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Show Saturday, March 5, 1D27. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN PAGE ELEVEN U1IV, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH The infant child of Miram Hodge held in the first ward Relief So--e . Buys hole cietv rooms February 24 and 25 Wiser has been in the . Logan $239,00 direction under were the visiting They hospital for sometime suffering of the Farm Bureau of the, from infection in the foot. $600.00 Player Piano It is first ward district. Miss Odell;. from the U. A. C. was the in- - Sieved infection started from Cowan were killed ami ward. structor. All present reported as Merrill wounded. The Henson Stake Evocative having had a splendid time and 1 have had eleven t hildreiv Committee for the M 1. A. held are very much in favor of more have to be amputated five of whom are still living, their monthly meeting Wednes- - sftch classes. Cash or terms last report showed the child is Piano word-rollThere are 04 grand To reliable party and free de- liildren, day night at the home of Mrs.; The Home Management sec- - improving. 141 great grandchildren and 6 Bert Orchard. tion of the first ward district of Elburn Kent has been con-- , livery in Logan or vicinity. If interested write quick to great great giandchildii The Four Square Uncle met Farm Bureau held their meet- - fined to his bed the past week Wednesday afternoon at the ing Mar. 4 in the Relief Society with pnuemonia but is improv- - Christensen, at D. B. M. Co., '61 South Main Street, Salt Lake 'home of Mrs. Clayton Hogan. Artoms. They decided to cooper-- ing now. discussion of the woik they are ate with the Relief Society on The comedy .Kempy which City or call personally. RAIL- going to take up dm mg the home beautification. They will was to be presented in the ROAD FAKE BOTH". WATS it have "a general "cleanup tm'Ahirdwattl Friday inns --rtrerrfrttKFxTNDED-f was carried NFUttrTf"JtfiT wool take decided up March 24 and from then they the Convict" was presorted by was postponed, on account of the call personally and Buy, Wed-'th- e the second ward M. 1. project, Home Management, going to keep tab on the work, "Bonus Dance in the Second (Advertisement) U nesdav night to a crowded house in connection with the tarm that is dona They expect every ward, Friday night, until Tues-- j ' of conclusion in to the At this bureau. 8 district at March 8 body :3i nn get busy day, It was a success from biigi ing beginning Shakespeare said: Never be to end and the cast ahd also' the program a deliemus lmich- - and do their bit in making this Popular prices. taxed for speech. But the The first ward choir gave a want advertisement is taxet. ' the director are to lie highly eon was served to sixteen mem work go over the top. It is up to each individual whether this miss-fit commended oil their e vcellent beis. party in the opera o lightly far speech that, i - ela 1 Idress house Thursday night. makingis a success. lex. ever becomes a ifcurden. presentation. Smith field. We bought a hand Mr. and Mrs. ViIl from Ashton, Idaho, loom ft on brother BanY tor an indefrmte to remeu liter the tiouhh relatives and frieiue the Indians at the time Ira Mr. Hodge is a Mernll, James Reed and Amasa. 1 lodge of I PIONEER SKETCH MARGARET MUSTARD SANT M z: :$ J ARGARET MUSTARD SANT was born March 9th, 1842, at Rent Island, Fifeshire, Scotland, Mrs, Sant relates her life as follows: My father was baptized in 1848 by John early Anderson, and my mother a little later, by William Reed. Father came to America in 1848, and worked in St. Louis until 1850, when he came to Utah. lie earned money and sent for mother 1852. We crossed the Bea in the ship Ellen and 1, and we came-iMaria. There were 309 Saints" in. the company, under command of Isaac I HuigriKVVe TamleTat New Orleans April 43th. tok boat there for St. Louis the time-o- f the move and we and then to Kansas City. We were married in Cedar City. ciossed the plains in A. 0. not know much about hpuse did Smoot's company. There were 31 This company keeping but soon learned to wagons. card, spin and weave. I did lots brought the remains of Elders of this work after we came to Loienzo D. Barnes and William Ruiton who had died in the mission field. (Elder Barnes' died in 1812 and the Ikophcf pleached his funeral seimon at Nauvoo. What he said on that otcasion will be found in another column of The Journal). Wi were met at the mouth, of the can on by President Brigham Young, accompanied by Captain Pitts band and many citizens. They brought' melons, and we had a great feast and celebration. We were met at tliu 19th ward square by Robert Watson and taken to his house. Father had gone to California with 1. B. Nash to drive cattle, and had arranged, with brother Watson to keep us until he returned. When father returned he bought a' house and lot from a man named Tom Walker for $150.' Father brought horn California a Colt's revolver and a Bowie, knife and belt, which he sold foi a high bedstead, six cqm- -' mon chairs and a rocking chair. I was the only child and my bed was made up on the chairs. Father was sent on a mission to Fort Supply in 1856 and there he met George Barber and family. We returned to Salt Lake that fall. Father sold our cabin and a lot for 100 pounds of flour. In 1857 I went with some young folks to a celebration of the fourth of July in the mountains and saw A. O. Smoot and O. P. Rockwell when they came with the word that an ai my was coming to Utah. In 1856 flour was very scarce and could hardly be bought. At one time I went with Margaret Leatluun to Brighams mill to get some. We each had a dollar. They tried to dole out what little flour they had so it would feed as many as possible. Margaret was afraid the milled would not Ut us have any, and went to him with tears in her sOyes and told him her mother vVats a widow with six children, etc. His were sympathies awakened- - and he let each of us have sixteetK pounds for our, dollar. In the fidof 1857 father went with the to Echo canyon and was gone "all winter.; omitted to say thaKwhile crossing the plains, I was baptized in the Platt river. Out cattle were stampeded by the Indians once and two of our wagons were broken. As stated by my husband I went south in his wagon iat s. in- - I nn-n- on-ar- i. 1 AUCTION 150 HORSES TUESDAY MARCH 8th at Stock Yards in OGDEN several car Big Broke several car loads also Horses; of the big boned Colts from Idaho and Montana. Andrew' Bingham has notified us he will be in with two car loads of the big broke kind, that ate ready for the harnessT F. C. Erwin has also noti-fieus he will be in with two cars, and G. Gaines of Wei ser, Idaho, says he will be here with soagewf the goo kind. As Spring is close at han it is your loss if you miss any of our sales. Me will have loads of Good Lk T 1 Visitors to our City Dont think that because you are away from home you , are away from friends there - are churches in Logan of different denominations they all extend to yon a cordial invitation to Itcnd their servi , d The-souiid-of-- thfr Go ye into glorious Easter, anthems is still heard.. What follows! all the world. The church is the one institution which proposes to keep the command alive. Ogden Horse & Mule Commission Co. , Move On! Roy Griffin, Auctioneer. .a;,- - These words were frequently on the lips of the men Oyer There. TliCy vere serious words, though often spoken in jest, especially seriousHithe lines moved toward the Front. They are not slang words they reveal life. Life is a conflict. In visible powers continuously command move on. But whither? Think in terms of it U'U 1 ff. Our religious duties do not end at Easter, they but begin. M |