davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
SANITARY

peppers &C. or lbs, 25c; sweet potatoes
lbs, Toe lettuce. 3 heads loo stall
a., New Zealand butter. lbs 81.
cottage cheese, ioc h; strictly fresh
ranch eggs . doS, 6bc Stalls e4-3s.
> 10. can best coffee. sSc bars whits
laundry soap. s5c; lbs mhcaronl. Csc;
lbs. rice, 2bc stalls ia-9i home bak ell
beans, ioc pit; fresh hominy, Zoe ct:
Maryland oysters. a5c pt, csc Of: cans
clans csc Stalls alas, white King
salmon, lbs ESQ: fresh soies lbs
csc; halihut. lbs. eSci salmon trout.
soc H. stall ~. dry onions ~ lbs.
zoe; parsnips. turnips or carrots . lbs.
so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
PIKE PLACE

Monday: Stall II. lbs fine white
sugar t7c. Stalls T7-SS. pasteurized milk
Sc Ut or So ri, Stall 6s. shoes reSoled.
acc TO T6c Stall SIS, our sSc fresh
roasted coffee. isc III stall 1903. zee
jars canned fruit. ?ac; lbs. macaroui
20c. Stall 1895, lbs. French prunes.
s5ci flour Si,s5 and sis5 sack stan
So. sweet cider. use gal hominy. 100
at, stall 1911, large cans milk 7c. pig
feet, Sc III. stall 1897. pork steaks lee
10; bacon zoe H. Stalls ais, quart isrs
pure honey gee oatmeal flour, 9 lbs.
lbc, stall SO. home made pies. Sc and
ice; Eastern eggs 2ao. stall 1891. best
butter lbs. 81; fresh eggs. 9 doS csc.
stall -, lemons. Use don, Malaga grapes.
? lbs. 25c. Florida grapefruit. be each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
EAGLES GIVE BALL

The 10th annual ball OF the So
attic Eagles. held Friday night In
Eagles hall. was one Of the most
successful events OF the year. i
record crowd attended Mayor Gill
was one OF those who danced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
CORNER

Monday. Stalls 2-s-5-7. pot roast Sc
to i4iao 10 leaf lard, lie ID. home-ren-
dsred lard. lie 10. stalls 1922. best
butter. ? lbs eSc; peanut butter. lbs.
2sc, stalls l06-ii4. best milk. soc doS +.
tie pancake flour ioo; 2 cans tomatoes
i5c No. so sack flour. $3.50. stall
lis. Sunkirt oranges, Toe doE. wanuts.
isc 10 golden dates. ? lbs. sc. stalls
1875, glasses ham. Toe; lbs beans
2sc. 10 bars laundry soap csc: black
berries oc can. stall II. haiihut. 3 lbs.
g5c. skinned soieS ioc 10. stall ~.
small German dnis Sc dor: large stuffed
sweet pickles. 6 for e5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
EVERETT GETTING HEALTHY

EVERETT. Feb. 6.--The annual
report OF the health department puts
the death rate at $50. The 1913
death rate was 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
FSTI.AkE

Monday. stalls sso-s05. Ne 50 sack
patent nsvr sl.so. stall sos. frontage
de brie. box zoe Roauefort cheese. 10.
soc. stall eO7. his rutahsgas Ice.
Brussels sprouts. It's. iSc. Stalls soo-
2ts. eating apples don loo. fancy bk-
nanss. doz i5c. staii Sis. cottage cheese.
10. Ice fresh hominy. quart i0c. stan
sac, artichokes. for 2Bc. head lettuce.
for Sc. Stall is. sauerkrauL ats
isc. peanut butter ? lbs. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
nouaIE vANcouvER oUARps

