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Show known in camp having: been connected con-nected with the restaurant business bus-iness here for a number of years. Art Thayer an old time resident resi-dent of Bingham who is now living at Salt Lake was in camp the past week meeting his many friends. Chips an a Shavings Around Bingham Judge E. E. Dudley returned from Denver, Colorado, on Monday Mon-day after attending the funeral services of his brother, George E. Dudley. Mr. Dudley was a prominent resident of Denver and had lived there over fifty years. Chief Kelly of Company No. 1 Volunteer Fire Department advises ad-vises all members of the department depart-ment that instruction will be given on the use of gas masks and the chemical engine at the next meeting. Gene A. Hall, the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall of the Telegraph Apartments, died on Tuesday. The body was shipped by the O'Donnell Co. to Wellington, Utah, for interment. Joe Delaney's boxing program on Tuesday night before a large number of fans at the Princess Theatre proved of interest. Joe Delaney and Lee Morrisey, of Idaho Falls, the headliners. fought a six round bout to a draw. Dominic Tappero and Kid Davis of Salt Lake put over four fast rounds which was decision-ed decision-ed a draw. Davis substituted for Cal Harris, of New York. Leo Hansen of Salt Lake won the decision over "Wild Bill' Far rell of Salt Lake in a four round bout. Jim Gonzales, of the Highland Boy fought a four round bout with Senator Bollinger Bollin-ger of Frogtown and was awarded award-ed the decision. The curtain-raiser curtain-raiser a three round bout between be-tween Bray and Stringham was fought to a draw. Several boys of Carr Fork burglarized the Eagle Grocery on Tuesday night. They were caught red-handed by J. Johnson, John-son, one of the proprietors with their pockets well filled with cigars, cig-ars, cigaretts and canned goods. Judge E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday was one of the busiest busi-est spots in camp. The first case brought before the Judge was the hearing of Alfonso Es-calante, Es-calante, John Drew and Joe Rot-alaza Rot-alaza charged with attempted burglarly at the Spanish Pool Hall in the Highland Boy on the night of January the 22nd. The case was defended by Attorney A. C. Cole. The men were acquitted. ac-quitted. In a jury trial the case of Louis Magera was heard. He was accused of committing an act of fornication on the person of May Evans at the home of her parents on the night of January 19th. The jury found the accused ac-cused guilty of the act and he was turned over to the Judge for sentence which has not yet been imposed. John Kolovos of the Liberty Cafe of Copperfield at a Jury trial was found not guilty on the charge of having intox- icating liquor in his possession. J. C. King was charged with disturbing dis-turbing the peace in Bingham and was sentenced to pay a fine of $30.00 or 15 days in the county coun-ty jail. King took the jail sentence. sen-tence. Neil 0. Hanley plead guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was sentenced to 15 days in the county jail, also Manuel Gill, who was given a like sentence in the county bastile on a charge of vagrancy. Vic Finnell, a former old-time resident of Bingham, but who is now farming in Juab county was a visitor to camp the past week and was quite busy renewing old acquaintances. A successful card party was given by the Women's Catholic League at Smith's Hall on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the card party was later followed by a luncheon. Monday morning about six o'clock the Volunteer Fire Departments De-partments of camp responded to the alarm and hurried to the scene of a fire at the Grand Hotel Ho-tel in Carr Fork. The fire is said to have originated in the basement and was caused thru the explosion of a still. There was about thirty guests in the hotel at the time. Frank Carr will open a lunch counter in Jim's Old Place in the Combination Building in the near future. Mr. Carr is well- |
