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Show DRAINAGE The editor of the News can now sympathize with, the man who was led up to a tree, had a noose fastened around his nefk and saw the,. other end of the rope passed over a high limb and then grasped by a sturdy pairs of hands. We went through the whole sensation Friday evening when a beautiful and buxom young from the high school came into the sanctum, surrounded the poor pencil pusher and proceeded to make the gooseflesh creep up and down his back as they1 unloaded their of invective to the accompaniment of flashing eyes and menacing fingers. Every art known to the poor simp of an editor, was brought into play to pacify the outraged beauties without effect until a promise was given to apologize publicly and most sincerely and that is what this article is intended to do. Tke whole trouble arose over giving the wrong name to the club which initiated its members by having some milk a cow on' Main street, another scour out all the drinking fountains, another scrub out the Security Bank, another sit on the curb with a sign hanging from her neck announcing that she was a widow with ten and all the while playing an half-doze- n Malad morning, the two on the Y near the Sugar f,d the smoking car of the from d train was thrown nd turned over on Its side L i half-doze- n co-ed- s When the the engine of Lake train crashed into the demol-- r of the chair car and t besides throwing the passen-buembankment lieft the raUs, in a general mix-up- , over-suppl- y received meet the southbound of a gorinne but on account tune the orders were changed trains were noint and the The to meet at the wye. kd was proceeding train jud Tjed down the Ictory, as the southbound branch past the train at to pul! into the Y, which that the ,8 followed in order around and thus ay be turned to proceed north in the even-engineer of the northbound e r Ste ,v the other and train-comi- EVERY REGISTERED she can vote again. The suffrage is a sacred privilege of citizenship and ought to be ap1 preciated enough to impel every citizen to make use of it. Go and vote before 7 oclock this evening. o tf , o a-i- 1' lt i, ! Gar-Edit- h Brigham. Lake train was in charge motor Thomas Charleston, )a, s'alt Kirkwood, Fireman Con-- , Brakeman Thompson. The I train was in charge of Conduc-pohae- l nd Darms, Engineer Ellis Fireman Ulick and Brakeman on all of whom make their n this city. road was tied up for several until the wrecking outfit clear- track and permitted the Salt 'train to proceed to Malad. Dur-day, the scene of the wreck led hundreds of Brigham people re anxious to o get first-hanon the smash-up- . pressman M. H. Welling was a d ?er on and ori m wi tk a lH We appreciate learning that we have friends in Brigham City, who are anxious to throw to us their support in the present election, but we regret that this desire has promoted them to place our names before the voters of Brigham City in this manner, and it is done without our approval, and we believe we speak for Mr. Jensen and Mr. Holst who are absent from the city. We assisted in framing the platform and nominating the ticket, which regular their confor the is before people stand we solidly and sideration, and firmly for the election of that ticket. H. W. VALENTINE, PETER KNUDSON, Adv A. LISLE EDDY. n the Salt Lake train go-rt- h he authorizes the state-tha- t the wreck was the result f grossest kind of negligence on lart of the crew of the north I train. At the point where the I came together, the country Is Md the tracks plainly discem-great distance and It would mat wth just ordinary caution, tck would be Impossible. The r that more people were not ANOTHER BRIGHAM SOLDIER seriously injured. ADVANCED. railroad men refused to make until an investigation is Private Henry Ogaard, Battery C, Yuen it will be fully deter-h- o 145th artillery and whose home adig responsible for the col- has been asdress is Brigham City, statistical secsigned to the division arid tion with the Utah Light artilleryof deresponsibility the with charged to tne livering letters and packages aU men as well as straightening out mail. addressed improperly for cleriOgaard is specially adapted met ,n adourned cal on kind. work of any Friday evening to com. matters nni,7r could which bs EXAMINATION-CLE- RK di9Posmd of at the for-ferCIVIL SERVICE CARRIER. councilmen were 3,An016ttieabsence of Mayor rn fcimi tonndlman Fredericksen car the cha,r- An examination for clerk and office i the