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Show -I KAVSVILLE mounted on mettlesome steeds ax ith grace "hich tlmy managed aud skill. -- - e 4 'k -- 1 . -,- -- e-- -it - i com-inerci- al - com-munitjXi- if e . - served-by-numbe- r n - r, 0 CZZQ BASEBALL r i Education. a Mrs. Rampton underwent surgieal operation sometime ago but itAvas thought that she s gradually regaining her health and it is not known here whether the operation in any way atribut-e- d to her death. She was the nd mother of several fcnildren was held in. high esteem by all w-a- i i At Sheffield Park u n M. I. A. Day h t. the death of Mrs. JohnRrRamp-ton- j wife of one of - the members of the Davis County Board of Friday, May 16 4 ? LAYTO- NVs. AYSVILLE ADMISSION 25c GAPE GALLED AT4 P.M. D3C30cy ' wo knew her?- - MARRIAGE LICENSES, ' April 22 Paul Civish, age 22, and Lottie Syphusf age-19- , both of Pocatello, Idaho. April 30. Peter Christensen, age r5, of Syracuse, and Ester Davis, agc30? of Farmington. May 1. John T. Xealstrom, age 21. and Mary Rentier, age 18, both of Pocatello, Idaho. Mayl. Frank C. Stone, age 22. of Salt Lake, and Ida Palmer, - ' age 18, of Morgan, Utah. . May 2. Geo. L7 Blamires, age 23. and Nettie Alberta Cottrell ,age 24, both of Kaysville. May 3. Thomas Dykes; age 21, of Fort Rridger, Wyoming, anil Rose Eialdivin, age 19, of Salt Lake City. r . May 3. Frank Winegar, age 32 of Woods Cross, and , Ada B. Jackson, age 22, of Vernal, Utkh. May 6. Richard T. Fry, age 23 Of Morgan, and Nina Iless, ..age 23 of Farmington. Howe hit-t- o center garden three. SJdler walked. Rufer trlattenu-- Hu i'll, .oi'iiHissioiitT tvporti'tl tlnu lie lunl mivMig.tU J.tho'eou-ditiolull Monday ilay 3th, 1913, 4t the publte Board jiild County Clerlxll. () hjghwjiA - i V IN II u Pack in attendance. Joseph M. Christensen and Geo. beA, Hess personally appeared fore the board and asked that Walker Lane in Fajmingtou precinct be and put in condition as it is now almost impassable. The matter was referred to commissioner Ford. t onuyissioner BiTrhs reported that he had conferred irith .Mr. II n mplu-ies- , Utah eugineer-o-t- he ILK Mill (,'rei k jmdioi'tli (l Xtturd.iA game was tpiite eVtUing, osjieciall) ill the lirst low muiiigs. Robins pitehod all but the hist two innings, haung on ieo. "Wibl imt tho game t Vlutr" Bui on iiol.l the slab for repairs' ho two A imuiigs amtvbv sliro had tiport from the Dais etninty boaui deihuat ton was road and-or- pit ntv sif stoam. LiuliLnon l'aootl rod lllod in w lin li it was es t In ynntlitnl afrtist.-T'ini- , Hu one walked amt six tiu.ated that be' w mild not essai for tho silpporl a nd tlnatr. Hi ore was Inarkcd im maiul. turn woo o f XpmaiLLLeUt In I In da i i it. Davvs oou uty tin thr-- ear ending and as a Ailndc th team it ul better stick June ltHL Work Ih .traTTlie reAioiis gamc. Assessed Valuation of Davis lvAoj.rLlncc muri gaums a ill put the hoi s in xpleitdul cvUulitioli. County. KirnrmiT: n . t ouu t a a.sses.sor Blank L. Lay BarkdtiU .ml ton has lurnisliel The Reflex'! he S. idler, Rufer, Wiseman H following figures relative to the ss .'..Stow ail assessment of property in Da its Hfti, Back, 2nd. .Sheffield Oll f. Tins county for the .leay . . An . If. in, . Foxley fepoit eoitus all the property in AmlersuUr 4r, tin cinmy wittrthe exception") Brow nl mill T, . . .Barton coipor.it ropcrty mu li as rail Burdette .. Nance e, roads, telephone and tdlcgnqh . . . Robim , llovve, !mr v,- trnnvmis.sTorr rues jt cfe., The game in detail. which arc a.sscs.s st hi the State First liming- - Sadler out, RobBiard of Epnili uitnm. Real Estate and Improvements. ins to Wiseman. Rufer fanned. Ftirum Lands - - , $2,318,230 Bone fanned. Wiseman hit first ball.,safe for Town htul CityLots - - 107,010 Total Real Estite - - $2,713,200 one. Barktlnll fouled out. Sheffield singled, Robins fanned. - - 003,230 Improvements - - Total. Re ll Estate vk Impovemcnts Phillips bit out Mo short. Shef-f'el" ll out, Bone to Baek. v 3.078,3 Scon Live Stock llenagers 0, Kaysville, O. k out, ShefSecond Inniug-'B- ai ;ml - llorsi's tk Mule's field to Wiseman. An in popped 47. k - - tatth bfjLto Wiseman. Anderson took 3918 - - Sliecp - - - seeon-on third strike and wild, 18 f.i - - Swim throw. Brownfield fanned, Rol-in- s Total Live Stock $313,813 pitehiifg three halls and then fts hci'et ubu'e relenail tu him and that the road be re aired. The report a aecrpt-eaiul eommiNsuuit r Burns was Untrin ted to .see that tW necos he i for fan-i)ot- l. JIowc and