VANCOUt ER. Feb. 6.-As a re-
suit OF the attempt on the &. y n.
bridge AT Maine. the guards on the
railway bridges here have been
doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriages
Abraham ~ Aibertson. Seattle. and
Glare D. FOX. Rolling Bay
Jack Martin, Seattle. and Ross Mario.
Seattle
Harry S. clair shaw. a. Seattle. ara
Mabel Carlson. II. Seattle
Herbert Lime 20 seattis. and Selma
Helena LindNaii. -. Seattle.
Emil Lagur. 20. seattle. and Esther
Madison 70. Seattle.
Jessie 4 wasser Is. Edmonfs. ana
Ethel ~ Proctor "a Edmonds
Lewis johnson. Seattle. and Cora FAs.
seattle
Leonard ~. HigRinr. Tacoma. and En-
ma y. Thomas. Tacoma
Thomas W. Jackson. 81. Alaska. and
Mary Romus -. Kennydsis.
o y. Furseth. 70. Hoquiam. and Rosa
a. sar;or. ~ Everett
william ~ Kiilinssworth. Seattle, and
LenR s Boyd Seattle
Clarence shipiey. az. Seattle. and sigma
johnson. -. Seattle.
Mrs. and Mr. n. shimizs. South Park.
daughter. Jan ~.
Mrs and Mr.. o. r. vsiianeey. 1851
ssth ave .. ~. daughter. Jan. 20
Mrs. and Mr.. Norman Jenner. Seattle
General hospital. daughter. Jan. ~.
Mrs. and Mr.. r. Do Meyer 45i7 7th
ave =. son. Jan. 10.
Mrs and Nr u. NJ Doian. Isi 10th
ave o. son. Jan. "a.
Mrs. and nr. Joseph Kantz. 1871 :efh
ave a. daughter Jan. u.
Joseph 81. Butler. 81. 1893 Beimon,
ave. Feb. 2
Bernard p Nelson. 20. city hospital.
Feh l.
Rnuts Jesperson. 81. &c. s:nd ave W.
Feh l.
H.rris, Z. raliiafsrro 6" 1854 Bsn
At Feb
John J. Anderson. 80. Eagles hail.
Fsb J.
Robert a. Bruce. s.. Proyio.ne. hos
pitai. Pet. :.
Divorce. Asked
r Bowers ys poiiie Bowers. sh~n-
donment Lots Marine ". hifonzo Ma
riuo. cruelty. Theodore o. Ivanhon -.
RadS iyanhoff. cruelty: Eleanor II.
Bsyer - Geo. @. Bayer. cruelty.
Divorce. Granted
Dietrich Johansen from Lizzie johann
sen
George Pasko from Olga ps,ko
Lurveiia r Towna from Leslie n
Town.
Kathsrsn. Och. from Philip och,.
Nellie De caiuwe from Sebastian ne
caluwe.
a r. Messenger from sarah } Mes
senser.
Agnes TArbuek from chss w. Tar
buck
william c. MeKim from Mary l.. Me-
kim
Evan c. Jones from Rodeiis Jones
Maud Notruba from Carl votrubs
Olga r. sticknsy from Bert w. Stick
neg.
Homer @. Hart from Mary y. Hsr,
Josephine Fisher from Ernest Fisher.
6. r. SHEPPARD from Pearl r. shep-
hard.
Eva ~. Poe from willis W. Poe
EnRhVaufa Pos. from Wru
BettI. J. Brown from r 8 Brown
ora Davis from Lee q. Davis
Jessie ". LampmEn from Dureii p.
f.ampmAn.
Mai. + Allen from Archie d. Allen.
Frances Alexander from AhrRm l..
Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
MARKETS


To-day; Farmers section. spinach SC
10. potatoes 10 lbs Zoe. stall 10. navy
beans lbs sc. Dutch Cleanser. cans
i5c- stall S. creamery butter. soc 10.
stall IS. ranch egg. : dor. sse. stall q.
duck eggs. 2 doE $50. Stall IS. haiibut
cheeks. lbs iic stall IS. salmon bell
lies. lbs 2sc. stall 81. honey. 100
comb. ssuerkraut. ioc ID. stall ST. Alas
ka herring. sOc dor. stall Sc. best but
ter. lbs. 81 ranch eggs. > doz- e5c.
stan -. horsorRdish. lee glass; hominy.
Ice at stall n. two Ice iosves bread
Ice. stan -. homemade sausage sec
NJ stall 49, lemons ioc COZ; sweet
oranges Ice doE stall ~ apples. 500
box. walnuts. iOc 10. stall -. Yakima
potatoes. $50 sack. stan So potatoes.
81 sack. grapefruit. for csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

