davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-13
in Purses
Won at /uarez.

JUAREZ, Jan. I2.-More than 1so.0 900
has been distributed among tho horse
men racing here since the race meeting
began here Thanksgivlng-an average Of
nearly 1900 q day. The class Of horses
competing here now mas improved 20 per
cent In calibre over those that sported
silk last winter. and from Eastern re-
ports there 10 moi a doubt that In 1918
the colors Of August Belmont, Harry
Payne whitney. Il. +. Wilson and others
Of equal prominence In the turf world
will be seen here Oh youngsters making
their first bow to the racing public.
To date the stable OF w. G. Yanke has
been the largest winner. with $4.697. the
next In order being IL. Il. Brandt, 81. IFS.
Henderson h Hogan. 5000; Powell &
Parker. $l.S+7: L. Gaylord. &l.s96: J. L.
Brown. $500; w. McLemore. $i.5d3:
WoOdtord 4 F.zer. SL.25: c. Il. Rogers
81. rs. and w. II. Fi4cr. Sl.225. they being
the leading ten owners with money won.
OF the animals that have reached her.
Sebago and Closer stand OUT In the
number and merit OF their performances
among the older division. and In the
baby brigade Hawthorne. q Hastings
%youngster In the stable of G.. Coyle. has
made good In an impressive manner
both times that he has faced the bar
risr. Sebago to date has won five races.
being second In his other attempt. and
In SIX starts Closer has annexed four
races, Q second and q third. Though
the latter colt has not been asked to 60
over . route. his debut In that line will
be watched with interest by breeding
sharps. for no Is he indirect result OF
breeding by artificial im%pregration. Abe
Frank, his sire. being got" that way.
Though Taplin Is conceded to be one
Of the best riders here he ran afoul OF
the Judges last week. and for rough rid
ing was given a weeks vacation. Moles-
worth tops the list OF winning riders.
OF those who have lately shown IN the
Nupslight Carter has the call.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
new YORK UNIVERSITY
HOLDS INDOOR MEET,

tn entrance Of Now York University
into Indoor track athlstios will be mad,
tonight when the University Height.
oo''ssians hold their nrst indoor NEE,
~ the Twenty secon Regiment Arm.
Dry. Every effort has been male by nr
FRANK Cam. physical director. ana
Manager George Clark OF tho track
= TO stage on OF tho best sets of
am OF The Indoor season. and from
all appearances the meet promises 10
be u hummer. Many stars viii com.
psts. Including Abel Kiviat and Jim
kosenberser. who win take part In the
s.tW-yard medley relay. open 10 the
Military Athletic League.
In tho open events such well know
athletes as Dorland, nellars. Clark.
Baker, Erickson Mcnamara ana Archer
will toe the mark.
Fast time IL expected In the two mil,
college relay, In which Yale. cornel,
Pennsylvania. Columbia. Harvard. N
Y, w., Princeton and Fordham are an.
tered.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Ovens Succeeds O'Day
on National Leagues
Staff of UmpireS

In now complete for the coming season.
and besides Owens consists OF the fol.
lowing men: tombstone. KLEIN. Eason.
kigler. Ffnneran. Brennan. Bush and
EmsllA
Bush Is tho only other newcomer.
but no n absolutely new to tho
league. as toward the close Of last sea.
son he umplred a dozen or 30 games.
THE National League has decided
to holds Its annual schedule
meeting In this city on Tuesday.
Feb. 10 at which time the list Of games
for 1912 will be given out.
Roger Bresnahan. the manager Of the
cardlnalS. will take advantage of the
meeting to air his grievance against
Charles Webb Murphy. president Of the
Cubs.
1t was at the league meeting in this
city last month that Murphy got an.
gered at the Rajah for not waving
claim N First Baseman saier. II 10
alleged that Murphy said at tho time
hat II Bresnahan didn't look out he
would run him out Of the ieagus-or
words to that effect
Roger took exception to the remarks.
anyway. and whom the National Com.
mission met recently he tried to DO
heard. but they told him that they
didn't have any jurisdiction in the mat.
ter except as q court OF last resort and
{ his own league didn't settle the mat.
Ter to his satisfaction he could appeal
his case.
Two more practice games have been
added to the Giants formidable list On
April S they will play At home agafns,
Newark. OF the International League.
On the following day they will Journey
TO the New Jerseys clubs grounds to
play q return game.
or. II still In charge Of the Newark
Club, and o can bet that no will try
his hardest TO have his men defeat the
CHAMPIONS.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
New Arbitrator Is Product of
the American Association and
Has Good Reputation.
BY ALEX. SULLIVAN.
asst December. whom II was de cided
that Hank O,DaY would take the

