davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Alexandria, Anacostia,
and Rockville

sary and the reclamation oil the stream
but differences have arisen as to values
Tive We parcels of land are affected
Among the owners are Robert F. Brad
bury, A. B. Garden. Margaret Lstile
Messrs. Foley: Es<san, 1-<viason, and
Streitbergax.
E-~pIy;.ig to a request from the Ana
costa Citizens Association that the
hay scales in u street be removed. and
the street be improved the Dis1ric'
commissioners have announced that the
scales have been condemned. There
are no funds available for the street
work.
Col William Harts, superintendent oil
public buildings and grounds. is in COM
munication with William ]. Lat1mer,
secretary of the Anacostia Citizens AS
sociation, relative to a proposal tnat
the brick wall forming grotto at the
southern end of Logan park, Anacostia,
public square, he razed. The frequent
ing of the grotto by undesirable char
acters, its height and the danger to
teams and pedestrians on account Of its
obsetruction to the view, are set forth.
The substitution Of a fountain Is ask
ed.
Residents Of Anacostia's business
district are trying to obtain an earlier
collection Of mall from the boxes in
that sectic.. They have written to the
city postmaster requesting that the
mail be taken up each morning between
Z and o'clock.
The Anacostia Citizens Association.
through Secretary William J. Lat,mer.
has asked the principals of Anacostia
schools to cooperate in the main
tenance Of Logan Park by instructing
school children to play there in an
orderly manner and to protect the
flowers.
School children of St Teresa's paro-
chial school will appear in play the
evening Of March 16
Sunday school pupils of the Ana
costa NJ E. Church will give a cob
web" social tonight at the home Of
Arthur Suit, in Valley place.
meeting to form a Rechabite tent
will be held soon. Tents from Wash
ington have been asked to assist.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
II. C0lson,

Warfen II. COlson,
1SS Boylston st., Boston,
II q liberal buyer Of old
letters bearing . amps,
stamp collections. and
autographs. The ad-
vanced collector o e.
fered selection from one
Of the largest. and WITH
out exception the choic-
est. 8 ocks of stamps
In America Mr.. Colson
10 prepared to travel and
meet clients In person
anywhere
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Absolute Divorce From
H. G Chandlee Sought

Suit has been instituted bv Mrs. Hal
lie Q. Chand.ee for divorce from Horace
c. Chandlee.
The bill, which was filed by Attorney
Wilton ]. Lambert, sets forth that the
defendant, a member OF the firm of
Chandlee & Chandlee. patent ATTORNEYS,
has been guilty of conduct emitting Mrs.
Chandlee to an absolute divorce on
statutory grounds The court is asked
to require the payment of alimony and
counse fees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Georgetown to Receive.
$4,000 For a Library

Georgetown University will receive
$4,000 for library, under the terms
of the will of the late Julian Reich. of
Tryon, n. c.. the last family legatee
who shared in the estate of Dr. Charles
W. Hoffman. of Frederick, Md. who
died in 1896. The rest of the estate,
va ued at $4,000. will go to Mt st.
Mary's College, at Emmitspurg, Md,
for the erection of a stone church.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander c. C, FEWEL,
to command Monadnock
Lieutenant II. E. PARSONS, to home.
wait orders.
Ensign FRANK LOFTIN and Ensign
THOMAS BAXTER. to Cincinnati.
Ensign SHERWOOD PICKING, to De-
catur.
Ems sn D. o. THOMAS. to Saratoga.
FIRST Lieutenant II. NJ. BUTLER, to-
United States
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
The Fire Record

