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Show HOLDEN HEADLIGHTS. (Received too late for last Issue.) Saturday night, the Seventh and Eighth Grade students played the First-Year High School boys a lively game of basketball. The Holden boys held their own with them until the last five minutes, when the Fillmore Fill-more boys gained on them until they passed them six points, the score being be-ing 13 to 19 in favor of Fillmore. Monday 'night the school gave an entertainment to celebrate Washington's Washing-ton's BIthtday, the program being carried out very good. A dance followed fol-lowed the program. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, John-son, a girl; mother and baby are doing do-ing nicely. x Two sisters of Mrs. Sam Hunter are here, visiting her for a few weeks L. D. S. conference was held at Holden Feb. 12-13. Apostel Richard Lyman and the presiding patriarch, Hyrum G. Smith, were the speakers from the north. The meeting house was filled Saturday morning, and there was a large attendance all during dur-ing the conference. Miss Hazel Stephenson, formerly of Holden, is here visiting her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stephenson. Stephen-son. Edward Bennett met with a very painful accident last week while out hunting rabbits. Crawling under a fence with his gun cocked, some dirt got on the end of the gun, and while he was cleaning it off the gun went off and Mr. Bennett lost the end of one of his fingers. Edward A. Stevens, Sr., an old settler of Holden, is very ill at this writing; he has been confined to his bed for several days. The whooping cough has again broken out again here In one or two families. One can never be too careful in guarding the young ones a, iinst exposure to colds. The fhfant bany of James Stepen-:ion'9 Stepen-:ion'9 Is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. |