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Show sang with perfect harmony. There is talk of the men holding hold-ing a similar affair sometime during the winter and if possible negotiate some sort of compromise compro-mise with the fairer type of this place. If not steps will be taken to import perhaps, a car load in the early spring. George Billings of Delta, was in town last week on business. J. Neckeley of Sanpete, visited vis-ited here last week with folks and friends. Mrs. Jane Rawlinson, went to Clear Lake where she will spend the winter teaching school. A number of our young folks are at Hinckley attending the Millard Academy. A. Talbott met with an accident ac-cident last week while hauling gravel for the new school house. The pit where he was digging caved down on him. J. Alldredge also hauling was with him at the time and dug him out. He was hurt on one leg and his head and he is unable to do any work or get around much. J. Collings of Leamington, is here busy laying brick on J. Lee Anderson's new house. Miss Edna Anderson went to visit with her relatives and friends in Leamington. A. Harder and Jay Nelson of Leamington, are still busy in Oak City on the home of Joshua Finlinson. Leland Roper made a trip to Hinckley Sunday with his sister Mandy, who will attend the A'ademy there this winter. S. J. Rawlinson has the contract make to brick for the new School house. He has out a large number num-ber all ready. Leslie Webb of Hinckley spent a visit with his brother, LeRoy last week. Excursion Rates to Slate Fair Auxiliary Organization and 1. D. S. Conference Con-ference Salt Lake City Oak City Offerings The program given last Wednesday Wed-nesday evening by the Y. L. M. I. Association was a thorough success. The old maids were the leading lead-ing actors, and the principle feature, which consisted of a Spinsters' Convention, was indeed in-deed a laughable affair. The presiding officer, Aunt Plenty, was not unfamiliar with any phase of Spinster business. She ran the affair without a hitch and showed phenomenal skill in bringing about resolutions, resolu-tions, reports, ect. The leader of singing, Miss Margarette Shoeworth wielded the baton with perfect rythm. If any unfavorable criticsm might be mentioned it would be that th motion of her head did not harirrbnize with that of her stick. But the singers seemed to perfectly understand and |