Sadler scored on hoxloy .s error. Bone to second. Back fanned. Foxley out, Howe to Rufer. Nance took oneon error in center Barton popped out to Hoive. eMUuniendeil d di tk 1 - . MEETING. Motor Ordinance Amended Miles an Hour. NUMBER 34 hae the water taken wm of. Th. matter aa as'ivfei ivd to the roml eommisMunor .im the i ount! COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ' Mayor II. S. Dailies delivered the address of av el come in which he sounded the praises of Farmington 'and her people and told of the --ad antages-o- f thwcitwhs a j lace of residence Joseph K. Cain,, secretary of th- Salt Lake chamber of eom: men-rcspomh'l to the address Music Parade, and Bods er of welcome in a happy vein and Speeches Features of the et or j introducing tire next speakOccasion. , er to paid a high compliment V f Die first stop made by the luht-- t Miller, president of the Greater Utah Kxeurs iontsts'of t h c MilltM'Moral eomitanv forjiis Salt Lake Commercial club, in energy aiuP ability in building up their swing around thestate, ivas the greatest. floral- - business in the in ajt FanftijigtonJMuuilaii K o I'ky JMium t at n reg ion. M ,i'ad( '1 -- morning. hextursionists ivere mhised 1 i e j p e o f DaTts niut at the 0. 8. L. depot by more county to get the spirit, t han't OOO people mostly- resilient s ami -- within a Ioav yea rs - the county Avould forge t q Hl front Farmington Xwere several citizens from .several m material greatness? Will G s It I jike roll if-Sa -- Othcr-Dui i ..c on n t v a ii j ' towns' pre.sent. The affair w as kity followed thw secretary anil billed "as a Dai is county event told the people lufiv to make the and Robert Miller, president of best 'of their loeiufion and natural the- Farmington eommereial club, advantages.. Ileypointed out ho livisited most ofMhe towns in the the peopleMoiild: make a dem-amcounty and urgedxthe business br their priklyets both at home men to be present and assist in and abroad a ifd establish a repthe reception of the boosters, and utation that jiwould extend far it is regretted that more were beiond the Confines btth'e state nbt present. The president and as the, Miller Floral company had several of the member of the done, lie mhised the people of Kiysville" commercial club were tin eonntwto folloAv the load, of Midi menps Mr. Miller ivho could present as ivere- - members of bmiies from other places, lead them to success aloug other but it is videnfdhaFtheiirogress lines besides producing fine roses, Wm.JRoylanee, of Provo, made ive spirit is notparticularly rama n address and praised the pointed pant over the eiihnty-igeneral, t'omnreial dub of Farmington viii .be develop but it must and in threir enterprise in issuing a ed to the extent ifiat Davis til) book setting forth the uge county may come into hey own as and opportunities advantages Of thechief suburban ami as a place of residem-both Salt Lake and tlir eity id manufacture, lie told tho Ogden, this Wople that valley was the Promptly on time the palati fairest most and productive on train which consisted of bagagt ehrtli anil it that was the envy di cai, day coaches, "parlor cars, ers and sleeping cars pulled info of all people w ho vieived it while the depot, heralded by the iveml riding through- on the raihvay screeching of the huge whstle trains. The Imperial- - tuariittiVof Jsalt which had beefi installed on'the furnished several vocal Lake," roof of the bagage ear Where it number which were warmly apAV a ny of the 'ivas operated bya After the speaking! he plauded. Wizard of the Wasatch.. served with delicious ivere The only part taken by the guests , -- of connty punch Farmington and Davi ladies and the great crowd people was that of escorting the young to the depot vith the returned visitors t ) the court lionise ground ivhere the visitors standing where a platform hail been con- guests law-on were phototerraced the structed at the Avest end of the "x court house. Messrs- Xephi lal-mt- graphed by Shipler. whole a Taken the as visit0f D. E. C. A. Miller, Stevenson, was a great and J. D. Wood headed the pro- Hit excursionists ideas put success the boost and Avhich cession with their autos l had been'provided for guests who forth by the speakers ivill grow-untithey take a firm hold on the hoAvever, insisted on marching to : people. the grounds. Ip the Palmer commercial The club Farmington machine, President Robert Miller is deserving of credit for the man with Doctor Tanner led the nor in which they arranged the parade