Graham guardian., 1908-08-21

1. 1
since he followed her so quickl,
and unexpectedly. His wife, VIII
had been visiting with her parent
at Globe, arrived home couple c
days later.
i Everything is in readiness 70
the opening Of the Academy o.
Monday. 1t is expected that
larger crowd of students will b
in attendance than ever before
Several new and very able pro
fessors have been added to th
preparatory department, so tha
boys and girls who have not fin
ished the eight grade and hav'
grown too old for the district sch o
can be accommodated here.
Mrs, Emma Reay was driving W
thatcher Main Street on Tuesday
when she unexpectedly met u
burrO train which frightened he
horse, causing it to whirl suddenly
throwing Mrs. Reay to the ground
The horse gallaped away down tn,
street, but was soon caught. Mrs
Reay was picked up badly fright
ened and found that her foot wal
hurt so she could not step on it
but it proved not to be serious. 1,
was thought that she escaped for.
tunately,
The telephone lines in Thatcher
have been very much disrupted
this week by the lightning. Sew
cral lines were injured so that they
could not be used last week, but
were repaired again, only to re.
ceive another shock, which rem
dered them useless again. The
lightning struck the wire in the
field close to Frank Tyler's home,
cutting the wire in two, and in.
juring Mr.. Tyler's instrument 80
badly that it will have to be re-
placed by a new one.
1t is expected that large repre-
sentation from each Association
will be present. The program
will consist of instructions from
the officers and visitors, inter.
spersed with musical selections.
Meetings promptly at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and Q o'clock p, m, Associa-
tion presidents will please see that
the Dime Fund is handed ia on
that day and make the conference
one long to be remembered. Every.
body is invited and a splendid
time is anticipated.
LAURA NUTTALL, President.
LA PRELLE McBRIDE, Secretary.
The Y. L. M. l. A., of Thatcher,
held very successful meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. Their pro. |
gram was as follows:
Talk, "Companlonship of Mother
and Daughter" by Mrs. Emma B.
Coleman.
Poem, "Mother," by Louise Lee.
Talk. coincidence Between
Mother and Daughter" by Diana
J. Allen.
Solo, "Songs My Mother Sang"
Julia Ellsworth. ~.
Talk, Mothers Sacrifices bv
drs. Inez Lee.
Reading, "Resisting Moth er's
love-" by Lola Martensen.
Oral Story, "What a GIRL Can
DO to Make Mother Happy" by
lrs. W. A.. Moody.
The death of Charles Clawson,
r., seems sad one from the fact
hat he was IN the fullness of mis-
lanly strength and vigor. He
ad been working most of the I
nmmer on his ranch at Ft. Thomas. I
nd about a month ago took sick {
here, but thinking it to be some
light disorder that he could soon
'ork off, still kept at work, until
became so i'll that he was forced
give up and come home. Since q
'at time he suffered much with
severe case of typhoid fever, un-
death came TO release him on
thursday evening, August 18th.
is body was kept over until :
onday, awaiting the arrival of a 2
other from Utah, who came in y
the Monday morning freight
ain, and the services took place
two O'Clock IN the afternoon. :
ne house had been beautifully
corated with flowers and foliage
the occasion by the Y. l.. M. /.
A full attendance of the choir
'mbers were in their places and
ndered some very sweet and
nching music for the occasion.
esident KimbaIl was tho main
eaker at the services, and made 1
'plendid talk on the beauty and d
slity of tho Resurrection. Bishop 4
terson followed with few II
rds of encouragement to thei sSS