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Show correspondence. TkanarrTi June 0th, 1004. The health of the people In general is very good. Mrs. John II. Williams and babe arc gaining nicely. Commissioner II. J. Williams marti a flying ttlphomo from the county seat last night expecting, nodoubt, to meet his son on his arrival. Elder John Reeves of the Eastern States Mission writes homo with n manner of or.e who is filled with tho spirit of his mission. Elder It. J. Williams' folks aro look: ing forward with great anticipations to his return when it will be "Welcome homo my son and brother." One of our best girls, Frances Roundy has recently joined the old people's party and now calls her name, Mrs. Cray ton Johnson and has decided to try the Dixie climate. There is a grand hop in the old town tonight in honor of the Young Bishop llerry who came to town today. Dr. Middlcton was in attendance. Mother and child doing well. Mr. and Mrs. James Stapley and Mrs. Win. R. Williams arc yet at Lon waiting wait-ing upon their son and son-in-law, Mahonri Stapley, who has been very sick with typhoid pneumonia, but is much better now, being able to sit up a little. From tho looks of the buildings being newly erected, one would think that our Ultlo town is progressing and so it is In tho line of money making. Just think' when tha Swifts and Swifts got their mines In the south fully developed; no telling how many millions and millions mil-lions apiece they will have. Brothers Crayton Jenson of Overton, Nevada, and Franklin Brown, son of John W. Drown of St. Johns, Arizona, but formerly of this place, where called to occupy a portion of tho time at lust Sunday's services. It will be remembered remem-bered that Bro. J. W. lirown was once one of our leading men in the Sabbath School and a teacher in day- svhool as well. |