DOORS. ris
In order 10 keep our worknsr
busy during the wint.r
months. ~s have nsds q sps-
ciai cut on the price. % our
doors
We own and operate the largest
firsc, -to-eonsu-ner sash and
Door Factory In tbs West;
and save you the retailers
profit Quality guaranteed.
PRICES FROM OUR Gaia
IOgffr NO Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
INVESTM ENTS

Brandt Investment Co. ioS Lumber En-,
change
RIVAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. $500 UP
Tgs to 50, FULLY secured, for sale hv Jos
Il, Thomas Co. Inc, lo5 Cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
REAL ESTATE

ron EALE-Hous. and two lots. 1900:
hair cash. balance ~ years working.
mans home address use. Star
Iph sALE-uouss and iot on queen
Anne hiii. furnished including piano.
at sacrifice Call lgN Third ".
Phone Queen Anne itfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

~ FARM LANDS
WHEN YOU BUY A
FARM TRACT
And Get IN shape - produce FRUIT.
nERKfEH and VEGETABLES aud
have cows PICS and POULTRY. NO
nEST 20 ray. no FUEL 20 buy. no
monthly WATER ard LIGHT bills nor
other nuinst Gus necessary Expenditure
Incidental o. city iifs you take step
IN ,hs right direction.
We inFit. your attention to Catheaft
Lands 10 inc good soil center
TAKE Into consideration LOCATION.
QUALITY or soil. ACCESSIBILITY
20 market aud ACTUAL DEVELOP
MENT ard you sin conclude that
CATHCART ~ TIRE PLACE for you.
Tsn.Acre tracts range w price from
1850 TO ii.eoq each. on very easy
terms For fuii information call al
our office or meet our representative
A. csthcart Take - =. train any
morning 81 Tito.
WEST & WHEELER
aes cniman Block Main iftl.
ron sALE-cheap lot on Pacific ave
usmerton. kitsap county. Wash Al
drsss G-si. star.
FOU SALT Improved fsrius. rs aud
&c acres a. Lund. n. No 2. Arlington.
wash
NY LAND noe. nsH qualify soil. sto
fare 20 Seattle 40 acres - 900 st0
NmsgIcsa Dark l.> 1lds 9,S1o,s eTs
so EXCHANGES
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
VIII eSchanE. for suburban grocery or
stock ~ goods
$50 acres valley land No rock no stump-
20 grub. deep rich soil all tiiiahis land
REIMBURSEMENT Valuation ~ 100.
~~-o- lSSS ~ ~
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
tbFs. So. ~
Money on improved city property. We
make building loans
CALHOUN. DENNY a EWING
Alaska Building
REAL ESTATE LoANs--NoRTHERN
Bond A Mortgage Co. Central Bldg.
between Columbia and Marion
VIRTUE
Loans Money
Before buying or building. see
OEo. A. VIRTUE co. Hosion Block.
AtNEa lp h'A Nftoe. - 'NeN
York block Elliott h00T
81 LEGAL NOTICES
Is THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
State Of Washington. in and for tho
County o: King
Robert =. Peterson. doing business as
Tho Domestic Hand Laundry, Plaintiff.
vs. woodland General Hospital. n cor
poration. q. g. Moore. receiver OF said
a. f.4 Agfa
Notice
Notice Ia hereby given 60 the creditors
Of the woodland General Hospital. cor
poration heretofore doing business In the
city OF Seattle. king County, washing
ton. aud formerly known as the Noble
Hospital. that the undersisaed has been
appointed receiver Of the said CO.. pora
ton and has taken into his possession the
property and assets Of tho said corpora
ton and that. pursuant to an order made
and entered tn tho ahove-entitled cause
on the eth dag Of January, 1915 all crod
itors and persons having any claims
against said defendant corporation are
hereby notified that they are required to
present tho same duly verified. 60 the
undersigned ~ $50 New York building.
Seattle. King County. Washington. on or
prior TO the 9TH day ~ February, lei6. or
tho same win be. under tho order Of the
ahov entitled court. held % 10 barred
Notice issfurthor given that NO claims
against said defendant corporation will
10 Aliov ed by he undersigned as receiver,
unless duly verified and pre- antcd on or
before the 9TH dRv Of February 1915.
Dated at Seattle Washington. this 9th
day OF January 1918.
q. G. MOORE.
pecelver ~ tho woodland General iiospl-
tai Corporation.
BELL. a MCNEIL.
Attorneys Tor Receiver. lfa.b New York
building, Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

