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Show (01 TV ( LICKS. Ili-mxi.r Iiilxii-ht C.m.ooi iiIiik Ni-luhUor l"l TnwilM. Over a train load of cattle are ! being shipped out of Malad Valley, j J. lb Bradley, manager of (he Crocker stork ranch at Promontory, 1 is in Ogden. Standard. Last week, Mrs. I.uey Woodward of Ogden, returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. James Stokes of Three Mile Creek. Western farmerH arc still pulling for the raise from 2A lo fi cents bounty on jack rabbits. The county thinks it's loo poor; the poor fanner thinks it's too bad. A couple of peripatetic ehiropo-j dints have been working the cilb zens nl Pi'wey ville. They report j that it comes nearly taking the price of a field of corn to remove a corn.- Nation. fori line's wheelmen have been unusually scarce on our streets so far this spiing. What's the mailer? mai-ler? Are your wheels in hospital, or haven't you sullieiently exeras-ed exeras-ed your muscles this spring to carry you so far? A small wreck oeeui red out at Kelton lat Saturday. A portion of one of the ears dropped down j and caught in the track, ripping things up and throwing several j ears oil' the rails. Trains were de-j laved several houra by the wreck. : Owen Owens of Willard, and his son John Owens of Fielding, Utah, are visiting friends and relatives! in Malad. John is the guest of Halph liar ling and his lather is enjoying Hishop Dudley's hospitality. hospi-tality. They leave for homeloday. Enterprise. liishop A. (ioodlifTe of Snowville, pwas in P.rigbain City, Thursday, lie reports the roads so bad near Point Lookout that he cannot haul bis usual loads by team, but must diip over the C. P. Uy. to Blue Creek station and team from there to Snowville. Wednesday, nt Collinstop, Commissioner Com-missioner J. M. Coombs married John W. Sai.ili(i tu.d Miwi Lottie Jenimett. The parents of the young couple are well-known old settlers of that vicinity. Both bride and groom have many friends in Collinston Col-linston and Plymouth. Thk Ilroi.Kii oilers congratulations. Tuesday evening a large number ofTbree Mile Creek people enjoyed a lively sociable at the residence of Mrs. Melvina Peters. Fred Holton had just returned from Idaho, where ho has been teaching school, and the party was given in honor of his return. All had a good time. Fred has innumerable friends wherever he is known. Jesse W. Lynch of Kelton, Boxelder Ci., Utah, an old soldier of company A, 1st Arkansas Cavalry Cav-alry Volunteers, who "suil'ered and bled that our nation might live," sends us two lengthy clippings on "Coin's Financial School" and "Tale of Two Nations." Both works are now being extensively read. They are chuck full of valuable thought. Our limited space prevents a re-! re-! copying of the same. |