| OCR Text |
Show VORTH OGDEN HAS A1 NEW OUTBREAK OF INFLOFJZA (Special Correspondence) NORTH OGDEN, Dec. 20 The sudden sud-den lowering of temperature in the first days of the month found many of the farmers with a lot of unfinished unfin-ished fall plowing on their hands. Fortunately, For-tunately, however, tho mild weather following has made it possible to practically prac-tically get it all finished up. The flu situation in North Ogden claimed its first victim two months ago in the person of one of the most honored mothers, Mrs. Charles N. Barker, October 17th, sinco which timo the town has been subjected to a churchless and schoollcss period unprecedented un-precedented in the history of the town. After having over 100 cases or 10 per cent of the town, we felt a week ago that wo were nearing tho point of elimination, but now we are confronted confront-ed with a now outbreak, reaching into quite a number of families, Including some serious cases, one of whom, Lan-dy Lan-dy Warren, has been taken to an Ogden Og-den hospital. Howard C, little son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. and Martha PoulBon Lin-ford, Lin-ford, born 15th, died 16th 'inst., was burled Thursday in the North Ogden cemetery, after services were held at tho home on city limits street, under tho direction of Bishop Wilford W. Rawson of the Eighth ward, at which ho and Elijah A. Larkin were the speakers. EHhu H. Warren, Frederick Barker, John M. Bailev. John H. Brown. Jo seph Chadwick, Fred W. Ellis, John M. Larson, James Alma Montgomery, Edmund J. Marshall, Heber J. Ran- dall, James Roylance, Thomas B. Stor- ey and Lorenzo Ward have been drawn for jury service from this place for 1919. The thousands of tons of sugar beets j dumped near the track here are now ; rapidly being diminished by the large forco of men and teams employed in ; loading them into the cars for the fac- tory, and tho last of them will soon ; find their way to the "slicer" and ; start on their mission of adding to the ; world supply of sugar, soon. In a regular contribution to the World Press from London on war conditions con-ditions with citations of bravery, spe- , clal mention is made of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holmes of this place, Raymond Milton, Ronald Francis Fran-cis and Paul Dewey. Raymond M., had lost his life July 25th from wounds received in action, while making a vigorous vig-orous drive on tho enemy. Ronald F. had been given advancement In the navy and had won distinction In dropping drop-ping depth bombs and had been transferred trans-ferred to a newly built destroyer. Dewey Dew-ey had been given additional honors . as quartermaster, being placed in full charge of all the gas and oil that went to the front. Return of Leon F. Berrelt from Camp Joseph E. Johnston in Florida is awaited, Nbased on a telegram received re-ceived by his father, Richard E. Ber-rett. Ber-rett. A number of families who had sons probably engaged in the titanic struggle strug-gle of the last few days before the signing of the armistice have been made happy on receipt of word dated after that eventful November 11th. William L. Blayiock, writing to his parents, says: "The war is now over and I have come through practically unseratched and while my helth is not so good, I think when I get back and breathe the good American pure air and have regular old time home cooked cook-ed food, I will be gin to improve, though I have plenty to eat and a good warm place to stop, but 'there is no placo like home.' " The proverbial stork has made a number of visits to the town during the last month, depositing his precious treasures with the families, leaving a son with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum S. Bailey; Bai-ley; a daughter with Mr. and Mrs. George N. Roylance; a son with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Orton and a son with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Binford. |
