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Show The Progress is working for vour best interests and the Vst interests 'of ypur town.- - county, and state. tVint tl.is out tj the ncigli-bo- r now using yourf paper. VOLUME I Just like a letter from year's subscription is the best ki.id of a present for the folks who moved away. XO. 7. XX. I.VLL. UTAH, SATURDAY, OCIOilER 25, 1919. COURT DEVOTES WEEK 10 II E. S. A. OBSERVhS CALENDAR STUDEN II BODY Student body day, observed yester- day (Friday) by the Emery Stake academy, was one great event. It will be chronicled in the archives of the school for reference in years to come. Just such a Action for di- staged In theday has never before been B. Meeks, defendant history of the of house possession vorce. Temporary The program was full of academy pep and temalso to awarded plaintiff, and Jot interest from start to finish. Each porary custody of eldest boy, eldest class was represented and did Justice eirl, and baby. Other real and per- to the call. '.'Variety Is the of sonal property granted to defendant, life" so the Juniors played thespice clowns. disfrom restrained howsver. who is, The entire student body deserves cre. posing of same; also to defendant was dit for displaying ability, pep, and real of the school awarded the temporary custody spirit next eldest boy and next eldest girl. r Following the program a spirited 325 a .amount of in the Alimony parade, in which the academy stumonth was also awarded to plaintiff. dents were joined by those the have to are Ihe privilege district school, meandered to frombusiBoth parties the of visl.lng the children In each other a ness section of town. The flags were custody. in lead, followed by the band, facultv, M. vs. Walter Sadie Rutt, plaintiff, classes, and district school students. Butt, defendant Action for divorce. Freshies were pushed in baby carriagDivorce granted; sum of 12000 ali- es and wagons and seniors and juniors mony allowed, same to be paid in in- carried in a casket. The attractive Children were awarded feature of the parade was the distinstallments. to plaintiff. guished head attire of each class. We Ua Averett plaintiff, vs. Thomaa knew each bunch by its display of pluAverett, defendant. Action for di- mage. All who witnessed the class rivalry vorce. Divorce granted and alimony In the amount of $15 a month was are converted that the student body is decreed for support of minor child: not a dead bunch. The fight was keen also $50 attorney's fees. Defendant for som time and we are happy to reconsented to decree through counsel port that no lives were taken, even though many went away in rags. but was not present himself. The boys worked like beavers. They vs. LafayPeter Barboglio, plaintiff, a new hill out of an old one. made deNelse Munsen ette Milton and Come and see. But boys did not work fendants. Action for damages. Case alone. Girls were also busy and there compromised out of court. Is no doubt but what the results of Braf-fet, P. Samuel A King and Mark their work was appreciated, judging doing business under the firm from the way the boys devoured the t, name and style of plainvs. Oreen River Canal Company, 'fixings." - Klng-Braffe- tiffs, a Corporation, defendant MoUon for new trial. Motion denied. Agnes Jensen, Stanley Jensen, and Edora Jensen, plaintiffs, vs. The Commercial and Savings Bank of Oreen River, a Corporation, successors to Fruit Growers State Bank, a Corpora Action for damages. tlon, defendant. Passed for term. y Peter Barboglio, plaintiff, vs. Geo. Action for damages. Fcx, defendant. Demurrer overruled and thirty days given to answer. F. J. Green, plaintiff, vs. I J. Bolt and C. L. Speers, defendants. Actios for labor performed. Case partly tried to be finished in Price. Gudrun Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Edward C. Jensen, defendant Action on contract. Continued. May be heard at Price. Lauritz Hansen, plaintiff, v&Martin JenBen, defendant Action for right-of-wfor ditch. Judgment decided in favor of plaintiff. Probate Division In the matter of the estate of Hattie Gibbons, deceased. Petition for let- ters of administration. Granted. In the matter of the estate, of Amanda Tuttle, deceased. Petition for 'confirmation of sale of personal v property. Granted. In the matter of the estate of John Davis, deceased. Petition for approval and settlement of claims. Granted. In the matter of the estate of John W. Buckmaster, deceased. Petition for confirmation of sale of real and personal property. Approval of first and final account and discharge of administrator. Granted..ay - CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL A program wagon in which was a good likeness cf the way the sophomore political bosses run the student body election; then, what remained of the thirds and j fourths were carrying banners and pennants, and bringing the