TBS D. m. Thus..sy. Box G-s3s Second
street northeast. $50
Iii a. m. Box Ai-Vacant house 1zs0 -Four.
teenth street northwest. $500
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Grace Beavers, OF sol G. street
southeast, Washington, and Edward
Smith Wood, of 416 Tenth street south
east, We're married in Rockville yester-
day by the Rev. Samuel r. White.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Higgins have sold their farm OF leu
acres two miles east of here, to Malcolm
S. McConihe, of Washington.
The county commissioners have an
nounced the appointment Of the follow
! ing tax assessors: Laytonville. u. N.
Waters, jr.; Poolesville, Walter w.
Pyles Rockville, Alfred Ray; Colesville,
Philip II. Ray; Bethesda, Joseph f.
Whalen Olney, Leonard Weer: Gath
trsburS, John E. Clagett; Potomac,
T. Lynch.
The county public school commission
ers have accepted the designations of
Miss Elizabeth knight and Miss Ella
fyrd Brown, as assistant teachers at
the public schools at Spencerville and
Cropley, respectively, and have appoint
ed Miss Brown as assistant at Spencer
vile and Miss Josephine Saunders as as
sistant at Cropley. Alexander L. Nc
MILAN has resigned as trustee of the
school at Garrett Park.
The Rev. Samuel R. White officiated
at the marriage here of Carlisle Ride
nour, of Windsor Shades, Va, and Miss
Lucia Fortunate, of New York city.
The following series of addresses will
be given next week by Chaplin Jones,
assistant State forester. Tuesday even
ing, at Olney; Wednesday evening. be-
fore the Woman's Club, Of Kensngton
Thursday. before Country Club AT Chevy
Chase; Friday evening, before Newcomb
Club. Of Bethesda, and Saturday even
ing. before Woman's Club, Of Pooles-
vile.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Funeral services fo~ Edward F. Berry,
who died in WASHINGTON We're held this
afternoon from Whoa tley's Cha nel
Services were conducted by the Rev.
II p. Hosley and the Rev Alfred Bar
rows
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Cordelia Lyddane and Miss Clara
Higgins have sold their farm of leo
acres, two miles east of here, to Malcolm
S. McConihe, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The funeral of John Miller was held
this afternoon from his home in Del
Ray.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The annual election of officers OF
Martha Washington Chapter. No. AZ
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
ON March II.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Sarepta Lodge No. 3S Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows has elected W. n.
Brissey delegate to the grand lodge OF
the order which will meet in May. l..
z. Butts is the alternate.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The funeral Of Thomas d. Downey,
an employe of the Washington Navy
Yard. took place this morning at $50
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church Interment was In st. Mary S
Cern+te cry
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Sunday school pupils Of the Ana
costa NJ. E. Church will give a cob
web" social tonight at the home Of
Arthur Suit. in Valley place.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

School children of St Teresa's paro-
4 chiaI school will appear in a play the
evening of March 16.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

At the Lenten service at Christ Enis-
copal Church last night the Rev. Will
lam E. Evans, of Richmond, preached.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

A jury in the circuit court yesterday
awarded Entichy Foresuch, alias Tony
Gustave, 81, 500 for personal damages
caused by an engine of the Southern
Railway Company. which struck him.
Col. Francis L. Smith, attorney for the
company. asked that the verdict be set
aside and a new trial granted. Judge
Thornton will hand down a decision on
this point tOmorrOM.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

A meeting to form a Rechabite tent
will be held soon. Tents from Wash
ington have been asked to assist.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
n-O.

On Tuesday AIr. and Mrs. V. |. Hahn entertained at dinner for Mi. and Hrs. 0. L. Dicke5oD, Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Gabie, NIr. and Mrs. G. Il. Miller, Miss shield Keen and Mr. John Blanchard. The house and table decorations were fran rant pasturtiums. The dinner was followed by a 1900" party and the diners were joined by MT. and Mrs IF. F. W. Lowle, Nr, and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.. Van de Wall, lIr. and Mrs, E. J.. Shaw, lIr. and 3lEs. W. R. hillery Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fickhardt, MT. and Mrs. y. B. Wurzbacher, Miss Patterson 2nd Mir. J. E, Dempsey. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. w.. G. Gable.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
0 . 0

