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Show ffoiirtty 'Qvv MOHRLAND Born, to the wife of Fred Anderson, a baby girl, January 19 th. Mrs. Clarence Livingston and children child-ren departed last week for Idaho where wh-ere they will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Huntington visited , with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Green the first of the week. Austin and Virgus Olsen of Black Hawk visited with Mrs. Vern Henrie on Monday. The Dramatic club is busy preparing prepar-ing a play which they expect to present pre-sent in the near future. CLEVELAND Joseph Dumayne, another of Cleveland's Cleve-land's old settlers, died at his home Sunday, Jan. 21st, of pneumonia, surrounded sur-rounded by all his immediate relatives. rela-tives. Mr. Dumayne was born in Wales a little over 76 years ago, but emigrated to this country while quite young. He came here from Winter Quarters several years ago. He had always been an energetic worker and leaves his family well provided for. He leaves the following: a wife and step-son, two sons and three daughters daught-ers (Thomas of Price, Joseph, who has not been heard from for five nr.A Tint h,a lnatcH IinH Mrs. Sarah J. Loveridge of Pocatello, Idaho, Elixabeth A. Smith of Winter Quarters, and Margaret M. Payne of Clawson) also eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The sickness is somewhat abating now for the lack of new victims. Louis P. Oveson is a delegate to the Stockmens convention at Cheyenne. The Cleveland national farm loan association as-sociation has held two or three meetings meet-ings during the past week and ha organized with the following temporary tempor-ary board of directors: Parlane Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, John E. Ward, Jed Knight, N. C. Oveson, Einar Johnson, Oliver Jensen, Moses Tucker, Wm. Tucker, J. M. Cowley, and E. C Jensen. Ther was a total of $28,300 in loans sub- -scribed. Cleveland and Huntington played basketball the night of the 24th, the score resulting 33 to 9 in favor of Huntington. Both teams did well. After the game they had a dance. Everybody Ev-erybody enjoyed themselves. That the Cleveland school is a "live wire" is indicated by the fact that they now have in their halls an ivory bust of the famous poet, James Whit-comb Whit-comb Riley, and a beautiful picture of "The old Swimmin' Hole." The bust and picture were secured through the efforts of the school children, who took it upon themselves to raise the required amount by selling Riley souvenir pins and they were successful success-ful in raising about three-fourths of the required sum. The teachers then came to the rescue with the balance, and the school now enjoys the fruits of its labors. That such a prize was available was brought to the attention atten-tion of Principal Jenkins' pupils by him and the pupils from his room are the ones who have done the work. |