davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
WILDE WINS IN TORONTO.

Toronto-JinmyW Wilde of England, outfought Patsy Wallace of Phila del phia, in a ten round bout here last night It was a close contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York ', St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

Games Today. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

to Bogash at the last show, was in O'Connor's corner in the opening bout. Red" Allen, Tobey Owens lightweight champ, wielded Perry's towel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25
Games Today

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Phila adelphia at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-25

Games Today. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Albany. Pittsfield at New Haven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
YELLOW DOGS ORDER
INVADES THE CITY

Kennel No. 2 for North Dakota of
the Order of yellow Dogs was with
many growls and barks established in
Grand Forks at a meeting of the
members at the city hall yes
terday.
This is a social organization Of
young men having its original lodge
in the east.
Kennel No. 1 for North Dakota Is
located ut Grafton where it is report
ed to be thriving.
Joe Rabinovich vas elected Grand
Growler for the new organization and
Harold Lowe is reported as the
Keeper Of the Meat. Names OF other
oficers remain a secret, possibly
through a lack as yet OF suitable
names.
An instruction team Of four men
from Grafton organized the local
kennel. It included Otis Nelson,
Ting Nelson. Lawrence Newgarde
and Fred Minder.
AT the initial meeting yesterday a
committee was chosen to draw up a
constitution. Plans were also laid to
hold the second meeting next Sunday
1T which time about 20 men will get
their dog tags" and learn the fra
ternal ki-Yi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
OLDPIONEER
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services For David
O'Gor1nan Were Held
This Morning.

Funeral services for David O'Gor-
man were held this morning at nine
O'Clock at st. Mary's Catholic church.
Reverend Father McCool ofiiciated
Mt the services. Burial was In Cal
vary cemetery.
Old friends OF Mr.. O'Gorman who
served as pail bearers were Judge
C. J. Fisk OF Mfnot, William McLaren.
Oscar Edwards, John Grobahl of Nc
Gamma. n. D.: Thomas Regan of
Iarimore. and James Dunlap of
Grand Forks.
Several out of town relatives of Mr..
O'Gorman who attended the funeral
werc: Mrs. s. A. McCanna, Mrs. ID.
W. McCanna, G. D.. McCanna, +. It.
McCanna. d. T. McCanna, sisters and
nephews respectively of the deceased
came from Minneapolis for the
funeral. Another sister Mrs. p. II.
Feiney came from Rochester. +. J.
Paige. husband OF a niece of Mr.
O'Gorman's came from Crookston
while Miss Doris Fisk came from
Minot. Besides the relatives from
out Of town there were a large num-
Der Of friends OF Mr.. O'Gorman at
the funeral who are residents OF Nc
Gamma, N. ID. and Larimore.
Mr.. O'Gorman had been sick for
some time in q st. Paul hospital. He
underwent an operation last Tuesday
and was unable to Withstand the
shock, dying Friday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
RETURNS ON
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
ARE BEING RECEIVED

Returns on three more township
elections in Grand Forks county have
received at the office OF Hans
anderson, county auditor. the town
ships reporting being Elkmount.
Larinore and Washington.
The officers elected are:
Elkmount--Clerk, w. L. McCon-
nachie. Fordville; assessor, p. I.
Dougherty. Fordville: treasurer, will
liam Bond. Fordville: chairman
board Of supervisors. r. B. Mcmillan,
Fordville.
Larimore-Clerk. Henry Dean,
Larimore: assessor. D.. NJ. Parkinson,
lArimore: treasurer. U. D. Cum
mings. Larimore: chairman. board OF
supervisors. G. w. Tanning. LAri-
more; supervisors, Emil Gebhardt,
Larimore.
Washington-clerk. c. F.. Aaker;
Assessor. p. G. Melby; treasurer. p,
60. Meiby; chairman. board Of super.
vfsors, George Melby; township su.
pervtsorA, A. N. Oferdahl, Knud
Monson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
freshmen HAVE
BIG MEETING
Friends Of Irish Freedom
Hear History Of Ireland's
Fight For Bette11ment.