Dr. and Mrs. J. N. ngersoll and Colonel William stevenson of Cleye- land, Ohio, gave a delightful dinner at tlo Pullen House OH Friday complimentary to o. L. Dickeson' president Of the W. P, and Y. R. and Mrs. DicIleson. The feast was spread in the east parlor and coV- CTS were laid for ten. The dining room WIS beautiful with sweet peas and rangies. The place favors were a work of art and will be treasured by each one as sou venfr of a mo31 happy occasion Toasts and witty sentiments by hosts and guests added to the eYen- ing's joy. Those present were Pres ident o. |. Dickesol and Mrs Dfckcson, Dr. J. M. Ingersou and Mrs, Ingersou, Mrs. Harriet Pullen, Mrs. H. D. Kirmse, Miss Shield Keen. Mr. LeRoy Tozier of Fair banks and Colonel William Steven son. An informal dancing party aJ A. B. hall to which many friends were bidden, followed the dinner and was one of the social events
 of the season. As hostesses, Mrs Ingersou and Mrs. Dickcson made each guest happy and left nothing undono for the pleasure of all. Man! charming gowns were in evidence their pretty colors relieving the somber hue of the conventional 2arb of the gentlemen. Light re treatments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
o. c O.

The monthly tea and social ot the Woman's Church Auxiliary held last Tuesday at the residence or Mrs. Henry Dickson was a most cn- thusiastic and pleasant occasion' The house was most tasteiully de corated with Skagway flowers, mak- ing it a bower of beauty, About fifteen women were present, despite the stormy afternoon, and enjoyed a delicious luncheon, including Skagway raspberries and cream Three new members were received The Auxiliary decided to hold a picnic next Tuesday, weather per hitting. The church bell will ring at nine o'clock a. III. and all will meet in the grove on the east side Of the Skagway river above the car shops. The public is invited to the picnic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
n-NO 0.

In honor of tLeir son Ralph'S birthday, the Reverend L. H. Ped ersen and Mrs. Pedersen enter tained at dinner on Thursday. The Pede1seu nome was lavishly and tastefuuy decorated with pansies; the dining room and tables were al SO adorned with the same sweet flowers, which are now making Skagway famous. A low bowl of ransies centercd the table, and d bomtifuI feas. of good yiands was enjoyed by the guests. Atiei dinner the gucsos were entertained with music. Beside the family there were present the Reverend ". J. Williams oi Chicago, 1Ir. Corle,J Babbage, 1Ir. T. Duyal, AIr. J. W. Gillian and lIr. q. W. PriLchett.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
-O--0.

Miss Mary G. Hindshaw, well known in Skagway and Sitka, writes that during the early summer she toured by motor, England and Scot land in company with Mrs, De- Grort and her daughter Miss Anna Vanderbilt, of 5itka. Mrs, De- Croft and Miss Vanderbilt have been tIaveHng in continental Europe for some months; but met Miss Hind shaw in London, After a visit with Miss uiudshaw and her family at Middleton, the three ladies went pleasuring through the most histor- ic parts of the British Isles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
O-O-O,

Miss Della Rapuzzi, Miss Veroni- ca MuIvihiu, Miss Henrietta Rous- seau, Miss Helen Flynn and Miss Emily stewart under the guidance Of Nr. Bert Watts and 0Ir. Ed. Teaching made a trip to Denver glacier on Monday. The young peo- pie made quick time as they left town late in the morning and returned at eight o'clock in the evening, stopping at the glacier a short time to eat a substantial luncheon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
Q