WHAT have you IN ranch property 10
trade for q double corner on queen
Aune7 Owners only. A-t4. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

FoR SALE OR TRADE
Nb0o-Ai income property VIII trade
for $4,000 or So, 900 home or
lots ana balance you can pay OF
any time
n you have free ana clear home here's
your chance "a get n good. close
In Income property that brings
good returns
ADDRESS G.ci. STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
10 ACRES ron $3.50

Fertile clay loan, nearly level. easy to
clear; handy 10 school and good neigh b
boris Terms t25 cash. 40 monthly.
l.. j. MARSH & co, 1909 80 AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
2o-MALE SITUATION

WY 10 LiSnQUisT lilly sEtI. -
msn'. suits rar tisr Hs-aass thsY sell
them upstairs. second floor Joshua
Green uli4
SITUATION kp- ONE Cent a VOID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

ron sALE-cheap lot on Pacific ave
usmerton. kitsap county. Wash. Ad-
dress asa. star.
FOU SALT Improved fsrms ~ and
&c acres u. Lund. n. No. 2. Arlington.
wash
MY LAND now. neH quality soil. sbr
fare 20 Seattle 80 acres - 900 sio
American Bank nldE owners
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
LARGE CROWD At
SCHOOL CONCERT
AUDITORIUM WAS PACKED
enjoy ABLE ENTERTAINERS
RENDERED BY CONWAY
PUPILS.

\ crowd which taxed tho anditor-
um TO lis fullest eoatino c,noc;t1 1aa4
light attended an enjoyable concert
rendered by the pupils of the Conwa,
2Nole Sthool The pupils showed that
=hey haa been well trained for their
80. ,,'.;., 70 '.''u '.ie ,I ei'ire program was
q ie0 o"' "iIholI hltcA. hy a
49, ,od l''H''.e it & e'iyu''iS' '"nce 'he program
,," if,'1 'sV IIe'' 'o,',iol'eo "Heh the
''l,'i a,, ~ l'l '',o '-''' YAK street me was
4h9 a,'L,'I' '',.u 'i.e tuulvIi2e "'@ not dls-
r" w. 9eu ''i4 "i,ln ~ h"u mao 'eeh dismissed.
l;t,I i,,G ies'lp'S :: ol e"e evening were a
'',,p W Il. eN'eS' oI @loo'
Inc following program was render-
ed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
TENNESSEE NORMAL
TO PLAY BULLDOGS

Coach w. NJ Headrick of Hendrix
College today completed arrangements
for games Thursday and Friday, May
20 and p, with the West Tennessee
Normal School to be played on Russell
field. The Tennessecans have an eX-
cellent record on the diamond this
season, and will come to Conway eX-
pe,ting to make clean sweep of the
series.
With the Bulldogs playing ball as
they have been this week, winning
three of the four games played, they
should give the Normalites run for
their money. Hendrix will be minus
the services of Jess Legg, who expects
to leave Monday for Hope to spend
the summer. However an able substi-
tute will take his place.
Hendrix and Arkansas Normal
probably will play two or three games
but arrangements have not been def
nitely completed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
WfSIM0RELANp'S
AND n. !. STORE
INSURANCE IS LIGHT
TWO STORES SUFFER ALMOST
TOTAL LOSS IN FIRE FRI
DAY NIGHT.