whole thing to a climax by their capers. From early morn to high noon the colors maize and blue were in the ascendant, maize and blue being the colors of the triumphant sophomores. Ignoring petty jealousies and looking to the goal which their j steadfastly ambitious motto exemplifies, these second years held their heads and their banners high as they sang their class song and gave their yells j while the freshies, thirds, and fourths ' wrangled and fought, worried and by the dignified bearing of I As the whole of the sophomores. student body streamed down the wide stairways and out on to the streets the second years quietly carried a coffin containing the remains of the seniors and juniors and with a dirge-lik- e murmur as they finally reached Main street and the front of the postofflce building, this casket was solemnly returned to the bosom of Mother Earth while the freshies shrieked with glee and the thirds and fourths gave the sophomores the Klondyke stare of ! STARTS AUSPICIOUSLY contempt The freshies No less dazzled by his wit than by the wonderful display of the work of years on the tapestries part of Armenian girls the largest crowd ever gathered In the local ward hall sat or stood enchanted while Julius Caesar Nayphe presented his "oriental Pageant" as the number of Castle Dale's 1919opening chautauqua festival. His simple explanations of the customs of the Near East which unfold the deeper of many of meaning Christ's parables, his demonstration of the guest reception and betrothal rites of the people and his description f the terrible of these peosuffering ple at the hands of the Turks were revelations to his huge audience. He nas another side, too. and gave it full sway with his use of American slang andamusing his wonderful facial ' expression, their toes, keeping his hearers "on the whole of his rather long entertainment Sergeant Gibbons, with his Interesting description of the life of the Canadian volunteer In the world war and the almost unbelievable horrors suffered as German prisoners (he was seven months and only escaped Dv pretending insanity) was the attraction last nigj,t and likewise neid his audience spellbound though "e does not pretend to oratory but on-- y narrates his actual experiences. Tonight the Stearns-Greg- g Concert company, with Miss Fay Epperson, wonderfully talented reader and is the attraction as the number of the five. Monday " Sit comes J. Herbsman, the eems to be gaining fame h every he fills, if we engagement Tnl on ke our nMg?3a$ a erlterlon, Tuesday, ,b$ conceding night ,me, th ve Maori singers and direct from their native of New Zealand. They also appear to be a decided bit nerever theymaking appear nd re bound w plaee hsrs also. lec-w- ho of most everything was carried out in the gym after lunch had been served. And the final windup was a grand ball in the gym. following the chautauqua entertainment The third and fourth years, not to be outdone by any freshie or sophomore, started out at the first to make things move by leading the parade. First came the fourths with one of their number in a baby buggy, pushed ty Brother Peter, dressed as an old lady to represent the faculty pushing the freshies, with the rest of the fourths and some of the thirds dressad as clowns and in other gay costumes. Then came the ret of the thirds, pulling and taking c!T? of an express ? ? D R 7 J. iinlr men, women, and unresponse is even more three deducted also usual. The music charge, and dollars from the regular hundred dolthe boy left with over a and of neighbors offering as the lars well keep could wards friends. Larger Lawrence his noble example of the missionaries are people in mind when A few dollars out of the eaving man who stays at home the of pocket felt but means a keenly s not very who to sacri man the to reat deal at the usually means, f Icing time and of his period most promising ery chll-Iren-t- ward : V P. Martin, Ephraim-Orangevil- le - - s: I ! KrSW . ...,.. VfWMO, T , J - . I .,, SS;,r'KT.S. S ,. .. ORANGE VILLE Social parties In honor of two of our young men, Elden Luke and Vernon Van Buren, who have been called on missions to northwestern states, have been all the rage recently. Portland. Oregon, will be the mission headquarters of the young men. One of the Jolllest of the parties was the sock and handkerchief shower given In their honor by Miss Jennie Crawford, and they certainly enjoyed and apprei ciated it to the fullest both receiving great number of socks and handkerchiefs, also ties, arm bands, and supporters. The idea, though a new one locally, is a splendid one for missionaries benefit. A good time was by all. The refreshments were wonderfully delicious. Thanks, Jennie, for the big benefit this will be to our boys as well as for the memory" of so grand a lime. W. Fred Last Sunday after meeting, Reid, our missionary boys' scoutmaster, together with Mrs. Reid, entertained with a fine dinner, all the scouts of the first troop of our town being present. Mr. Reid Is very proud of all these young men whom he has tutored in almost all their activities since their first school days and they "en-Joy- ed all appreciated very much this fine dinner, but remarked that they had never seen their good friend so serious mineded before. they did not realize the depth of his fondness for them. They said they felt the tame way at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor also Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, who feel they have a great claim on these missionaries and whom the. boys have learned to love in their Mutual work. Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Van Buren, Miss Crlsty Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Luke, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Taylor also enV tertained the boya A farewell dance and program was given last Friday evening In honor-Cour missionary boys. From their farewell party and also the Young Menji and Young Ladies' organisations tlje boys were each given a fine, purse to help them tn their labors of mercy a iVd Loth were free in their expressions vf gratitude and thanks to the good people of the ward and hope to represent them in their work with honor both to the home folks and themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Stilson are: enjoying the arrival of a dear little son, he little one making his welcome ftpuarance at their home last week. .11 '.as been a good many years since such a thing happened there and, being so unfortunate as to lose their last little boy and their daughter being married, their home has been rather lonely so no wonder everyone rejotcee with them In their good fortune. ., Say, now, Castle Valley is far from being poor, when Castle Dale and Orangeville can together draw in $30,000 for beef stuff in one sale! Our town was the scene of a "quiet wedding last Wednesday evening when ,Vill Tuttle and Miss Lillian Hicks were married at the home of the mother, Mrs. 8. P. Snow. .here was a largo crowd of relatives tnd close frienOa present and they ' many beautiful and useful presents. Outof town guests included Ir. and Mrs. Mark Tuttle, Mr. and ..Irs. Clarence Nelson, and Miss Thel-m- a Tuttle, a cf Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Rixay of Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock o Black Hawk, the latter being the mother of the School Song the last of his chattels. Mrs. B. is enbride. The happy young couple have Snow Glen Prayer Black Hawk to start housejoying a visit with her daughters in Our health campaign is now on In Piano solo Ramona Wall lone to and we wish them' every sucBlack Hawk and so is escaping the full blast. Cards are being filled out keeping .Ora Seely Reading ' cess. joys of moving day. She will make for each pupil, stating his physical sold Cornet Jensen Harold the trip to Moab a little later. condition. On Tuesday and Wednes J Speech, Theadore Roosovelt, Max ' Mrs. Leslie Crawford haa been quite Large posters advertising a big day of this week Dr. R. M. Jones ex Ungerman. ill' but is better new. Hallowe'en mask ball to be given Sat- amined the children for nose and Vocal solo . Edrla Pettey in the Hiawatha 1, dlsCharlie Jensen Is quite poorly and, November of The number throat troubles. Violin solo urday, Drucilla Seely e amusement hall by the famous cased tonsils and adenoids was alarm- .hough he Is feeling a little better, is Clowns. Entertainment by y no means well. club of that lively place, were this Many children are In need of Bugle calls ......Harris Simonsen Prizes d.mtal aid also. We appreciate very w ek printed by the Progress. W. G. Peacock Is sporting a brand lady and gent much the service of so competent a for the tew Buick six touring car. , h Agh who hag ved are to be awarded. physic an and we feel sure that he has Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox have gone Rnd f nig ,f Two more fine baby boys came to the interest cf the children and the den v4etable o Salt l ake City to spend the winter. duced a hajJ frui, one golast of week, town at the end community at heart or he would not whjch he between the Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCann of Salt UU11C 11c uiu Lino vvuin sio.uo ing to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josegg plant and the ground cherry. The ake City have been in town visiting one and on in believers the We are Friday Jameson firm night saying eph is about the size of a large jlatives and friends. to Mr. and Mrs. H. Alonzo Seely Sat- that all work and no play makes Jack productand is peach popular among house-vin- e in Fred C6x Is here from Manti, visit-.nare Invitation when a the dull so, They boy, urday night. Mr. Ash claims to have alone, of the neither years old, Clawson