davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
TAIL BINDERS PUT STOP TO FLIGHT
 OF MEADOW LARKS
Orators Won First Game And Lost Second to
 NorthamptOn.

Northampton, Aug. 21.-The Orators and Meadow Larks split even here yesterday, the visitors taking the first game, 11-s, thereby depriving the Larks from adding one more victory to their string of twelve straight. Per haps it was the fact that it would have been the unlucky thirteenth that caus- the other hand, turned around in the second contest, winning easily 7-2, the game being called at the end of the seventh because of darkness.
 E Freddie Gibbs essayed to pitch for the Orators in the first session After
 four hits had been made off him in
 the first inning with only one out,
 ''Fube'' Pollard was sent in to com plete the work Before the Rube
 could recover himself the Larks had
 rung up half a dozen runs It was
 an awful big lead, but the Orators set
 to work in the third and fifth, tieing
 the score, and kept on advancing till
 the end. The Orators had the Satis-
 faction of batting Warner Nout of the
 box after four innings. Steinhauser's s
 outfield work in this game featured,
 having six put outs, one of the catches
 being a star effort. Bannon also got
 in stab with one hand. Tony Pas
 tor at second was a veritable stone
 wall, accepting twelve chances with out a slip-up.
 John Hess who twirled in the sec ond game, beat the Orators in Bridge port on Wednesday. Yesterday he let the Orators. down with five hits, two of them two baggers by Hilt. "Rube'' Pollard thought he could go in and win. the second contest for his team, so asked Manager Jim for chance to bring home a. double victory The Rube gave only six hits but he passed four, hit a batter and got in wild pitch, all of which contributed to the loss of the game. The scores: (F'irst Game.)
 Bridgeport 0O3 3 O 4 2 o o 2-11-14-2 Northampton. 6 1 o 1 o o O O. S10-4 Batteries: Gibbs, Pollard and Kocher; Warner, DeLave and Bridges. (Second Game.)
 Northampton, o ? O *-7-6-0 Bridgeport, O02-5-l Batteries: Hess and Bridges; Pollard and KOcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
INLAND LOST
 IN FIGHT
Bout Went Limit of 20 Rounds and Was a Slow
 Affair.
ATTELL BEAT COVE
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.o
 San Francisco, Aug. 21.-By his V1c- tory last night over Dick Hyland in an unsatisfactory 20 round mill at the Coliseum, Johnny Frayne, in the eyes of many fight fans, places himself d1- rectly in line of succession and is the logical man to meet Battling Nelson for the light weight championship.
 Those who witnessed last nights battle are of the opinion Frayne might have won on a knockout and thus clinched Waters decision. Frayne fought as one of his seconds de- clared a most conservative fight, " for the first 10 rounds, landing and then rushing to a clinch. In the lat ter half of the battle, however, Frayne's seconds prevailed on him to do some real fighting and toward the end of the battle he was hammer1ng his opponent at will, landing a right uppercut to much purpose.
 Although the preliminary event showed that the bantam weight cham pionship is not in danger, Perry Cove, who was whipped by Monte Attel' proved that he was a game youngster. He carried the fight to Attel1 and was whipped good. Referee Smith stopped the fight in the 10th ending what was to have been 20 round go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

enthusiasts do not see how the week can pass without some notable achieve ment being recorded. The big event is the coupe Internationale d'Aviation, to be sailed on next Saturday in which France. England. America, Austria and Italy will be represented. Each nation is entitled to 8 entries but France is the only one that will avail herself of this privilege. France has nominated 13 contests in this race and elimination flights will be begun to- morrow. Glenn 1T. CurtisS is consid- cred to have good chance in the big race but naturally the French aviatorS are favored, Curtiss will sail in his eight cylinder Golden Flyer and his preliminary which ended yesterday has been such as to make, him much fear ed.
 There are seven big events besides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
'LlyE BASE ] BALL TIPS,

Orators play two games with the league leaders at Holyoke today.
 Rube" Pollard tried to break into the hero column yesterday by bring ing home two games, but the glory was denied him.
 Carl Maggert will play his last game with the Springfield Ponies today and will then leave for the West to join the Oakland, Cal, club 1t is the breaking up of the best outfield in the league, Rising, Waite and Maggert.
 Jake Leliveit, the former Hartford player4with the shinston -.Ameri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 21.-Forecast; fair tonight and Sunday.
 An area of high pressure, central over the lake region, is producing disturbance central in North Dakota is producing light showers. Thunder storms have occurred during the past "A hours in the eastern portion of the lake region and in Nek England
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights over Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
'$75,OOO PURSE FOR BIG FIGHT
Miller Brothers Millionaire Ranch Owners of Oklahom Mean Rusiness-Ideal Spot for Encounter

