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Show Legislate Against Dead Cats I Richmond Finds Action Necessary; the I New Club; a Host of Matters. I RICHMOND, May ::!, W00-Of late many people cither through carelessness careless-ness or pure willfulness are violating the nulsanco ordinance of this city in leaving dead stock upon the streets Instead of burying or otherwise disposing dis-posing of them. Our law Is very plain on this point and wo are requested to publish same that all may have no excuse ex-cuse for violating same in tho future. ScoL'20. Dead animals. Any horse, cow, ox, dog, cat or other animal that shall die within tho city limits, and the carcass of which shall not bo burled burl-ed within twenty-four hours after tho death, shall bo deemed a nulsanco. Sec. 'J.TO. Any person or persons who shall be convicted of being tho author or keeper of a nuisance, or otherwise guilty of a violation of any provisions of this chapter, shall bo lined for the first olTcnsc not less than $10 nor no more than $100, and for tho second offense of-fense not less than $'!." nor no more than $100, and for tho third at-tempt'and at-tempt'and all subsequent offences not less than $50 nor no moro than $100. A word to the wise ought to bosuillc-lent. bosuillc-lent. Ward Conference. The quarterly conference of tho Hen-son Hen-son stake convened here Saturday and Sunday. From point of attendance, sermons made and addresses given, tills conference surpassed all others over held here. Apostles George A-Smith A-Smith and Richards, and Pres Hart, of the Seventies, were the principal visitors visit-ors and speakcis of the conference. A new feature was carried out at Saturday's Satur-day's meeting, wherein the Apostles called for a standing vote of tho brethren breth-ren on the priesthood presented. At tlu Sunday meetings the necessity of having our new tabernacle ready for use was most clearly proven and was the remark of all who were at tho meetings. The present meeting placo is far too small to accommodate all who desire to listen to tho Insplied words of tho sneakers. However, all felt well repaid for attending the conference, con-ference, even If they were too crowded and many of them were obliged to stand up. Alumni Banquet The following letter sent out by tho Richmond Alumni Association Is re- tnAj.i.i1l.i ln.. a It a nif nnf Inn Ar spcctfully brougt to the attention of all thoso interested. The letter explains ex-plains Itself: Richmond, May 18, 11)0(1. Dear Alumnus: You aro cordially Invited loattend tho annual banquet and ball of the Richmond Alumni Association to bo held at the school house, May 'Jo, beginning be-ginning at 0 o'clock. Kindly Inform us on enclosed card tho number of plates to reserve for you. It Is very Important that you send us this information at once. Kindly state whether partner is an alumnus or not. Yours Respectfully, F.S. Suiiow, Chairman. Tickets $1. Radges at tho door. The New Club. The Richmond Industrial Club Intend In-tend to prove a factor In making a moro wide awake town of Richmond. Wo havo several enterprises hero which need tho support of our cltUens and a number moro we can get If we but work and pull for them. We want the moral and financial support of every person of Richmond and vicinity. Are you content to sit down and see our neighboring towns out-strip us In push and progress? Come, let us be up and doing; Join our club and bo one with us In being some one In this valley. So far, the following follow-ing arc the members of the club and united in litis matter: S. W. Hendricks, Hend-ricks, C. .. Harris, T. II. Merrill, A. A. Thomos, Jos. Peart. J. W. Funk, J. 1. Shepard, J. II. Knowles, .1. W. Hendricks, Wm. Merrill, J. W. Morton, Mor-ton, II. A. Adamson, F O. Nelson, C. K. Merrill, P. N. Nelson, S. R. Tel-ford, Tel-ford, N. K. Nelson, Alfred Christen-sen, Christen-sen, II. J. Johnson, Krncst Monson, W. L. Skldmorc, A. S Schow, A. E. Harris. Coming Musical. A rounlcal treat Is In store for ths people of Richmond in the very near future. On tho 10th of next month, Miss Lottie Husby, our popular music- fl al Instructor, will give a recital In the M hall. The numbers will bo mostly by M her pupils and assisted by the best M talent obtainable In tho county. The j people should wclcomo this treat by M their hearty support and presence, as M It will be an event worth listening to. M Tho full program will be printed In M our next writing. Look for It. M Richmond Ahead. H Score another for Richmond. Miss fl Lcnora Merrill received the highest M mark In the eighth' grade cxamlna- H tlons in Logan last week. This is