post at held will be previous meet-- rier November 24 d amended by strik- - In this city on 45 18 to years on the date limit. nain paragraphs and then of examination. Married women will otih was made to fee t)i admitted to the examination &ry of the Recorder 10 not be however, does not This prohibition, I fM J?fco,ectln& vater and who are women increase the salary apply to t t.. for appointment are eligible but ??nrer to month they per ft e il both tW?rk dne by that become effective Nov. must be mt les pas8ed unanimously. and male applicants in height in ba iltmm than 5 feet 4 inches less than I on C ? Hanaen submitted a and weigh not t JobiaUons had with the feet, overcoat or hat - pounds without France come JT for Truck f tho For application blanks and ex purchase of a modern truck the to information relative The tea unanlRh,am City duties, Balarte adopted and the tions, qualifications, of v. eta, ada promotions, Hanen vacations, endorsed. a.. H in il,- - installing a heating Board ol Crt ty hln was refprred Co Examinere, Post Office. Brigham, on Public Buildings u&Uon and Utafl. I report. Pate Wy n 191-Ag- tn-on- 17-5- of-lh- re-Ihe- h h . 1- -- FOXLEY n t down the embankment into girls went through with the' courage of The smoking car was a Joan of Arc and then to be called and a great many the blub, the one club which ce (Or ti were injured. A miraculous is the sworn enemy of the new club Iniurui of Carl was that Parsons, being initiated, was enough to make 'iSURA.V on the Brigham train, any ones fingers itch to get into the ency to just passing from the baggage had not the one guilty perpetrating sst in ti, is smoking car when the the insult. And to make matters worse e and hurled the members of the and was club, horn the air a great distance, rid things that they are, simply went the weeds and mud with and made capital out of the slip the a scratch. editor made in giving their name to A. Include seriously injured the club which had such a thrilling itrong, Salt Lake, salesman for initiation and used that as a means ral Typewriter, serious inuries of advertising themselves and "rubGeorge Aleck, Washakie, se-u- t bing it in to their enemies. 0! The and bruised. W. S. Fisher, heartlessness of some people- Its Colo., cut and bruised; a. ) simply disgusting. Cal-aDenver, Colo.; Robert It makes us feel just like this? the fife Lake; J. O. Dunn and wife, xw ictsqputzzfzdz ! faces cut and hands bruised. Now" girls, if this apology is not sufwho suffered minor injuries ficient, we will gladly permit the next Mendosa, Salt Lake; Adella S. initiators to scrub out the sanctum itm salt Lake; Julius L. Greer, Salt and will furnish three hard milking jRoss Mason, Springville; Fred cows for the lacteal gymnastics to be I He Salt Lake; R. F. Scott, Fort performed on. Main street. ; f; John Davis, righam; John The Club has given itself the name FrtEE Tremonton; Herman Hansen, of Qui Vive, whatever that means. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson, E. fc; H. Wilson, JTAH E. Denver; land son, Perry; Miss Agnes Hilda McFarland, law Mr. Walker, Brigham; rs. P. D. Baird, Garland; Miss Slmonsen, Brigham; Dewey VOTER who fails to go to the Polls today and cast his ballot, will have to be registered before he or ta'lhe steam to 'get his train lothe Y before being hit but cceeded in getting the traiif came. y over when the crash to attract attention and conr,ne of the Malad train plowed tributions from the generous passers-by- . Last Saturday morning, Mrs; Eliza mto the two front coaches of There 'were numerous other equalone off :ham train, knocking ly noble and novel stunts which the beth Foxley of Perry, passed away chil-4fre- On Thursday afternoon last. The Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of The Pioneers, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gilbert to do honor to Mrs. Gilbert who is one of the immortals who walked across the plains. Mrs. Lucy P. Holton gave a most interesting sketch of the lives of pioneer women and read & number of openas. Mrs. May M. Horsley sang Kind Words" and Mrs. Gilbert recited an interesting account of some Mrs. of her early day experiences. H. Watkins of the Central Joseph Camp, made some interesting remarks and then a pioneer luncheon was served which consisted of squash pie, molasses cake and apples. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert favored the company wiui a duett and no one would suspect that they are over 80 years of age. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, Mesdames Abigail Mathias, Joseph II. Watkins, Lucy P. Holton, E. P. Horlsey, Cleofa Hamson, Hattie Petersen, Olive Iiamsen, Minnie H. Jenson, Lucy Wood, Emily Green-halgIlattie Mathias, Caroline Packer, Laura Sackett, Eliza Moore, Retta Jensen, El a Larsen, Misses Rozllla Holst Compton and Mary m DIES The Young Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. Mack Fishbum Thursday afternoon. A business as well as social meeting was held. Mrs. Leo Johnson was elected president and treasurer. Mrs. Jay Robbins son cial committee and editor. Mrs. gave several musical selections after which a delicious tray luncheon was served. Those present besides the hostess were Mrs. Roy Larson, Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Jay Robbins, Mrs. Rue-be- n IN SESSION 'Ihe regular meeting of County of the Board Commissioners was held all the members being as the result of a paralytic stroke yesterday, which she suffered a year ago. She present Wm. Hyde of Logan appeared relaleaves a husband, two brothers and thretT sisters to mourn her loss. She tive to sale of property which had been erroneously sold for taxes in never had any children. Mrs. Foxley was born in England, 1912. a resolution was passed deApril 23, 1845, and became Identified claring sale erroneous and Clerk into issue claim deed tructd quit with the Church of Jesus Chiffst of Thos. ii. Crompton appeared relar Latter-daSaints in her native land when she was fifteen years of aga tiveto the blocking of the waste by and in. 1890 she came to America slough ditch west of Brigham with her husband. They located at James H. Jensen, which causes-'watPoint Lookout and resided there two to overflow and wash out the road. y Mr. Crompton was instructed to yea'.lsthen removed to Perry which Mr. to cease Jensen the hask been their home since. practice. Mrs. j. P. Christensen, road supervisor Foxley was a prominent worker in the church back in London and also in of -l- wood, appeared relative to the grade on west side of Malad rivet Perry. where the county road crosses be-Funeral services were held on Sun- - tween which has Secs, i and day aftemoom m the Perry chapel. Qut A u,e flume wU, waghed the speakers be.ng Roy D. White, W.be ai(J nj take care of waste water. Horsley, M. L. Nichols, Pres. S. N. Lee and Denmark Jensen. The mu- sieal numbers were furnished by the of, ward choir under the direction ,Mt yoting g bona Qf 3 500 for Mrs. John P. RoUrts and the prayer in the district. iraprovements were offered by Alma Iverson and J or I 0 Carver appear. CRy s S Holton. The grave was dedicated e(j Presentmg map by J. P. Roberts. 'reference to new water mains for There was an abundance of floral Brigham City and asked for a fran- offerings and the house was filled to cjjjse from upper Maple Springs to its capacity. the west side of the county road, thru Mantua. Same granted. The salaries of the appointive ofWILL LECLRE ON RUSSIA. ficers were increased 10 per month us next. DeUn- - ju each case. On Sunday W. Peters will 7 John ning at o'clock, and Miss HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS on Russia a lecture deliver a FIRST FOOTBALL GAME program iI play Jeppson Crystal of Russian muai. This will fie the conLast Saturday Coach Roskelley and program for the regular M. I. A in- a number of the other members of the is cordially the and public joint high school faculty, took the high vited to attend. school basket ball squad over to Logan to play a game with the Aggies The final score Freshmen team. was 35 to 0 favor or the -- ggies and The following is the conjoint pro explaining the score, Coach Ros- rram to he given by the Mutua.s nf ' kelley stated that in foot ball, one the Second ward next Sunday even 'point counts seven as against one in ing: baseball, so that in baseball parlance Ladies Quartette. the score was a to 0, which is not Talk Abel S. Rich. so bad. Aside from this, the local Clarinet Solo Fred Nelson. squad got an experience that was Solo Connie Madsen Peters. worth many times more than even a Talk David Watkins, victory would have been and they Horsley. wolin Solo- succeeded in stopping the Aggies from running up a bigger score when it R. L. Gillett and family of Corinne looked easy to do so. will leave in a few days for CaliforThere were twenty two men in the nia where they will make their home team and twenty of them played In in the future. the game. On Saturday of this week -- en and the Bunderson