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Show ' II Reflex print the news of Daria Ooatr cnck week. aloeg witk But Rtfi Pe National News. Ber7ic Ne,w and Foreign. W U Uloatri Mate, both Bom - REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. A VOLUME X found FARMINGTON County aent of rich and fertile Daria county. Home of the Miller floral Company, the largest growers of flowers in the country. Location of the famous Lagoon resort. Has waterworks and electric lights. A fine place for residence. inter-mounta- JJ. the next morning a little before daylight, in the southwest part of Salt Lake City. The tires, spark plugs, horn, nearly all the tools and almost everything that could be taken had The' Base City The Clean City MRS. been looted from the machine before it was found. It cost nearly one hun- dred dolisi!, to haw it put m running order. No trace of the purlomers has been discovered. - in STEED DIES IX OGDEN Mrs. Athalia Miller Steed of Farmington died this Thursday morning at 4 oclock at the Dee hospital in Ogden, where she was taken a week ago for an operation. Mrs. Steed was born in Farmington of pioneer parents, on August 21, 1855, and where she was married to J. J. Steed, a counselor in the Farmington bishopric, who with the following children survive: Mrs. Joel R. Parrish of Centerville; Miller Steed, who .is on a mission in South Africa; Helen Mar, Beth and Florence Steed and James. The deceased was an earnest and faithful member of the Latter Day Saints church and was active in work for the church, both in her ward and in the stake. For eleven years and at the time of her death, Bhe was plesident of the Primary association of Davis DEATH OF AVGUSTA svs LBEHG Rwlins i.a emy r vac Formur T, u er e!?can Euple of Murra' daetd July 23 contains an account of the death of Mrs. J. R. Rawlins at the family residence in Draper. She was bom in Sweden 47 years ago. Tlie cause of death is given as uraemic poisoning. Both she and her husband were the first, or nearly the first, teachers at the Davis stake academy in Farmington in 1893. Besides her hueband she leaves three children, Porter, Janice and Alton, also her father C. A. Swalberg of Gunnison and three brothers. A further quotation is: Mrs. Rawlins was an active worker in religious nd educational work and will be widely mourned. Internment was m the Draper cemetery." stake and was also an active worker the Mutual Improvement associaDISTRICT COURT SESSION ' ' tion. , . Judge N. J. Harris held a short sesFuneral arrangements have not sion of court on Tuesday morning, been announced, but It is probable 27. Nearly all the cases on the July that the funeral will be held at Farm- trial calendar were passed for the ington on Sunday afternoon. The case of Mary Davis vs. John C. Smith was taken under adWilburn R. Rose and Charles Bark-du- visement . j art convalescing at the L. D. S. Eliza A. Graham et al. vs. Sheriff E. 0. Reading. Dismissed.- hospital. in , ll , 'Edna C. Germo vs. Anthony Germo. Mra. Heber Sessions returned from Divorce granted. . a weeka stay at the Emigration canBarnes Banking company vs. John yon resort. Preece. Judgement for plaintiff by I1 Mr. and MrB. H..D. Clark returned stipulation. Probate Business Monday from a two weeks visit to of Otto A. Johnson, deceased. Estate Star valley, Wyoming. Petition for settlement of final account Joseph A. Tippetts of Amamo, Ida- and for distribution of final estate ho stopped here and was accompanied granted. to his home by Mrs. Eleanor Tippetts. Estate of Victor Johnson, deceased. Petition for settlement of final account Delbert Rice of Smithfield, a na- and for of estate granted-Estatdistribution tive of Farmington, is down for a few and of Clifford guardianship days combined business and pleasure Moroni Secrist, a minor.' Petition for trip. letters of guardianship. ir., E. B. Clark, was the Farming-to- n marshals aide at .the great 24th of July celebration Lake City. Passed for the term. , Estate of Mary Alvord, deceased. parade in Salt Petition for letters of administration. A.. Passed for the term. Mrs. T. E. Secrist of Brigham City SAYS BETTER WHEAT is down for a few days at her former IS NEEDED IN UTAH home and is visiting friends of school-tim- e C. A. Smurthwaite Makes the Declaradhys. tion at Convention of Grain . Mrs. William Scott Turner returned Dealers. from the L. D. S. hospital much imIn an address at the annual conproved in health, after nearly two vention of the Utah -- Idaho Millers and weeks treatment for a complication of Grain Dealers- C. A. aossociation, . ailments Smurthwaite that the crying argued Janitor David Hess returned Mon- need of both the farmers and millers day from a 10 days visit with