2.-I is
 
  Miller will
  
 him in making up he q his offer is bona fide Miller will deposit in additional ooo the moment his accepted he midway between the East and West and to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Athletics refuse to give an.inch in their efforts to hang on to first place in the American League Yesterday they beat the Clevelands again, shut ting them out in the bargain. The Detroits also were winners, whacking the Washingtons. The results: Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland. o. Detroit. 3; Washington. l.
 Games Today Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
 Sunday Games Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

cans has been pulling off some sensa- tional stunts in the outfield for Can tillon's bunch. In most of the games in the last three weeks 1t has been his consistent hitting that has count ed for whatever scoring has been done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

The Cincinnati Reds, who are due for tomorrow at Steeplechase, have l! pitchers on it's list for next year. Old Fox', Griffith believes in the new blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
THE PRETTTESr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disngured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ss cannonist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
Connecticut League

The lowly Orators broke the winning streak of the Meadow Larks yester- first game of a double header A win for the Larks would have made it thirteen straight. The second game was called in the seventh, because of darkness with Northampton way in the lead The fading Senators again felt the stings of defeat. New Haven doing the act up in Hartford. The Papermakers increased their lead by ninth inning rally. Poor Billy Hanna s Bank Wreckers after allowing Spring field but one hit. lost game on errors. The results:
 Springfield. ?: New Britain, l.
 Bridgeport Il, Northampton (frst game); Northampton '. Bridgeport 2 (secoEd game. innings. darkness.)
 Holyoke. 4; Waterbury. 3.
 New Haven 6. Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
TOMORROW'S BALL GAMES

West Ends vs. Au-New Haven, at West End Park, 3:30.
 Clovers vs. Brookside, Jrs., Flats, 3:3O.
 Berkshire Stars vs. Alpines, Parrott's lot, 1:45.
 Fairfields vs Darien, at Fairfield, a:30.
 The South Ends, Newfields and St. Josephs clubs have not arranged for games tomorrow because of "Downey Day. at Steeplechase. Sun rises tomorrow ....... 5:09 a. m. Sun sets today -........--.-.<6: "A p. m. High water .............. 2:03 a. m. Low water ................ 7:58 a. m. Moon sets-.......s....... 9s33 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
Sunday Game

Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21
Eastern League Standing
American Association Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Western teams of the National League yesterday inaugurated their third and last visit to the East by cleaning up all along the line. The Giants fell before the CinciHnatiS, and it was an expensive defeat. since the PittSburg won in Philadelphia and the Cubs in Boston. The Giants were suf- fer1ng from an off day and were not anywhere near up to form. The Brook lyns gave way to the attack of the St. Louis Cardinals. The results:
 Cincinnati, Il: New York, 3.
 Et. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. 1.
 1'ittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
 Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
 Games Today
 Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York.
 i'ittsburg at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

E Three home games during the com ing week. Hartford Tuesday, Holyoke Friday and New Haven Saturday. The games abroad include New Haven Monday Hartford Wednesday, and Springfield Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

Games Today Bridgeport at Holyoke. Waterbury at Northampton. New Britain at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

WANT ADS. GENT A 1VoRD4 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

"Rutch'' Steinhauser was having his troubles in right field yesterday. In the first game he had six put outs while in the seventh inning of the second, four flies went his way Steiny got three hits in the first session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

Pitcher Evans of Hartford has lost the last four games he has pitched
 He won four in row just before that. At the time the Boston Nation aIs bought him he was going unsteao- fly and is still quite unreliable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

