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Show "HOT OFF THE WIRE About People and Event of Local Interest Stray Bits of In forma tioa Gathered at Random aid Arranged for Rapid Reader Grant Anderson left for Colorado Monday Evening. T. J. Bourn of Los Angeles was registered at the Milford Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Hunter has - returned from an extended visit to Southern California. Miss Gertrude Holmes went to Salt Lake City last night on a business busi-ness mission. James Potter and Henry Tenort were registered from Baker, Nevada, last Monday. Miss Ada Hedges is visiting in Milford as the guest of Mrs. S. L. Harrington. LeRoy Pope is expected here any day. He was called east on account of the death of his brother. Mrs. H. T. Hanks made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Saturday in the interest of Hotel Milford. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dot-son, Dot-son, Sunday, February 18th, 1917, at Minersville, a baby daughter. Mr. Roy Cowan and C. H. Burns arrived in Milford Wednesday and transacted the usual amount of business. busi-ness. Miss Drucilla Gillins, having recovered re-covered from an attack of measles has resumed her duties at the Hotel Milford. Assorted bright colors of crepe paper at the News office: Good for patriotic and St. Patrick's Day decorations. deco-rations. Lloyd Sigler and wife stopped off from one of the storm bound trains last Wednesday and spent the day at a hotel. George Searle, Master Mechanic for the Salt Lake Route at Milford, has joined the growing list of readers read-ers of the News. - Seven carloads of range cattle were shipped by Dudley Gillies to Williams Brothers in Colorado the first of the week. Loren C. Barton, sales manager for the Riverside Portland Cement Company, of Los Angeles, was a caller at the News office Wednesday. The Milford Bakery is open for business. Next building north of Burns & Bird. Chaa. Gustafson, proprietor. Feb 21, it. Mrs. W. I. Moody, baby granddaughter grand-daughter and maid, were among the belated passengers who visited Milford Mil-ford friends on Wednesday and Thursday. S. D. Atkins, the genial sommer-cial sommer-cial ambassador for Kahn Bros, wholesale grocers, is at home during the railroad tieup with his parsnts at Hotel Atkin. R. S. Ramsey and son James, left for Chicago on the first train out after the blockade of this week. Mr. Ramsey expects to secure a position in or near that city. Anything In the paper er printing line at the News office. Give us a chance at your order before yon send it out of the county. We an do your printing right. A. L. Dotson, of Minersville, the county agent for the Maxwell automobile, auto-mobile, received a carload of machines ma-chines last Tuesday, being the second carload In two weeks. C. H. Goff, of Nada was a guest at the TJtafornia Ranch this week. He came to Milford on Tuesday with his son-in-law, E. 14. Colvln tka aer-motor aer-motor man of Nada. Supt. Byers, of the Beaver Combination Com-bination Mining Company, reeeived a large shipment of supplies and equipment this week which included an electric air compressor. ' Rev. Samuel Allison will preach at Beaver Sunday morning and at the M. E. church in Milford at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Bp-worth League Sunday morning. March 10 !s California Orange Day. The Salt Lake Route has given giv-en orders that on all diners on that day shall be served dainties and dishes dish-es made from the golden fruit Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Blanpied returned re-turned from their visit to Salt Lake City and Bingham last Sunday. While in the city Mr. Blanpied purchased pur-chased some new pure bred stock to add to his already fine pens of poultry. poul-try. Mrs. Mary Nichols, ef Bingham, Bing-ham, a sister of Mrs. Blanpied, and who has many friends In Milford, returried with the travelers for a brief visit ke. After being out nine hours last Friday afternoon and evening the jury of four men in the case of Tony Poulson, charged with selling liquor to an Indian, returned a verdict ver-dict to acquit. Mrs. Beth Ferguson Martin, of Denver and Mr. Barlow Ferguson, brother of the late Dan Ferguson, deceased, arrived in Milford Friday Fri-day morning. Both will remain here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson are. mourning the loss of a baby thirteen months old which passed away last Sunday. The body was shipped to' Provo for interment. Mr. JohnBon is section foreman at Frisco. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White passed away this week from an attack of acute indigestion. The little one was discovered dead in its bed and the shock to the bereaved be-reaved parents can well be imagined. Manager Sims of the Utah theatre received word Tuesday of a serious accident which befell the wife of his brother, Mrs. H. A. Sims In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sims Blipped on the Icy sidewalk near her home and fell, her head striking the pavement with great violence. Later word stated that the injury had proven more serious than at first believed and that concussion of the brain had resulted. Grave fear is felt for the unfortunate lady's serious condition. |