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Show r i v , ) b r. YCLUUE XXVH LOGAN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, k under the direction o( Professor Wright, f Schneider- - won, 8 points CHRISTIANS THE JURY to 6. LIST Bradshaw, 'Befijamin Cooper, Peter M. Thomas T. Grant, Maughan, Thomas Thorp. FOR 1907 , VICTORS The B. Y. C. College basketball team lost its first game of , the "season to Vh e Y M C A team of Salt Lake City, on Monday evening. The Christians- - pulled game out of the ti re 'i n the - tie last ail minutes of play, when they shot five Tmskets" from the field and scored one more point on a Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sacrament meeting at 2 p. m. Religion class at 7 p. m. Monday. Lesser Priesthood at 7 :30 p. m. 1 ; Tuesday. 8 7Elderar Meetihg at p. m. 1 Wednesday. Primary Religion class at 2:30 points p. m. free throw, makingTl German meeting at 7 :30 p. m. scored in six minutes. Up to Thursday. that time the Crimsons were in ' to Y. M. M. and Y. L. M. I. Asthe lead, by what appeared be a safe margin, and the spurt sociations 7 :3Q p. m. e! the Christians was a decided Friday. a surprise,. They discovered a Ward choir practice at 8 p. m. weak. 6pot on the Crimson team, Saturday. r asTaml with good generalship m. 3 Association at p. Primary sailed it repeatedly, four of the in first Relief be-i- n Thursday Society five baskets above mentioned 2 p. m. made on almost exactly the each" mouth, at - same " play. . and Hill, the B. Y. C. forwards, weakened at this criti- cal stage, and theymore than any others are responsible for the the hall Salt Lake victory.-Wi- th ! Allred in their possession both Ilill and 'Allred do clever work, but on defense they leave their men un- Testimonialto; Hr. Ballard A publie testimonial was tenthe this ahd dered Mr. M. J. Ballard by the noting guarded Christians sprung a series of sig- good folk of the Second ward on nal plays that brought down the Tuesday evening. For somea goods. The College boys have thing more thanjsix years Mr. most excellent aggressive game, Ballard was a member of the Sebut .Coach Schneider will have to cond ward bishopric, having been drill them hard on defense called from that position to the guarding their men closely. Joe High Council of the Stake, and Jensen gave a sample of the sort the testimonial was gotten up to .of stuff the team needs, in the last show him that the, people of the ten minutes of play. Joe blocked ward appreciated his services.' his tall, rangy opponent at every There was one of the biggest turn and hung onto him like a turnouts in the history ofthe tiger when under the basket. ward, the hall being filled to Allred and Hill are two good and a very happy and to must learn" The sociable spirit prevailed. payers, hut they tack onto their, men better. rendered: was following program The B. Y. C. team is the better ' Selection Mandolin and Guone of the two. They handle the itar Club. hall better, shoot truer, and in a Invocation A. N. Merrill general way show better basket--la- ll Piano Duet Misses Julia Nib- Lettie-Bushstuff than the Christians.- ley-a- nd In the first half the locals Organ Solo II. G.' Smurth-waitthe visitors easily scoring 11 points to their opponents 7. Piano Solq Sirs. A. B. PhilIn the latter half the Crimsons lips, and Miss Annie Meyers had the advantage until the Address by Bishop Anthon AnChristians made their spurt. derson, in which he had much of Christians of the JTne success praise to say for Mr. - Ballard, was due largely to commending him in the - highest is ne center, Hoffman, their terms for his diligence and fideflout 6 feet 6 inches tall, and lity. simply reached np and took the Mr. N. W7 Kimball, in a' neat ball on the toss up. This enab- address then presented Mr. Balled him to pass the ball direct to lard with a fine gold chain upon his team mates and rendered sure behalf of Bishop Anderson and the success of their- - neat signal his counselors, and a gold locket plays. Had