The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-14
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Rexburg, Idaho, Small Boy Enjoying
Last Week of Liberty.
Especial to The Herald


| Rexburg Ida, Sept. 13.-The district
school will open for the admission of pu-
/ pills on Monday next. The school starts
! out under the most favorable conditions,
/ and the corps of teachers secured by the
/ trustees fo- the years work are very ca
pable some of them having taught here
! for four years past. The following are
the names Of the teachers: d. z. VIII
liams, d. E Lindsay, Misses E. Griffiths,
May Wilson, Della Waldram, Tibatha
thurman, Jennie Waldram, Clara Feldher
and Miss Mabel Walker. o. f. Ursen-
bach will have charge of the music.
Patriarch David Robson of Lyman died
at his home Wednesday morning at
o'clock after an illness of about four
months. The direct cause OF his death
was Senile gangFene- lie was - years
old, and one of the pioneers of AZ, having
crossed the plains with handcarts, camp
ing and suffering all the hardShIpS OF piO-
neer life. He was virtually one OF the
pathfinders of this region, coming to the
Snake River valley twenty-four years
ago. He leaves an aged wife and seven
children-fiye boys and two girls-to
mourn his loss. The funeral services Will
be held at the Archer meeting house Sept
u at ! p m
A farewell social was rendered Miss Re
becca Watson last Friday evening at the
pest. The affair was instigated by the
members of the Young Ladies Stake Mu-
tual Improvement board.
c. S. Douglas, who has been in charge
here for the past two years, has been
called upon by the company to take
charge of their plant at BlackfOot.
One day last week twenty-five of the
friends and relatives of d. A. Osborn went
in a body to his home one mile north of
town and gave him a very pleasant sur
prise in honor of his forty-eighth birth
day. very pleasant time was spent in
a general rOmp over the farm and par
taking of refreshments.
Eastes Hawkes.. who has been ill so
long with typhoid fever, and who at the
beginning of the week was so low tina t
a slight change for the better and at this
writing is quite a little improved.
Miss Hazel Blair is improving nicely
from an attack of typhoid fever and will
soon be on the road to recovery.
The condition of Frank Pincock, who
was seriously hurt last week. is very sat
isfactory.
Miss Myrtle Hyde is recovering slowly
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Bishop o. II. Berg of Provo, Utah, was
here the beginning of the week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w. w. Becksted. He
left for Blackfoot yesterday. He was
simply enraptured over Egin bench and
said he never saw such thing in all lbs
experience.
lOWstOne Flyer Monday night for Salt
Lake City. where she will enter the Lat
ter-day Saints hospital to undergo a
course of training as a nurse.
&OIlAllSSlUieE sam LAWS. WHO mas Deen
very i'll for long time past, is now on
the improve.
viii Smuin and Miss Jessie Winter, two
of Rexburg's most popular young people.
left last night for Salt Lake City where
they so for the purpose of getting mar
ried. The ceremony will take place in the
Salt Lake temple on Monday next.
Joseph Larson of Salem, who went to
the l.. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City
some time ago and returned apparently
well was taken III again last week and
is now in Rexburg being treated by one
of the physicians. He is in a very serious
condition, but every hope is entertained
for his recovery.
S. A. Blair of Ogden. father of Mrs. DR..
Rich was here for couple of days last
week visiting his daughter.
Frank Bishop of KaysYiile, Utah. has
been in Rexburg the past ten days visit
ing with some of his old Utah friends.
Mrs. George Cole and her son Truman
of Logan, Utah, are here visiting with
her sister, Mrs Matilda Flamm
Mrs. Hyrum KeppneT, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last week. is
improving very nicely.