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Show ... i !. ' ..I. TMN'TT: I' ' 5- i I vi n. a f - - r r cf . ... ., t n ii it , . i mj.l y, l - I v i p .-J t i 1 t ' l l i . i 1 r. i-i lift li-ft ., a -vi' . . n- - r-ti.l ) t. I.y. a has a v '.'s t t q. - i v i have a in... : -..y i : a r-xt liiijy. Pr.OVO: The fo'.'.owlrT rrrlar M-cr."'-s have i- t-n i.-su-i ty Co-i.t v flork ir-an: Gwire At.i!i cf i '"turd, fi-J 4J, ari ?:rs. Annie Jones AtKiti of 1 j-ovo, agt 1 f; t"tarii-y fctatrn. aped 2a. if.j Is'ell e S. I'alireyman, aseii.22, hoth of ti-ringvule. , LOGAN: Dr. Karl Moench, who for the past two years has fUltd the chair of modern mod-ern languages at the Lngan Aciicultural colic re, fcas tendered his reslp nation to I'rebi 'ltr.t Kerr, to take effect on July 1st. Mr. Moenoh will go to fct. Louis at that time to assume s partnership in a private rni.itary school near that place. Jie secured se-cured ths posulon ei a rosult of the Influence Influ-ence exertcl in his behalf by the German Consul at Washington. LEHI: Tomorrow the Utah Bugrar company com-pany will commence the distribution of beet seed to th different localities where beets will be frown for the cominj season, and )unt as soon as the weather moderates moder-ates sufficiently the planting- of beets will commence. feeven thousand acres have been contracted for for the Lehl factory, but before the season is over It is expected expect-ed that this will have been added to 2000 acres more. TROPIC: The little towns of Tropic, Cannonville and Henrieville are suffering from an epidemic of membranous croup, which has proved fatal to many infants. Tropic has a population of only 300, but ten children have died of the disease during dur-ing the winter, and several others are seriously seri-ously I1L STATELINB: Lee Scott and A. G. Parker of gtateline were arrested last Monday for engaging la a shooting scrape, and taken to Pioche. John CottreJ, the injured man, although not out of danger Is improving rapidly. The bullet entered his cheek end followed around to ths back of his head. Unless blood poisoning sets in he will recover. Scott and Parker were bound over for trial in the District court, which alt ia Pioche in April. 8T. GEORGE: The Utah and Eastern company's new smelting plant in St. George was started yesterday and is running run-ning nicely. PROVO: William A. Cornaby has appealed ap-pealed to the Fourth District court from aV Judgment of Justice Banks' court In Spanish Fork, sentencing defendant to pay , a fine of (21 for disturbing the peace by using tumultuous and offensive language toward James J, Close on ths 19th of last January, .- ' , i AMERICAN FORK: Funeral services J over the remains of the late Judge McNeil of American "Fork were held in the meeting-house at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. after-noon. A large congregation of people was present to-pay their last respects to the departed. de-parted. Elders James Gardiner. J. H. Clark and Able J. Evans were the speakers, speak-ers, and a large procession of carriages followed the remains to the cemetery. -. Idaho. IDAHO FALLS: The examination of Frank Tulley. the man arrested for the murder of Joe Brown, was not concluded yesterday ' afternoon. No evidence ha been brought out showing that Tulley had anything to do with the murder of Brown except that given by a man named Ellis, who was with Brown at the time of the shooting. Ellis says he broke and ran as soon as Brown was shot, and that as he feared the police, kept on going until he reached the depot, which was about 150 yards away. The only positive evidence given is that Brown was ruthlessly murdered. mur-dered. Ellis was with him all the time after Brown came in from St. Anthony, except about five minutes, and was with, him at the time he was shot. . BLACKFOOT: A nice quiet wedding took place at the residence of Probate' Judge C. U. Bevans of Black foot Tuesday, March 17, ISO, when Mr. Edmond Camp-bell Camp-bell Shearer was married to Mrs. Bertha Bevans Reed. Only a few of their many friends were present. Judge Bevans, the father of the bride, officiated.. They will leave soon for their future home at Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Ida, BOISE: The officers of the T. M. C, A. of Boise gave a luncheon at the Idanha yesterday afternoon In honor of Fred B. Smith, the lecturer. Fourteen of the active workers of the association were present. After ths luncheon they repaired to the parlors, where an Informal talk was had on association work. Mr. Smith complimented compli-mented the local asssoclatlon on their excellent ex-cellent organisation in Boise, but suggested suggest-ed that they make an effort to raise the debt hanging over them and devote more time and energy to foreign missions. Nevada. " VERDI: Foreman A. W. Van Wagoner Of the Nevada Power, Water and Light company was struck by a live wire carrying carry-ing 23,000 volts yesterday and received Injuries In-juries which will probably prove fatal. He was taken to Reno for medical attention, atten-tion, but did not recover consciousness last night. . .. RENO: The grand jury will sit in Reno the first week in April. There several important im-portant criminal cases are to be. Investigated, Investi-gated, the new jail being at this time crowded wjth. criminals and suspects awaiting trial. TONOPAH: John P. Ring, a prominent mining man ot Los- Angeles, has returned from a week's, V?in lower Tonopah. He is greatly ivaptA with the possibilities of the district f ormaking a rich camp. . Wyoming. CHETENNB: A. C. Emery of Chey-enne Chey-enne has just returned from a two weeks' visit to the great Rambler coppermines. It is his belief that aside from the vast amount of development work to be done by the Rambler company, many prospectors pros-pectors will open up new territory. |