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Show HUNTINGTON James K. Ingles, died here on the 6th of this month from dropsy and heart disease. His funeral services were held in the ward meeting house on the 7th, and considering the heavy rain that fell that day there was quite a largd turnout. The speakers were William Burgess, Hiram Leonard, and Albert Guymon, Sr. Many good things were spoken of Bro. Ingle. He was a "man of genius and intelligence, with a distinct individuality and always inlust-reous inlust-reous and trying to do fright. Several conveyances accompanied the corpse to ts last resting place. Mrs. J. W. Nixon and children are in Provo where the latter are attending school. Mr. Nixon will remain here indefinitely. He has still a large fine stock of goods to be disposed of and his other property to sell before he will leave here permanently. J. W. Nixon, Jr., is in Salt Lake City taking a medical course at the University. Misses Florence Lemmon, Louise Howard, and Stella Sherman, are attending at-tending the B. Y. U. at. .Provo this winter. On the 4th and 5th we had both rain and snow lasting about 30 hours, also on the 9th. The snow has fallen about 2J feet on the level in the mountains near here, and the range cattle and horses have already begun to wend their way into the valley. Another couple of Huntington's boys and girls are wed. Miss Irene Johnson daughter of M. E. and Hannah Johnson, John-son, and Mr. George Gardener, son of Albert and Sadie Gardener, were married mar-ried in the Temple at ISalt Lake City one day last week, and after attending conference there Uhey have .returned home. We wish them a happy life and success. (Too late for last week) The Young Ladies Mutual 'association 'associa-tion of our ward celebrated Annual day by giving a Bazar for the public Saturday Sat-urday afternoon in the Relief society hall. Beautiful pieces of needle work, ready made clothing, fruits and "vegetables "vege-tables and other articles were all on display. At night a dance was fgiven, lunches were sold, and the affair passed pass-ed off pleasantly. Daring the summer sum-mer months the young ladies held their meetings in the afternoon, but have now commenced holding forth on Tuesday Tues-day evenings as before. A quiet little wedding was witnessed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby on the 30th of September. Their daughter Rilda, and Grover Killpack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Killpack were married. Only the immediate im-mediate relatives were invited. The affair went off verv pleasantly and all present had a most enjoyable time. We wish the newly "married couple a happy life. Messrs. Marion Leonard, Ernest Collard, George Johnson, Jr., Alvin and Clarence Black, Alfonzo and Orson Rowley are all at work at the Elsinore sugar factory. The Republicans of Huntington held their Primary September 27th at' the Commercial club building. The first business that was attended to was the appointing of a chairman. George M. Miller, who had acted in that position posi-tion for the past number of years was honorably released, and Joseph B. Meeks was appointed chairman in stead. Amos Wakefield was appointed secretary. A few other subjects were discussed. The motion for adjournment came rather soon, cutting the meeting unexpectedly short. ' |