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Show LOCAL, NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer of Delta, visited over Wednesday night with their daughter, Mrs. Art Lewis. David R. Williams, superintendent superintend-ent of the Moscow mine died Sunday Sun-day at Salt Lake of influenza. C. W. Morgan of Nephi, was in Milford Wednesday. W. E. Jones of Beaver, came over to Milford Thursday - Roy J. Cowan has so far recovered recover-ed from his recent Illness that he is able to attend to business again. MisB Bernice Cox, of Beaver, came down from Salt Lake Wednesday evening. W. W. Powell and wife of Salt Lake City, was in Milford the past week. F. W. Ferriss was a Milford visitor visi-tor for a number of days this week. Art Lewis came home from Salt Lake Sunday to recover from an attack of influenza. Word was received the latter part of last week that Wayne Banning, Ban-ning, a former Milford boy, had received re-ceived his commission at the officers offi-cers training camp at Camp Kentucky. Ken-tucky. He has been made an instructor in-structor at the same camp. Notice is given in another column col-umn by the Merchants Association that a small delivery charge is to be made to help cover the cost of delivering. See this advertisement for the hours of deliveries. We are glad to announce that ; Marion Smithson has recently been advanced from corporal to sargeant and now both brothers are sergeants, ser-geants, Jack having been promoted ; some few months ago. Evidently they are good soldiers. Ike Ferguson, a resident of this ; pity for years, died at Eureka, ; Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Fer- guson and daughter, who reside in ' this city, left for that place Mon-I Mon-I day and were with him when he ' DaSSfid flwnv TTp bavoa a riPa n six children to mourn the loss of a kind husband, and father. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks arrived in Milford last week and will re main here for the winter. Mr. Brooks has accepted a position in the railroad shops. Mr. Collins, our good friend who lives and thrives in the Beaver Bottoms, Bot-toms, came In the other day in his Mitchell and told us, in a burst of pride, of its many virtues. Mr. Collins Col-lins can argue like a Missouri sena tor on any subject from politics to pudding, and is so thoroughly informed in-formed about the war that he could make even Kaiser Bill settle back with shame and acknowledge his guilt. |