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Show f?tes LOOKING BACKWARD- j5aJi T'i pfi llrniH of interest tuki-n from the llKfoXL. l'il,'H "f ""' !N,ill',,rl1 N,'WM )f - i!' I 'il'ti-eii years uk thin week A fire had broken out in a pool hull at ( 'alieutc, NrcudftiK' rapidly over the imiin portion of the business busi-ness center of the town. The lied Cross lii.ildit.K, po.-.tolTice, two drugstores, drug-stores, two grocery stores, the Cali-ente Cali-ente Mercantile store, a shooting Ral-leiy, Ral-leiy, the Iris cafe, u pool hull, a moving- picture theatre inul numerous other smaller places were destroyed. Goods carried out of the burnii.K buildings and placed in the streets but not far enough uway from tl.u fire, were also consumed. John Van Yalkcnbcrg, whose escapades es-capades with a flying machine that defied all laws of gravity, according to his own assertions, had been adjudged ad-judged insane in a Salt Luke court and had been ordered committed to the stuto mental hospital. The mercl.aius of Milford were making arrangements for a big trade day, to be featured by a heavy advertising ad-vertising campaign. Notices had been sent out to 2G additional ad-ditional Beaver county boys to report re-port for a draft quota of 25 men who were to entrain for American Lake. They were as follows: Otto A. Mel-cher, Mel-cher, Myron 0. Cooley, Harvey Dean, Warren Neilsen, Daniel Limb, Ray Willden, Thomas A. Johansen, Walter Shornak, Joseph Fedro Garcia, Julo Henry Gillins, Ray Dock Bell, John Johnson, Ernest A. Muir, Frank A. Beeson, Holland Nowers, Glen Mc-Knight, Mc-Knight, Henry M. Green, William D. ji-iffiths, Herbert Orin Riley, John Henry Colemen, -Thomas M. Gray', "red W. Thayer, Robert L. Beeson, "rank Turnbow, Beauprie Nowers, Menu Hutchings. W. F. Cottrell Was president of ne town board at this time und Ar- hur Wood,, Clark Kessler, Charles eard and E. H. Bird were members ' the board of trustees. Word had been received that Dan eilson, one of the first Beaver unty boys to see service in France, i.s being sent home on account of rious disability. A son ha.l been born to Mr. and ts. Joseph Johns. Miss Matilda Fotheringham of aver hud been visiting with mem-rs mem-rs of her family in Milford. The Thursday Evening Bridge b had been entertained with a de-ous de-ous chicken dinner by Mrs. W. W. me and Mrs. C. T. Woodbury at home of the former at the Talis-n Talis-n mine. Those present were Mr. Mrs. William Dobson, Mr. and i. George Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. ). Broks, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sloan, and Mrs. A. C. Xebeker, Mr. and . Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Carl-Mr. Carl-Mr. and Mrs. Crone, Mr. and . Woodbury, Dr. Adkins and Ben mpson. seph Pulley, superintendent of Creole mine had reported encoun-g encoun-g a very large body of rich ore he 300-foot level, running about 25 per cent copper and carrying a bit of gold and silver. - e St. Croix mines appeared to be self-sustaining basis. A carload of ore which was- expected to bring S1800 was being sent to the Salt Lake -T smelters. ". Mr. and Mrs. Siewert had been in !from their ranch home near Malone and reported prospects for good crop-s in that neighborhood. |