At a meeting held hast night at the
Grand theater. Friends Of Irish Free
dom" in Grand Forks learned much
OF the conditions surrounding Ire
lands fight for a free government.
B. J. Tghe, principal Of Fargo high
school. was the speaker of the even-
ine. He was introduced by p. A. Nc
Clernan OF this city.
Mr.. Tighe took up in detail condi-
tons in Ireland. past, present and flu
ture. He told of the growth of sentt-
ment for self determination which re-
suited in the plebiscite Of 1916 in
which so per cent of the Irish people
declared themselves in favor Of self
determination. or an Irish republic.
Mr.. Tighe stated that the British gov
eminent had made many promises Of
concessions to Ireland but that they
had never granted the concessions or
else had withdrawn them soon after
granting them.
Concluding his talk Mr.. Tfghe made
a plea for the support OF the coming
loan of ten million dollars soon 10 be
launched to further the cause of Irish
freedom. Bonds of the loan will be
sold for $40 and up and a committee
ts soon to canvass those in Grand
Forks who are interested in the affair.
At the opening Of the meeting the
Grand theater orchestra played
American patriotic songs and then 4
few heart warmers from well known
Irish airs.
cleary Monley and Louis Brodeur
both sang solos before Mr.. Tighe's aA-
dress,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
PHILHARMONIC
PROGRAM GOOD
University Orchestra Heard.
On Sunday in Excellent
Concert.

The University Philharmonic So
ciety appeared at The Metropolitan
theateT Sunday afternoon in pro-
gram, that was noteworthy in many
respects. AS usual, there was a ca
pacity house to hear the concert and
was shown with plenty of applause.
Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart, soprano. was
the soloist.
The orchestra has probably not
been heard to any better advantage.
than in the program OF Sunday after-
noon. ad K. H. Wilcox, director, ex-
pressed great satisfactio over the
society. in this program. He, with
others who have closely followed the
activities OF the organization, felt that.
the work of h orchestra was better
balanced, and more uniformly fine In
this program than it has been at any
previous time.
The playing of the fourth. and last
movement Of the Mozart Jupiter
symphony" on Sunday. marked an
important step in the progress of the
orchestra, under Mr.. Wilcox's direc-
ton. In two previous concerts the
first three movements Of this SYM
phony were interpreted. and with the
presentation OF the last movement al
Sundays concert, the first complete
oyAipAAOy over StLteLlHtGU Oy LulS OK.
~gantzatiOn, was concluded. h or
chestra is to present a program 70:
the Thursday Musical Club later in
the season. and at that time a COM
plete symphony will be given on VIe
program, thus marking q really
worthwhile achievement for the or
chestra this season.
The last movement Of the Jupiter"
symphony is most difficult, and pro-
vides an interesting climax for the
complete work. Itfwas very well and
sincerely done rs had been the other
movements of the symphony.
The first movement Of the Dvorak
New World Symphony" was from
all viewpoints n of the best things
that has been done by tho Philhar-
monte society. The theme Of this
of hide and seek" with first one Sec
ton, and h another. vas clearly
defined at all times, and the colorinE,
and climatic effects we're particularly
fie.
The other numbers making up the
program we're the Elgar .Pomp and
Circumstances" marches in A. minor
teresting readings. and in conclusion
there was the Magic Flute" over
turc. by Mozart ~
Mrs. Enycart snsA
Mrs. Enyeart was in excellent
voice. and her contributions to the
program were received with marked
enthusiasm. Her voice il Of warm
and appealing quality, and through
out its range is smooth-toned and
notably true. Her singing Of 'Salve
Regina'' by Dana was impressive, and
in a secod group were a lovely little
lullaby Goodnight" by Aldrich. the
sprighty ''In Blossom Time,' by Need
ha~> and the old Kerry Dance" by
Molloy, the latter being given very ef-
fectively. MRS. l. C. Harrington was
at the piano, for Mrs. Enyeart's songs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
CLUB TOAD
BABCOCK PLAN
Will Assist East Grand
Forks in Raising Sum to !
Boost Idea.

Directors Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club today voted to 'appro-
priate'a sum equal to any amount up
to $500 raised ~ the East Grand
Forks Commercial club for pushing
the Babcock road|lAw in Minnesota.
This law 10 to be voted on in in
the Gopher state At the coming cleo
ton. Tho promoters Of the good
roads plan have aSse0ed East Grand
Forks $1,000 for promoting It. The
action OF the local Commercial club
means that Grand Forks IL willing
to pay half Of this 81
The directors voted to extend to
Evangeline Booth. commander OF. the
salvation Army On invitation to ap-
pear In Grand Forks. This Invitation,
viii be conveyed to her ~ Captain
II. A. veafh Of the GAtvadon Arru1
on the occasion OF her Appearance ID
the Twin Cities IN the near future.
". u. Jones. manager OF tho Les
want Elevator company. appeared be-
fore the board r. ask that the club
co-0pefata TO secure the digging Of +
drainage ditch from . point one mite
west Of 0ehurmet6f five miles north
weat TO the sNAsat4e This ditch. II q
potntbd ou1 Woulds b OF gFsat value
An dFainipg the 0churmetsr tsr11-
tory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Herald want Ads Bring RssnltaL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
DEBATE CHALLENGE
IS ISSUED TO THE
LEADERS OF LEAGUE

