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Show 14 YEARS AGO From the Progress of June 15, 1901 District court convenes here Monday for the summer term. The docket is the highest one for years. There is but one criminal case, the state vs. Hyrum E. Petersen, the defendant having stabbed in the back, in Castledale, Castle-dale, Jimmy Evarts, about three weeks ago. A splendid reception was giyen to Elder N. K. Beal at Emery last Monday. Mon-day. Elder Beal lately returned from a mission to the southern states, where his labors were well blessed. A fine program was given in the afternoon in which the whole town participated. Feasting was one of the principal events. In the evening a nice dance was enjoyed. G. Ed. Anderson, the well known Springville photographer, was present and took a fine picture of the entire crowd, some 250 people appearing ap-pearing in the group. Elder Beal and the families of missionaries in the field appear prominently in the foreground of the picture. The four young men who went to Grand Junction about a month ago to thin beets came home Monday. The sugar company could not furnish them with steady employment. A son was born to Mrs. Lew Unger-man Unger-man last Tuesday night. Work on the Orangeville school house under Contractor Fulsome, is progressing progress-ing nicely. The work is being done in a thoroughly workmanlike manner. Tressie, the 10-year old daughter of Charles Curtis, of Orangeville was thrown from a horse last Sunday, striking the ground on her shoulder and side of head. Dr. Pearson was called over, and found no serious injury had refulted. h A. E. Collard of Huntington i3 suffering suf-fering trom another attack of pendicles, pendi-cles, and is now at the home of Levi Harmon at Price. The suit of E. L. Geary vs. S. J. Rowley, relative to the ownership of a manure pile, was heard before Justice Howard on Monday. Attorney Truman Tru-man appeared for the complainant and Attorney Miller for defendant. The complainant won the manure, but the costs were assessed equally to the 1 warring parties. |