High team will come to Boone Mrs. Mr. and motor- Brigham and play a game, the first Idaho, Charles, St. of children to football game ever played here. The ed over to Birgham last evening and Mr. two game will be staged on one of the visiting spend a day or nearby bay lots, if a suitable ground Bunderson. Mrs. Hervin can be secured, otherwise it will have anLATER. This mornings paper on the marl beds north Kirk- to be played Bob nounces that engineer town. of has wood of the Malad bound train, last tis overlooked he admitted that President J. C. Cutler and Mrs. train orders, received at the depot Cutler motored in from Snowville make to Sunday evening with Apostle James E. here, an l was endeavoring so was driving lira Talmage and one of the other leading up for lost time full speed and did church authorities who had been atengine ahead at of tending the quarterly conference not notice the passenger train pumng the Curlew stake. The churchmen the assumed were deposited at Deweyville where into the wye. He has wreck. they caught the Salt Lake car and entire responsibility for the President Cutler and wife then drove Phone 248-w- . on to this city and spent the night LOST. Little red pig- u with Bishop Brigham Wright and Peter P. Hansen. They expected to meet their family. of Hay. loads A few WANTED. son who has been spending the past n 6 tf three years doing missionary work on S. Norman Lee. .nr ijht Pacific Islands but when they reached room Two FOR RENT. this city a phone message! from Salt reasonable- - AP- - j L&ke them that he would ar- housekeeping, very n'6tf rive later la the week. office. this ply at Fis-bur- Jensen, Mrs. James Fishburn, Mrs. Clifford Rogers and Mrs. Lorenzo Bott j ( Rogers as- October 27th, 1817. Board of Supervisors, Corinne Drainage District. Gentlemen: There has been some controversy concerning the propriety of using tils composed of cement concrete in this Drainage District because of the possible effect of mineral salts (known to be present in thesh lands), upoa this kind of tile. As cement tile waa accepted and approximately one hundred miles of tile has been put in tba ground, and water strongly impregnated with mineral saLts, has been continuously drained through it for one year, your engineer has thought it advisable to take up some of this tile and test Its strength and compare it uith the tests made at the time tha tile was originally laid in the ground. For this purpose four tile were taken up, one 10 inches in diameter, 2 foot length, for convenience number 1 ; One 5 inches in diameter, number two and two 4 inches in diameter, numbered 3. Number 1 was taken from Main number 24 near the outfall in section 31 in T. P. 10 N. R. 3 W. It was put in the ground 5 fe et in depth on September 29th, 1916 and was taken up October 18th, 1917, tested October All the waters drained 25th, 1917. from five hundred acres of land ran through this tile, which water was originally and Is at the present timn strongly impregnated with mineral salts. Number 2, was taken from Lateral of Section five. Main 21 in the S.W. 32, T. 10 N.R. 3 W was laid in th ground 6 feet in depth October 20th, 1916, was taken up October 18th, 1917, 1917. This and tested October tile w as originally laid in the trench in 3 inches of strong alkali water, when taken up was in saturated clay, ths water alkali. Number 3, were taken from Lateral 3, Main 24, in the S.E.tl-- 4 of Section 31, T. ION., R. 3 W.; was laid in th ground October 19th, 1916; was taken up October 18th, 1917 and tested 25th, 1917. These tile when taken up were in wet ground and partly filled with mud, the water alkali in 4 2-- ih, Os-tob- er 3, j Cliff Among the Hallowe'en events of the week was a dancing party given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Brown. The rooms were attractive with corn, carrot and pumpkin Miss Florence Reeves and Miss Mona Jensen gave several musical selections after which a tempting luncheon was served. Those present besides the host and hostess weref Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rogers, Mr. an Mrs. Mack Fiahburn, Mr. and Mrs. Rife ben Jensen, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl LarB Charles Taylor, MrSrftoy Larson, Miss Florence Reeves and Miss Mona Jensen of Ogden. no-tit- - its next sisting. er j will hold at the home of Mrs. James Fishburn with, Mrs. y ...... The club meeting TILE i character. this tile was inspected and lots in September, 1916, when thirty dayd old by