rela- was an improvement of the quality of tives in Georgetown, Logan and Gar- Utah wheat He said that the relative land. Mr. Hess has passed his seventy-eight- h degeneration of the wheat of the state, birthday and is still hale and as compared to outside wheat because of the improvement that bad been efhearty. fected in wheat in the surrounding The fishermen three, Sessions, states, had become a menace to the Sears and Knowlton, have returned grain and milling interests of the from Big Springs, Idaho and they tell state. big fish stories- that some of the capLack of gluten in the wheat makes tured fish were towards three feet it inferior as a flour wheat according long (?). to Mr. Smurthwaite. He advocated Miss Hortense Spencer, Mrs. Fred that the association shfuld collaborate Abbotts sister, a Granite school teach- with the Utah Agricultural college to end of developing a wheat specialer, and Miss Myrtle Perkins, a High the to the needs of the state. suited ly school teacher of Brigham City, will ' J. J. Neville gave a pertinent talk leave next Monday for the big Calion railroad rates and urged that action fornia fair. be taken to get better rates on flour Mrs. J. R. Maughan of Driggs, Ida- shipments, pointing out that tH difho called on relatives here last week ference between rates on flour and while on her way for coast visit. wheat mitigated against the milling Her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Clark of industry, the result being that wheat Salt Lake City accompanied her from could be handled at a better profit Salt Lake City. than the milled product As aresult of the talk of Mr. Neville Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood, Mrs. the association reached the determinaEliza Wood. Mr, and Mre. Henry tion to lay the matter before the interWood and Mrs. Inez Maloney of Salt state commerce commision. A comLake City have left here in autos for mittee to carry out this plan was ap a few days visit with relatives in pointed, comprising Henry H. Blood Box Elder county. of Eaysville; H. C. Erlich of American Mr. and Mra. Henry' Soule and Mr. Falls, Idaho; H. T. Peterson of TrenSoule sister, Mrs. Horace Vanfleet, ton; C. Elias Jensen of Brigham City; went to Hooper Tuesday by auto to G. D. Knauss of Ogden, and M. H. visit relatives. The same evening Mr. Ellison of Layton. H. C. Erlich of American Falls is and Mrs. Soule and Miss Ruby Steed went to Salt Lake City. president of the Southern Idaho Miners association. In a short address Our coal dealers frequently hire he pledged his rapport to the movecoal haulers who neglect to provide ment to carry the problem to the intersufficient extra for their state commerce commission. wagons, and aa a result, the streets C. E. Condie, state deputy sealer of are copiously sprinkled with big and weights and measures, appealed to the little pieces of black diamonds. This association to take action in favor of looks like wanton waste and also, the fuH sacks of flour. Accordlumps of coal, after being crushed by ingly, a resolution was passed to the vehicles, add to the unsightly appear- effect, that floor should be packed in ance of our streets. marked ninety-eigpounds net, and in them ninety-eigand having' County Commissioner1 Arthur Hess lf pounds, and sacks marked and a party of men went up on the pounds net, and having in mountain early thia morning to fight forty-eigforty-eigand them pounds. the" forest fire that has been burning officers of the association old The an the west face of the mountain for office far the ensuing everal days. The hoard of county were retained in Henry H. Blood, are; They year. commissioners have determined to E. Rich, E, president; forProsecute parties responsible for Daniel M. Nalder, secretary; R. Mabey mat fires. The state law provides treasurer. The members of the Holt, penalties for setting fires and an and their wives took lunchassociation ort will be made to detect such vioeon at the Commercial dub in Salt lations of the law. Lake, after which the convention went from stolen into session in the afternoon. After autowas Soules Henry front of the Hotel Utah last Fri-- t the final session the entire party went about 13 oclock and was t - side-boar- ds net-weig- ht ht ht one-ha- ht ht one-ha- lf vice-preside- ae-ve- re j x!i LAYTON AND KAYSYTLLE, FARMINGTON CTAH. THURSDW, JULY NUMBER 47 LETTER FROM PROFESSOR P. J. SANDERS TO CLUB MEMBESS Kaystillo, Utah. August 1st, 1915 - Dear Club Member : I am just wondering how many Club Member, s.gjw are up that it ha been- impossible for me visit because of so many hundred children engapvd i:i dub work 1 hope ou have all been re the bulletins and reading, them. They talk to ou when 1 cannot be