Mrs. F. \. Anderson. of Seattle, Miss Eyclya Peterson of Chicago, 1lr. and N.rs q. I..I of Douglas, Mr. Jack yoln..a u- |roao"e-., Miss Maud II..-..... NIr. and 2h:. o lJ 0loa ..u ..r. Ed Wood au o- uo"eIas came up on the GcorGia, am su.u.g to sec the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Under the auspices Of the Meth odist church and Sunday school, a number of the towns people went 10 Schafer'S park on Friday and enjoyed a picnic Many children went, and were cared for Ly par ants, sunday school teachers and friends. A jolly crowd of the picuickers came home in Ben Culbcrtson's express wagon. A fine luncheon was spread under the trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

On Tuesday a party of pleasure seekers made a round trip to Iaiues on the Superb" Thoso who enjoyed this outing were Mrs. Frank N. Feero, Mrs. H. D. Kirmse, Mrs. ?. Cleveland, Mrs. Carl Or lander, Miss Edith Motter, Miss Ada
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
Miss Edith Motter and Miss Ada

Miss Edith MOtter and Miss Ada Graham are visiting with Miss Mot tcr's brother, MT. Robert Motter, who has comfortable bachelor quar- tcrs over the Kirmse store oa Broadway. Miss Motter is matrOn q the Swedish hospital in Seattle, and Miss Graham is also an experienced trained nurse. The young ladies are Gerg for vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

A bad taste in Inc mouth from q disorderly stomach. and back of that is usually q torpid liver-a condition which invites disease. HERBINE is the remedy needed. It corrects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price soc, Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Ms. William Shearer and her niece Miss "Cose" Moore, who is Mrs. Shearer's guest, went to White horse on Monday and returned on Friday. The ladies visited with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Graham, GIr. Lawson Mir. William Wright, Mr. Robert Motter, MT. w.. L. ReiF, aIr. Royal White, George Black, master, and William Mathew2 mate. Mr. .KegGll of Haines returned with the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

CoIga.e's toilet accessories-taI cum, face, tooth and shaving poWd- CT. toilet and shaving soaps, per fumes and toilet waters just in at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
-n-n-n

Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Emily Stewart of Portland, Oregon, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Reinert for several weeks left on the Princess Sophia for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
O.

1E. and Mrs. " A, Peterson have named their little son victor Arthur. The christening took place at the home Of the little ones grandmother, Mrs. A. Liljestrand of Douglas.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Miss Gladys Butler O. Sacramento California; @@a gu arrival on the Northwestern and will make her home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Prank -u.....uu
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Mr. J. E. Dempsey, general Jrot- fife manager for j.e N. ?. aud Y. R arrived on the Princess sophia and is living ,n gae LuA.u residence on upper S.l Avca-e.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

The dance given by the ". P. A club on Wednesday evening was well attended. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hardjgan of the Post were present and many guests from the hotels Punch was served throughout the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Mrs \. I- .-l.sI went 10 Iaiuas las, Saturday c. the Peter son lur a vis.. with Mrs. George gogeI Mrs. Naa-aI returned oa the Petersen on Wednesday eycn- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
-0-OO-

Mr. Fred Weber has beautiful dahlias now in bloom that measure ten inches across; this is a trifle more than the measure of last year rausics three inches and fraction more are not an uncommin sight in SEagway this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
- c .-l -

1Ir. and Mrs. C. ". Ask are eN- pectiug Mrs. Asks sister, Miss Clara lIynU and le. brother Nr C. A. NgAar ot South Dakota, ior visit of some weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
-n 0.

Arr. John W. Troy, editor Of the Juucou Empire, is a welcome guest in Skagway this week. MT. Troy lives in Juneau, but Skagway still has strong claims on him as he was for a long time a resident of this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
- 0- - -

