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Show die have been III with the influenaa. j They are all getting along very nice- J ly according to the latest reports. I " , ' I T, 3, Trammel with his wife and little daughter, Virginia, returned from Salt Q,ake City on Monday afternoon's after-noon's train. Mrs. E. A. Miller received news Saturday that her father William Erickaon, former resident of Bingham now an employe of the U. S. S. & R. Co., and living in Midvale, was in a very critical condition with the influenza. influ-enza. iLater reports say that he is getting along very nicely. E. A. Miller, manager of the 'Bingham 'Bing-ham branch of the Gibson Commercial Commer-cial Co., went to Salt Lake City last Saturday on business for the comi-pany. comi-pany. E. O. Locke spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. , H. EJ. Hastings, manager of the Bingham Colition IMines , Co., with his wife and two daughters, ISarah And Barbara spent the week end in Salt Lake City. W. H, Middaugh of the Citizens I State Bank was a Salt hake visitor Tuesday evening. ' i BINGHAM BRIEFS Your coal goes a long way wften burned in Cole's (Hot Blast Heaters. They are fuel savers. Most heaters waste half your fueL Cole's (Hot Blast (Heaters save and use that wasted portion. I . i (Lawrence West motored to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. George Mclntire's two children have pneumonia. '.-. The Copperfield Red Cross have collected four boxes of old clothing tor the ibelgiums and made three more quilts. - Eric Klopenstine has come home from a training camp in Florida with the influenza. Mrs. McNab and her daughter Winifred Wini-fred who have been visiting William and Guy Mc'Nsb in Copperfield have returned to their home in Missouri. The John Stubs family in Copper-field Copper-field have influenaa. . , . Chloe Dean of Salt (Lake City is a Bingham visitor this week. Arnold Glffin had two fingers f crushed In a cement mixer, although his hand is very painful, he still keeps smiling. Otto Kappele of ILedd Mine, was a Salt (Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. Orson Wasdon enlisted In the U. S. marines, Wednesday. Mr. Harry (Freeze has left to work for the government In Nitro, and Mrs. Freeze has moved to Salt Lake to stay. Mrs. Olivia Appolonia died at the iFrico mine, Wednesday, of pneumonia. pneumo-nia. The funeral was held Thursday at Mounjt Calvary with Rev. Father Deisa officiating. Rlna Aimorette, seven-month-old daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Aimonetti of Phoenix, who died Thursday, was burled in the Bingham cemetery. (Mr. (Harold Wolpert, age 28, who I Mrs. Caroline Huebner of Eureka, Nevada, is in Bingham visiting her laughter, Mrs. A. Anderson. James Hyland is a Salt Lake visitor visit-or this week., Clarence Watkins and Fred Honking Hon-king motored to Salt Lake, Tuesday. The quarantine has been lifted at Clays in Markham. . , IMargaret Tennant, who has been attending school at (Logan ,has returned re-turned home because of the "flu." C D. McNeely of the Ureas Bulletin Bulle-tin staff spent Tuesday In Salt Lake. H. N. Standish went to Salt Lake City, Sunday to attend the funeral of his son-in-law George Moore. Lucy Tappers is now an operator at tb telephone exchange. Henry Williams and Marjorie Od- nii following influenza was buried on October 29. Wilbur' Howard, eighteen-year-old, died at the local hoapital, October 28. His mother, who HveaMn Roseburg, Oregon has been notified and until she arrive no funeral arrangements will be made. C. H, Brown, who has resided in 'Bingham for a number of years and who was the Democratic candidate for mayor last year, left yeeterday for Nitro, West Virginia, where he, will work for the government. Joseph Mayer, son of Andrew Mayer left last Saturday for Fortress Monroe, Mon-roe, Virginia, where he will enter the officers training school. .Mr. Mayer May-er was at the state university and of twenty boys who took the examination examina-tion for the course, only eight paused, and he was one of the successful ones. i II. B. Aven, manager of the Miners Mercantile, has been selected a member mem-ber of, the board of directors of the Copper State Bank to fill the vacan-' cy caused by the resignation of John M. .Hayes. The Commercial Club refused to allow al-low Republican advertising