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Show Juab ALL TUB NEWS OF EAST JUAB COUNTY. NEPHI CITY, UTAH, NOV. VOL. 3 JURY BRINGS PRAISE IN HOLD VERDICT Henry Forrest Is asrain Adjudged Guilty of Liquor Selling. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners held Mon The audience which comfortably filled the Presbyterian Chap el Sunday evening, enjoyed a lot of beautiful sacred music. With .1 numoers were out exception me rendered. excellently Especially worthy of mention were the several solos and duets. The "Blessed Savior" sung by Rev. and Mrs. Davis was filled with sentiment and feeling. Mrs. Davis and Miss Robertshaw rendered "I Waited for the Lord' in a way that was greatly appreciated. In her rendition of "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings." Miss Prout's splendid voice was heard to great ad vantage. Miss Robertshaw syfy "Come unto Me" in a swe steady voice. uoa& 'iuercuu! ' was sung very excessively by Rev. Davis. Mrs. Dvni sang, "Fear Not Ye. A After being out all day long Monday the jury in the case o f Nephi City vs. Henry Forrest brought in a verdict of guilty a s charged in the complaint. It will be remembered that t h i 8 case was tried in the city justice's court before a jury who brought in a verdict of guilty, and the justice sentenced the dependent to pay a fine of $199 and to be imprisoned for ninety-nin- e days in the city jail. From this judgment, the defendant appealed to the district court where the- - trial was held anew before Judge Greenwood and the following -jury, Charles Grace, foreman, John Cooper, J. D. Pexton, J. W. Ellison, Charles Mangelson of Lorenzo Kay of Jlaph-ea- l Garfield of Mon 4 Cnarles Allberg of Eur. ' S'If'For along time it Jtit that there wasgf Uz" would iur- - A11 boiley or conviction thetanda Edisol "in f took the pller Eureka, kav- of Mona. Afre Ihead i in and made the verdict unanimous which is required in criminal cases. The time for sentence by the court has been set for Nov, 27, at 10 o'clock a- - m. Counsel for defendant has served notice of motion for h new trial which will be argued on that date. All through the trial the defense contended Le-va- n, loa. whou.ve -- reason the juris- the prohibitation ordinance under which the defend ant was being prosecuted for liquor selling, was repugnant to chapter 106 of the Session laws of 1911, and that from May 9th, 1)11 when the aforementioned chapter 106 took effect, to June 27th, 1911, there was no prohibition ordinance operative; and consequently the court was without jurisdiction to try the defendant for selling liquor on May, ' 19th, as charged in the complaint. Ths city attorney contends that there is nothing in the Session laws of 1911 that would repeal by implication the prohibition law which the defendant is charged with violating. The justice court held accordingly and so did the district courier COUIIJl PLATERS E INTERESTING LAST ) NO. 0 NEWS FROM OLD FOLKS' LEVAN SATURDAY- - COMiNG. "Arlington Theatre" Three nights commencing Monday Nov. 20lh. Return of the favorites. J7h Colonial Players Co. will play return engagment at the above Theatre of th ree nights commencing Monday Nov. 20, presenting three new plays not old ones under new tides but New York Successes, "The Love Route" Miss Virginia Har- ned, a famous play a story of Texas, how a girl beat the great rail road sharks when they try to steal her land and home. real "Sunday" Miss Eleanor Rob-so-n, a famous play, and last but no least that great London success "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" with Mr. Iw Foots as Temple and Miss Snyder as Mrs. Temple.' Seats will be on sale at the box office commencing at 10 A. M. Nov. 20. Prices 0, 35, & 25c Meetings of the Priesthood of Juab Stake were held here Fri day evening and Saturday, At the evening meeting, Priesthood class work was explained to the members by Joseph Cannon and Edward H. Anderson cf Salt Lake The meetings Saturday City. was of a general nature and the time was occupied with talks and a general discussion of Priest- Bp. J. E. Taylor went toProvi Monday morning to visit his son Frank who recently underwent day and Tuesday the following an busi of are some of the items operation for an abscess on one of his hands. After visit ness transacted there for a few days Mring Judge Joshua Greenwood, will Taylor go on to Salt Lake Stephen Boswell, James W. Paxdo and some business in City man and Commissioner George that city. Jones wer appointed delegates to attend the National Irrigation Work has been abandoned on the water works and Relief hall Congress to be held at Chicago, on account of the recent storm. Illinois, Dec. 5th, to 9th, 1911. hood matters. Osborne Young of Mona was Mrs. Johnson of Salt Lake City Members of the Priesthood to run a license a pool and has trom been here for a few day Levan were granted present hall at Mona. Mona. visiting with her uncle E. W. Peterson. The usual grist of bills were Bishop James E. Tayldr of Levan was in Nephi Friday and