The Reverend C. E L.utsou Wa Mrs. Rcuia3u with their children re- turned hone to Juae"u this week after spending a pleasant vacation in S5agwuy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Heaven grant thee happiness Each returning day. Angel thoughts from realms above 1 Visions bright and gay Eutes at thy fond hearts door . Never 10 Iorsake thee more. Gentle one, l wish for thee Real and lasting joy; Ask I not that thou may.s- he Never saddeued, never sec Trials that annoy Trials that but strengthen thee Heaven kindly send; "E'eu as thy day tiny strength shall
 Ee' Fer courage to thee lend. Heaven grant thee happiness, An. lis well to know Pleasure is not lasting bliss, Pain not lasting woe. In tho storm bud sweetest flowers, None may see them STOW. Even thus iu darkest hours Sweet wrea,hs for Joy's perennial
 lowers Sorrow may yet bes,ow.
 An ac~osuc hy
 Ila Mac Killings.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
q Q [

AIre. Alice Allcr. of Seattle, who Hls been tllc Housc guest of Mrs. F. J. White and her daughter, Miss Lena White of Whitehorse arrived ta skagway Friday and was the guest of Mrs. A. AL Rousseau and her daughter Miss Henrietta until the sailing of the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
% O

ball games and to enjoy the sun shine and flowers of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
n--n--n-

Miss Hiukley cc Tacoma who has been @ guest of Mrs. O. M. Kinney, Of Cordoya. visited in Skagway this week tho guest of Mrs. Martin Con way and her niece Miss Genevieye WbaIcu. Miss HinkIey left for home hy way of SitlIa where she will visit for a few days with Mrs. McGrath.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
-

Miss St.wa.. <. E..a"." B. C, passed through ss.aw.. ..s week on he Way to Wa..u..r.y for visit with -nr a....n -.a. X. Hs-- ders0r.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Ms J. Dauu...u- of UH"e7 camc mp on tho Peterson ua Salur- 1 day last for N.... w... Mrs. ". B.. l Baysua
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

1I~. aur Mrs. ...... Y. ne.man We're round rU..G.H ID Boulder on
 l F'riGay.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
- - -- -

Ms. Albert ...-.ru and her 1 lousN guests. Mrs. =.....u and
 1 Miss Stewart. a.n.I with -rt. 0~'. 1 E. Ustmau uu "..# #..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Agr AOu... A ........ arrived on tho ur.aouss S..... from Sa...e. and will aa.. . ..". with his Tpareu.s. N. ... .... . l- Nous. sgau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Nh. and .... .. #.....lma and Mr. F. F. u.... ... $. home to their friend. {. ... -..h.u raa.- d.uu. uu ..... n.. N..."'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Mr. and Mrs.. ....."# H.'NHr O. N'I...r.. "..n .. ...r~ north an t.g wui...-a ...... yu"uu' lnw. .r.a ... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Pru..sa.r J.. <. N.".. and Mrs. Newell O. U.-... ..... were I.eas- amt Caller. .. ... ..- UaaE Alaskan u.... <. .....0ag.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

r....... -.z771 1.ar777'-7.-a .sas7a1sasE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08
W. IN SOCIETY.
Heaven Grant TIoo Happiness

------
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-08

An ag"uslc Ny
 Id. Mac Killings.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

DENVER, Nov. 3.--George A. Carl
son. republican. defeated former SEN
ator Thomas NJ. Patterson. democrat.
In the race for the governorship OF
Colorado. according 20 incomplete re-
turns received up 10 midnight
The contest over the statewide pro-
hibition amendment stili was in doubt.
with the drys IN the lead
Hubert Work. republican. was In
the lead over United States Senator
Charles =. Thomas. democrat. who
was seeking reelection. Indications
were that at least a majority % the
republican state ticket had been cleo
ted. Meager returns gave little indi-
cation Of the outcome OF the contest
TO select four representatives In con-
gress.
on the prohibition amendment the
Anti-saioon league claimed a victory
by 10000. Officers OF the Business
Mems league. opposing the measure.
asserted confidence that u would be
defeated. estimating the majority In
favor Of the vets at from 10000 Go
1000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