Walter d. Powell Of Jud, N. D.,
wants 70 debate the question "Is the
Nonpartimn League Socialistic,.' and
the beneft TO the people Of state
S0Wnsd enterprises with any Of the
sNonpartisan League leaders according
10 m open letter received today ~
stAe Herald.
The challenge follows:
- Jud, N. D. March II, 1890.
the Nonparttsan League Social
s3iGttc9 g8
SssAre.sor WIN stats owned enterprises
sS16t Droft be beAefcial to the people
~ Moth nAkOtAe
VII debate the above propositions
18th Mssnber Of tho in~ner-eircle
thu lsonpartinn league, A e.
WAltee Thomas Mills VIM.
x11nke q ny Of their organizers or
Mlaken1 til debate to be held q
n. 2.
s1 NJ. q, Powell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
EMPLOYERS TO
GATHER HERE
Plans to Boost Industrial
Prosperity of North Da-
kota Coming Up.

Businessmen from all parts of
North Dakota are expected here Tues
day for tho second annual meeting OF
the Employers Association OF North
Dakota to be held at the Grand Forks
Commercial club.
; The organization now has local
bodies in $50 towns and cities of
North Dakota, and most Of these are
expected to be represented at the
meeting. which will be largely for the
discussion Of plans to increase North
Dakota's industrial prosperity.
The chief speaker will be Earl
Constantine OF New York city. A num-
her of other speakers of note are also
expected to be present.
A banquet will be held in tho even
irp E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
TO HEAD
COUNTY TEAM
Intensive Campaign Will Be
Made by Inter- Church
World Movement.

Rev. J.aG. York. pastor OF the FIRST
Baptist church Of this city has been
made captain Of one Of thenine
teams which are to hold countya con
fersnces Throughout the lists a,of
North Dakota In connectionSv With the
InterehNrch World Movements1
He. 90 TO Fargo Tuesday fora
needing - lay plans for he9swork of
his team ID
work piahned At tho state meetinE,
recently held in Grand Forks ina
more intensive way. Theys4re tQ4be;
hs1dstn every county-ofs the Nth:
the exception of q or two which
.are vesyesppafselyN popylafSd.s
NoTdsto for the Grand Forks cDdns
~ coNfSesnce has b1sh set a1SyeE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

~. 2, Powell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
OFFICIAL OPENING
OF SPRING TODAY

omcially this Il the first day Of
spring. Sunday, March II, was the
vernal equinox. when the suns rays
fall directly on the equator. From
now on they will come farther and
farther north. day BY day. until June
II, when the farthest north point Is
reached.
The temperature today appeared to
bear out the omciAl almanac state
ment in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
HELD AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. =. q. York, pastor of the First
Baptist church y holding Z series Of
evangelistic meetings 1t the church
during the present week, the arst
having been held Sunday, night.
The second OF the saries Will be
held this evening. and topic Of the
sermon will be. Faithful SAYING
AZ the meeting Tuesday night the
subject viii be ran invitation
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
OLD SETTLER OF
PLEASANT GROVE DIES

The funeral services of william
Lin was held at the Pleasant Grove
cemetery, February 9th. at o'clock
D. m. Bishop Jas. II. Walker presiding.
The singing was furnished by Ed
ers Eleroy West, s. ID. Moore and
Lawrence Monson.
Bros. William l.. Hayes. Christian
Fugal. Alexander Bullock and Joseph
Hilton spoke words of comfort and
bore testimony to the honesty and in
tegrity OF the deceased; the opening
prayer was offered by Elder Charles
Walker; the benediction and dedica-
ton of the grave by Elder Lawrence
Monson.
VIM. Lin was born March 10, 1S41
In Sheffield, England His mother en-
braced the gospel and left their ma
tive land April 8, 1864. crossing the
plains and arriving ut Salt Lake in
Sept of the same year.
His mother died enroute TO Utah
end was buried on the plains of Wy
oming, near the Platte River.
He worked at Sugar House ward
for time and while there he made
the acquaintance OF Maria Nelson,
who afterwards became his wife.
They moved TO Pleasant Grove in
1881. t, ,,.
His wife died July II, 1914. lie Is
survived by four sons, w. W. Lin.
Rulon Lin, George Linn and Arthur
Lin, and two daughters, Mrs. Jos. W,
Jacobson and Mrs. Hensen Nelson.
and nineteen grand children and one
great grand child.
His death followed stroke receiy'
cd Sunday, Feb. /, and died without
regoining consciousness. Friday, Feb.
9th.
He was n very respected citizen In
the community in which he lived.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

