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Show 14 YEARS AGO From the Progress of Feb. 2, 1 90 1 A local enterprise of much importance was legally established this week when a certificate of incorporation was issued ' by the secretary of state to the Grange Implement company of Castledale, recently re-cently organized with a capital sto.kof $20,000 in $1 shares. The officers are: President Abinadi Olsen. Vice President Joseph S. Grange. Secretary. Treasurer and Manager--Ira R. Browning. Tne above officers together with Frank Carroll and B. R. McDonald, are the board of directors and shareholders. County Surveyor Cox came over from Huntington on Wednesday on official business. A farewell dance was given Don D. Duncan at Ferron on Monday evening, and a large and merry crowd was present. pres-ent. Mr. Duncan has been called to a mission in New Zealand for three years and is now in Salt Lake en route for his field of labor. A pair of daughters was born to the wife of James Wilcox last Sunday morning. The babies weiehed 5i and 5,J4 pounds. At first vhe babies and the mother seemed to be getting along nicely nice-ly , but on We.lnday night one of the babies died and was buried yesterday. The several officers of the ecclesiastical ecclesias-tical organizations met Wednesday night and appointed a committee, consisting of Seth Allen, George Cluff. Nad Olsen, D. T. Thomander and J. W. Seely, to draft resolutions, rules and regulations concerning the conduct of and deportment deport-ment at the social gatherings. The object ob-ject is to elevate nd improve the general gen-eral behavior of those inclined to act boisterously. A petition addressed to Governor Wells, is being circulated asking for the appointment of Hon. Orange Seely of this county as a member of the State Board of Land Commissioners. Every republican, and many prominent democrats, demo-crats, will gladly place his name to tne petition. Just about sundown Wednesday even ing, James, the second son of George and Sarah Ellen Westwood of Huntington, Hunting-ton, was kicked by a horse, the blow striking him in tne face, knocking out three of the boy's upper teeth and cutting cut-ting an ugly gash in the cheek three incnes in length. Dr. Pearson put in three or four stitches to close the wound The boy's father is in Wales on a mission mis-sion and the family is living one and a half miles from town. |