passed upon, and the auditor The following attended quart authorized to draw warrants in Saturday of last week, attending erly conference in Nephi Saturpayment of the same. meetings of the Priesthood. day and Sunday. Bp. J. E. Tay lor, Henry Hendrickson, Lorenzo Mangelson, J. A. Mocgan, J. C. A NEW PUBLICATION Neilson, Christian Christiansen, PICTURE SHOW PARTY. We are in receipt of a copy of James Anderson, Neils Lund- Mrs. Jas M. Chnstensen, Mrs. expression. The ofiertorv Uintaland, a magazine gotten steen. J. M. a H. at' T. out Sam and her sor. editor, Wood, by Saturday evening Jennings tessjast was a cornet solo by Mr. Plumb. QtoRtful picture-shoparty, Besides the musical numbers which is published at Provo, and Alma. after which the guests repaired there was a short interesting articles appear reJames Anderson went to Ft. scriptural Uintah to the Olympia where excellent of the lands the garding Green Tuesday to see his mothei reading from Psalm 96 and a talk reservation in and refreshments were served. Those on particular, who has been ill for some few the Nature and Importance of in general. weeks. invited were Mesdames Roy F. Public Praise hinds Utah county by Rev. Davis. is also deConsiderable Homer, J. R. Edgheill, W. W. In his talk Mr. Davis A Relief society dance will be put his sub- voted to Provo space Joshua Edith its and Bennett, many atSparks, before the audience in a very ject in the op Greenwood, Delia Foster, D. 0. lucid and concise form. The tractions. The periodical is well given Friday evening house to with era funds raise Miner, J. W. Ellison Jr., J. W. meaning of public written, and presents a neat ty- which to build was praise new hall. their We Hyde, C. K. Davis, Jacob Cole- clearly set forth. Incidentally he pographical appearance. Mother HoKain has it that thi will th prosman, Mark Sow by, W. C. An- gave some publication of hope history interesting secretary and the drews, J. W. Whitmore, Roy T music, telling how it per and fill its mission of boost- Sunday School developed will form a cor blacksmith new to Cowan. Geo: W. Sudbury, Wm. and what fostered and ing and bringing homeseekers people on the 29th, Inst. Where poration Bailey, Misses Neva Booth and made it materalize into what we Utah. is strength. is there there unity Clara Cole. have at present. Albert Bosh returned horn The Special Praise service was T PARTI WAS ENJOweek from Henefer where last indeed worth while and it is hoped COURT NOTES. he leen working all sumhas ABIE. , that we may have another before mer. The Spaulding Mfg. Co. ob- long. Had it not been for the cold Mrs. Amanda Peck and Mr?. tained judgment on a chattel snow-storand blizzard which Beck of Ccnterfield havt Herbert Moss BOSH DRAWS LUCKY TOOTH mortgage against James came up last Friday night, there, the last week visiting here been and wife Freda Moss fortl90, no doubt, would have been a big PICK. and friends. relatives with attorney's fees $40 and costs of crowd attend the Harvest party court. Neils J. Schow returned honu At the recent Levan election given by the Second Ward from Fayette Sunday where In the district court Henry Delbert Bosh received the same However, quite a large been operating his threshForrest obtained judgment number of votes for trustee as number braved the storm, and he has i He said h n e all fall. Charles Andrews on a Henry Hendrickson, the regular had a most enjoyable lime. The ing mac threshweeks two still is there note for $198. for a balance due nominee, and according to law, harvest decorations were good; in that place. of $34.47, with $3.00 interest, the tie was decided by lot. From so was the music, the dancing, ing $35.00 attorney fees, and costs a handful of toothpicks it was aud the refreshments. The comGeorge Brown, Mrs. Mary of court amounting to $11.20. agreed that each party should mittee are to be congratulated Crow and Mrs. Anna Woodrufi Since the suit was commenced draw a toothpick, and continue! on their enterprise in getting up all of Salt Lake City were her all but the balance sued on had to do so until they were all) the party. last Thursday attending the been paid. drawn, and the person who got wedding reception of their niece the last one was to be declared Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cazier Mrs. Margreele Brown Mortnn-on- . elected. Delbert Bosh drew the visited this week with Mr. and READ TIE FINANCIAL STATElucky toothpick, and accordingly Mrs. Lawrence Blackett in The issue of the Times Nov. was declared elected. stated there was a surprif e Eureka. 