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Show Local and Personal Mrs. Zora Morelajid was visiting in Milford Monday. Mrs. L. Broker was in Milford last Saturday. Grant Snyder came down from Salt Lake this week. Jack Krause is spending a few weeks in New York. Kenneth Barton and M. Maeser stopped off at Milford Thursday. Mrs. Dan Vincent has gone on a trip to Los Angeles. A. S. MacMillan of Salt Lake was here Wednesday. H. T. Kaminska is with us again. Ben Davis of Beaver was in Milford Mil-ford on Friday. A. S. Morris of Parowan, brother of Prof. Morris, was in our city this week. Relatives have received word here that Lorenzo Beard has arrived safely safe-ly in France. King Dorrity and Ray Lightner of Minersville were in Milford Thursday. Thurs-day. W. J. Lindsay, I. N. Porter and J. C. Cahoon, three prominent cattle men of the state, were here this week. The City Council at its meeting last night decided to join with the state road commission in fixing the Beaver road from the city limits to the Milford Hotel. This is welcome j news. V. A. Josephs of Minersville was in Milford Monday on business. ( has. E. Hollingsworth was down trom Provo the first of the week, to prove up on his homestead near Milford. Mil-ford. J. K. ISonner, who has been on the Hummel place south of town the past two seasons, is going to live with his iin at Nada for awhile. Mrs. P. J. Adams made a quick I rip to Salt Lake last week, going up Friday night and returning at 8 p. in. Saturday. She went in behalf of the Red Cross work. Walter James of Black Rock was busy around Milford the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James and family will locate in Salt Lake for the winter. Mrs. Christy Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Johnson spent last Sunday in Beaver with friends. For the present there will be no school, picture shows or other public pub-lic gatherings in Milord until any danger from influenza is thought past. H. A. Christiansen, County Agent, shipped a carload of hogs to the Sail Lake stock yards this week for the farmers of Beaver countv. A. F. Robinson, James Deardon, Thos. Nillson, A. D. Taylor and Thos. Houston composed a party that arrived ar-rived in Milford last Tuesday. 0. D. Penniston and family moved this week from the Kesler house In town to the Wittenbrock house about two and half miles out on the state highway. ' Word was received here Thursday that "Buddy" Brooks was down with the influenza. In all probability Mrs. Brooks will go to him at Long Beach within the next few days. Statistics show that since the war began the total American loss over seas to September 1st. was 4,715 killed in battle, and 3,806 died from wounds, disease and other causes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Brown made an unexpected visit to their cousin Mrs. C. C. Sloan, and daugh- lei a uii r i may la&L. iviia. diuwii i the youngest daughter of Apostle Penrose of the L. D. S. Twelve. Chas. Angle, general foreman at the round house, went to Callente Wednesday night to take Gen. Foreman Fore-man Richards' place for a few days. S. B. Benson acts in Mr. Angle's place during his absence. A number of dinner parties have been given in honor of Dan Ferguson, who is home on furlough. Among those entertaining for him are Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitch-forth, Pitch-forth, Mrs. Marentha Smithson and Miss M. C. Smithson, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Atkin. For some time both the building material dealers and the public have been in the dark as to the government's govern-ment's real desires in the matter of building construction work, but now they have learned the regulations, which are embodied in the Bonneville Bonne-ville advertisement which appears in this week's paper. Certain building activities are permitted but they are restricted. Read the adv. and learn what building may be done. The ball given in honor of Dan Ferguson on Saturday evening last was one of the social events of the season. The entire town turned out to show honor to our Milford boy. During the evening Dan and his sister sis-ter Mrs. Beth Martin favored the guests with some vocal selections, which were greatly enjoyed and much appreciated. The voices of 'fry they will be at the top in the mu-L,.ical mu-L,.ical profession. Since the last publication on Sep-emiier Sep-emiier 13, Mrs. Pitchforth's unit 'las handed in 51 pairs of sox. 5 sweaters and 2 wash rags. On Wednesday of last week the ladies met at the home of Mrs. Sam ' Hanks and a linen shower for the Red Cross was the feature of the af-lernoon. af-lernoon. Eighteen towels. 21 napkins nap-kins and 6 handkerchiefs were handed hand-ed in to Red Cross headquarters. Six sheets and 150 towels taped this j week. I Elmer Jesperson of Cedar City was I killed on the battle fields of France on June 17th and his parents re- reived the sad news by cablegram on October Sth, nearly four months later. W. E. Dryden of Malone was In town Monday. He says his neighborhood neigh-borhood is rather a lonesome place, so many have gone to war from there. He has been expecting to be called at any time and will be glad to go. W. H. Wattis of Ogden, Republican Republi-can candidate for congress for this district, and Judge A. E. Bowen of Logan, candidate for justice of the supreme court, made a short stop In Milford yesterday. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the political outlook. |