cases and newly Though eighty-fou- r came to meet the Ferron and both three bushels of the crossed le is hale and hearty and rode all the initiated daddies have yet come back teachers at a halfway place and cook gathered ay horseback and enjoyed the trip.. to earth. Mothers and babes in both supper, we readily accepted it Imchickens and eggs, two cases are doing nicely. Ezra Shoemaker, also from Manti, mediately after school Tuesday we or Superior three times their present size, at s aiso giving and other us a visit Hugh L. Glenn of Salt Lake City is loaded our a cost not much greater than present in the county in the capacity of col- necessary articles (ourselves Includ- prices, predicted by Alton E. Brlggs, lector and solicitor for the Salt Lake ed) in the Alger truck and Forded our of the National Herald and, incidentally, renewing ac- way to the Poulsen grove where the Boston, president Poultry, Egg and Butter association, wellknown-resldent- s smoke from a camp fire signaled to us several with ELMO quaintanceship 1000 attending the thircf the county. As a boy, he to stop. After exchanging greetings teenth delegates Mr. Briggs convention. annual towns on from three all tne Sam Gllson, pedagogues lived with his uncle, Some of us are thinking of wearing assisted in preparing the meal and it said a new type of superhen is being the latter's ranch at the head of red and in the near future would ;repe 'cause Elmo is so dead. But canyon, now known as the Moun- was some spread too. If you want to reach the public, thus doing much to ..he young folks are contemplating a tain ranch and, with his uncle, assist- know anything about the menu just ower the cost of living. resurrection on Hallowe'en. was someone who there. There ask partial of the many ed in entertaining us and of were twenty-fivinto on stork made its appearance retheir The together way of the valley the only table cover large enough for homes of Mr. and Mrs. at the cently the county. This was in the summer Nature's Lw Supreme. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlsa and Walter Clegg of is75 before there was much In the occasion was Nephi's tent There one If the roads hnd been muddv Hansen, leaving girls at both places., the"way of human habitation In Em- seemed to be some attraction for the have would our ancestors some of faction because they depart- day. It Is rumored that Ben Hansen, ono ery county. Later, he operated a store southern at Green River at the tme of the ed immediately after supper. We felt failed to attend a gatherlnR which of our returned soldier boys, and Miss G. rather lonely dancing around the tney did attend, and had they failed Eliza Rasmussen were married last grading for the D. & R. campfire by ourselves so we hope next to attend such gathering, would not week. ktime they will order all weddings, etc., have met others of our ancestors, and FIKL BIDS WANTED Mrs. Worth Tueker and two chilpostponed. tht whole chain of their lives and of dren are visiting in Idaho. s Wednesday night a Notice is hereby given that the the! lives of the'r offspring would have Klrtley Tucker is attending the Board of County Commissioners of social was held at the school house and broken. We would not be the Emery Stake Academy at Castle Dale. was x been bids effected, sealed receive organization will perrranent Fmery county Miss Iva Jensen is employed at the identical persons we are today. So It for the furnishin? cf ten (10) tons of he following officers were elected: Nle'l-ois true that everything In the world Savoy hotel at Price. coal and two (2) cords of dry cedar ll. A. Wickman, chairman; E. A. vlcecha!rman; Mrs. S. R. JohnJob Oliver and family are residing Said coal And wood to be wood. today Is as It Is. every human being delivered at the Court House in Castie son, secretary. The Progress was kind In the world today Is as he or she Is, at Price for the winter so some of last week tPp4Jfy the parents their children may attend high schbg). Dale, Emery County, Utah. Quality enough f " Wednesday's meeting and S. R. because of the millions of details that rf coal will be taken Into consider- Johnson It is reported that W. F. Ovlatt lias placed an ad on the screen at took place because of the little "hap- appendicitis and will be taken to ation in awarding cfcntract. In others. The lives the of as a .he Electric theatre result penings" and, Bids to be filed with the county Price for medical treatment t clerk on or before November 1st, 1919. our house was well filled and all chain tf human existence has followed Some of our townspeople attended themselves. to seemed It Commissioners we what pays we are of laid enjoy laws Board County the down; The state foir In Salt Lake City last week. reserves the right to reject any or all to advertise! An Invitation is extend are. therefore, because of nature's S. P. Jensen has moved