which Avas headed by excursionists and Helds military band of 20 pieces. reception of thesuch for out a large numgetting The visitors marched in double them and to receive ber oLpeople file aid the procession was near listen to the speakers. two blocks' Jong. A feature of the parade was the equestriennes Mrs. John R. Rampton Dead. A telephone message received in this city last night announced CUD CUD AND FARMINGTON UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913. T of the i ebnstnietiou tlu ir tr.uomission line dn high way No. o, running westward from the-OS. Lr depot at. Woods Avhich matter was hereto-for- e Cross, referied to him and that he lad designated where the proposed "pole, line should be located. The report was accepted. Orson La ton personally Lutore the board and . ap--pear- petitioned tlie rtnmriis.sioticrsfTrr the prieU-gof Constructing a ditch along the liortly- - side of Gentile-stree- t frm the West Lay-tomeed inj? house, w estivard', to Avl.at 1 is commonly known as. Hill street, said ditch to he used In place of the old d'tch as now in use and the old ditch to bo filled upX, he matter was referred e n -- 1 ti coinmissittiicr Ford The mattet p retaining In rural routes in the myth i mU of- - the county as proposed 7by the Fed ifkl Gaveriiinciit Avhuh was here tofoic nisideredAvas again takei furfhr considered ami Comup missioner Ford was appointed ft V. D. committee- to wait .on Beers, -- former stile engineer, and ascertain what had been done in - the,matter. John R. Barn-,,- , v'ce president of the Davis and Welor Counties CiifiaFoomi any presented nn indemnity bond, holding the coiyity commissioners hirmloss against anyTndall liability for damage A'diich may be jrought against them for payment of 2,000 ill settlemeni of. the claim of the Davis nnd Vebv Counties Canal for. alleged damages company caused by the break in the said company's canal near the state highway in Clear'idd precinct on the 18th day of May, 1912. After tlm' filing of said bond, the claim ofsaidcanul company for the sum of $2,000 ivas ordered paid and ivarrant- - ordered ! dra iv n - f o r said amount. II S. Joseph personaBy appeared before the bo ml inil stated that the petition for a franchise to lay a water pipe line from the KL Dai ia county line north' Joseph, had faihd to by entered on the minutes. John II. Layton appeared before the board relative to the draining of a certainLpond near Gentile street, ivhich ivas heretofore considered and after further consideration, the matter was referred to commissioner Ford. A petition signed by II. C. tr - Smithmnd 73 otherrcsidentaX)f Centerville precinct, was read and duly considered in which it was askod that the county commissioners should have proper sign boards specifying in bold letters the speed limit of automobiles and motor cycles, and have said sign boards cTected at prr per places along , they public highway. After due consideration and npo motion, an amendment to Sec.Iof an ordinance as passed by the board of county commissioners July 17,1903, was duly and regularly passed fixings the speed limit dt fifteen miles per hour and the above petition was granted ahd"coramissioner Burns appointed .ot see that proper signs were erected. The County Attorney was instructed to write the water users near the William Criddle corner and the corner near David Cooks residence in Syracuse precinct to have culverts tiuilt at the above mentioned crossings. ' Cook'' reported Commissioner that' a number of property .owners in Syracuse precinct were per mitting water from artesin wells drains and other waste water to run Onto the public highway, and suggested that steps be taken to Sb.vait--amr'sheDtelil A ' -- 1 T- -- d I . Personal Property Colonies Bees - - - $s70 Merchandise & Trade Fixture?! 43.3 - - -- ' ' - 130,310 A Machinery,. Tools, .luipleiiuaLts. & 4 30,433 Supplies , 170,070 Personal not otherwise Money IXoporly enumerated Total Personal iroperty -- 101,023 303,310 SUMMARY Peal Estate & Improvements Live Stock - - - - $3,078,340 - - Personal Property Total Live Slock Propi rty - 3T- ami - $343,813 $.303,310 Personal $011,123 Grand Total - - - $4,380,003 General Information c(H)ySub. l)iv.12, Sec, 238 J. ir- Acres Assessed TotaLJNumboEnf 143,833.40 Amt, Ass sseil jmr Acre - $18.01 Aggregate Yalueyf Town & City Lots Total Assessment .Mining Claims -- $107,040 of Average of v." O CENTERVILLE Mrs. J. N. Ford continues ill. Ted Linford has purchased an automobile. Mrs. , Alvin .Duncan Ms