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Show 1 bruised and mutilated, but always doctored himself. For broken bonshe took brass filings, which he claieiua soldered solder-ed the broken parts together; for other ailments lie used odd J and crude remedies, but for doctors and drugs he had no use whatever, He was a very hard working farmrr, and owned considerable con-siderable real estate. The old folks of Hyrum will be entertained Thursday Jan. 22, in a reunion by the local committee. Happenings j In Hyrum - i ' The recent meeting under the l auspices of the district schools was a most enjoyable affair. The I following program was rendered: Singing by school children. . Invocation by James Jensen. Prepared paper, read by Miss Rose Liljenquist, entitled, "Example "Ex-ample of teacher, for education." i Song, by Miss Lucile Jensen. Lecture on education, by John W. Jenson, who gave some interesting inter-esting remarks from history in regard to tardiness. Recitation, entitled "Enthusiasm, "Enthusi-asm, "C. F. Olson. Gem exercise by class. The above program ;w;'is rendered ren-dered mostly by children and was a credit to the teachers and pupils. Concluded witii class singing "Twilight." Benediction Benedic-tion by N. J. Nielsen. Anders N. Transtrom died Jan. 14 of old age, being over 00 years j old. He was born near Cimbris-hamra, Cimbris-hamra, Sweden, Jan. 22, .1812,) came to Utah in 1883 alnd hasi lived here ever sinee. j He was reckoned to ibe the toughest man, physically,; kno A-n j in these parts. He hhs had nearly every bone in his body broken, and has been otherwise i ! i |