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Show Richmond's industrial Club I Holds Enthusiastic Meeting. The Yar- H ious Matters of Interest Up North. I RICHMOND, Octobeilu,lliiKi.-Tho past week In Klchmond has been a rather quiet one. While business has been good, happenings of a newsy character have been few. One important im-portant event was the successful meet-ing meet-ing of the Richmond Industrial club Monday evening. Tho club sent out a letter urging u full attendance of its members and Invited sceral others to be present, and with these letters was enclosed a newly pi luted copy of their Articles of Agreement and Hy-Laws. A most enthusiastic crowd responded to this call, and the result was that matters of vital Importance to the growth of Richmond were taken up and dealt with In a buslness-llko way. And right here wo wish to say to the people of Richmond, If ou want to get a glimpse as to how far Richmond is behind most all her neighbor towns In push, progress and business hustling, hust-ling, ou should attend one of thch club meetings. You would surely go away determined to help wake Richmond Rich-mond up. At any rate, the Richmond Industrial club is doing well and will more and more boost Hichmond. Watch, and help us grow. Ouo question which received considerable consid-erable discussion at this meeting was that of beet raising. Tho doubters and knockers of this Industry, had they heard what tho committee who had investigated this matter had to report, would truthfully say they and not the Industry and sugar factory were to blame for their failures. A public meeting and banquet will be given by the club in the very near future as a starter to get the whole town intciested in the club's winter work-Personal work-Personal Mention. Twosad partings that brought tears to many eyes took place at the station Monday morning, in tho leaving on mission to Scandinavia of Hrlgham V. Monson, of tills place, and John Eskel-son, Eskel-son, of Clove. Tho former in going on this noble work leaves at homo a wife and two small children, while the lat ter also leaves a w Ife and a large fain- ily. We trust heacn's blessings will accompany them and will be with H their families hi their absence, i June Hair, of this place, and Miss H Ida Walters, of Wcllsvllle, wero mar- H rled lu Logan Wednesday last. The young couple have tho hearty wishes H of their friends In their new life. This H was made manifest in their numerous H and costly weddlnu presents thev re- i cclcd. They aro making their home, H for the present at least, at tho Hair H Mountain Home, up High creek. H Oliver Thompson came home to sea "mother" for a few dajs last week. H Mr Thomson is bookkeeper for a large H concern in Rcgbuig, and he, like all H the other bovs from here, thinks there H is, after all, "no place like home." H .1 C. Chrlstollcisen is building a new H store building adjoining his old place. H Mr. Chrlstoltcrscnwas fortunate in re- H eclvlug four cars of coal last week. Ho H had no trouble In disposing of them. H ihshop O. P. Miller, of tho prcsl- M ding bishopric of Salt Lake, was In H Richmond yesterday looking over tho H ground for a new tithing olllcc build- H Leo Shcpard, who broke his anklo H while playing football lu Logan last H week, Is getting around on crutches H and Is improving slowly. H The Kcmpton Komcdy Ko. will ap- H pear here In tho opera house next Frl- H day. Their bill will be "Shadow of H A line boy was born jesterday morn- H ing to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. H Thomas. H Mrs. Andrew Morrison continues H very 111 and at this writing Is reported H A bright biby boy was born Satur- H day night to Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Roy liullcn was a visitor to his home H hero for a couple of days last week. H J. Alma Carson received a badly H broken linger last week. H |