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Show Twin Falls, Idaho. Dominic Tappero will appear in the ring with a boy from the . coast. Wild Bill Farrell will box Dick Rivera, from the Highland Boy. , , Julian Butterfield and Billy Hughes will tangle horns for honors and there will also be a lively curtain raiser with La Mar Bray from Copperfield and Ralph Stringhara. Last week the State Industrial Indus-trial Commission denied compensation com-pensation to Manda Rukavina Sarich, alleged death-bed widow of Joe Sarich. Sarich was injured September 20th last while working for the Utah Con Mine and was removed to the Bingham Hospital. . Convinced his death was a matter of but a few days he took steps to protect Manda Rukavina and her four children by a former form-er marriage. He and the claimant were mar ried October 1 and the man died October 11th from his injuries. "We do not believe" decides the commission "that the legislature legis-lature intended that a death-bed -marriage, such as this, should be regarded as a compensable affair. af-fair. It would indeed be a dangerous dan-gerous precedent to award compensation com-pensation in case of this kind, in the doing the commission would be condoning immoral relations." Chips andShavings Around Bingham Mrs. Amelia Martinbianco became be-came the bride of Pete Martin-bianco Martin-bianco at Salt Lake City last week. Mr. Martinbianco is well known in camp and operates the Michigan Candy Store and Mrs. Martinbianco was one of the most popular young widows in camp. Charles Woods, of Salt Lake City of the Burns Detective Agency Ag-ency was in camp the past week hunting up a bum check artist, who passed some worthless checks on the proprietor of the Diamond Restaurant. Funeral services for Sang Lee who operated a laundry here for a number of years and who died of blood poisoning, caused thru an infected finger were held at Salt Lake City on Saturday last. The services were held under the auspices of the Chinese National Na-tional League whose headquarters headquar-ters are in Salt Lake City. Interment was made in City Cemetery at Salt Lake. Charles Harding, of Rock Springs, Wyoming, one of the pioneer ranchers of that state was in Bingham the past week hobnobbing with hi3 old time friend and associate, Bill Collins. Harry Smith was sentenced the past week by Judge E. E. Dudley to pay a fine of $50.00 or serve a term of thirty days for imbibing too freely of the mule that flows. Harry preferred prefer-red the jail sentence. Dick Pascoe is wearing his arm in a sling as the result of being hit by a rock which rolled off the side hill while in the employ em-ploy of the Utah Copper Co. The "Bingham News" has been advised from an authentic source as soon as the Dry Fork water connection is made the swimming pool of the Bingham High School Gymnasium will immediately be put in operation for the benefit of the students. On account of an insufficient wa ter supply to operate the pool in a sanitary manner this heretofore hereto-fore had to be abandoned but with the Town's additional supply sup-ply in the near future, each and every pupil may rest assured any time they feel desirous of getting their "little tootsies" wet the Bingham School Board are anxious an-xious that they enjoy these privileges. priv-ileges. Which will be enjoyed by them as soon as the frost gets out of the ground and the new water supply is completed. Willard Evans, from the valley, val-ley, the man who introduced the "Delicious" apple in the camp was here on Saturday conferring with prospective buyers for his next year's crop. Mr. Evans has had several flattering offers for his next season's crop but he prefers waiting awhile before bargaining too closely as he made such excellent sale- last season. J. E. Crook of the Amundsen Photo Co. of Salt Lake, who is now operating here for the next two days i3 one of the most efficient effi-cient photographers in the state having been awarded medals throughout the East for his proficiency pro-ficiency in that art. R. J. Bryant, one of Binghams popular mining men, represented represent-ed the local Kiwanis Club at the district convention which was held in Logan the past week. Mrs. Ada Anderson, wife of John A. Anderson, who has resided re-sided at 532 Main Street, died on Friday of last week of heart trouble. Mrs. Anderson who was 40 years of age was born in Emporia, Kansas, and had been a resident of Bingham for the past five months. Mr. Anderson is an employee of the Utah Copper Co. and left with the body on Saturday for his home at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, where interment will be made. A good boxing card ha3 been arranged for the local boxing fans which will be pulled off at the Princess Theatre on Tues-! Tues-! day, February 26th. Joe Delan-iey Delan-iey will meet Lee Morrisey, of |