Fire last night almost totally de.
stroyed the stocfs of goods of w. W.
Westmoreland's furniture store an6
IL. Rephan's New York Bargain Stor.
It 2l5 and 2l7 East Oak street. The
'uldinG, owned by w. d. Cole, Jr.
vas practically eutted. The total loss
) about $4,000, Of which only small
art is covered by insurance. The
,oSses are estimated as follows:
W. W. Westmoreland, furniture
totk, $4,000; insurance, $500.
New York Bargain Store, stoc
5000; insurance, 81. 800.
W. d. Cole, ,Jr., damage to building.
5000; covered by insurance.
Both of the stores occupied a 80.
foot building, which was separated by
lath and plaster wall into two store
houses. The fire originated from some
unknown cause in the rear of the
WestmorelanG store No fire had been
IN the building for several weeks and
the store was closed less than four
hours before tie fire was discovered.
City Marshal w. H. Canada turned
in the alarm at 1915 o'clock and all
the local hose companies responded.
The blaze was for some time confined
Letween the ceiling and roof of the
building, but dense clouds of smoke
made it impossible for hosemen to
reach the seat of the flames until por-
lions Of the ceiling had fallen in. 1t
was also impossible to enter the build
lngs on account of the smoke and very
little of the goods could be carried
out.
The fremen, however. easily con-
fined the fire to the building in which
it originated and the adjoining build
ings were never in much danger. Good
water pressure was maintained and
with four lines of hose pouring water
into the building for nearly two hours,
Supt. E. V. Leverett said today the
water in the reservoir was lowered
only about one foot.
Mr. Cole stated this morning that
his building would be Reconstructed
Immediately after the loss is adjusted
Mr.. Rephan stated that he expected to
open his business in the same stand
as soon as the building is completed.
Mr.. Westmoreland has not definitely
decided upon his plans for the future,
but says he hopes 10 reopen his bust
ness as early as possible.
The losses fall very heavily up
both Messrs. Rephan and Westmore-
land, neither of whom was protected
for as much as half his loss by insur-
ance. Many of their friends have ex-
tended sympathy to them today and
all have expressed the hope that they
both would soon be able to resume
business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
BATTING BEE wins
GAME FOR HENDRIX
ARKANSAS LOSES, ia
POLLING SPHERE AT OPPORTUNF
MOMENTS CAUSES Wis
ITORS' DEFEAT.

The Hendrix College Bulldogs
stru2k terrific hitting gait yesterday
afternoon and won the opening game
from Arkansas College of Batesville,
II to A. The Bulldogs IL hits counted
for 10 bases. Their bingles came at
the right time, only two failing to
figure in the run-getting.
Wahl, port-sider, started the fra
cas- for Hendrix and pitched five in
nlnss in championship form, but in
the fifth, after he hit a long one to
deep center for three bases, he became
exhausted from circling the paths,
and Eddie McCuistion was sent to the
hill. Mac pitched in mid-season form,
cutting the Presbyterians down with
three safeties.
The Bulldogs took big clad in the
second frame, anneXing four tallies
on two hits, three errors, a base on
balls and two sacrifices. This lead
was never overcome by the Lambs.
Arkansas scored one in the first on
a tielder's choice, two errors and a
single. In the fourth they counted
again on double and single. Their
final runs came in the fifth inning on
two two-base wallops and two singles
Hendrix scored three times in the
sixth. Mann led off with a three-base
rap to deep center. Haygood scored
him on q single to right. Haygood
was caught trying to steal second.
Wahl grounded out short to first
Cook then splattered a long hit to
right for three bases and scored when
Moore muffed Legg's ground ball
Legg purloined second and third and
scored on Moore's second error. A
tally was made by Hendrix in the
seventh and another in the tighth.
The same teams will play again this
afternoon, concluding the series.
The score
Hendrix ... 4 0 3 / XII
Arkansas -. 0 0 2 0 0 o. A
Wahl, McCuistion and Cook /;
Cheeseman, Patton and Warner.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
1915 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Coach Headrick has completed the
following football schedule for next
season:
University of Arkansas, at Fayette-
vile, October 2.
Southwestern University OF George
town, Texas, October u.
Ouachita College, at Arkadelphia,
October %.
Mississippi University, at Oxford
October 90
Austin College, at Conway, No
vember 5.
Louisiana Industrial Institute, at
Conway, November II.
Henderson-Brown, at Conway, No
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
INTEREST LIGHT IN
SCHOOL ELECTION