in the last three weeks it has been his consistent hitting that has count ed for whatever scoring has been done.
 The Cincinnati Reds, who are due for tomorrow at Steeplechase, have I9 Fox'' Griffith believes in the new blood.
 Manager Jennings has at last sue ceeded in getting rid of First nase- man Claude Rossman giving him in a. trade for First baseman Tommy Jones of the St. Louis Americans Both men will report to their new owners for duty today. Jennings has been dissatisfied with Rossman's Work off the first bag for some time. He was given a lay off for couple or weeks but his hitting was missed Jennings says Claude cannot tnlnh quick enough. Rossman went 10 De-
 troit from Holyoke in this league.
 At present the New York Ameri- can clubs has more pitchers under It's wing than any other major league league
 Wilson, Crockett, Lake, Hughes, Orth, and Chesbro. The Highlanders are also carrying five outfielders, five in felders and two catchers, the com bined salary list being close to $e5'oCo' "Dutch'' 5Schaefer the former Tiger made his first appearance in Detroit yesterday in Washington uniform at the bat. During the game he was presented with $100 in gold by De | troit fans He scored the Senator s only run on his triple and Unglaubs s
 single.
 l Owner Clarkin of the Hartford Sen ators announces the sale yesterday o1
 Shortstop Eddie Justice to the P1tts:
 burg Nationals. The price palo as said to be $2,O0o. If Edward does not
 make good with the Pirates he vii | probably get op with one of the East ern league clubs. | Yesterday was the last day for sel ling players to the major leagues. To- day the drafting season starts anc | any player who can be drafted car | be secured at a very little cost com | pared with purchasing him.
 Pitcher Evans of Hartford has lost
 the last four games he has pitched He won four in row just peIore | that At the time the Boston Natlon- I aIs bought him he was going unstead- I ily and is still quite unreliable. Three home games during the com ing week, Hartford Tuesday, Holyokf
 games abroad include New daVeI
 Monday, Hartford Wednesday, ane Springfield Thursday
 | sRutch'' SteinhauSe was having his troubles in right field yesterday. IT the first game he had six put outs | while in the seventh inning or tht l second four flies went his way Stelny got three hits in the first session. | "Clouting Kid' Ladd led the fielt | with the ash Five hits in eight time up was his mark for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

Yesterday was the last day for sel- ling players to the major leagues. 10 6ay the drafting season starts and any player who can be drafted can be secured at a very little cost com- pared with purchasing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

Owner Clarkin of the Hartford Sen ators announces the sale yesterday of Shortstop Eddie Justice to the Pitts b11ro Nationals. The price paid is said to be S2Ooo. If Edward does not make good with the Pirates he VIII probably get op with one of the East ern league clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

"Clouting Kid'' Ladd led the field
 with the ash. Five hits in eight trmes up was his mark for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-21

Sold throughout tho wdsid D. 1l6ss: London, s7. Ia. R. ToWn: co, syeSeE sSit. f. E. 1sssS- Eli Cslcutsa; Ghinss aen{ TT O.: lspl1. 5sI. SS.1 R,sss sss tss asia55S tsFs
 u8-31-page Book poi< <li5i Skiu eu1ferern .1,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29

Miss G. Mccormick defeated Miss Nc
KimmOn. 60, 81.
Miss Thorn defeated Mrs. Calaghan,
o.. 81.
Mrs. Lewis defeated Miss E. Day, 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
BIG INTEREST IN
PURSUIT RACE
Mayer and Wright Will Fight
1t Out in GrueIIing
Grind.

Although the feature card at the saucer
track this evening is the match race be-
tween the big professionals, there is per
haps more interest about the city in the
match pursuit race between Mayer and
Wright. 1t IS all on account of the great
race between this pair in the open Aus
tralian pursuit race last Friday night, in
which Mayer defeated the supposed in
vincible Wright This pair rode five
miles, one lap and fifty yards in II rs
and when 1t is considered the world $
record Unpaced for five miles is H. held
by Giles, it shows these boys rode the
distance at a clip under record time
Among the fans picking the winner is one
of the hardest propositions of the year.
Walker and Lawson will fight it out
again in a match race, but this time both
men will be aided by a teammate. Pye
win pull Lawson and Bardgett will pull
Walker.
Manager Heagren has invented a new
race which he will try out on the anna
teurs. It is called a two-mile scramble
Prizes are hung up at the end of each
half mile. This will cause a sprint every
four laps, and the riders will hardly have
time to settle down before another sprint
is due for the next half. It is somewhat
of a novelty, and it is believed it will
produce a good race.
The rest of the card will be a mile han
dicap professional. unknown distance lap
race. professional and a quarter-mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29

