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Show C s "1 (punty jgjK V- CLEVELAND Mrs. Maria Cnristensen, who was taken to Salt Lake City some two weeks ago to be operated upon for gall stones, departed from this life last Tuesday and was brought home Wednesday night accompanied ac-companied by her sons Niels and Charles and daughter Mrs. T. D. Richards, and nephew Oscar Carlson. Funeral services will be held Friday. A sketch of her life will be sent in next week. On Sunday last Jacob Minchey, an old and respected citizen of this place, was called to the great beyond after a short but 3evere siege of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the ward meeting house. He is survived sur-vived by the following children: Mrs. Wilford Oviatt, Jacob, Mrs. Howard Cnristensen, Orissa and June, his wife having preceded him to the graye some 7 or 8 year- g . Our Bishop, Jos. J. Larsen and bis counselor, Andrew P. Neilsen, have both been under the weather the past week. Anton Cramer returned last Tuesday from Kaysville, where he went to receive re-ceive medical aid. He is feeling greatly improved. Mrs. Bert Childs is still very ill and it is feared she will have to undergo an operation. A number of our saints attended conference con-ference at Ferron. Among others was one of our scho 1 teachers, Miss Blackburn; Black-burn; but she returned as Mrs. Nelson. Joseph Hansen of Price visited relatives rela-tives and friends in Cleveland last week. He expects to move his family over here in the near future. At the stockholders meeting of the Cleveland Co-op held last week the following fol-lowing board of directors were elected to office: John Timothy, Lars P. Oveson, Ove-son, Lewis Whimpey, John Eden and Wm. T. Lamph. John J. Thorderson wi- namd as manager. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jensen and Jos. Jensen visited in Emery last week. HUNTINGTON A mass meeting, which was well attended, at-tended, wa hel 1 Wednesday evening, its purpose beinj to take some action relative t the possibility of the county commissioners making further changes in the school boundaries of the county. After discussing the matter at some length a delegation of seventeen was elected to meet with the county commissioners com-missioners and protest against a redisricting redis-ricting of the county. Before the meeting adjourned a motion was carried instructing the ,-chool trustees to have the school bell changed from its present location to tne top of the school nouse. A mass meeting is called for next Wednesday evening for the purpose of having the town board instructed to turn over to the school district a part of the public square if such proves to be the will of the people. Don't forget for-get next Wednesday evening. We are glad to see that Brockbank's have lowered their colors. We mean their quarantineflag. Also glad to have Mrs. Mary S. Fowler Fowl-er home again, but sorry that Commissioner Commis-sioner Peter Nielson is still on the sick list. Mrs Teenie Mathie and that means your money's worth of a good thins; will present on Washington's birthday a cantata entitled "A Garden of Singing Sing-ing Flowers" and a dialogue "A Noble Spy." The entertainment is being given in behalf of the Primary association. associa-tion. Coming to us, rich with the spirit of the late conference, Apostle Clawson delivered a most excellent discourse last Sunday evening. On account of his meeting with us the conjoint meeting of the Y. L. & Y- M. M. I. A. was postponed until next Sunday evening. Dow Young left a few days since to visit with relatives. The Annual meeting of the Relief society which was advertised for Lst Saturday was postponed, on account of conference, until next Saturday. It is understood that the President intends to offer her resignation at that dile. |