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Show PAGE TWO BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N Towers in Warfare Tle tower was used in fortification. at n very early period in connection with 1 wall. One of tlie earliest in-stances of this type of fortification was at Nineveh, built more than 2000-S-tj. The wall was more than 50 miles long, 120 feet high and had 1.50O towers. and he told us that there were sev-eral kinds of fish and he said that they did not know how deep it was. And so the rest of the boys and girls went on the other hill. But Georgan, Angela and I went down the hill and we followed the Gulch until we found our way, and we got home at five o'clock. MARY OSORO. from Magna, and Salt Lake valley We was thirsty and tired when I got home. It was six o'clock. DORA MARIE SALAZAR. Our Trip. The school was dismissed Tuesday and. we went on a trip. .The first and second grades soon turned back. Some of the teachers went with them, but we went on. The hills-ar- just becoming beautiful. "When we got up to Sunshine peak w'c'saw Utah Lake, Copperfield, High-land Boy and Salt Lake valley. Then ,we. went down; when we got there we built a fire and got warm. Then we. went on and met Mr. Wat-kin- s and went home. :. v LYLE ETAUGH, ".' The Trip to the Mountains Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Highland Boy School was dismissed. We were to go for a trip through lie mountains so we got. together and followed our leader, Mr. Watkins. ' We walked until we had to go thru a tunnel; and then 'we1 passed' a few houses and then we came to a swirh-min- g .pool,; and we took a few pic tures, and then the two first grade teachers and the second grade boys ' and girls turned back but the second grade teacher and the rest went with us. But as we were going up it was getting steeper and steeper and so the teachers turned back because they thought that it was too steep, but we went on and on, and on our way. I saw chocke cherries, flowers, red leaves and yellow leaves. Oh, but it was a beautiful sight. But it sure was hard to climb. I was thirsty and hungry and tired, but I went on and I saw elderberries, cows, and as we got up there the leader told us to stay where we were and that he would take a picture, and so- we stopped and he took the pic-ture. And the only, teacher that went up with us was Miss Mortisson. And as we were going up some of the boys and girls were left quite far down. At last we got up Sunshine Peak. As we got there it was awful cold, but we saw lots of sagebrush and ladybugs. And Mr. Watkins told us that we were on the Wasatch mountains.- And I saw Salt Lake valley and Tooele and Utah Lake, ...imi...,m.M miminmniiiimmnmnmmLtilntnnmilllllimilimnA HIGHLAND BOY TELLS OF TRIP Fifth Grade Pupils Take Hike to the Mountains and Give Clever Story of Their Trip Improvement Is Noticed. Following, are a few of the essays written . by the pupils of the fifth grade at the Highland Boy School concerning a trip taken by the class earlier in. the week. These themes are reproduced just as they have been written, without any corrections whatever. A Long Trip to the Mountain The whole school had been dismis-sed Tuesday afternoon. All our teachers started out. Mr. Watkins our principal led us. Before we set out all the children said that we would be some of the men who discovered many great things. We came to a pond, so Mr. " Watkins said it was too far for the smaller children. So they went home "With their teacher. We went zig zag for a long. time. I was walking along and a lizard jumped!over my foot. Wc I t a, !bear. .trap 'set. It was by a cave,. a I found some new kind of flowers, yellow and purple. We began to eat choke cherries and wild peas. When ; we arrived up there we were tired, so . ,51k Watkins told us to set down. He wanted to talk to us. There was lots of beautiful sights to see. He showed us the Timpan-- ogos mountain, Tooele, Great Salt I Lake and the Uintah range, smoke Dr. Fox of Salt Lake is practicing dentistry at the Lark Barber shop every Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The Farm Bureau ladies gave their monthly card party, the hostess was Mrs. H. Kuphaldt and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer. Five' hundred was played. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Kate Penprage and second to Mrs. Daill Magee. After ice cream and cake was served to twelve guests. Mrs. Pearl Read of Ogden visited Mrs. D. A. Thomas for the past week. 1 LARK Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Isadore Walker and daughter, visited in Draper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Coombs are spending a week in Loa, Utah. Mrs. Tom Weezi of Milford is visit-ing at the home of Mrs. Art Thomp-son. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Griffiths attended a funeral in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Welch left Tuesday for Arizona to make their home. Mr. Welch has been an em-ployee of the Ohio Copper .for the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Alma .Bloom and daughter, Inez, visited in Sandy Sun-day. A dance was given in the Lark Re-creation Hall Saturday evening. A large crowd attended: A Salt Lake band furnished the music. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. P. tiell left Wed-nesday for a two weeks.' vacation in California and Mexico. Mrs. Clyde Peterson is spending the week with her lister, Mrs. Atha Lee of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Webb visited Mrs. F. E. Webb of Riverton Sunday. The Misses Hatch, .Sweeney, and Hansen had as their dinner guests Mrs. Marvel and Glen Nell and James McDonald Saturday evening after they attended the dance. A bunch of the young boys and girls hiked to the canyon Thursday evening and enjoyed a wienie resist. Mrs. Marie .Murphy of Bingham is Spending the week-wit- Mrs. Free ' " ; '' """ ' '' Miller. The teachers of Lark visited th South Jordan School all day Tuesday - Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs 'A. J. Hatt, Mrs. Zelma Peterson, St tended Union meeting at Sandy Sun day afternoon. Miss Ann Holt spent Saturday'wit Mrs. A. P. Hemingsen. Toy Dictionary The world's smallest dictionary was made In 1'ompeil. Italy, and Is only one inch l"n-'- , threi fourths of an Inch, wide and quarter of an Inch thick. When Barrett Wendell Was Roused to Anger For all his scholarly dignity. Bar-rett Wendell, Harvard profess.. r. now and then lost his temper and especially at football games. In his biography M. A. DeWolfe Howes recalls an occa-sion when Doctor Wendell and hi daughter were greatly annoyed by an excited Ian directly in front of them, who kept leaping up and cutting off their view. When protests proved of no avail, Wendell upraised his professorial cane and brought It crashing down on tbe man's head, breaking his lint. A roar of laughter went up from the delighted students who witnessed the incident, Increasing when the man turned around shouting furiously: "Who did. that?" "I did," replied Wendell, calmly. "Come out and I'll buy you a new hat." They exchanged cards and were gone from the 'game long enough to make the necessary purchase. Patronize Press-Bulleti- n Advertisers. FOR RENT Furnished room, for gentleman, in private family. 542 Main Street iniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii "innnra Eg ' 1 NEW CLOTHES J j WHEN NEEDED j I The easiest way to get new I clothes is simply to send ; 1 your old garments to Regal i 1 Cleaners. 1 When they return you'll j search for the tags, they j 1 will look so new! '. I Regal Cleaning 8 . j I Dyeing Co. I f Phone 96' ; I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiira I: 'feSE I I "' '..s3PjM. ! I " I I Forget Winter Cares! t , ! Phone Citizen's Coal 8C Supply t t ::" I Phone Citizen's Coal Supply for your supply I of Coal then you can forget about your win- - ter heat problem. '..'--- t . i I Coal in your bins how will mean heat in your furnace or stove'later on. Prices gladly quoted. I,, $ Deliveries made when wanted.' ' ' :. J - S Citizen's Coal 8C Supply Phone 39 t 4. -- . ! !! -- ! ! J' J 't ! J J J J I ! ! ! ! J - THE SHETLAND PONY J Will be given away j ; at the v- 1 I GEM THEATRE ."-- ... j- " ' i Tuesday Evening I October 6 9:15 sharp I I ' ,i ). I 5 Illlill - - - IJjttlmds i sieadies the v. nerves .Xv I V I o I TJILLIARDS not ' XJ only requires and therefore develops I. steady nerves, but it trains the eye, im--Q rroves the judgment j, Y . id keeps one fit both and men uliy j. The facUities that we have provided for ; the enjoyment of this fascinating game are ! ' the finest. Here you may enjoy billiards where the atmosphere is wholesome and the equipment is perfect i - billiards at its best BERGER'S ! The Home of the only Billiard j; Table in Bingham Canyon "Where the Live Ones Meet'1 j, 5 . . I- I . I .t t S : t I ! ! .1 f OUR LABEL is your guarantee i i Ti "w --- V That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely g pure and clean; i That it is made by expert bakers in a B modern shop; H J H That it is made and handled in a san- - M itary way; v That it is the best food obtainable any- - where in the world. t ' I I I Tlse bread tlmt made i . i i i . : BREAD is your best food J - eat more of it ' 11 i i With Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Lloyd Hughes, at the Princess Theatre, October 8th and 9th I f f WIIilJI!lliPJI!lll!!tliai:!Iffl!ll!Ill!lllIll!lltllla m 13 mJ luJ f. . - ,J tJ Lj Ej t 1 1 E I AT MONEY SAVING PRICES I I EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ' at - 1 ED JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET I Highland Boy I 1 1 Phone 93 - Of Biblical Derivation ' The expression "feet of clay" refers to the earthly or baser part of human nature. If a person appears to be so far above others that he or she Is like a god or goddess, often some grave fault will be observed to remind oth- - " ers that the hero or heroine Is still mortal. The expression is derived from Biblical usage; see Daniel U, verse 33. Rats! If you suspect rats of visillng your cellar, strew It with chloride of lime. This will usually drive the rodent away. |