Asst When " wal DE cldeC
that Hank O'Day would take the
reins Of management In rand al
Cincinnati this year.. President Thomas
J.sLynch had to look around TO see WHIT
he could get to al his place on the
stan Of umpires. lie had a list Of names
. mile Ions Of men who sought posi-
tions. This list was composed chiefly
Of ball players who had passed from the
nmslisht because Of inability to retain
their youthful batting eyes n general
a~ll-around abilities.
After careful confederation Lynch,
who WAS an umpire years ago himself
and knows Just what attributes an aroi-
traitor should possess. decided Of Clsr-
once Owens. . product OF the American
Association. ~ the man to hll the
vacancy.
According TO the report from the
bushes" Owens 10 Just the kind Of an
umpire that 10 bound to make good IN
the big leagues. lie 10 said to DO AL
excellent Judge Of balls ana strikes, Ia
absolutely fair and 10 the boss Of the
diamond. irst. last and all the time
lie won't take any back talk from tbs
players, and II the men do hand him
any words he always sends them to the
bench a. quick - lightning.
Owens halls from Kansas CITY and
IN the on season makes rent money
by collecting taxes.
The National League umpirtng stan
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Head Pin TOURNEY
DyaWs Out Entries
- OTHAM0 tanner went for the
heAd-pin bowisrs. the Evening

OTHAM,o tanner event for ths
hsAd-pin bowlers. the Evening
World's Free Hsad-Pin Tourna-
msnt on The White Elephant alleys. ID
now hess than two weeks on. mo al
ready more than 300 nve-man teams
have sent entries. Plans for the tourney
are accordingly fast maturing. and there
70 every Indication that. with q larger
numoes OF competitors than ever before,
this years event will DO the biggest In
the entire history Of this popular tour
nament The nrst games will 10 rolled
On the evening Of Monday. Jan. q.
The hrst tournament under the au-
apicos Of this newspaper a hold
seven year, aso. II was Immensely DOB.
ulaF from The start. more than 81
teams rolling during the frst season
From year to year tho entries grew
until last year more than 5000 BOWERS
took part In the competition. = number
contest.
The Tournament 10 . strictly amateur
affair q there are no cash prizes
Ina 40 entry feo 10 charged. II Is
open g all bowling clubs IN Greater
York end vicinity. Besides big
dstesat rom all nvs boroughs teams
come - the Tournament from all over
Nsv J~sey. Including Newar4s. ia.
yoans Uisabeth. Union Hin. Ruther.
sord, Hoboken. Jersey City. Paterson
ana many smaller places. Connecticut,
soo' y slways represented. some teams
|6osn ~ Tar ~ Stamford.
Ihs tear winning the championship
wv receive h Evening World trophy.
Tne team finishing second will receive
tfes entry to the coming National
nowHns touruA At Paterson, AZ
wui the bowler making the highest
'ndivtduei score. All Primers getting a
MARA OF los or better will receive q
handsome silver medal.fob. The SEIZED.
we tor the hrst week viii be published
n the Evening World next "Wednesday.
All communications and applications for
entry blanks should be- sent to the
0vsnin9 World Free Hsad-pin tourns.
nsne. fsN broadway. New York,
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Columbia EasiW
Defeats Tigers
TIVE Princeton basketball team waS