visiting in Kalt Lake for a Charles II. Smith has purchas; cd a new Ford automihile. B, II. Roberts spoke jn. on Moth: ' er. Mri .Walton, --who was operated on at the Holy Cross hospital, last week is rapidly iinprovihg. The Centerville Sunday school gave an entertainment, Friday evening, which proved a great success. - Millic Raridall is attending the free course given at the'L. D. S. for the kindergarten teachers of week.. the state. Mrs. C. E. France spent the latter part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, who lives at Sandy. ' Stanley Parrish has let the contract for the erection of a five room, red- brick, modern residence, to be built just north of his present dwelling. The road which was petitioned for by some .of the .north end citizens to run farther east from the Rosedale station has not as ' yet beeij granted. ch was The mutual contest-whiheld Sunday eiening was very interesting and was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Pula Randall obtained first prize for story felling and Miss Corine Butler got highest honors for her - - piano solo Mutt, Burton Had Plenty of Steam. Wiseman hit scoring Nance, out to Howe. Score HenagerTs, 4 Kaysville, 11. Eighth Inning Green on third Robins in left aud Burton pitch. Aryin funned. Anderson walked. Anderson stole second. Brownfield fanned. Burdette hit safe, scoring Anderson. BurdefFe stole second and third. Howe fanned. Sheffield forced out. Robins safe on first, error by Bone. Robins stole second. Phillips hit to center. Phillips stole secomL Steivart flew out, Robins scoring. Bitrton walked. Nance out. Score lltnagers, 5 Kaysville, 12. tluee strikes. Stewart hit for Mru Jo center. Foxley sacrificed, Back ho. Rufer. Sti wart stole third. Stewart scored on muff.--Nan- ce 'walked. Bar--, ton flew out Bone. Wiseman -- rr 0hit for two, Nauee going To third. Rutledga-RichanLuncheon. ; Markditll out drying ,to stretch a long hit to right to three bases, Miss Airs. G. D.- Rutledge-an- d Nance and Wiseman scored. Frances Richards v entertained Score Uenftger's, 0 Kaysville, 3. . thirty ladies at a five course raid-da- y Third Inning Burdette fanned. luncheon it the home of Howe fanned. Sadler out, Stew- Mrs. Rutledge, Wednesday. . The guests found their places art making a pretty peg to WiseK man, at the table-blooking for the Sheffield out, Burdette Mo dainty place erda bearing their to Rufer. Robins safe at first names. Fmbroidered and drawn on error by "Sadler. Robins took work litnih cloths covered the second on wild throw. Phillijw tables which ivere decorated with hit safe fortrtie scoring Robins, lilacs. ; StevvartutrBack to RuferMhil-JipsJOb- k A eatercss from Salt Lake third on error, Foxley served the luncheon, . assisted Nby ' v busafe, scoring Phillips. Foxley five young ladies. " was forced Amt at second, The event was very enjoyable Jseore Ilenager's, 0 Kaysville, 5. and marked the hostesses as, Fourth Inning Rufer hit safe charming entertainers. t.D bft Bone hit safe for one, The out of town guests were . Miss Rufer. hit Helen Monroe and her mothsafe Back, advancing Jinfer and er of Salt Lake City foroiTejbnsesfnlI. Bone scored on wild throw by Robins. A rvin H stole second, Back at third. OC3 A nderson fa n n e 1.. B ro W u fi eld f a Burdette flew, out to Stewart. Barton out, Hoive to Rufer. Wiseman hit to center for one. U - " ? C30 0 d. WisemanMrut-- at baseball second. Bark-du- ll out, Bark to Rufer. IIenagers, 27 Kaysville, 5. Fifth Inning Hoive fleiv out .Score to Sheffield. Sadler hit safe for one. Rufer out, Nance to Wiseman. Bone flew out to Foxley. Sheffield punched the pill over center for tivo.- - Robing safe at first om bonehoad by Born;, 'Shef- field scoring. Phillips safe at first. Robins out stealing third. Phillips took second on Stewarts hit; stole third. Phillips and s hit. Stewart scored Nance hit stole third.' Foxley safe through short scoring Foxto Rufer. ley. Rarton out,-IIoi-ve Nance to second. Wiseman hit safe to right. Nance to third. Wiseman .stole second. Barkdull popped out to Howe; Score llenagers, 2 Kaysville, 9. Sixth Inning Back out, Shef-f:el- d to AViseman. A rvin fanned. Anderson safe on error by Stewart. Brownfield out. - Sheffield out, Back to Rufer. Robins hit safe fojone-throug- h 4 second. Robins forced out at secondly Rhillips. Phillips scored on error at second. v Stewart out, Howe to Rufer. , .Score Ilenagers, 2 Kaysville, 10. Seventh Inning Burdette out. on-Foxl- ey - , GAME CALLED AT A 4 P. U. fV |