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Show ; ALL THE NEWS OF FILLMORE I 1 What . (be tditor has Corralled in bis Weekly Round-up of the Town i , ! This has been rather a long hard winter for those who have been com-! com-! pelled to buy hay and they are patient, ' ly waiting for spring pasture. 1 1 ay Is getting finite sacrce, and throughout the winter has brought from S7 to $10 per ton. 1 The smallpox In a thing of the past for Fillmore. No new cases and the quarantine raised from all old cases. Mr. and Mrs. (5. W. Itlack are visit-l visit-l lug at Hinckley tins week. 1 I,ew Crltchley returned to Fillmore ' Friday after a few days visit on the : west side with relatives. r Two stages catno In Sunday from Clear Lake to accommodate extra , passengers. 1 John Shall and Fmlly Jane Ilrunson 1 were married last week by Itlshop Ilrunson and left Saturday for the west side where they will make their future home. For striking a man old enough to 1 be his father and much smaller than himself, last Friday ono of our citizens ' went and complained on himself and ' paid a fine of $.. A week of this fine weather and the roads will be In good condition, and the ground ready for spring plowing. Geo. Greenway, who has had quite a siege of Illness, and for a time was not expected to recover, appears to 1 be now on the mend, and Is able to be 1 up and around the house, t A great deal of fencing will he done tjil spring, and this is especially so by dry farmers, as a great many or-' or-' dels huve been given and several ear- loads are on the way. The Commercial Club will elect new officers this week. Those who are qualified to Judge say ' there should be plenty of water for I Irrigation purposes this year and 1911 should be a banner year for the farmers. farm-ers. We all hope so. I -pon receiving word that he had been appointed to a cudetshlp to the Naval Academy at Annapolis through Congressman Howell, Will Huntsman left Saturday for Washington, I. ('., where ho will prepare himself to pass the entrance examination which takes place In June. ltuslness In all lines has been quite dull since the holidays, but a change for the better Is looked for when spring work opens up. Quite a number of our farmers are engaged In poisoning squirrels. If all would get at this at once greater beuclll would result. This Is the time of year for the best work to bo done. Joseph Iteeston, late of the Southern State:! Mission, returned home last week, and gave an excellent report of his work In the South at Sunday meeting. meet-ing. City Treasurer Shall Informs us that his daughter, Mrs. Nelson, who has been .seriously ill for several months, has recovered her health, and he hopes to have her visit him this sum mer. Game Commissioner Mlah Day came down from Salt Lake Sunday where he spent the week on business. He Informs In-forms the Chronicle that within the next two weeks he will start distributing distribut-ing the spring fry for this district. Oak City, Clear Lake and other mountain moun-tain streams will get their usual share. J. A. Kelly and J. T. Ashman arrived home from Salt I-ake Sunday. Verne Bartholomew, who has been studying veterinary science for the past two years or more has Just passed his final examination and received his diploma, and Is now a full fledged doctor, doc-tor, and the only one In Millard County. Coun-ty. He Is prepared to make calls to all towns. The county commissioners met In regular session Tuesday with a full board present and transacted the usual monthly routine business. Last Monday County Clerk Nephl Anderson Issued a marriage license to Henry Ramsay of IJaker, Nev., and Polly Strlngham of I olden. It will be seen by the council proceedings pro-ceedings that March 15th Is the time set to hear object'ons to dividing the well water hour. Or, In other words, If any one don't want to loose the well water hour they have had from six to seven every morning for the past fifty years, they must apar and state their objections. |