present. They should living be rend and and then placed away in some secure place lor future um Are ou doing thud Do you knowwe are going to hae the greatest'! ount, and ht.tteV.urN that bate cut bet a eld ter number of people m the date and a great Utah and that they will be attended by a er number of visitors from all parts of the United Mates, than an other fairs out held n I tah" Have you ever heard of Davis County ? Do you expert to hear lrom her again? lb) ou know Dont ou think it Va genuine bees' Qub Work began here ? Do you expect it to die here Club Workers? Did anyone ever say you were a di one ? am Min' on daln t gi o them a ch.iiu M you just made the dust fly so thick and fust that eve body was pleased w uh ourellovts Sewing Club members received no new bulletin on sew tear; this in quite a Bring six articles you have sCwed this year; have a story written about joui work. Canning Club members should hate not less than tor. quarts or pints of fruits, ogotables and meats; no two alike, and not more than fifty mrietios. If ou hno fifty uux, jou may lute four of each kind alike. Dont forget the Club of Ion in tour school. Remember ur exeollent showing of last year! At Lagoon at the State Fair, at the Worlds Fair! We need more expert t demonstrators to can vegetables and meat at the Vmtv Fair this year. If we need purpose can you help us? Well can meat of all kinds It in something brand new. Learn how to do U right and explain to. others how it is done. Poultry Club members, how many chicks did the rats take this y oar? Wouldnt the old white hen sit her 21 days? Did the old Red die on her nest ? What, troubles ha e you met this y ear that are new? Did the difficulties of last year hinder you this? Why? Are you learning something worth while? Will you make a better show at the lair this year? Have you better birds? Last fair one gentleman said: Thtf Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs have beaten the grown-up- s a mile; and a friend replied; Pm glad of it. Everybody is glad to see yon do well; to have you succeed. Learn your lessons well now ; they will save you many hard roads when you are older. Select one cockerel and two pullets for the fair. Let me "know what will make our fair better; what w ill make your Poultry Club work a whirlwind a howling success, Dont forget your story. Potato Club members, did you green your potatoes? Did you select your seed? Are you getting ready to select your seed for next year? Shall we depend upon YOU to exhibit twenty-fiv- e pounds of. your choicest potatoes? Have 1 seen your potato patch? Remember I want pictures of club members with their products in their fields, with their poultry, in flower gardens, etc.qetc. Will all club members drop me a card when you are ready 1 Select vou twenty-fiv- e pounds from your m he all be let much sure one same of are them the bestpwash them; size; kind; remember we they want to know how many pounds you receive from a square rod; weigh all potatoes; figure out what you would receive from, an acre. Be a business man and make a proper report- of your expenses; history of your paten d value of your crop; tell how ypu made your crop ; cure and cultivation and success. , Garden Club members should make an exhibit of twenty-fiv- e pounds of your choicest vegetables, no matter what they are. Dont neglect your story ; let it be worth reading ; interesting rending if it were printed in a magazine.. Dont wait until fair day to write your story. Flower Garden Club members should bring to the Fair a nieeboquet of flowers ; have .them as fresh as possible. Draw your garden and write what you planted and the success you had All Club Members Should bring their stories to me at Lagoon atithe Fair. Those in the Pig and Corn Clubs should follow instructions in the bulletin sent ; it will not be necessary to bring your pig to the fair. You must not forget your story ; that is very important. All other Qub Members should make an exhibit accompanied with a story of how the work was not rui-- e apricots DEATH OF MRS. JAMES GREEN been bujmg' hue Died at her home in Eaysville, on i rti - a bushel. Wednesday, July 28, 1915 at 6i20 p. m., Mrs. Marie Colmere Green, wife pf P Mti.il o') .lOd M it .lb Mst' , With l!i, hop James Green, aged 68 years. M U i t hi'ii w av t i nul The news of the death of Mrs. Green ! In .u,c i b nic making wax not a surprise to the people of n .di belt ..omul lJ laigt up lent' fit 1 V.Ut"-Sl- iG - t- i . I I Hill III .iiitiMvol'in I were familiar with her lor the past six years. For more than a week relatives, friends hihI neighbors had utmost hourly been expecting the end. o weak was her kaiMille re-re- ad jii -- Oil , an Ill., lu c h Mil' tn lit . i , a i ! It ut I h.ut K'x M i tD r v DSMOM" t'1,1 to I Uli a a tm'li lelutned rrj-- who uiHi'i mgs 4 I to condition. t iToerc- - wa''" bum at Council Iowa, October 30, 1847, and i nine to Utah with her parents in 1850. has lived here practically ever 'Mae that time, with the exception of i he time her patents lived at Carson, She was Nevada, many years ago mumed to James Given, who survives limff-,- , 1 mg-thi- i s he! , Diyiembei 27, Im!5, und was the muthei of two children, a daughter, Min t.coigi' Webster of West Kays-vill- n with vijml nncht lme hi!, lien me and a sum who tiled m infancy. last n lal.il mtiiluul mi Tui'-nluShe ill'll! leaves tune grandchildren end i ineon Short in ic i ms Hue tinthiee great graiidchtidien i. me ti.ii k ni noon, halt a mill north ot tit in lu id station llnoneti the cut. , Mrs. tli ecu wav truly u good woman, a laithlul. helpful wife and a loving in hen a nnilJi i aim along the tuuh, mol her. hoi many years she was an ui k of workmen and ran Hilling a vv inker earnest in the church and the into the buggy, taking the hind wheels and Relief about the last place society lonqiletelv off ami smuNhing the hug she was visited the unnual dinner to unable were gj to pieces. They see anything until they woie on the given by the Relief society, where she was taken nil her invalid chair. tint k und the men on the ear eould She and her hushund celebrated not see the buggy. The company is the fiftieth anniversary of their marinvestigating the accident. riage in this city December 27 of last . year. At thut time all her posterity,' H USK ( 1 XKIHUTKS IMONEEU DM her brothers and a number of friends were present. The 24th was celebrated here with The funeral will he held in thf Kays-vill- e the usual good tune spirit among all. tuhernaelc on Sunday afternoon was an excellent program Their 3 and the remains will leave the ut .30, the morning. Willie Call sang u solo, home for the tabernacle a half an Mrs. as did Mrs. Pete Rentmeister. I.mitel Williams, iMiss Zeuna Williams, hour before that time. The interment v and Paul Wilburns sung and were re- will he ini Kaysville cemetery. called. Mis. Lionel ('all sang an original song, which as usual, was Mrs, L. F. Rich i a visitor at the Piofessor llmkley as ora home of her, parents in Ogden. Her tur of the dnv filled his position with father, who was injured in a runaway grout . credit to himself and mueh uccidunt a few days ago, is, slowly satisfaction to all who listened. lie improving. dwelt "upon the work of the early hardLhe baby Bon of Mr. and Mrs. pioneers, their suffering und to Everetts fell from a wagon Charles were Whhn obliged they ships. leave Nuuvoo, driven from their fine last Monday afternoon. Although the done. homes and all the woi k of their hands, child did not sustain any broken bones, und the perils he was painfully injured internally. I am enclosing an envelope for a reply to thin letter. Those who are going to exhibit at the to face the wilderness He trueed their way fair at Lagoon should let me know by return mail. Failure to do so will delay your receiving your of the desert. Mrs. J. E. Shaw and Mrs. William time. His to the present along Gold-Platright all of Achievement on the day of the Fair. Fill Badges requirements by making' an discourse was interesting and welt Welden of Orion, Wyoming, who have exhibit and having your story on how you did your work; failing in either of these, and not notifywus a large crowd been the guests of Mrs. Malinda P. ing me at once if you will make an exhibit, hinder9'my,work very much. If your school has a Qub delivered. Thete Smith, left Monday foir Bountiful, of Ten in any line of work in competition with other, schools, please let me know. Dont forget to present, many having to stand. where they will visit with Mrs. D. H. devoted. to was let me know how many badges you now have so 1 will know what kind to get for you this year. The afternooon be- - Allred before returning to Wyoming. a was and there Imlljtame sports I must know this by August 15th. Iwemi the Syracuse bull team and the A coteire of Miss Virginia Tingey's now Will you be ready? Bejrrrarriod men- .