TIVE Princeton basketball team Wa
completely o~utclassed In its game
With the Columbia University
ave. bsing defeated by . score Of - to
10 Columbia forged to the front soon
A. the game started and had no trouble
In retaining the lead until the end. Both
- q result two Of the Princeton play
era De witt and Uhl. were disqualified
for personal foulirg. having reached tho
limit allowed under the rules. Colum-
bias team work showed improvement
and the work Of the players was loudly
applauded.
rs !. e, 9 s.s ssss'f hu GAM E Lash. =. s .:, / !, A Bssi, .
a..a,.y Be-, Esm q Ks"Iss ci,s Sefsstss lso q
81 ,unins. assias lii" runs q T. s and !.
asnn and Gafunkis only made ~ bst"s o
theta.
c% sss ''9T . sis',n d ,.rs. in u tss H.;
vii" ,piS III f.a.a.n: y The ita'sss.i,.s
brothers are along With the local plAyenA
g@essis.i' Rrl': Commits, has iai Issued !;
notice calling Tor = meeting 81 the Rules Com
mite "Ss 70 (" 'S lsi, cay s az rss' LII I'D ~ = ... Il = II. Hn1 *,
rules this year.
Fin and second match. l!Ay rounds In ths
,inth annual %niinint.F golf tournament at rins
hur,, y. O., rcdnced he contests 90 the :ems
Robsson. ~ oal lin vii, PLAY Chisholm beach
d ros Hnls and Harold slate. q 70, Illus vi
lose mstcha Of the day were tbs twenty. iSl,
Yin, by M!r, Slater from {, W; Hsnwell Of Wood.
,ysg Allen Lard Of CHEVY Chase.
The Fvsrch Athletic Union seekS 10 mtAbish
sorld's championship lawn tennis tournament
md has Invited the United States LAW Tennis
'sla Nth the sia%snssasn, q such a. ss.s, r.
u. ss'ss!A3 A. !. lio..ias h,s r.csiysd -
ny, sx'es'S =; ~ ps shss H. Sssi ms,ss - ' saS Ss's:i.s
:. fks'Sa's osa.Ass = v ss'4ns
100000 ~
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Matt Wells to Meet
Ray Bronson in London
Before Returning Here
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Young Cash
man va. Joe Hirst Of Philadelphia.
ten rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Young
S!eger VS.. Young Rector. ten rounds.
At Olympic A. C.-Young Hickey
vs.. Paddy Sullivan. ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. A.-Honey Mel
iody vs.. Billy West. ten rounds.
At Sharkey A. C.-Biz Mackey vs..
Johnny Lore. ten rounds.
At Royale A. c.. Brooklyn-Young
Mickey McDonough vs.. Kid Will
Jams. ten rounds.
At Gowanus A. c.. Brooklyn
Young Ahearn VS.. Marty Brown.
ten rounds.
At Liberal A. c., Staten Island
Young Stacey vs.. Young Ketchsii.
an rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
SCHOOLBOY BA SKETBALL
TEAMS IN FOURTH ROUND

1T the slippery Lemon Casino Court.
have been practising hard al wees
ma will eadssvor to defeat Eastern
District this afternoon At the Forty.
seventh Regiment armory, where the
zane VIII he played In conjunction
with tho annual indoor games OF the
Eastern District High school Athletic
Association. The game viii be played
alou' =. NJ, Messrs. Rode end Fish
officiating.
Eastern District have high hopes of
landing the championship this wear az
zach Sporting has built up q strong
team around Capt. Fraenanick, who
was The Evening Worlds a~li.schoias-
NC selection for centre last year. Or,
Way Is counting on Roberts und RIOS.
enoranE In this g~fternoon's battle and
expects IN return 10 New York to-night
with a victory.
Newtown. last years champion OF
the tournament, IL not very stron,
this year. having lost two games al
ready. They should have difficulty
with F1ushing at tho old srmory in
Flushing this afternoon. az the Flush.
Ing quintet Is unusually strong.
~ N, rgurtrshih M,ein,ut Arnory' viii Rom'
S1a pSy.ns IN tgin,' Tlinioa sheaid VA .sSIy
ciy caiiss %ua Al sso'f N. "' " @'
THU Will he a bus, afternoon FOR the srhos,no,
s,hletr. a. tiutv SWIMMING u4eis and tso nj,
nv Or tracl meets arc schsiurd reside ".
Citation .pd Mort. vii. mss, IN . dual ,r.c,
ID Rig-sseaih regiment Anaoy' Rr,c sSs
! ~. sstmnins n~ets schstulsd IN Clinton "
Nss.I: f,ss,:so. Va 0sHnsssla ~ O..
The evening world., 1912-01-13

The fourth round OF games In the
pablic schools Athletic League basket.
oali tournament Will be played to.
lay. Four IN are scheduled and
acting struggles are promised. To
tate Eastern District ana De Witt
A1inton nave clean states In the tour
q and II looks as ~ the race for
he premier honorS will be between
thsss two. However, ~stuyvessnI who
lsss aassssely 10 Clinton IAst week
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FRS A MATTER OF Law WITH DIX.