First race. five furlOngs, purse-Tyras
ll3. Topland 113, Joe Norris 113. Prince
Imperial 1l3, Lord Clinton los, billiard Ball
l09 Placide 49, Claudia los, Betty Lester
100 Olivia Meikie 100, Uralla 100. Creston
Girl 100, Miss sly 100, Darling Florence
100 MARITIME II. 100.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Beau BrummelI Ill Tackle lO7, Mas
son 107. E. T. Shipp 1O7, Carew 1O6 Win
ming Star 105, NOrbit Hines 100 Frank
Stage 100. Jake Baker 81, HarkaWay 95
Gerrymander %.
Third race, elsven-sixteenths of a mile
selling-Ric6ey 121, Voting 121, J. c. Glenn
III Addax 1f9 Donna H. III, lamar III,
Billy Noedner 113. Ray H. III, Light Blue
III, Bald Hazard 1O8 Sinfran los Camel
106 Fete 107, Ace of Diamonds 1O6, Sain-
est los.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
puTse-Zienap III. Rara Avis 102. Pala-
mon 100, Lubin S. Ethel Carr IS, Lille
Turner 90.
Fifth race, one mile. selIing-ChalIenge
Trophy 107 FL Dorado los, Quagga los
OrOnOaka 104 Billy VeTtres 103 San Primo
103 Red Hussar 102, Listerine 81, Roseberg
%. Queens Message 81 Sniff 81. Green
Bridge 81, Bryce 81, Denver Girl 81
Sixth race. one mile selling-Warner
Griswell 113, Grenade 113 Alma Boy los
Heine JOS, skye 81. Lady Vie 102, Hans iO2
Splendid 81, Ludhana 81. Alice Baird ST.
Joe Rose 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
smith LANDS AS
GAME WARDEN
Well Known Sportsman viii
Have Charge of District In
Guiding This County.

,.-.,b O. smith Of Murray has been
80 as game warden of district No ?
- ir-rudes Salt Lake, Davis, TOOele,
E.l 1-F Juab counties. This Is the
.a a...i,-frTen- which Fred W Chambers.
apl ash and game commissioner, first
So +o L Mont Fisher Of Salt Lake,
V,--ffrb tin latter declined The salary
Dl. w y. ,za- with an allowance of $500
s 49, Tor travelling expenses, a small
d $50 y-han il is considered that con-
~ travelling viii be necessary.
80 eL. contest for the job was lively after
-4.Esr declined Smith was formerly
I---avsr of the Murray paSeDaI team
e u0uuIar with the sporting fra
alL Tra only other applicant VINO
.-5 srv show for the position was Colo
-a- Parismin b. Mann, a former humane
49, who was strongly endorsed by
u .---s PERSONS OF influence in state mat
i57 rs will be about thirty persons en-
- 70 enforce the fish and game laws
he Second district, some Of whom
- bleu appointed. For salt Lake
--,T+v- William Bingley, an old hand
~ another 10 be appointed, VIII act
e en- T-+sh county, Aaron Robbins and
George Ray, Davis county. A. ;. Ihom-
~. To1e1e county. John Hammond; Juab
county. A. V Hague
besides these will be twenty-five pre-
--ef Uardens. who will not receive a
.si9rv but will DE paid commissions on
a-.-sss and q part of the fines collect
ID through their efforts.
rs MESSAGE 10 Mr. Chambers yester-
5ar from Byron Hauchett, warden OF
#gtri,t No s. was to the effect that he
"a collected 10000 fish eggs for plant
irz In the Richdeld sub-hatchery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
BRIGHAM NOTES.

Brigham. June 26.-Messrs. Fowler and
Christensen. contr actors. have received
their new cement concrete mixing ma
chine and have It in operation on the
basement work Of the new flour mill near
the depot.
At the meeting Of the board Of edUca-
tom this week the following census emu
merators were appointed: Milo n Gard
ner. Dewey: EnOch Hunsaker, Honey
Vile; Eli T. Pierce. Lake Side; J. F. Pc
terson. MantUa; z. II. Perry. Perry; VIII
Ram Owens. Willard: r. L Harris. Por-
tage: George Ward. Washable: +. H
Rudd Plymouth: J. II. yelling. River
side: c. W Richards jr. Garland: John
oliver. East Garland. Joseph Watkins
Beaver Dam. Evan Morgan. CollinstOn-
Mary Clark. First ward. Brigham, Mary
Ann Kelly. Second ward. Brigham; Archie
Christensen. Third ward. Brigham. and
Hyrum Standing. Fourth ward W. r.
Hornes. Corinne; J. c. Cutler, Snowville;
Charles Kempton, Clear Creek: J. A.
Tracey. Yost. Joseph Burtner. Park Val
ley. Rosette and Kelton; John Warren,
Terrace; A f. Richens. Grouse Creek;
Thomas Whitaker. Boothe Valley.
Martin +. Anderson was awarded the
contract for erecting a new school build
ing at ROweville Williams Plumbing
company Of Provo received the plumbing
and beating work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29

Meeter gave a most enjoyable reception.
She was assisted In receiving by Mrs. ].
J. Granville of Ross Fork and Mrs Bigger
Of Salt Lake. The reception room was
bower of yellow roses. Mrs Norman
Belcher and Mrs. Walter Siders served
punch The guests partook Of delicious
refreshments served by Miss Helen Fargo
and Miss Mary Jane Lyman. Tea was
poured by Mrs. George North and Mrs.
J p. Congdon.
Mrs. T. w Rothas is visiting her pa
rents IN Lima for a few days.
Mrs. T. A. Johnston has departed for
the coast, where she viii visit with friends
for a couple of months before returning
She viii visit Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and Tacoma.
Charles b. Kutterer and Miss Agnes
Jensen, both Of POCateilo. were married
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred White Of London. Ontario.
has returned to her home after an ex-
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs William
White of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
Results at Latonia.