Jensen been able to watch charm',' upon behalf of the reach the hail the Christians people of the ward. In the locket would have had a dozen points are photos of Bishop Anderson less, so to Hoffman the greater and Wm. Worley, Mr. BallanTs due.1 is , part of the credit t associates in jhe Bishopric. it Mr, Ballard made a very feelSpeaking of players, too, the addresses, and mightnt b at all a had tbingf lor ing response-tthe Crimsons to give Wilcox a expressed his gratitude for the chance. To those who have fol- honor shown him. lowed basket hall here, he looks Dancing followed, and while like a second Dopp. ' this was going on, refreshments The work .officials was were served, tables being set uoto e ' entirely satisfactory. On Satur- the stand. 1 . day the two teams meet again in Salt Lake, and the Crimsons NOTICE TO BARBERS. over-flowin- g, y. oqt-pay- -- ed e. the-work-- -- of o 1 of-th- ' ahould win handily. The line-up: , ....... .Hill Hirschvogel . . . Jj.F. ' Wrightrrrrrr Hofmann, dark Urown Halves, . . R.F.- .7, -. C. L.G. R.G. ... . Allred Jensen .Roskelley .Wangsgard 20 minutes each. Referee, Cox,of Salt Lake. Umpire, Schneider, of Lpgan. Before The UtAh State Board of Examiners will meet in regular session for the examination of applicants at the Barber shop of Wes-le- p Jacques on the 19th day of December, 1906, at 9 a. m. All permits expire on this date. By order of the Board. PERLEY A. HILL, Secretary. WESLEY JACQUES, the game beg&n; Coach Schneider find Mr. Richards gave a very clever fencing exhibition, t Correspondent. An Evening With The following list of jurors for Downs, Hyrum Ilayball. . Logan Precinct, Dist. No. 9. and Andrew Anderson, Joseph Ben-soThomas Irvine, on Tuesday. There John Franklin Engle, R. are 246 in all, quite a number Ja c o h s o n P. A .7M i t c h oil ,1 1 e nr y CT less than last year, owing to a re- Olsen, - O. Bjorkman, Victor duction in the vote cast, as - the Croekett, Neils J. IIansen,Andrewk jurors are apportioned according J. Lundstrom, F. J. Marshall. to. the" vote cast. Logan Precinct, Dist. No.10. Avon Precinct. M. J. Andrews, John P. Cardon, ,Wm. L. Johnson, Charles E. Alfred Gnehm, Charles Batt, John Lofthouse.-- T. Caine, Jr., William Hibbard; F. Benson Precinct. W. Hurst, Christian Larsen, JoH. 'W. Ballard, Philip Purser, seph L. Mair, John A. Johnson, Wm. Catmull. -Robert McCulloeh. College Precinct., Lewiston Precinct. J. E. Dowdle, James Olson, John W. Pickett. William L. Allen, John II. Bern-hise- l, Coveville Precinct. Samuel R. Evans, George Alma Hendricks. W. - Holiday, Joseph --Bergeson, Clarkston Precinct. Robert M.Egbert,Geudy AHogan. Millville Precinct. James, Archibald, Joseph Dahle, -John YBarlow, Jensen, James S. llansen, Joseph E. My O. Neils P. Olsen, George Pitkin, ler, Wm. n. Clark,' Frank GrifSamuel James John King, Hunt, fiths, James B Jardine. -Olsen. P, Greenville Precinct. , Providence Precinct. Wm. Burrows, Edward G. C. Johnson, ArthurPickett, Carl Smith, Wm. Davidson. H. J. Mathews, T. S. Friday. Hyde Park Precinct. Paradise Precinct. . Heber Balls, Wm. Foilett, J. W. John F. Abbott, George GrifD. Ilurren, Isaac Jorgensen, J. Humphreys, AlexDaines David W. Grant, fiths, Joseph ander Lemon. John Bradley, Geo. Walter Hawks. Howells, David J. James. John Hyrum, No. 1. MeMurdic. Uriah Benson, David Crook-stoRichmond Precinct, Dist. No. 1. John n. Edwin 1907 was made lip by jury II. G. Ilayball com-missione- rs n, -- , ---- -- Jo-seph- B. n, J. Edwards, Jens It. Haws, Jensen, Hyrum Jeppesen, John L. , Baxter, Frank De Witt, John Eliason, Andrew Hansen, Joseph Jensen. Hyrum Precinct, Dist. No. 2. John C. -- Larsen, T. N. Liljen- quist, Wilford J. Monson, Neils J. Nerison7CkristianFr 01en7 Henry n. Petersen, Albert Savage, Neils J. Larsen, W. A. McBride, Wm. O. McBride, James H. Neil-seEzra Peterson, Wm. A. n, J John Anderson, John M. Dob-Ron James W. Funk, William D. Hope, Wm. C. Lewis, Gilbert Bright, Lars Erickson, Orin F. Griffin, Lam. C. Johnson. Richmond Precinct, Dist. No. 