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Show 1 1908. A this. VoSS'XXDL i cn LOGAN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908. NUMBER 106. how RICHMOND ENJOVS THE RAIN king ' BASEBALL VOLUNTEER. she STUPH s of Jowt Weot to m i Funeral, Accident, Stork, personals The rainstorm compelled the Y. postponement of the A. C.-C. baseball game, which should have been played on Tuesday apd the track meet which was booked for yesterday. The Crimsons should start on their southern trip 'today. They are booked to play 4 he U. of U. (today, the Preparing For Old Folks that P.O. 20. The RIC1DIOXD, . Alay in torrents, rain is still pouring much it if longer and keeps tip anxious as be for it to will stop as we were for it to come. JIuch good has come of the rain. The gardens, lawns, trees, and all nature seems to smile and say how beautiful ! how beautiful ! Mrs. II. Bul'len-- , Sr., and Mr. C. Z: Harris, went to Salt Lake City Thursday morning to attend the funeral of tlieir aunt, Mrs. Martha of Wells, mother stock Wells. ones, Fisher met with a painful accident Saturday, running's sliver in her thumb. -- The - Us, ser ' Ted. . but pear, meat Mirs. A. C. ot be i doctor was called in and lanced the member twice, but was able to get the sliver. The stork visited; the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Larson on Monday and left a bouncing baby boy of 12 lbs. Mother and babe are doing nicely and August is better. The home of Air. and Airs. AVm. Smith was also made happy by the coming of a sweet little baby 'it ckly. and , to IE dies. girl. A number of people have very severe colds and la grippe, owing to the many changes in the weather. Airs. Dr. E. J. Alerrill has been up from Logan visiting her parents. Air. and Airs. August Schow. Quite a few of the Richmond people went to Logan Saturday to attend the Norwegian festivities and had' a good time considering 7 the weather. The dance for the benefit of the old folks, that is to get money to help make a good time on the 4th of June, was given in the hall last Saturday night and quite a large crowd attended. The Richmond Industrial club give a party in their new home over the bank, next Tuesday evening. .A genuine good time is as the R. I. A. never does ' anything by halves. Airs. Ellen Walton, of Afontana, has moved into the home of Jher ex-pect- ed -- sisterMrsAIartha.Johxison. Kate Tippetts was taken seriously ill Alonday the 18th, and, Mrs. -- at the and is rallied of but point death, now much better. t, , Stake Relief Society conference was held here Saturday' last and many good instructions were given. People from all over, the stake were present and a general good time was enjoyed by all. ' Sister' Phoebe Y.ttnd Sister Carrie Thomas, of (the general board were up from Salt Lake City. They spoke both in the morning and afternoon and gave some very good instructions. Rebecca Rawlins, Stake President of the Relief v Society, and counsleors AI. J. Ilar-r- i son and Alaud Roskelley, Pres. Alma Alerrill, Brigham Hendricks, and Airs. Waddoups of the Stake presidency Airs. Phoebe McNeil of Oneida Stake, all spoke very . eneoura gin gly. x. Sist er Sparks of Smithfield, Rella Aler-- nil and Mrs. A. A. Thomas each sang a solo very sweetly, and all who were present felt amply paid for attending conference. Prest. Maggie' Merrill gave the, report for Richmond, and all the war? but Clarkston were 'reported anl gave very satisfactory reports. Thtfse who were hot present missed a treat. The program for Old Folks day June 4th, is as follows : Singing, "Ye Elders of Israel. for some time was lying ) Prayer, Chaplain Thos. Aloore. Come, Singing, Ye Come Saipits. Address of welcome, James Meikle, chairman of "'old folks committee. Alusic, Frank Whitehead and a gain-o- and the L. D. S. U. Alonday, but the weather n may prevent-thcarryihgout of these plans, in which event the trip may be abandoned as next week two games with the A. C are 'scheduled, ' and perhaps a track meet too, and school closes next week. The L. D. S. U protested tbe game awarded the B. Y. . by Umpire Clark, because of the refusal of the Saints to go on with the game, and they won out at a meeting of the coaches, the game beihg ordered played over. The allowance of the protest was a bad move, as Umpire Clark acted entirely iu accordance with the rules, and the action of the coaches is nothing more nor less than, an encouragement of infraction . of the rules governing the game. ' Umpire Clark decided that Allen, the man who scored the run, had passed second before the overthrow' to third occurred, and his judgment should be as conclusive on that point as it is on balls and strikes. The case is not one whit different from one where-player might question the umpires judgment as to a strike or ball and "any one" with the slightest knowledgeof baseball will admit that to reverse the result ofi a game because of a miscalled strike or ball would be demoralizing to the sport. In the interest of good clean sport the B. Y. C. ' athletic authorities should de- mand to know by the authority of what rule the protest was allowed and unless it is made perfectly clear, should refuse to accept the decision rendered. The protest of the .Saints .was not made in time or in proper order and should not have been allowed; But in any event the game, if it is to be played ( over, should be played her'e instead of in Salt1 Lake City, a9 proposed. , e Al- com- pany, Smithfield Comic selection, Lewiston. Song, Brother Clark, Newtou. Speech, 'Pres. Alma Alerrill. Song, Airs. Sparks and daugh ter, Smithfield. Comic recitation, C. Z. Harris. Music, Airs. Haven, Smithfield. Selection, Trenton.