Latonia. June 2S.-First race, five fur
longs-Calash, to ., won; Brevite. to /,
second; G. n. Miller, 30 to l. third, Time
i .O2 is.
Second race. six furlongs-My Gal, S to
1, won; Salian. 6 to I. second Eva Tan
quay. y TO 1. third. Time-1141-5
Third race, mile and an eighth-Point
Lace, IS to ., won; Nanen, IL to 1, sec
Cnd; Quagga, 30 to !. third. Time-1.SS
Fourth race, one nile. handicap-Zie-
nap, II to ,. won; Old Honesty. 3 to 2
second; Tom Hayward, II to 5. third
Time. IS 3-5.
Fifth race six furIongs-Busy Man. .
TO l., won: Mailman. 3 to 1. second: Wool
Sandals, even, third. Time-I:f2 a.
Sixth race. five and a half furlougs-
Tom Holland, to I. won; Colmo. 6 to 1
second; Lillian Leigh, 6 to l, third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
Yesterdays
Results.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. June 2S.-Detroit defeated Chi
cago 2 to / today in hard-fousht game,
which was marked by Wrangling. Atz.
Cobb and Schaefer were put out of the
game for disputing the umpire's decis-
ions. Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago .-.... ..............-..... ! =
Detroit ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Batteries-Burns, Walsh and Sullivan;
Summers, Speer. Willett and Stanage
Washington. June S.-BostOn made it
four out Of five in the series by defeating
Washington today 8 10 8. scdre:
R H. E.
Washington ..-'.. ...'''''.'''''-. 10 Q
Batteries-Altrock, Groom, Johnson and
Street; Wood, Steele, Arellanes and Spen-
Ger.
Philadelphia, June 2s-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today to I. Score;
Philadelphia ...... .---.t-........ q
New YORK o
Batteries-MOrgan and Thomas; Doyle,
Manning and Sweeney.
st. Louis, June 2S.-Steady pitching by
Petty and hard hitting by Hoffman,
Jones and Ferris defeated Cleveland to-
day. Score: R II. E.
81. LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ D
Cleveland 5000. ....-.-......--.-- Is
Batteries-Pelty and Criger. SittOn.
and Bemis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-29
FOOT CAUGHT IN STIRRUP
Especial Correspondence


ReXburg, Ida, June Troy Clarence
simmons. aged "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Simmons Of Rexburg, was
killed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the Rexburg road The deceased and a
companion named Roy Anderson were
both riding on the same horse. In some
manner the animal became frightened.
commenced bucking and threw both boys
or The Simmons boy who was in the
saddle had his foot caught In the STIR
rup strap, and was dragged and tram
pied by the horse, despite the efforts Of
the companion to stop the animal
The deceased lived about two hours
after the accident or until he was brought
home
His face was crushed almost beyond
recognition. Several ribs one shoulder
and leg broken; also abdominal injuries.
The Anderson boy made his injured COM
paniOn as easy as possible and hurried To
town for help. Dr. Walker responded.
but medical aid could not save him.
The funeral will take place Monday at
p. m. in the Second ward meeting house.
Bishop James NJ. Cook will have charge
of the services. Iuterment will take place
in the ReXburg cemetery.
The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher of Plano was buried on Tuesday.
William Upham. who has been working
for the Bell Telephone company during
the past eighteen months. has been pro-
NOTED to the position of district COM
mercial manager for the Bell company,
with headquarters at Idaho Falls n. G.
Fitzpatrick. manager at ST. Anthony,
succeeds Mr.. Upham i'm charge Of the
ReXburg office. Plant Foreman Harry
Morgan of ReXburg has been promoted
to plant foreman for the district Of Rex
burg, Sugar City and st. Anthony.
Peter Kicks. son Of Joseph Kicks. re-
turned last week from a mission to Illi-
nOis
Annie. the baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fikstad, died on Tuesday.
John Smith of Manasss, Colo. was here
this week, visiting with his brother, S. s.
Smith, jr.
Charles Norstrom Of the City drug store
has accepted a position as salesman for
the BOnewell company for this section.