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Show ,C3"iMKINfBMWARTl: vJTOjfjSir- Items of interest taken from the f ifejjr Files of the Milford News of i "rjvS3 Fifteen years ago this week K. Gilbert Maeser, who taught school in Idaho last year, will be superintendent su-perintendent of the schools of Beaver county. Cecil Baker left this week on a mission to the Eastern States. Mrs. Alice Doyle, of New Castle, Colo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wynaught. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Frazer came over from Baker to meet their son Leslie, who was returning from the Georgetown University in Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. they came over in an auto and made the distance in an hour and three minutes. The Masonic lodge of Milford have subscribed to a thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brooks are having hav-ing an attractive new home built on . High School Heights. Fred Heck returned from Salt Lake Tuesday. He reports that while he was there three hundred German prisoners arrived and were quartered at Fort Douglas. The Indian Queen mine is taking out ore with 14 per cent copper which is bringing $75 per ton. Herman Well will be principal of the Milford high school the coming term. Mr. Wells has just returned from a mission in Europe. Puffer Lake has been closed to fishing fish-ing until July 1, as the lake is still frozen and the spawning time is not over. Milford citizens this week bought over $7,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Choice steers are selling at $11; hogs $14.15; spring lambs $15 to $16, j yearlings at $12 and ews at $9.50. |