-Alusic, Airs. Burbridge, Lewi-:- ton. Song, Hard Times, Airs. Annie Dobson and Annie Bright. "Toasts, Mrs. E.R. Aliles, Jr., Smithfield; Singing by choir. Prayer by Chaplain. The afternoon program will be of Accident, And Current feasting and fun. The committees Also are doing all in their power to make the day a perfect success. News . The speakers at the Sunday af ternooq meeting were: John Ale Carrey and J. C. Christoffers IIYDE PARK, Alay 19. On to take six stitches to close the Sunday School Union was held here Sunday and a large crowd Sunday afternoon the sacrament wound on lus head. The patient is doing fully as welLas coultLbe attended. meeting was given over to the exp'eeWd, , Bennetts Tent Show was here peace association. The sisters had Everyman and team is very Wednesday and Thursday lad decorated the hall previously with busy hauling gravel on the county and was fairly attended. The first Stars and Stripes and em- road. i the nights performance wrasnt too blems of The blessed rain arrived just in peace, also the motto : bad, and the second night was not Loyalty, Peace and Arbitration. time, as the sugar beets were too good. The sacrament W'as administered. very dry. These copious showers F. 0. Robinson, Jr., is making A piano solo was gendered by have insured a good stand. all preparations for a first class Aliss Alalfy Ohristofferson. The AEr, Woolf arrived Andrew livery stable and we wish him Z. Geo. were: Elders home the other day with 10,000 speakers every success in his new under- Lamb and E. Haneey, Sr, young trout (to stock his pond. Henry taking. Richmond is slowly, but The resolution of the Interna However, he had a streak of bad surely forging to the front. Society was read by luck as he lost quite a large perA few friends of the Aliases Beamons pnd adopted centage in transit. The cause of II. Sarah Biggs gave them a surprise Tuesdavote those pres- the loss was hot sufficient fresh unanimous by y-night "x and all ad-ajolly en t water." good time. On Alonday, Gerald WaMe, a Robert Reeder is also investing Air. and Airs. Wm. Underwood boy of fifteen years, son of Jo- in fish culture. He has made the are down from Oxford visiting seph Waite of this place, was sent most substantial fish pond one their mother. Airs. AEary J. nend-ricksby his father to shut down the could wish to see. He has it in th'uppercanfilrne'f closed"WitbraSolid-Tock--'atwo The startling news reached here rode a and broken feet thick, divided into two de- colt, partially Alonday night that Wm.IIen while he attempted to shutdown partmenta, fed by a spring which Jr. had met with an acci- the gate, for fear the animal he pipes into, the pond, the water dent at their railroad camp would get away from him, he tied of which is clear as crystal. The through an explosion of giant the halter strap around his waist. pond is situated directly in front powder. Just how serious the ac- The noise of Jthe water rushing of his bouse; possibly 20 paces cident is can not yet be found out, through the box frightened the from hie front door, and the lawn but we hope it is nothing nearly animal, which, ran away, drag- intervenes between it and beauas serious as . is reported. " The ging the boy with it; and how he tiful, dear, sparkling water, like family' have the sympathy of the escaped a fearful death must two huge pearls in their rocky entire 'community. forever remain a mystery. After rim, giving the old homestead a the animal ran about a quarter of very attractive appearance. It is t a mile the strap came untied and the intention of a Air. Reeder to The Reception he was left dazed and insensible. further beautify its surroundings, After some time he regained con- which, when he shall have comThe reception and benefit in sciousness "and got up in a be- pleted it according to his design, honor of Elder Leo Squires will wildered condition. He happen- the old swampy spring will have be held in the First ward hall to- ed to look toward home and re- disappeared and .in its place trees morrow evening. The following cognized the .house of Samuel and lawn and flowers will he seen, program has been arranged for Burgess, a half a mile away. Be- which will make it a thing