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Show f(ounty jQkI EMERY Charles Heber Williams died very suddenly at Emery last Tuesday morning. morn-ing. He, with his family, had been visiting friends and relatives in the northern part of the county for a couple of weeks and returned home last Friday Fri-day evening. Mr. Williams seemed to be suffering from a severe cold, but paid little attention to it as it was not thought to be serious, until striken with death at 4:15 on Tuesday morning. He leaves a wife and seven children between be-tween the ages of 1 to 18 years, besides be-sides five brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at I o'clock. The family has the sympathy of the entire community com-munity in the loss of their husband and father. The stake officers of the Mutuals visited our ward last Sunday. Some vacancies were filled in the organizations, organiza-tions, and excellent talks along Mutual work were given. The visitors from the A. C. U. held meetings here Sunday afternoon and evening. The excellent talks that were given were much appreciated by our people, and we hope they will viait us ! often. CLEVELAND The Democrats entertained the public pub-lic on Thursday evening of last week with a rally and free dance at the town hall and on Monday of this week the Socialists did likewise at the Davis hall, i Two very successful Hallowe'en j parties were held Saturday night, the school, putting on an entertainment at; the town hall and the Mohrland orches- j tra giving a dance at the Davis hall, a large representation was present from all parts of the county as well as from the camps. Judjing by the traveling to and from j the hall on election day it is thought ' I not many missed their opportunity of ; voting. i Wm. T. Lamph was reelected justice of the peace and W. C. Christensen was elected as constable. Maud and Reid, the little daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Stokes, are victims of typhoid fever. Mrs. Henry Cook has recently retnrn-ed retnrn-ed from the hospital and is getting along nicely. George White has also returned from the hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey and Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Whitehead, who have! been employed at Hiawatha for some time, have returned home. ; HUNTINGTON Miss McCheyne lectured in the Social hall Wednesday evening to quite a large audience. Her subject was "Home ' Economics. " The three political parties all held rallies preceeding the election. Mesdames Mary Westover and Mathie Sherman, who have long been on the sick list, are still quite ill. Wednesday last was Market day for j the Primary association. A large number num-ber of things made by the children were sold, and lunch was served at noon and dnring the dance in the evening. At 1 I o'clock the children were entertained i at a dance, and at nignt a dance was given to the general public. The association as-sociation cleared about $45. Mesdames Minerva Guymon, Victoria Fowler, Verda Grange and Ivie Brasher are rejoicing because tke stork recently left each a baby boy and Vra Ruberry a girl. PERRON Three babies received names at the Sacramental meeting Sunday. Afton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Curtis; and Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black were the products of Peach day. The enforcing of the Tobacco law is being looked after by Mr. Marshal. If extracts 4469 and 4469x of Utah state laws were read by tobacco dealers and explained to boys, there would be some difference in the handling and using of tobacco. We are glad to welcome Miss Kate Cox back to nur town. Mr. Cook, justice of peace, held up her friend for a certain cer-tain fee, but that seems to be all right with Kate so it is said. Election day was quiet although the number voting was heavy. All business busi-ness eouses and schools continued running. |