10th, MENT. sprung in the Levan election. On page two of this issue of That was a mistake. The note the Times we are publishing the would have the public think that C annual financial statement of the judgs knew nothing about Juab County showing the expen it until they began to count the ditures, disbursements, and con votes. This is also a mistake, The city council met as a board of canvassers last Monday dition of all the funds from June they knew exactly the number Mayor Whitmore A. L. Jackman had before they 30, 1910 to. June 30, 1911. It is evening, and checked up the election returns. to be hoped that every tax payer received one vote in district numler four. The following are the had counted them. A number ol in the county will go over this revised and corrected returns: Mr. Jackman's close friends and 4 Candidates report carefully in order that 3 2 Districts No 1. Total Msj. others had been busy for weeks he may understand more fully For Mayor working to get the people tc the affairs of his county govern- E. R. Booth, R. 131 139 130 vote for Jackman instead of 63 80 418 ment. R. H. Evans, D. 117 72 31 65 288 Morgan. It was no surprise tc For CounsiIman-- 4 yean a few, but the majority thot Wm. A. Starr. R. 120 62 58 98 338 there was only one ticket in the 101 40 148 37 field and didn't show much in86 375 LUCERNE SEED Orson Cazier, D. For Councilman-- 2 years terest until it was too late. HARVEST. 157 66 Wm. H. Pettegrew, R. 129 80 116 432 75 61 29 121 286 Manager Geo. McCune of the Albert H. Belliston, D. 146 64 125 61 ZM ICQ Juab Development Co. was in John W. Ellison, R. STATE R010 ALMOST FINiSHED 6 35 121 75 200 from the ranch at Mills, and Mark Bigler, D. 71 148 73 12? 145 418 states that he has threshed 2350 John II. Lunt, R. The state highway is now prac67 23 68 115 273 bushels of alfalfa seed, and has Geo. W. Sudbury. D. tically completed to York, with For Recorder- about a week's, more threshing the exception of some work to b 120 54 131 76 381 50 done at Mora. The to do. He expects to get fully T. C. Winn, 11. tip covering W) 45 650 bushels more, thus making W. A. C. Bry an, D. fJ 127 331 h a of shale near trie For Treasurer-Mi- ss it one of the largest alfalfa seed been giving some trouble, tut if 112 53 68 98 331 Wright, It. is expected that the storm will harvests of any place in the John Psarl II. 47 151 107 76 D. 381 50 settle the road. Latimer, , state, :- t 1911. PLEASES PEOPLE. MONTHLY MEETING. THE HOMES Mid MILLS, Delegates Appointed to Beautiful Solos, Duets and Visiting Salt Lake People Cold Weather Stops Work Give Helpful Instrucon Waterworks and National Irrigation Instructive Lecture tions ' Relief Mall. Given . Congress. GUILTY. was-wkhou- SERVICE 17. 18 READ IN OP NEPHI, LEV AN, MONA. JUAB TY GRAND OF that the court diction to try the case for times county ITOUK AO 1 GESS Program and Banquet Carried Out Succes- sfully - KClejthehcVuT w Y- m mu-tual- SUC s. inst mo-.jnd- s "May your joys be as deep as the ocean, Your troubles, as light as its 'foam." The foregoing couplet voiced the sentiments of the Old Folks' committee and their assistant who showed the i77 old folks sixty years and over, the widows, widowers?, wives of absent missionaries, and out of town guestt one of the most joyful times they have ever had. The occasion this year was a veritable t, and the uppermost thot of every one seemed to be, "Let' not leave one thing undone in making the guests happy." The committee and those who assisted were rewarded by the joy that beamed from every countenance. love-feas- The tables were loaded with every eatable imaginable, and how those people dW eat! "nuf-Bed- ." Bishop T. II. G. Parkea invoked the blessing on the food at twelve o'clock, and the feast was on. During the banquet Jenkins family orchestra furnished good music. At two o'clock, Mslerof ceie-moni- es II. Gracevrted the fun going, and introdu'ced,.Bia-ho- p Iverson of Salt Lake mmt gave a very humorous addressTVk ires, j. vv. raxman cfiered a very beautiful prayer appropriate to the occasion; Jacob Cole-me- n gave the address of wel come; Miss ietta' 'Grace gave a good piano Volo; Kev. C. K. C. Davis gave ahViddres in which he spoke of thuViche of accumulated experiencrt, wisdom, and knowledge possessed by a person of ripened years The hit of the day was the song "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" by little four-yea- r old Mildred Ellison. She remembered the song and carried the tune well, and her little childish voice was heard clear and distinct in very part of the Tabetnacle. Mrs. T. E. Carter favored the audience with a song appropriate' to the occasion. Other excellent fea- tures on the program solo, Mrs. were,-voc- al C. K. Davis: comic reading, Mrs. Unity Chap-pel- l; vocal solo. Miss Leah Pettegrew; vocal solo, T. W. Vickers: humorous reading, Mrs. T. W. Vickers; humorous songs, Geo. Margeits; or,g, "Come. Come. Let Us Be Happy Together," Mrs. David Cazier; two good spirited and jolly speeches were made by Hyrum Groe?beck of Salt Lake and II. F. McCune of Ogden. In the evening all over sixty years and the committee were given a free picture show by the Arlington theatre, and afterwards a free dance in the dance hall. The whole affair was one of the biggest successes in - years. The following are the rsmes of the Old Folss committee who made the party the tig succesa that it was: Alfred Lunt, chair man, Charles Grace. SMistsnt chairman, Mrs. Unity ChsppelL secretary. Mr, Alfred Lunt, J |