mel II sn" said the Governor II 10 . plain natter 4 law uot 4 ~nt.
oeaN The present. law, whch has been q failure shoul b REPEALED TM.s
would isavs everything just Il stood before he Fravley Law 80 $500
rNsa, v he Legislature wished to pas another isw which you'll >rh.t IN
ssatNi boxing In such . manner hat there would be nothing 6nsivo about n,
nss would 3 another matter entirely ! hardly caS 70 ascuss hat beeor.i
amss 70 omHsny"
H~s . large and ans,ous delegation approached us Governor NJ stood
hssuns n the orfns M concluded hat tn interview ~ ov~. Opv Dis
Sv me snothrJ srrtes grip and walked acros' tn hood-rsd eArpss ma ~
IL Nunt& Of the painted en-0ovGnors staring down from The vsls ~ vsn
swAy hUm there to carry to TN boxing fans Of New York state Tie nd
sasssa~~ hat there 10 still hope.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
English Champion to Clash
With indianapolis Boxer in
Second Week of February.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.


n RATT WELLS, the English light
IV weight champion. Is going to
eve take part IN . battle In England
before he returns to this country. He
has been secured to meet Ray Bronson.
the clever Indianapolis boxer. in q
tw enty-round bout before the National
Sporting Club OF London the second
week In February. Word to this effect
was received from Indianapolis to-day.
stating that Bronson had accepted tho
terms for the bout and that no would
sail for the other side As soon as the
club officials cabled him his transpor-
tation. Bronson stopped on In England
on his way back from Australia last
March. He met Hid Burns. an English
welterweight, In q battle ct Hugh Nc
Intosh's club at London on March q
and lost on q foul In the nineteenth
round.
Mike Gibbons, the crack .w~e,terweigh. Il 81.
raul. Mimi, who Il matched TO met Jack bn-
ming, tho promising local fighter. in a ten round
bou. at . local club On Tuesday evening. Jau.
-, will leave St. paui on Aioaday TOT this cib
70 get into SHAPE tor the eoni.St He WI do
his training 1t the New Polo A. A.. where he
trvlueo tot us uWW I"e'iouS Neo ~ 49, 'y'
Jack Dillon 10 another one Of uuf first c.ass
fighters who u going to Paris for fights. lie
hs sconsented TO make the trip and will sail from
l.s~ the early part Of next month with Lou Dur
laeher Of Philadelphia. who toos Lao Houck
to Paris lest year. Duriacher viii look after
Dillon's affairs aud the lsttsr's brother will g.
along and train him for the contests. Dillon
will fight two bouts here baors 10 departs toy
the other ddA
Abs Atteu announced to-day that NJ will start
for Los Anseles, Cal. Immediately after hA ten
round bout with Knockout Brown. which tAkes
place OF . local club on next Thursday nigh.
:Attcll j. going out there " gst into oonditon
Of CIsssisnd below he FsciHc A.. i. Il Vernon,
a., on Wsshington's Birthday aiteruoon. ABB
y 70 get $1,000 toS his end.
Joe Mandot, the New Orlsans fShtr, Who Il
now regarded one Of the top notch ~pugillsts In
the iisltweisht, division. - : Consequence Of hi.
been signcd up for . fight At Pittsburgh. ne SAl
take ON Harry TrendauL, the st. Louis boxer, in
city. on the night q Feb. q
Hugo Kelly q CIhlessoi Who y oos e the claim.
leN fighting than ali the other nsa in h. class.
having only fought nine fights IN two years, two
Of them last year. nov eomss forward with the
encouragement that he will fight about two more
battles and then guilt the ring % Nov. ]. Why
wait until Nov. !. ktllyf
Jimmy Din. manager o. Ton MeAiahon. the
much Improved middltweisht 81 HttsbuVh, has
lust Lgned articles Of agreement calling Tor Me-
Mshoa 70 me-, Bsttins EI Huriss Of dlen Falls.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
GOV. DIX WOULD REGULATE, NOT ABOLISH, BOX

FrawIey law as II stands lent 40 effective a.
II was originally Intended 10 be.
Too many IoophoIes now, especially In clause
which deals with size Of gloves used Ia con.
tests
Bout between Flynn and Morris at tho Garden
revealed how law In present form could be
abused.
Boxing as a sport Is admirable and heathful
exercise and should be INDUCED In by boy
and man.
II Legislature repeats present law, sport may
90 back 10 old membership Idea 40 before.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