hold interest
possible
building clothing principally
boys
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
Few NEW INFLUENZA CASES. HEALTH
CONDITIONS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
SCHOOLS WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL FEB q

The health conditions in Pleasant Grove accord
ing to report Friday morning somewhat improved
from last week. a number of flags have been tax
down this week. and few others gone up on ac-
count OF new In all, the report says we have
had between 40 and 90 cases. four of pneumonia
but one pneumonia reman all the other cases of
influenza have been light ones.
The local health board has recommended that
school continue closed for at least another week. and
that there will be no public gatherings until further
notice.
Superintendent Jas. II. Walker stated Friday
morning that due to the fact that there are still about
twenty teachers who not able to go back into the
the school room and so many boys and girls who have
mad the flu who would not be able to attend school
this coming week, it was decided by the board of
education not to open schools until February 23rd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
JAMES BAXTER CALLED

Mr.. James Baxter died in Idaho OF
influenza-pneumonia. He was living
In the Kamas prairie country.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Baxter OF this city and was
thirty-five years OF age. He was
born in Provo Bench.
Pleasant Grove was his home until
about four year sage when he moved
to Idaho. go
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Bell Ellis Baxter. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Ellis, and five children
who are all sick with influenza and
unable to come here to attend fun
eral services. The oldest of the chill
dren is fourteen and the youngest a
baby OF six weeks. He Is also sur.
vived by his mother. age 75. and his
father, age &c; four brothers, David
John. Walter c.. and Hugh Baxter
three sisters. Mrs. Walter Matthews
Mrs. Sam Burns and Mrs. Earl C..
Smith.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at p. m. on the
lawn in front OF his fathers resi-
dence. Bishop S. l.. Swenson presid-
ing The speakers were Bishop c. C.
Johnson. jas. II. Wclker and S. l..
Swenson. Music was furnished by a
quartet consisting of A. r. Overlade
Eleroy Il. West, Joseph Coulan and
rendered by Eleroy West and Joseph
Coulan.
The opening prayer was offered by
John Y. Walker and the benediction
by Eleroy II. West. The floral offer.
ings were many and beautiful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
RESIDENT
OF PL. GROVE DIES

Joseph +. Thorne died at his resi-
dence in Salt Lake Tuesday evening
from influenza-pneumonia.
Mr.. Thorne was sixty-seven years
OF age. and the son of David Thorne
and Elizabeth Reeves Thorne. He
was born in Pleasant Grove, where all
during his life he has taken an ac-
tive part in the up building Of this
community.
He served as marshal of this city
for eight years and was later elected
mayor. which he served for four terms
after this he was elected city council
man for four terms. In 1895 he was
appointed a delegate to the constitu-
tional convention at Salt Lake.
AT the age Of SO, Mr.. Thorne was
made counselor in the Bishopric Of
the Pleasant Grove church work, un-
der the late Bishop John Brown and
at the release Of Bishop Brown he
was made bishop OF Pleasant Grove
which was then one entire ward. He
held this Office for fifteen years. when
he became member OF the high
counsel Of Utah Stake.
Mr.. Thorne was at one time man.
ager and director OF the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile Co. and later own.
er and manager OF Joseph f. Thorne
ond n MarcoutyIa
In 1906 he moved from here to Salt
Lake City. where he has been engag-
ed in the real estate business.
His wife, Elizabeth Thorne. died in
1911. Later he married Miss Hattie
Beck Of Salt Lake.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Leonard
West OF Provo; Mrs. A. l.. Brown OF
Salt Lake; Mrs. Leon Smith and Mr.
Charles L. Thorne of Pleasant Grove;
two brothers. Robert r., and David
Thorne of this city and one sister
Mrs. Emma Cobbley OF Blockfoot. Ida
Funeral services were held at his
residence in Salt Lake Friday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock, after which the
body was brought to this city where
tservices were also held. !. Intermeni
was I'm the Pleasant Grove cemetery
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
FILED ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION

The Pleasant Gorve Irrigation COM
pany has filed articles of incorpora.
ton with the county clerk. The COM
pany's principal place OF business L,
Pleasant Grove. It's object to to locate
and maintain irrigation bitches to
secure water for irrigation from
American Fork river. Grove creek,
Battle Creek and other sources. The
capital stock is $2O9.50O, based on the
valuation of the stock held by the in
corporators in the several sources of
water supply.
The following are the directors and
officers; Chas. b. Harper, president.
Samuel II. Kirk. vice president; Will
lord w. Warwick, secretary; David
Gourley. treasurer; John c. Nelson
and Nels Fugal. The capital stock is
water valued at $40 to s25 a share,
depending on the source.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
Three Fathers In Lehi
Victims of Influenza

Reports from I.ehi this week says
there are many more cases of influ-
enza than at any time during the
last epidemic and there has been a
number Of deaths. Three young hus-
bands. and in each case the father
Of family, have died.
The death OF Henry Lewis. Jr., was
reported Saturday and since then
John Frank and Edgar Clark have
died from influenza followed by pneu-
monia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
Killed While On Way
To Funeral of Daughter

While on their way 10 attend the
funeral OF Mrs. w. c. Harvey at Salt
Lake Sunday, Mrs. Melyina Clark, 6S
years of age, the mother OF Mrs. Har'
vey. was killed in an automobile ac-
cident. and several others OF the fam
lily were seriously injured, The acct
dent occurred as the machine with six
members OF the Clark family was
driving west on Fifth South and State
street, when mother auto. going so
miles an hour ran into them. The
burial OF Mrs Harvey was postponed
4 the grave and mother and daugh-
ter wera buried Wednesday, Other
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14
Little Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Warwick Buried Here

Dean Fred Warwick. the year and
half old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
ard A. Warwick, was brought her,
from Burnley, Ida, last Friday for bur.
ial. The cause Of the little fellows
death was pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick were recent.
ly residents OF Pleasant Grove. bu,
moved to Burnley Ida. last fall, where
they have made their home.
----o
N. p. Paulson and family are now
out from quarantine for small pox.
Vivian Smith is much improved az.
ter a severe attack Of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Culmer spent
last week in Evanston, wyo.
Roy Deveraux is home from Idaho
visiting HIS wife and children.
~ -
Ben Benson has gone to bingham
where he will be employed.
Fred Young was In American Forh
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young wer,
Orem visitors Sunday.
Vance Smith of Magma spent the
week here. visiting relatives.
Miss Sadie Mills Of Bingham Can.
yon spent o few days here this week
Mrs w. J. Beck returned to Span.
ish Fork Sunday after visiting her,
with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Atwood
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Harper and
family were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Young. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Thorne
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Ellsworth ant
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Greene OF American
Fork. went to Payson Saturday Il
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Vera Tan
ner Johnson, n sister Of Mrs. Mariol
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-14

Greene. Mrs. Johnson 10 survived by
her husband three children aud a
baby ten days old.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Walker were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young
Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. l.. Hayes is i'll with influ-
enza In Pocatello. Ida, where she
went to care for Mrs. Pmgree.
Delbert Coulan of Salt Lake is
here. visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Coulan.
Miss Prouse, who has been quar-
antined three weeks for small pox,
is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Juiua a. West are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a now baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcomie and
son Paul. of Payson spent this week
here, visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J l.. Harvey.
Miss Jennie Larson u. of U. stu
den. OF Salt Lake, spent the week
end here, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Larson.
Mrs. Marie +. Smith received word
Wednesday morning from Midway OF
the death OF her sister, Mrs. Durtechi
and her baby twins.
Miss Violet Larson, nurse at the
Il. ID. s. hospital spent few days
here this week, visiting her mother
Mrs Elsa Larson.
Miss Florence Anderson who has
been teaching school in Deseret. Is
home The schools there are closed
due to influenza.
Miss Betha Jensen Is again baol
to work in the telephone Office after
an attack of influenza. Mrs. w. J.
Beck took her place while she wa,
i'll.
Mrs. a. G. Doane left Wednesda,
for San Francisco. Cal. where sh,
will join her husband. Mrs. Doan,
has been visiting at the horne of he
father Thomas Adamson.