2. S. W. Hendrick, John McCar Dickens With the Fourth Ward Mutuals tonight. The following program has been arranged. Song Elvina Olsen and com- - pany, Biographical Sketch of Dickens Nettie Maughan. What the Wavgs Reading, Mrs. Were Always Saying. Jennie Eliason Hansen. Lillian "David Copperfield Simons. Humorous Reading, "Sam WelMrs. Jennie ler's Valentine. Eliason Hansen. opera house. The result of the joint efforts' of Conductor George W. Thatcher and his willing pupils was most satisfactory. Of eourseit must be remember-e- d that the east was composed of amateurs, and that they havehad duties other than that of preparing for the opera; therefore a criticism based, upon a professional standard would bo manifestly unfair. The individual work of the principals waa commendable and the chorus fairly balanced, strong au.I harmoni-cusTwork of the accompany- was especially ing orchestra -- -- - he -- A Forged Signature good. Every solo and duet was heartily applauded, the - young performers receiving much encouragement and many tokens of ap in-t- commissioners county should at once call for the resigna tion of Justice Thomas X. Smith, and appoipt some one to act in his stead. Mr. Smith is ill and unable to serve as justice, and as his term expires on Dec.31, it will not be doing him any injustice to ask for his resignation. And there cershould he some one aptainly pointed to act in his place and take care of the records of his of- The" fice. he audience. -shook a Conger and Jones tidy leg in the sailors horn" pipe, and were recalled. 4) The orchestra rendered a fine selection between the acts. A chorus "The Sea Goes Up, The Sky Comes Down, given instead oYan opening' overture, and behind the drop curtain, was. - 7 Very effective. Our friends in the county,, wherever the company may visit, will find "Pinafore, as presented by the talented students of the U. A. C. Music department, a most satisfactory performance. This was made apparent the other, day when some evidently forged Mr. Smiths name to a judgment entry in his docket. A , ; n local business man was served with an execution a Good Things in few days ago, the execution havingissued on Horne, -been reyrS.'ItTelford, The musical authorities of the Webb. Fred Smith, Eli purporting to have been obtained have some in Justice Smiths court. His pro- Agricultural College Mountain Homo Precinct." excellent things In store for the George Kingsford. perty was seized by the Sheriff music loving public, this season. Mendon Precinct. and he at once employed an atProfessor Thatcher, the head of Joseph Baker, Elias Davis, torney to take care of the matter. the department and his aids are This attorney began looking up James JLBird,AlfredGardner the 'preparation the papers in the case and finally nor buj?ywith Joseph Hardman.- concert to be given a hand for Mount Sterling Precinct. he discovered that the judgment after the holidays. The John W. Beacon David Murray recorded in the docket, had .ap- shortly band is aid to he in better shape Newton Precinct parently been signed by some one and that is sayMichaet Anderson;- - George W. doing the lastrfour or fivedays, thaaever before, ing a good deal too. Curtis, Thomas E. Griffin, John and of course Justice Smith is unhe the Another treat . will Benson, Eric Ecklund, Carl John-so- able to sign his name at all. The of oratorio Squires. v No.l. Logan recinct,-District Wm. Affleck, A. G. Barber, W, D. Cranney, George Fister, Samuel II. Bench, Benjamin Carlisle, W. G. Danielsen, Moses Ilolt. Logan Precinct, Hist. No. 27T Andres Andersen, b Moses Blanchard, Joseph Davidson, - Hendricks, ;W. K. G.George T Peterboro Piecinct Dist. No. 1. ChrisBurnham, Joseph Camper, William Cuningbam. tian Fonnesbeck, Wesley Jacques. Peterboro 3. No. Precinct, Dist. No. 2. Dist. Logan Precinct, John Crookston. Thomas B. Busby, Arthur Ames Providence Precinct Wm. Athay, Joseph II. Hansen, T. W. Brown, Joseph II. CampWm. C. Greaves, F. C. Goodwin. bell, Andrew E. Fuhriman AlLogan