6vs = 1sa~ = abolish boring" B rsphsA without anv aMsnpe q fAnt
asass> ] tAas tn II y . ~ seod sAns for every ma % know how "a
Ever American should kDo bow b defend himsAf when the occasion
imands II ~ vndss prop@ conditions boxing 10 Q very roc athletic 0oAs
"9ut u yvWr meaaSs 10 favs sspAins the FSawrsy law"
sJAa y true" a 0ov. DE- "But thats = different msttu. 7 ouuu.. ss
~ bsos~s n 70 moi effective n dd nt 90 whst ~ expected Of IT, The
svsaS u Madisos Square Garden just aN~ the ~ ven into operation wr
rccf saoush Of that n such uinss ar possible under The IAw tArs II sos
nAs N The hv Nssf and II should b rsp~asdr"
"us thu Athsrc Commission since that time a. made rus saa has n
oP~0 hem ! uSssst 1T woud 30 impossible for anothsr brutal sxhRxuou
ne thu. 10 III Mort.-F,ynn bou' to take pa0~ Tor ths referee unA~ us new
rAsA would " snow H."
-vsy ven" rpn.d the Governor eus the law itself sh0Aa clearly over
Woyhino Every necessary provision should % In the law. not ieN . the dis
ooo oe . oommisson. ] understand tina there are sevsrNr rather vaxve
aAussa For instance u 10 possible to wade In intent Of IND law IN ssgasd e
- Wdsht ef ts gloves u~d In oontests n exhibitions M law provjAs st
~ gloves shn weigh not less than sLht ouncsa Ths 10 not msv. II vouN
- posabs under the La to have he four gloves Ne weigh siht ouncss ,soh
dove weighing W ounces II surely would not b Desirable 4 hav man hr
WITH I nc giovss Right thinking people dAppovs Of the isv IN Nsvsda
Ueach " ansh prise hghta Would . tsnround contest bssvsm M
Vsaur oounce boxing gloves b my hstuf And Ne Az dopsnt nrota.
dA the .addins Of TN gloves nus no, b . rnbsa away hom ~ hvu0aea
1880 s other tMnga TOO. tA mead regulating"
sThss q v pot ths port Of boxing that you oppeesr
The evening world., 1912-01-13
nsscrs "a step Lively To.Nish,.

The Aroria 4. C., which is one Of the ode,
orsaniAiIoa. ii its kind in this city, being Ar
existence ulnseen wears. will hold It's annual hal
a. Manhattan ,ssno, .one nundfel aud Fiji,
inta streel and ,lAshth a,egue, 10 night. ii
Ne Tsoinintni flshits AZ Wen a. their MANAGE,
and. the officials, OF sNal boxing clubs all MI
tend Jos liumphlr,Ss val ~lntNeiacs The fIiousn,
p'Ns,. Sc reiary, Ch.,le, ] nsrc'- Osfi Moi
q. W rsl.sr Ass .iiai. knocloui Rosn Ton
naliyin. Willie Ie~i. Leach Cross' Top,,n,
MuIfy. Oven Moran. walie Ooffs, AUD ota@s
The evening world., 1912-01-13
$S
Views Of
States
Executive
on Boxing:
' The Pr-ss Publishing o.. cine New Yos
by ROBERT EDGREN.

ID U NVDENI EDUNEV.
y Gov. Dix b not unalerably opposed to boxing, either as a pasthne
= N . sport. Ills desire TO have the Frswley law repealed Is based
upon ire fact tnt he believes the law docs not regulate boxing as Il
should be regulated. Many undesirable occurrences have mared the
spcn since the Frawiey law went into effect No law under which such
things can happen should be allowed to remain on the statute books
law the Governor in his office at the State Capitol. There was a
Ng reception room. All around on the dark panened walls were full.
knch portraits Of former Governors Of TIE State, away back to the
dine Of knee breeches and nfnes The winter sun, through dim win
dowH threw thin sreaks Of light across the blood-ed carpet Near the
zuhancs were grouped uneasy, whispering politicians and gloomy look
ig people who had favor to ask and who apparently didn't feel very
sure that ire Governor would hear them. Some Of them were solemn
enough 10 be nformeA
~ - ~ % us Yong rm . Saa moved aMA Owun6 o~n a hna~
NJ . Ac ~ 0ov~D@ can ut aA Noea waiting Ms sustsry usb~d
- ~ sso"o eosA a ssw w~dA . uA. ND one ~ % they atA out NJ
~ Q JsR~e uH
TAsss sstAhs y ~ 1.anyseAMr ~ ahmN ow. DE Ne q tsu.
ssSAhA 6es1 shsuN@a " go aw<o himself uhs q ashasA> II on ~
% dShnaG Nshhs ~ me rough sAsss - We that ~ caused ~ in>haodsA
1peausa = ~ Sshss CANA We 81 6s~ In q ause euu~. "osv. Din. -
/ ~vty y n 49, ~ Ssas - sssAh Saasr
The evening world., 1912-01-13