of fore he reached there he had the affair. beauty and a joy forever. Air. Reeder will stock bis pond weak the i Singing, Congregation. through very -.. .. shook and loss of blood, and fell in the near'futurewith young , ' ' Trio, Greig Dances, Prof. G'. down twice, but struggled on for trout." ' A W. Thatdher and company. that. was the nearest point for Aliss Hazel Stoddard, of Alina-dok' Reading, Selected, Aliss Jo help. After relating briefly what Idaho, is in Hyde Bark vist .had happened to him, Airs. Bur- iting friends and relatives. ' sepbine Gardner. ? , . , Vocal solo, rM. J. Ballard. gess telephoned to his parents at Violin ' "solo,' Aliss, i Phyllis Hyde Park. When his father ' f J'U. reached him he found him pale As Thatcher. City Lighting G. B. Thatcher, afid with an ugly scalp Address, Bishop bleeding, r wound 5 inches The Republican, in its latest Vocal solo, 'Frank Baugh. long, and his ;arm issue Refreshments and social time. discusses the City Light his broken and right by limp bebroken Plant situation, and as might be side, both bones being ''benediction.' ne tween elbow the and wrist expected comes out in opposition , r to be afford home was taken to as as Are you "trying pos- to any change being made in the quickly particularly, about sible and medical aid was sum- size of the Electric Light comnegligent, moned. It was found necessary mittee, which it designates as a the ads. , . Peace Meeting at 1 , ion-al'Pea- ee -h- T' ' , Squires 4 be-co- ... a, 1- to . v ' Donahay in Cleveland Plain Dl body As a matter of fact it is not in any sense nou-partis- Hyde Park strictly Details Invocation.. on-Satur- . nd company. Comic selection, Airs. Leri len, Ooveville. Song, Airs. Alice Done L. D. S. committee but a one, andThe Effort to keep it so is probably prompted by a desire to prevent .the present Democratic administration from applying any remedies to the, existing evils in the plan now, in order that during the next city campaign the Republican party may be able to point to the failure of the Democratic party to do anything. When the people ousted the Republican party from the com trol of city affairs last fall, they intended that the Democrats should assume the reins of gov ernment, and charged them with a. duty to set the .city household In order they should obey that command. They never can do anything with the light situation ;s long as two Republicans are there to block anytning attempted by the two Democratic members, for this comi ittee does not advise with the council it acts hr jependently of t. If Democrats are to, be held responsible for the eonditiQifbf the plant they should be given control of it. Then if thinjii go wrong the people will know where to place the blame. This idea oc r curedto' Republican mfter Wm7 Edwards and the present Demo Low Dead eratic councilmen x were elected and the ordinance limiting the Cardton, Alberta, Canada, Alay size of the committee was hardly 18. Sylvester Low, stake clerk of passed in good faith. Alberta, suffered a stroke of parThe Republican says: It is alysis yesterday and died Last well understood tha if Alayo' night at 7.30 oclock. Elder Low Edwards is added to that com- has labored diligently in the Camittee the city lights will be rais- nadian field inv the interest of ed from 10 to 33 3 cents each. Church. Before coming here he Nothing could be more untrue. w'as a well known worker in Alayor Edwards did recommend Cache county, having come from such an increase in price, but the Smithfield and Logan to Card-sto- n council said No tc emphaticalseveral years ago. He is surly that the suggestion was abanvived by a large family, some doned. The memory )f the Re- members 'of the family living in publican writer is not so short Cache county and others in Card-stothat he does not remember this. He was about 70 years of The plant is losing money and ' age. the ambition of Mayor Edwards and his colleagues is to devise a Air. George 7.- - Baugh, tbe way, if possibleof making it a veteran temple worker and high- pay in g institutionr "They should be given the power tc trp it, and ly respected, resident of the Sixth i to that end be placed in-- control ward reached his 87th birthday .A number of his re fa- -' of the Electric Light Committee. yesterday. If the committee were really non- tives celebrated the occasion, by at the home , of hia partisan it might be viewed dif-- assembling daughter Air?. J. C. Knowles, and ' rntly, but it isnt. , . indulging in a-- , frastt J of good i things, gastrbnimiie, spiritual and LOOK ATIERE. otherwise ,the'dayhbin passed fl non-partis- an a f Sylvester 1-- n. h . very, pleasantly, indeed.', ALv ; Its time to buy coal right now. Baugh has 14 children, 98 grand; If you think you ought t6 try children, 44 great' grand children, some different size or kind, ask and several great-gregrand Roberta Coal Co. Theyll know. children, the latter being in Both phones No. 13. at 1 |