into his new l ed to all to come again and to bring laws, Columbus Dispatch. (concrete farm home. J. B. JEWKES, County Clerk, your friends with you. ,. - ' : separate meetings for both men urer; Rulon Johnson, athletic mana and women; meeting at 2 p.m. for iuture 10 piani a large numoer oi "eer:' Mm. TJllv Knirliv' riehntinr mnnn. In .. some V. trout of the 7 fingerlings men. gvr, Air. wiumiiiB, repuner, rsenaie Ferron Friday, November 7, 2 p. streams within the Manti forest It is Norwood, historian; Tom Washburn, m., separate meetings for both men expected that public spirited indiviOrlan Brockbank, assistand women; meeting at 7.30 p.m. for duals or the county will pay trans- ant Ann Leonard, El- nearest from the charges portation general public. . ' . , , railroad points to the streams where , the planting Is made. will elect two of its members for the HUNTINGTON Lambs leaving the forest the first sociai committee V01ES 10 BE CITY of October have varied considerably in Th8 tennis court is much in use weigni, some permittees reporting these fine days. Most of us know The unwinding of the regulation red the:r lambs as weighing 70 lbs., while now what "thirty-love- " means, tape and the granting of a charter Is others their lambs as weighing Tne new student body officers are a.l that now remains before Hunting- as low report as 59 lbs. May lambs, lambed working hard to make the school the ton becomes a city. The name of town on the forest, as a general rule, are DeBt we have ever haa We are p!an. was thrown into the discard Tuesday mucn better tnan tne lamos entering , nmor to have a ble Hallowe'en dance when the people of Huntington al- the forest on July 1, due possibly to on 31. Refreshments will be to most unanimously voted step up to the better late spring range to be had soldOctober the dance. Everybody is during the better plane. We are not Informed on tjje forest Invited and a good time Is 'guaranteed. as to tne exact vote ior ana against During the past ten days not fewer Don't forget Hallowe'en at Huntingthe proposition but understand that the opposition to the change was al- than 20 transfers of grazing privileges ton High. have been acted upon in the supermost negligible. e visor's office. M. S. Black will be the first Local forest officers 'expect to mayor of Huntington and Frank EMERY STAKE ACADEMY , ass'st the stockmen and the biological Ilobbins, Frank Grange, Amos A. L. Anderson, and F. M. Guy . sjrvey in setting out poison baits over Previous years' banner enrollment mon will le the first councilmen. E the entire forest range. Any one one hundred students was long of or worthless old, town crippled, clerk for J. Grange, many years, naving Our number now ex- will be ihe first city recorder, and. aors.'S that can be used for this pur- since surpassed. one coeds hundred twenty-fiv- e and we see should the nearest advisory G aude Wakefield will be the first city pose troasurer. These officers were voted board member of the Manti National are beginning to marvel at the seemboundless student resources of in at Tuesday s election and will take forest Woolgrower's Association at ingly county. Boys and girls conEmery of does since the once, as soon high price is the as hay charter office grant wend their way up the hill tinually not seem of warrant to the of feeding ed from the office of the secretary any except vaiuaoie norses during tne and proceed to register and further state. winter and the worthless horses used acclimate themselves to their new ensobaiting the range will no doubt vironment. After about a week's Our readara will please go to "Sun- are pronounced adapted. journ they to value of stock considerable Prove In sun time. day school Sunday by Will we reach the one hundred fifty other words, don't forget to turn your owners. mark? Our good fairy says yes! on Rcad the work clock back one hour tomorrow (SunTuesday we were greatly pleased to ville road near the top of the moun- morning. have at devotional exercises Mr. Elson, wvvn uiovvuMuutu waits uao Ellison-Whit- e Deer season opens next Saturday, present seaS0n owing to the heavy superintendent Hefor the us an enthusi- November 1st, lag limit, one buck Lnow gave and severp coia weather The chautauqua. Season closes wofk Qn the roftdi nowever will be astlc and inspiring talk. Among other with horns visible. November 15. Next year the season taken up on t,nat' section lying be- - things he complimented us on our life will open and close fifteen days ear- - tween the forc8t That, he said, Is the boundary and Eph- - of simplicity. t0 which the world mU8t retrace lier. rajm0wing t0 the unuauai preclpl- - ltsoal8teP to Itself. He gave All mothers and wives of service tation during the past month the road men are requested to meet with the from the Experiment station and up us an interesting account of the origin Relief society next Tuesday afternoon haa become almost Impassable, except of the chautauqua movement and ex- when a War Mothers' organization during the early morning while the P"""eu "r coming cnauiauqua pro gram to which the students are unaniwill be effected under the direction of ground is frozen. mously and enthusiastically giving Mrs. Josie Childs, county director. their support P. C. Borreson was up from his Following is Jhe program to be givnew home in Moab the first of the en student body Friday: of the moving week, getting underway m., ,., Boy-lik- e, yell-maste- r; yell-maste- r; f bona-f.'d- Wake-i'eld- -. ! 