Marcusen Is one Of the prominent
educators In the state and holds a
position on the state board OF educa-
ion. The Utah bull moose tidal wave
played no favorites and this can be
cen from the fact that even Farley
Up. Christensen has been elected 20
the state Legislature from Salt Lake
county.
II looks very much at this time az
{ Don y. Cotton. republican nominee
or the Twelfth senatorial district.
was elected beyond a reasonable
doubt Carbon county In directly re-
sponsible for this and II In about all
hat the republicans around these
parts can congratulate themselves on.
The forcing OF Redd off the progress
i've ticket did the business Nearly
n the progreasives voted a straight
icket, and the majority Of the voters
being afraid Of spelling their ballots.
neglected 90 vote for state senator. In
Price Redd received only i7s votes
gainst COlton's ai3. whereas on the
otc for congressman. Larsen receiv-
q AL and Howell 326.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYS PROVO TOMORROW


Football fans are anxlousiy waiting
the coming game between our county
high school and the fast aggregation
from the Provo high. The Provo
school has won championship Of Utah
county and has a fast plucky bunch
and promise 90 make things lively for
the Carbon boys. Nearly all their
men have had from one Co three years
football experience. and this goes a
long way However. the &. G.. a. \.
gridiron warriors have not been asleep
during their training this fail. There
n fast and plucky bunch there also.
Most OF them are new at the game.
but they have shown good form and
promise TO bend every energy toward
victory
Coach Maughan has been working
them hard and late. and each man
seems 90 be In the pink OF condition
for the game. Captain viKnetto will
be at quarterback and will run the
team. vignctto II active and has n
good head. which means much toward
victory. Bradley. Robinnet. BARKER
Earl and MREnua Frandaen. Leonard
ituion Bryncr. FORESTER. Gibson. Hu.
deem. Nixon. Fox and Mathis viii AL
nf tWNlNNt UMNaAAHAANs hnf NAa''
lineup has not yet been given out
our local boy weigh ON an averags
little less than ia0 pounds Thu
In the highest team the high Hchoo
has had In itA history.
The game viii begin az o'cloci
sharp. This will be the only game ol
the season here. Provo will arrive "
Price on No. I Thursday night. beinl
I :. aaHlNN -
tained at the homes of the high nchoo
boys
In the evening there Will be bil
football dance In the high school gym
A rouaing football rally was held n
the Carbon county high school thi
morning In anticipation OF the gam
With Provo tomorrow. Members %
the faculty and team spoke. All eN
pressed their confidence In the abili
~ OF the local team and commended
the good spirit shown by the studen
body, Throughout all OF the talks raj
"A distinct flavor OF confidence ant
determination To win. The yell prac
tice also proves that the students ar
highly enthused about the game ant
will be on hand en- maHse 10 urge IN
local team 10 victory,
| inc iFoNo hluau VIII arrive on NJ
liz tonight. Arrangements have beel
made 20 meet the visitors at the de
pot with the entire student body ant
the high school band. After singing
yelling and marching around the cit
for a few minutes. all win 40 hom
for the night
School viii be dismissed at ii;t
Tomorrow and another rally viii b
held. AZ this time the Provo fellow
viii be called on 10 give their opinion
about the city. the high school. an
forecast the game From i2;S0
i'30 the students will follow the ban
around the town. giving the lates
snake dance. They will then marcl
10 the city park 10 see the game. whicl
In called at 2 .. m. After the gam
the members OF the Carbon team hav
taken Il upon themselves 10 show IN
visiting team the city. which will un
doubtedly take until \ o'clock In IN
levening A dance for the visitors VII
be the main attraction OF the even
7 ing. The high school people are de
termined 20 show the visitors a goo
time and have them return 10 Prov
saying, They beat U.S. but Price
sure some town"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

The Eastern Utah Telephone com
pany made a hit with ita patrons dur
ing the election by furnishing the re-
suits OF the voting from tho several
precincts In the county and promptly
and eourteously answering all ques-
lions received over the wire. The
state news was kept close tab on by
the operators and gratuitously Turn
ished all who applied for H.