Hugo Kelly q Chicago, who y oas q the ckim.
ants TO the middlsssisht title. but Who hAs done
having only fought nine fishts - two years. txo
Of them last year. nov some forward with the
battles and then guilt the ring o. Nov. !. Why
wait until Nov. I. kelyf
The evening world., 1912-01-13

much Improved middle weight 81 Pittsburgh, has
aligned articles u greement calling Tor Me-
The evening world., 1912-01-13

Joe Msndot, The New Orleans fshtr, Who Il
now rsgarded one Of the top notch ~puglsts In
the lightweight division. - . consequence Of his
many Victories In the squared circle iaa yesr. has
been signsd up fSr . fight At ritt'bursh. " ~Al
: six round bout. betory one a tbs clubs IN that
city, on the night q Feb. ..
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Lavis Outpoiats Gaviwsn.

BuFTALO. n. u. Jan. ~i3.-rsLiy Lawn a
blfsio tsatcd Toinny ua,issn "a Cleveland IN
t~en-rouDd tout bsfprs tho buffalo A, A N
49, > hsnl tovoAl h4sif Assn start to Gnilh. ~
vhNh eoA M dkAAAyA brdklAak Ga0h0 II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-07
News From Nearby Towns
Summit.

Summit, June 4.
Arthur and Leslie Pratt are
home again. Arthur has been OF
tending the Branch Normal TIE
past winter and Leslie has been
herding sheep for William Ly-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Name Simkins
with their two children were
over from Circleville Sunday and
Monday.
Farley Daley was also in town
Sunday night.
The local telephone has been
put in the post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Fife
spent several days in Cedar last
week.
Mrs. S. C. Hulet, Jr., whose
home is now in Peterson, Nor
gan Co. with her little daughter
Belva, after spending a month
Il Enterprise with her daughter
Coma, arrived in town last night.
She will visit her relatives here
the rest of this week and tlen
return home.
Hazel Daley and Walter Gran
ger started for Salt Lake today
where they will be married in
the temple.
John White is out at Piocke
again.
Jess Clifford and wife are here
visiting Mrs Giiford's parents.
Kid What is the meaning of
Smoot Homestead?
Farmer (who is trying to
prove up on one) - Uncle Sam
will bet 800 acres of land with
any American citizen, who has a
tight, against $25 Cash in Hand,
that he will starve to death in
Ave years, trying TO prove up on
il. But in case he has grit
enough to tough it out, the land
is his.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-07
ParagOnah.

Paragonah, Utah, June 5.
Mrs. Sarah Jones and her two
daughters have gone to Pocatel-
10, Idaho to visit K. ID. Jones.
Jesse Sycrett and his father
were in town yesterday. Mr..
Sycrett came 20 purchase who at
for their mill at PanCuitch.
We are glad to welcome the
students home again. The boys
and girls report having spent a
very pleasant winter at school.
We hope that more of our young
people viii see the necessity of
attending High School.
Morgan Edwards left Cor New
York last week. He intends
studying music while away.
The work on the Water Sys-
tenn has been delayed for a week
y two; it seems that Mr.. Peter.
son is too quick, the trench dig
gers can't keep out Of his way.
Orson, the twelve year old son
e II ~ NH $500
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-07

We are in receipt of the souve-
mir edition of The Utah Eagle,
the official paper of the school
for the deaf and blind at Ogden.
The graduating class numbers
nine, five boys and four girls.
The paper, a splendid example of
the printers art, is published hX
the students in the schools
printing plant. The work of this
school. in its helpfulneSS TO the
unfortunateS of the state who
are physically deficient, is almost
marvellous, and nothing that
might be said in commentator
is adequate praise of the results
being achieved.