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Show ounty J v- t CLEVELAND The Alumni association of the public schools gave their first annual ball last Friday. A short program was rendered. During the evening ice cream was served the dancers all pronounced it the event of the season. James T. Johnson made a hurried trip to Salt Lake City last week accompnying his father, James P. Johnson who went up to receive medical treatment. Later reports say J. P. is getting along fine. Quite a number of old residents who left here years ago have paid us a visit the last week. Among them were Step Johnson and family of Sunnyside, Sanford Johnson of Salt Lake City, Neils Christensen of Price, Wm. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of Ephraim. C. N. Christensen has been critically ill, but is out of danger now. Dr. Coleman Cole-man of Castledale was called in and pronounced the case Peritonitis pf the Btomach. The public schools open on the 12 inst. with E. W. Erickson as principal assisted assist-ed bv four other teachers. We are not able co name them all at present. ' ! A meeting of the taxpayers of the j district was held last Monday to farther I consider the advisability of building a j new school house. It was decided to ; duplicate the Huntington school house. 1 The trustees were instructed to take i legal steps to bond the district, j Cleveland continues to grow, since : the last report four births in our burg, j Boys at the homes of Pete Jen-ien and ! L. Peter Larsen, girls at the homes of ' Sanford Larsen and Louis P. Oveson. All getting along fine. , Two new threshing machines were given their initial run latt week. That makes six good outfits ready for work . this faU. ' The Wellington bn 11 team paid us a i visit Saturday, a game was started that afternoon but the rain put a stop to it. A dance was given the visitors in the Davis hall in the evening. The game was played Sunday morning, at the end of the ninth inning the score was a tie (we wont say how many). Two more ! innings were played with a score of 2 to 1 in favor of Cleveland. EMERY The near relatives of Mr. Casper Christensen met at his home last Sunday Sun-day in honor of his birthday. Mr. Christensen is one of Emery's oldest residents, and most higuly respected citizens. Bishop and Mrs. Neils Christensen from Sterling are visiting relatives and friends in Emery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rhody Neilson from Mayfieki are Emery visitors at present. Their one-year old baby has been very ill since their arrival here, but now is much better. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams of Provo paid a short visit to relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neilson have returned from the reservation where they have spent the past summer. They will remain here during the winter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Anderson returned to Emery last Sat. They were married in ,the Salt Lake Temple last week. Mr. Anderson is one of Emery's most highly respected young men, while his bride, formerly Miss" Lula Snow is from St. George, but has spent the past twowinters here teaching school, and is in every way an exemplary young woman. They certainly will be made welcome here, and have the best wishes of the community. Mr. Nephi Williams is moving his family to Castledale this week, where his children will attend school. A baby girl arrived on the 3rd inst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burr. All concerned doing nicely. Miss Agnes Wickman who has typhoid fever is getting along very well and thinks she can probably begin work in the school room next Monday. Several other of our residents have had attacks of la grippe and have feared their cases would develop into typhoid fever, but so far none have proven serious. Mrs. Elizabeth Page Murdock a former for-mer teacher here, arrivea last night, and will remain here during the winter, her husband having been employed as principal of the school. Lon Holt from Ferron nas moved his family here, and expects to an indefinite time. v MOLEN v Threshing is on now in full The Molen machine is running while the Christensen gasoline e thresher is at Ferron. Moving houses is fashionable Mr. Edwin Caldwell has purchaset " Turnbow house and will move it t J lot southeast of the social hall. F, I Beach had a number of teams hitch j his father's grainery and pull it up his place on Monday, j Peter Andersen is home after be ; away three years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of tledale were'here last Sunday vie? ..iitf Mrs. Wilcox's father, brother and sisters, sis-ters, Mr. Lyman S. Beach, Frank Beach and wife and Mrs. Lewella Kof-ford, Kof-ford, who returned recently from Canada. Can-ada. Mr. J. D. Killpack is home from Salt Lake City, where he accompanied hjs son Less who will leave for a mission soon. Carl Christensen came over from the .' ' Reservation Friday and reports every- thing all O. K. ! "A couple of weddings in the near ure, so dame rumor says. Quite a number of children are under the weather suffernig from summer complaint, othei wise everybody is well. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Larsen are pre- paring to go to the ReS'rvation in the near future. A report comes of a plucky boy stamping a coyote to death. The coyote was found eating a sheep which Hans O Larsen, the brave boy, and David Christensen were herding. Hans set j his do on the coyote and while the dog ; was worrying the animal Hans jumped on it and stamped with his feet till they killed it. All this time David was yelling yell-ing "kill it Hans Owen, kill it" but'he ; was standing his distance. Hans is the son of Hans Larsen who j lives in what is known as the "Little i Valley" east of here. |