'r Ephraim-Orange-da- j y) i - ' . 1 " i -- , best-costum- but jeing present at theto gathering remember the thpmselves con iad at Christmas time. Amounts tributed varied from one tois in rememdollars each. and. when it127 souls In bered that there are but we- - HUNTINGTON HIGH Bil-l.- Tho TauTMipa ward has long en one of joyed the distinction of being the most liberal wards in tneto siaue supfor its size when it has come common the move for some porting anA frpsh laurels were won on a fare Thursday .October 9. when well social was given tn nonor oi iiuei who L,. Jensen, son of Hans E. Jensen, to left soon thereafter on a mission A total of $106 ctatpq .i ,,.,,.r. lilt? BUUllitlu was raised as a purse for him at tho social a larger amount man is vc, ... miioh larger wards VilCU I uuwx in and even then at least two families of of the ward were not represented, noi he NOTES j ? SETS FOREST their The students are all district engineer. For- breath for fear of gettingholding a low mark Service District 4, arrived In on their report cards, which will be Ephraim on October 4. He left given out next week. We see our Farmers' and housekeepers' insti- Ephratm for Ogden October 10, after beloved pedagogues hurriedly putting tute the biggest ever planned for spending several days under the doc- down a mark on the fateful cards, and Emery county will be held Thurs- tor's care. The heavy storms and then hiding It for fear some one day and Friday, November 6 and 7, .Mr. Martin's illness prevented his see what a low mark he received.might with at least five men and one woman looking over the The dance on Friday evening,. Octarepresentatives from the Agricultural ober 17, was much enjoyed by all who college at Logan. Meetings will be The heavy snow storm during the were there. The Rathburn Players held at Huntington, Castle Dale, Em early part of the month brought kept the ball rolling every minute of c.j, atmm reiron, nn a possible meet- - down most of the cattle on the west the time. Those who did not feel In itinif the visitors' ing Orangeville slope of the range and made the a dancing mood when they came, felt erary will permit. Just who will com- - crossing of sheep over the top some- - different in a very few minutes, pose the party is not known as yet but what difficult for several days. The A lively description of lumbering In each will be an authority in his par- - depth of the snow along the top of the southern states was given by Mr. ticular line and the visit cannot but be the mountain varied from eight to Pace in Assembly Monday morning, of unbounded worth to the people of fifteen inches. j Mr. Pace filled a mission in the south, the county if they will make the best On the night of October 15. a new WiU c Barnes, assistant forester' of the opportunity of attending these in tne office, and C. N. political party was organized to re- Washington meetings. . rIa.ce the Be Hive and Seen Lllv . ,!;....,. iUICOlCI , . WWIDVIIUl , w,,i 1, " jiuciiufea nave ueeii arrangeu as District No. 4, with headquarters In parties. The new party was named In Assembly on Ogden. visited the supervisor's office the Independent Huntington n Thursday, November and the Great Basin Experiment Thursday. October 16. th Indepen-statio6, 10 p.ni;, separate meetings for both 9 and 10. Mr. dents gave talks stating their reasons men and women; meeting at 2 p.m. Barnes on October left for the Kaibab forest in for forming a new party. for men only. Election day was Friday the 17th, Northern ... Arizona, and Mr. Woods for I.. c-T U . uUa , uvemuer the powe foregt in Southern Utah and when the votes were counted the M,o, t p.m., separate meetings tor Dotn on following candidates were declared to the evening of October 10. men and women; meeting at 7.30 p.m. 6 NOVEMBER est (Continued from last week) Alma MarsIngT plaintiff, vs. James Joffles. defendant. Action for damages on trespass. Continued for term. Jennie Meeks, plaintiff, s. Joseph c MAI FARMERS INSTITUTE $2.00 A YEA& i of Hector FOR SALE The homende'-h,"located just T. Evans, Acad which stand, the Emery Stakeorchard' Fine location, good IZ For quick cash sale, priced at m00. Apply t this T. Evans, Grace, ?tticyior a g. first-bor- n . bake-skille- ts Sa-li- rs e ' parent-teache- n, - |