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Show District Correspondence , KANARRAVILLE. Kanarravillc, Utah, Nov. 24, 1916. Laron Williams and Tom Adams went to Lund yesterday for freight. s . Sophia Shields of GarReld came In 1 on the stage yesterday to pay a visit i- 2afc, t0 hcr Parent8 Mr. and Mrs. John f -W Smith. & Lclnnd Stnplcy and Golden Roundy i rot'urned from St. George last Satur- 1 day where they had been with coal from the local mine. They found a - ready sale for it and report that Ka- narra coal is "booming" in St. George. ,. j This coal is from a new opening just mndo last August. I' The "Primary association will givo an entertainment on Thanksgiving Day at 10 o'clock in tho afternoon. The town girls will play tho school girls a game of basket ball at 2 o'-v o'-v rf clock. Thero will also be other sports during thto afternoon and a dance at night. Last Friday night a dance and supper sup-per were given to the wood haulers. Something like ten or twelve loads of wood were hauled in, and was divided ;. about equally between W. R. Davis ' and the meeting house. Those who did not haul wood and partook of the supper and dance paid a dollar each. j Four or five dollars was collected from non-residentts, also, who wore here ii and paid tickets to tho dance. i ' l Coal hauling has been quite a drag i this fall. Only nn average of about three teams a day; but now people are waking up to tho fact that winter win-ter is near and no adequate supply of coal to burn, and with one more snow storm we may be shut out from the mine for this season. Alvin Williams has gone to Califor-; Califor-; " nia to visit tho expositions. Reeso J. Williams went to Cedar today. It is tt reported that he may go to California 8 to see the expositions and enjoy the 1 ' scenery and coast breezes. i ' STATELINE. " i Statellne, Utah, Nov. 22, 101G. The" cow boys aro hero on their fall round-up. Joseph Johnson has loft for Good Springs, Nevada, where ho has sc-i cured employment for tho winter at ' tho mines. Henry Flinspach is a very busy man these days, as he is kept constantly, riding to keep stock from molesting, the ranches in the Escalanto and Hamblin valleys. C. W. O'Grain has been employed at the Utah Gold and Copper Co's mines the past month. J Mr. and Mrs. Turnoo from Hamblin Valley were in Statolino tho middle of j the week. Mr. Turnoe bought his supply of cabbage from Mr. Tyron,' and Mr. Turnoo declares that he never saw finer cabbage. ii Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peak have moved to Modcna fiom their ranch in Hnmb-lin Hnmb-lin Vnllcy. They havo gone to tako charge of the hotel Muldoon for a, short time, while Mr.-and Mrs. Mul" doon nre on a tour to the Pacific coast Wo always knew that Mr. Peak would mnko a first-class hotel man. j Mr. John Lncook hus been appointed post master for Hamblin Valley, and ' ns Stateline has b$cn without a post office for almost two years it is greatly great-ly appreciated. The office is situated about three miles easterly from State-line, State-line, but it still retains the old name of Stateline. Mr. George Flinspach, who is doing do-ing extensive development work on his mining property here, is very op-' tomistic over the present showing at his workings. In fact, Mr. Flinspach is so well pleased over tho showing ' that he intends to put in the winter! developing his property. |