Precinct, Dist. No. 4. Chec-kettRobert Anderson, M. J. Ballard bert Frederick, George F. Wm. J. Chugg, Louis Frank John W. Cowley, Joseph W. Smithfield Thomas Precinct, Dist. No. 1. Eames, Lucian Farr, Jr., Peter Anderson, BenjaminCole-man- , F. Boudrero, Ashment, Louis William Jone, Walter FishLouis S. Cardon, A. P. Eliason, Jr., W. T. Hopkins, G. W. Squires. er, John T. Hines, 'James Milli gan, A. J. Beveridge, John A. Logan Precinct, Dist. No. 5, J. M. Blair, Arthur Bateson, Carlson, Wick A. EwingRohert Joseph E. Cardon, n. P. Emeis, C. Griffith, Wm. Ilillyard, C. Garff, Wm. Morrell, F. A. Ben- Smithfield Precinct, Dist. No. 2. J. V. Allen, Thomas McCragun, son, A. E. Craney, Aaron DeWitt William Douglas, William L. HarJesse Earl, Lorenzo Hanson., per, Samuel Burges, James CantLogan Precinct, Dist. No. 6. Alma W. Barrett, . Adolph T. well, James W. Gettins. -P- d, "Pinafore went to a no menus crowded but, by house on Monday 'evening, and a still better performance was given on Tuesday evening, in the well-fille- In District Court , -- x - VERY. GOOD W. A. Bowles, WilliamE.Rigby, Joseph B. Kent, Amasa Hodges. List of the Men Who Will Serve as Jnrors At Providence Players. PINAFORE Wheeler Precinct. Ecclestical Program Young Men Christian Association Team Defeats B. Y. G.. NUMBER 3$. 1906. - well-know- Store n. -- s, Fjellstrom, Henry Lundahl, A. L. Cole, John W. Harry, Magnus Trenton Precinct. B. Y. Benson, T. n, Cutler. WellsviUe Precinct, Dist. No. 1. Oleson. James H. Archibald, George Logan Precinct, Dist. No. 7. ' Wm. II. Apperley, Eli Bell, Baukhead, Frank O. Gunnel, LeiUi-tnaAllen M.- -, Fleming - Teter W. James H. Hall, Thomas M, nenry Ames, JobnC.Brench-ley- , Maughan, D. C. Benson, Joseph George J. Ilaslam, Walter W. S. Campbell, John A. HendrickJones, 'Brigham M. Maughan son, John Nebeker. George IL Murray.. Logan Precinct, Dist. No. 8. WellsviUe Precinct, Dist. No. 2. Adelbert John n. Anderson,EliaNorman G. Allen, William n. Bell, S. D. Condit, Andrew M. son Ezra Morgan, Albert Bernt- "Baxter, Joseph S. Glen, Alex L. son Charles T. Barrett, Jos. II. Hill, Ileber Parker, Robert n, - signature in the docket is jclearly a forgery, and the effect of it is to make a judgment against this business man wlere do judgment existed because of a lack of the signature. Who forged Mr. Smiths name is not known, but the commissioners should see to it that no further opportunity for this sort of thing is offered. Hiawatha, an "Song by Frederick R. Burton, - which -will he put on, later. The opera company feels highly elated at its recent success. Tomorrow the company goes to Lewiston, where it will present the piece, and with it willgo the hand, nearly a hundred people in all. A special excursion will be run the rate for the round trip being 70 cents. Anybody can go too. t " The Strollers oftHFmost nolalile of the season at the Mouse Opera copcems the coming 7f "The' Strollers on December 17th. This delightful musical comedy of Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander which was such a striking success at the Knickerbocker , Theater, New York City, has been pronounced by exacting critics the most tuneful and highly pleasing of any musical comedy offering of late years. The libretto contains ' the atmosphere of mirth; the musio is of that catchy, tuneful nature that lingers long in the memory. "The Strollers is the musical comedy of the present one of those to he seen, enjoyed and pleasantly remembered. One Marriage Licenses! Nephi Larsen, 21, and Kate. McKenney,' 20, both ef Logan. 27, and Benjamin Carlisle, Helen Groesheck, 19, both, of Logan- . . and Nellie E. Fogg, 21, both of Rexburg. Wm. P. Shnmway, 25, of Clarkston, and Louise Hobbs, 21, of Preston' James A. Hind, 27, and Amy J. W. Roylance, 33,' 22, both of Smithfield. Edgar Munk, 24, and Frances Wright, 20, both of Bennington, Coleman, Idaho. Granville Snow, 23, and Ethrt Mantlo, 18, both of "Fielding Utah. David W. Jones, 31, and Violt Parkinson, 21, both of WtlUvii t. i S - j t |