breaking from of 1 per cent of each lot In accordance with the Iowa standard specifications for testing tile and pipe, th tests made on October 25th, 1917, on the tile taken up were made on th same machine in the same manner as the original test by the same operator, Mr. A. A. Steed, the districts Inspector. The result of the tests are All of tested in 2 as follows: No. 1. length: 1 Sept. 1916, maximum load 2900 lbs. Sept. 1916, Minimum breaking load 2600 lbs. October oth, 1917, load 3500 lbs. 3500 lbs. is the maximum load th machine can apply. It did not break the tile, its breaking strength is unknown as it showed no weakness under this load. Last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldamer A. Call and Mr. and Mrs. 'Shirley C. Horsley entertained at a Hallcrween party. A cafeteria luncheon, served early in the evening, was followed by a musical entertainment Mr. Call, in charge of the dining room, was assisted by Messrs. W. J. Lowe, No. 2 length: Sept. 1916, maximum breaking load W.L. Holst, S. W. Lawson, Jack Pierce 1500 lbs. and H. C. Day. The musical numbers 1916, minimum breaking load, Sept. were furnished by Miss Rosemary 1200 lbs. Tetrigensky and Mr. Lawson. Those average 1350 lbs. present, besides the hosts and hostOct. 25tb, 1917, breaking load 180 Mesdames and were Messrs, esses, lbs. C. W. Knudson, W. L. Holst, L. B. 3. 2 pieces No. length: W. C. 9. Day, Young, W. J. Lowe, H. 1916, maximum breaking load Sept. Lawson; the Misses Olive Jenson, 1300 lbs. Mattie West, Vera Folger, Muriel 1916, minimum breaking load Sept. KnudVeda Opal Ilunsaker, Horsley, 1800 lbs. Rosemarv and son, Tetrigensky; average 1650 lbs. n, Willis MorMessrs. Frr- - II' October 25th, 1917, breaking load gan Jack 1 ierci . C. H. Bryan, and 2400 lbs. Earl Knudson. Each piece broke at the same load. The tile taken up and tested OcThe Sego Lily camp of the' Daugh- tober 25th, 1917, showed clean square ters of the Pioneers, met at the home breaks through the aggregate all th of Mrs. Agnes Southwarth last Thurs- original edges were full and sharp. The ring was clear, no signs of disinday evening and enjoyed a splendid showed on any part of th social time listening to some of the tegration tile. While these tests are not suffexperiences of that good woman who iciently extensive to determine the ula member of the hand cart company. timate effect that the mineral salts in these lands will have on the cement Refreshments were served. concrete tile used in this district, th condition of the tile taken up and testThis evening at the home of Miss ed with its uniform increase i Ada Johnson, the officers of the First strength in one years practical workward Mutuals will give a social in ing conditions In this district, shows the amount of mineral salts is honor of Mrs. Maud Dredge, who has that these lands will not in one year hav been a worker in the Young Ladies any material Injurious effect on ceorganization for many years. It will ment tile as made by the Corinne Con-areTile company and used in th be a house party with music the of the lands in this district. draining feature and a luncheon will be served. Respectfully submitted, W. M. BOSTAPII, Engineer. On Friday last, Mrs.' Mary D. Ensign of this city celebrated her 84th sketch of their liven and Jreuitent birthday at the home of her daughter, mad Mrs. Effie E. Merrill at Logan. Pres, Ida K. Lee of the central camp Luncheo l was serva few remark S. Mrs. Emma Norman Lee, and Mrs. were 18 present. L. Lee and Mrs. Martha W. Ensign, ed and there went over from this city to particiAnnouncement i.; made of the enpate in the festivities. Others presof Thomas N. Drunker and D. gagement Oscar ent were Dunn, Emellne Elizabeth Owen, both Miss Mary E. Camilla Hill, Ilunsaker, Georgia r . will E. Smith, Effie E. Merrell, Dr. A. W. Willard. The nn-riitemLake Salt tomorrow in said ihe Ensign, Mrs. Isaac S. Smith and Mrs. ple. Both yo.ng people are among Addie H. Jorgensen. the most prominent in Willard nnJ a host oi friends in this comhave Last Thursday evening Camp of as well. Pioof munity the Deseret of the Daughters met at ward the of Fourth the neer? heire Mrs. R. T. Alvo--d in honor of A marriage permit was Issued this Mrs. Georglanna Miller and Mrs Ann morning by County Clerk John G. Snith of Smithfleld, forme njr of thi3 Wheatley to Nesbitt Week and Sy s bland Tyboots, two of the most populalies are t'iy. Both of and both gave an interesting lar young pop!a of Washakie. te tt ge lhe Ur-n.er- t |