matter posted on the walls of the club rooms a few days ago on the ground that the club was not a partisan organization organiza-tion and that its membership was composed of both parties. In fact it' does not permit the bulletins of any political organizations to be playcard-ed playcard-ed in the building. In other words, the Club does not take part in partisan politics. At a meeting of the town board on Wednesday night, the important matters mat-ters taken up were methods of deal-' ing with the influenza. And it seems that much apprehension has been caused by conditions just outside the city limits. In Highland (Boy there are 35 cases, and quite a number at Copperfield, but there is no county health officer here now and has not been for some time and it is feared that by reason of the fact that quarantine quar-antine matters are neglected at these places that the disease will be widely spread in the camp. The town board decided to ask the county authorities to take action to afford relief In this matter. . I Policeman Phil Culleton left yesterday yester-day for Butte, Montana, to attend the funeral of his broher-in-law, James S. Jjowney, who died In that city Wednesday. Wed-nesday. He will return home Monday. .... ' Harry Ooldsworthy who has been connected with the Consolidated state line for some time, has resigned and taken a position with the U. S. mines. Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. H. R. Gust October, a daughter, . Ross Bruner, of Princeton, Indiana, Is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. V, Paul. 1 1 " ,Miss Laura Muir, who spent several sever-al months here visiting her sister, IMrs. Harry J, iHerr, returned to her home at Rock Springs, Wyoming, last week to attend the funeral of her brother. William 'Muir, whose death occurred at Nitro, West Virginia. Mrs. T. J. Tramel was taken to Salt Lake this Week to undergo an operation. jj Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews snd I children will leave in a few days for I southern California, where they will 1 spend two months in the semi tropics, f They will make the trip in their au- i! tomobila. ' , (Continued on page 8) i BRIEFS I j William Muir, brother of M. H. I J. llerr, whq spent the summer at ! work in this rami), and 0-' y I Xitro, West Virginia to work on a y j government Job nbout two weeks ago, is j died of the Spanish Influenza short- I ly after ait Wins; at that place. j Mrs. A. C. Cole, one of the teachers $ I v lio had been astsiating with the sick 'A j In the Bingham ho.spital, contracted I the Spanish Influenza laHt Friday and j. has been quite sick during the past $ l wfek. Sha Is now getting along i. nicely. I A. H. Nehl, who has been In the j service of the west coant during the $ l summer, has been transferred to i I Camp T ir k," Dallas. Texas, and lie hnn 5tf j notified the local paper to change his jjf I address to that place. '.ir. .e.u that he does not want to miss a ,u I single copy of the Press-Dulletin, as I he wunts to keep In clcse touch with ft what Is going on In the 'Old Reliable.' $ Mr. Charles Preattie has gone to l Salt Lake City where he will attend I the East Side High School during the j winter. $ I Mrs. John Contratto was In the is j Iake, Wednesday. 9 Mr. anl Mrs. Tom Shnftrr were I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. y l Dais. Sunday. 'A I Mr. Sam Verraz was in Ogden hint I week. , Attention should be called to the Jj! i splendid work some of the teachers j.' , are doing in helping with the Influ- $ ena patients at tho local hospital. Ti MIhs Katherine Yergensen deserves special credit for the way In which ,' i he has responded to the call for $j help. 'j Mr II. N. Standish was a Salt 'Lake $ visitor last Wednesday. M Miss Doris Stapleton was a guevt j of Miss Dorothy Kappele the early S j part of last week, at the Lead 'Mine. I X j The fu:wral of Attllo Uottlnl, who ? j died of paralysis last week, was held ;4 I at the grave at Mount Calvary. Vv ihI- $ nesday. Mr. Kottlnl was well knovni among the Italians of the camp and , $ ' was a member of the Christopher Co-1 v ' lunibus Italian lde;e. No. 85, and al-'JJ so of the Masonic Federation No. 72. . He was 32 years old and is survived 'if , y his wife and an 11-year-old son. He had anotber boy who was mysterl- y ensly killed on the hills this summer. |