M quite an honor. Llla Wilcox, of this M city, won outovcr all the others of the M county last year. Verily Richmond M lias good schools and bright young f H misses. H (Concluded, Page 4.) M Richmond Continued S. F. Evans arrived here from North ( arollna last week. Ho Is tho father of S. It. Evans, Studcbakcr's agent In this city. Mr. Evans attended conference con-ference Sunday last and was highly pleased with the addresses of the Apostles there.! Mr. S. R. Evans commenced to work for Studcbikcr In this place hardly a month ago, and has sold over $2500 worth of buggies, wagons, etc. for his tlrm. thereby showing somebody Intends o work and others to have enjoyment this summer. sum-mer. The 7th and 8th grades wero almost deprived of the ice cream for their entertainment Monday night. The Stoddard horse attached to tho cart used to bring the cream to tho school house became frightened and ran away, breaking the cart to pieces, but fortunately doing no other serious damage. One of the Merrill boys who was driving received a slightly spraned ankle but it was not enough to keep him away from tho party. The Cache Valley Baseball League which was organized In Franklin, Idaho, Saturday last will receive the support of Richmond. The llrst game of the league to be played will be at this place, between Preston and Richmond teams. Our boys are practicing prac-ticing hard for this event and have great hopes of winning F. S. Schow, who recently passed a successful civil service examination In Logan, has Just been Informed that ho Is 29th on tho list to be appointed as teacher In the Philippines. However, ho will not be required to leave here this fall, as 150 have already been j ordered to prepare to leave. He may , go next spring or In the fall of 1007. Richmond boasts of having as well kept cemetery as can be found In this t county. Today the Monson brothers aro erecting a $000 monument over their father's grave. This will bo a good addition to the already large number of beautiful monuments put ( up here. Tho High Creek Light & Power Co. . continues to be very active In putting up poles and working on their plant up Muddy canyon. A force of over sixty men are engaged there this week. They surely Intend to give us electricity by tho 1st of August as stated In a previous Issue. Word has been received hen that Frank Burnham has been honorably released from his mission and arrived In Salt Lake last week. Mr. Burnham intends to be home here with his many friends about Thursday next. Wo will be glad to welcome him back. J. W. Morton's llttlo daughter, Gladys, has Improved so well from the operation in Logan that she was was brought homo last week and continues con-tinues to Improve, which will be gratifying grati-fying news to all here. Charles Reuter and wife, who have been here tho the past ten days, returned re-turned to their homes in Marsh Valley Val-ley Monday. Mrs. Peter Johnson and llttlo one accompanied them to spend a few days. Mrs. W. II. Davis, wife of the electrician elect-rician here, has gone to Ogden to visit with her parents there. In the meantime mean-time her husband Is batching it and is beginning to get over his lonesomencss. Brig Monson, wife and children are down from Franklin. They will soon locate here again and will live in their new homo on the county road as soon as It can bo completed. John Harnett, after spending a week hero with his family, returned last week to Downey, Ida., where he Is working for the Lars Johnson Mercantile Mer-cantile Co. F. A. Allen and wife were busy nvik-tng nvik-tng their last purchases In Richmond Monday, as they left Tuesday for Gon-tile Gon-tile Valley, where they bought a farm recently. Arthur Mehdenhall and wife arc herefrom Dayton, Idaho, and Intend to locate here now. Tho gentleman will do carpenter work with G Doty John Altman, the painter and sign writer who did considerable work here and at Le,wlston last winter, came up from Salt Lake Saturday night. Jonn Johnson and his newly wedded wife left for Cheyenne, Wo., last week. Mr. Johnson will work for the O. S. L. Railroad there. Tho quarantine was raised from Carl Olson's place Monday and Carl Is now a well and free man again. The eighth grade pupils wero royally entertained by tho 7th gradets Monday Mon-day night In tho school house. Tho Primary annual meeting will bo hold In tho meeting home Friday, June 1st at 2 p, m. Hyrum Pair and family Intend In tho very near future to move Into Richmond. Miss Casli, a popular Logan "hello' girl, was visiting In Richmond Sunday. Sun-day. L. II. Bullen's homo is all finished and he wi'l occupy It this week. |