- A basketball game was The Fair this year comes in September; less than eight-wee- ks small friends arranged a surprise parthere with a prize-winni- ng exhibit! Remember every exhibitor who fulfills the requirements re- pluyed between the Relief aociety and honor of her seventh birthday in ceives a badge of achievement on the day of the fair. the High school girls. Many of the ty last afternoon. Games were Monday people had supper under the trees beon the lawn and dainty refreshSuccess to the Pioneer Qub Workers of Utah Davis County Boys and Girls. played fore going into the dunce in the even- ments were served. The little guests ing. There were visitors from Layton, included Misses Mary Walton, Sincerely yours, Clearfield, West Point and Ogden. Brown, Elnora Benson, Marion t P. J. SANDERS, Annie Tingey, Marion Earl, Jackson, D U. Collaborator S. you-fortha- I i - - tn 1 1 ed Be-atri- ce ? Agr. BOUNTIFUL Nine mfles north of Salt Lake City, suburban and residence town, largest city in Davis County, has waterworks, electric lights and power, telephones, cement sidewalks, surrounded by rich market gardens and fruit lands, two electric railroads with low fares, two railroads, brick yard, two banks, good business houses, commercial club, graded and high schools,- - churches and lodges. A good place to live. trans-continent- al CENTERVILLE Irene The Misses Emily Thomas, Nellie entered his breunt and coursed up One of the choicest agricultural sections of Davis County. Many Knighton and Bertha Loddingham and wards, penetrating, the juglar vein. large truck and chicken farms partherB spent the 24th and 25th in It is supposed that deuth was instanmake living very reasonable. Has and uid could be medical taneous, no, thirty minute service on Salt Lake secured for several hours. The body A Ogden railway. On line of Utah Dr. D. D. McArthur, who has been Light & Traction and Oregon Short lWttS brought to Bountiful Saturday visiting at the home of Dr. G. W. morning, runeral services were held Line. Favorite suburban residence section for Salt Lake business men. Richards, left the first of the week in the Second ward meetinghouse for Huntington. Sunday afternoon. David W. Smith has gone to HolWilOn account of ill health, Mrs. brook, Idaho. liam A. Burninghum has resigned as Bishop Ford is the posessor of a president of the First Ward Relief A ' prosperous and rich new automobile. . society. A successor has not yet been SYRACUSE fanning community in the northwestern portion of Davis County.. . Fine farmB and homes, wide fields and Mrs. Jasper Hepwortlr of Bancroft, Idaho is visiting relatives here. Marvin Willey returned home Saturday from a visit with friends in Idaho. He was with Walter Bancroft, Ira J. Stoker recently enlisted in Williams when the shooting accident the National Guard of Utah at Salt occured. Lake high grade stock are important features. Has two canning establishments, artesian wells, North Davis High school and beautiful orchards. Branch of O. S. L. railway from main line to lake shore furnishes shipping facilities. -- City. Harriett Robinson, the little daughGrandpa Briggs is very ill. He is of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Robinter almost totally blind and unable to is suffering with St. Vitus dance. son, home. his leave She is taking treatment at the L. D. Postmaster P. P. Willey is improv- S. hospital. ing his place by the addition of a large The Second Ward Relief society sleeping porefr. held their annual outirig Wednesday Miss Anna Thomason of Logan is afternoon. A trip to Saltair and a dip visiting at the home of her sister, in the lake were thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Leonard Handy. by most of the members. Melvin Hills new modern bungolow is now almost completed. Alton Literally dozens of our people are taking advantage of the lovely, cool camping places offered in the neighAnd boring mountain fastnesses. some of the North Centerville Bee Hive girls, who are now enjoying a weeks outing in Emigration canyon above Pinecrest Inn, report that the road through the mountains was fairly lined with campers with all sorts of outfits from complete and comfortable conveniences to the most primitive, but all are enjoying the cool air, the fishing, hunting and other joys attendant upon life in the open. Mrs. Fred Walton and Miss Suzanne Rich are planning a trip to the laket shore for a few days outing with the senior classes of the Bee Hive girls, next Wednesday afternoon, August 4. ... chosen. Harrison and Masters Cleveland, Bruce Walton, Billie Tingey and Vestal Harrison, Mr. Clyde Knight has returned from a trip to Morgan. Miss Leona Bunnell of Provo is the guest of Miss Ethel Worsley. Mr. George Earl has returned from a two weeks outing at Garland. Miss Neola Roberts is visiting with relatives and friends in Layton. TELEPHONE CONVERSATION The manner in which many people i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Ogden draw out their conversation over the were visitors out here the 24th. . Honorable B. II. Roberts has gone telephone is positively a nuisance . to the world s fair at San -Francisco. when busy people have occasion to Mr. Thompson, is still very ill with is reuse the phone for the transaction of of suffered He Ella a