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Show j Ten Years Ago j Now (Taken from files of Dec. 1, 1923). The Relief Society organizations have been busy the past several weeks collecting articles of clothing to be sent to the Saints in Germany. The missionaries there have written I of the conditions in that country and the cold and hunger many of the people are forced to endure. Ten Years Ago Now HPVm T.inrtrm RpprtnH warH VilH a ward social and dance Wednesday night. A 15 pound turkey was given to the couple declared the best waltzers, and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wright won the prize. The proceeds pro-ceeds of the party were turned to the stake tabernacle fund. Ten Years Ago Now Clifford Smith, employed as a brakeman on the Bingham line, met with a painful accident Tuesday. In attending to some switching the engine en-gine ran over one of his feet cutting off three toes. Ten Years Ago Now John E. Christensen was forced to . run his car into--a ditch Friday evening to avoid collision with an automobile. He and his wife were badly cut up and bruised' but no bones were broken. William Hayes received a letter this week from his son Emmett who is in the German mission field. The letter required for postage four tril- lion, 480 billion, marks, being almost covered with stamps not one of which was for less than 10 million marks. "Frosty" Richards, a graduate of the local high school and a freshman fresh-man at the B. Y. U., broke the record rec-ord for the five-mile course Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day marathon staged at Provo Pro-vo Thursday. The mark set by Richards breaks the record of Lyman Ly-man Brown, also formerly of this city, who was a famous "Y" runner. Richards made the course in 22 minutes and 48 seconds. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Robbins announce an-nounce the birth of a ten pound boy Friday. |