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Show game was a lively one from start to finish, the score being . 1 8 to 16 in favor of the Band. At night a big dance came off. The , day was well spent. ' John Evans, of Holden, spent . a visit here with friends and rel- . atives. Mrs. Delia Nelson, of Leamington, Leaming-ton, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives and friends. Edward Ottley of Delta, was in town last week on business. Mrs. Mary Lyman, of Delta, was here last week attending tc Relief-Society work also visiting with her children and friends. The big thunder storm that passed over Thursday, left its i mark on one of John E. Lovell's locust trees, riddling it where it stood, right by his house. Miss Lulu, one of his daughters, was rendered unconscious by the shock, but was not injured. A run away was also caused by the loud report. No damage resulted, result-ed, however, A. Harder was an Oak City visitor one day last week, attending attend-ing to business. Miss Lydia Roper, who has spent the past year in Salt Lake has returned home. Miss Mandy Roper, who underwent under-went an operation, having her tonsils removed, has returned from Salt Lake. She is getting along nicely. Oak City Offerings (Jos. H. Christenson, Rep.) Decoration Day was observed Monday. A large turn out was seen working between town and the cemetery, water being piped into the cemetery so all could beautify their lots with flowers and have water handy. A big dinner was prepared by the Relief Re-lief Society sisters on Leo Finlin-son's Finlin-son's lawn. 160 persons enjoyed the dinner, also plenty of ice cream was served. The women folks worked as hard to get things together and prepair dinner as did the men on the pipe line, but everyone enjoyed themselves and made their work a pleasure. After the work was completed a base ball game was played between the town boys and the Oak City Band. Thej |