Miss Morgan Hemming plural pneumonia. Beth Time is worth money to and business. with Armina Misses visiting lapse. and people who appear Porter. busypeople, Miss Zara Sabine was very badly Andrew Arbuckle and Omer Mrs. W. Walker of Ogden has been to have nothing on their hands but . ; bruised Tuesday morning by falling returned home Monday from a visiting' with Mrs. Frank Walker for Mrs. Bilibins of Provo is visitor at time ghould not mmop. from a cherry" tree. the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. W. camping trip to Morgan. On the re- ten days. A few phone .go turn trip their wagon overturned, 'a gentleman wished to talk to another Miss Ruby Doxey of this place and service here a was There baptismal the boys to be fiadly bruised. matter of business of Charles Riter of Salt Lake City are to causing Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Poca- - gentlemairon Sunday night. Eight were baptized before bis train de- mutual be married in the near future. interest, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Holbrook by Myron Barber. of Earl Mrs. were Idaho tello, guests parted for Salt Lake and made in returned home Sunday, after spending Whitmore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moss, who have Mr. add Mrs. Fred Tree have been sistent effort to reach him by phone. a few days in Emigration canyon. been visiting relatices and friends in in Farmington, Mrs, Olive Bell and daughter of Xa he sat with the receiver to his ear Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Mitchell are visiting their daughter Idaho, returned home Sunday. Mrs. E. Gregory. Kansas City are here as guest of Mr. was entertained by the following visiting relatives in Knight, Wyoming. Mrs. Wesley Tingey. and conversation: Mr. William Lee, who is, very ill, Miss Maud Willey, Mr. Lea Green Bountiful City water works departwas taken to Salt Lake City last week Are you going to Lagoon? Miss Annie Green, and Mr. Owen Miss Clara Parrish, who underwent the ment has issued tickets specif ynig where relatives will take care of him. 24th in the all the an at I dont know. Brigham spent operation for appendicitis time when water should be used for Willey L. D- - S, hospital last week, is now Oh, come and go. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kynaston left sprinkling purposes. The supply of City. convalescing. beis the roads water for where for sprinkling Burley, Idaho, they Sunday Well, maybe. Mrs. Esther Sessions will visit Mr. and Mrs. William L. ing obtained from James Smedleys Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coles are spendCant yon go? Work at the new school house will electric pump. By using these methods Waite. old building is ing a few days at the home of Mr. the soon commence, I dont know. X it is thought there will be an ample and Mrs. William Parrish at Mounnow pretty well pulled down. Mr. John Thomas of Pocatello, Ida- Dont you want to go with me?" gUppjy 0 wtlter for domestic purposes, tain Green. ho was a visitor Sunday at the home The West Point ward was I guess so. of his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Williams, the 17 year old Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Brandon and on Sunday afternoon, July 25. What train will we go on? Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams, George Bennett was chosen bishop, Miss Addie Bowen, who were guests of I dont fcnow. . was accidently killed Friday morning, with John E. The Misses Lily F earn ley and Annie Thurgood and George Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brandon, have contin 1 conversation And the thus Mr. Williams was withiis parents at Parker as counselors. iQ their home in St. Anthony, Fackrell, who seen joying a vacation to until t the party wishing Idaho. at the exposition, are expected home their ranch in Bancroft, Idaho when ' the of a ' or members . more penciled a dozen receiver, About up the accident happened. A crowd of this week. Ollie Peterson, the young son of Mr. addressed it, affixei a young folks was preparing to return the Relief society took an outing to Mr. .and Mrs. A. P.ickert arrived home from their shooting trip, when the lakelast Wednesday. After bath and Mrs. Ole Peterson, fell from a dropped it in t? 5 horse Tuesday and sustained a broken passed on kix v ' here Friday from Elkhart, Indiana, the gun which Mr. Williams was y ing they partook of a bounteous lunch are visitors at the home of their rying was dischaised, while he was before returning home. They expect shoulder and serious injury to his left ezzll j arm. C2ia. climbing into ihej wagon. The shot to go again this week. Wad-dou- ps A - , I son-in-la- ed tIi ' -- ' car-The- ! t't r ' |