Little interest is being manifested
in the annual school election for the
Conway district, being held at the
courthouse today, less than so votes
having been cast up to 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
1t was with difficulty that a force
Of election officials was secured and
The polls were not opened until 10
o'clock. The officials consist of John
Hartley, M. C. Canada and r. d.
White, judges, and B. C, Dougan and
John Reid, clerks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
ENTERTAIN AT GRUENWALD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal
entertained a number of friends at
their beautiful new home
in the western part of the city, last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Schwarz, who are their guests
for few days. Enjoyable games
we're provided for the guests, who
we're also delightfully."- entertained with
vocal music by Mrs. Schwarz, and de
licious refreshments were served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
REV. ROGERS TO
DELIVER SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon for the
Conway high school will be delivered
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the
First Baptist church by Rev A. NJ.
Rogers pastor of Central Baptist
church at Magnolia. Special music
for the occasion will be arranged by
Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen of Central
College.
The graduation exercises will be
held at the public school auditorium
next Thursday evening, when the
class address will be delivered by
Prof. ]. G. Cubage of the State Nor
mall School.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
THANKS FIRE FIGHTERS.

We want to thank the fire depart
ment of Conway for the manner in
which the fire was handled last night
Their efficiency was proven beyond
any doubt and without them we feel
sure that we would have had a differ
ert tale to tell today.
Cole & Company.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15
CIRCLE TO MEET.

All members Of Holly Grove lodge,
Woodmen Circle, are requested to be
present at the meeting Monday night
May II, as matters of Importance will
come up for discussion. Rosa l..
Hicks, Guardian.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15

vember 25
This schedule includes some Of the
strongest teams in the South, and
Coach Headrick deserves praise for
its arrangement. The Normal will
be played either. between the South
western and Ouachita games, or be-
tween the Ruston and Henderson
Brown games.-Hend1ix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1915-05-15

That program tonight at the Ark
way is a dandy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26
ALMA RICHARDS TO
TEACH AT THE b. Y. U.
(Salt Lake Evening telegram

(Salt Lake Evening Telegram)
Alma Richards, famous high jump
er and holder Of the worlds Olympic
high jump record, will coach at the
Brigham Young University of Provo
next year. This announcement was
made today by Eugene Roberts, ath-
letic director at B. Y. u, who devel-
oped Richards, the only Utah athlete
who has ever taken a first place in an
Olympic meet.
At the present time Richards is at
tending Cornell university. This
spring he will compete with Ithaca
collegisns in track for the first time.
Last year he was held out because of
the one year rule. Richards has one
more year of collegiate athletics,
which will expire this spring.
Coach Roberts Of B. Y. u. is greatly
enthused with his success in securing
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26
SHORT SKETCH OF JESSE
w. CROSBY, DECEASED

The following sketch Of Pres. Cros-
by's life Is taken from the Deseret
Evening News of February 25th:
Jesse Wentworth Crosby, Jr., was
son Of the late Jesse w. and Hannah
E. Baldwin Crosby. In 1861 he went
from Salt Lake to southern Utah
with his parents and helped to survey
the city Of st. George. When he was
about ID years of age he drove a six
horse team to southern California and
back. In 1864 he drove four-yoke
OK team from st. George to the Mis-
souri, river and back, travelling about
2,700 miles in seven months. He
spent most of the summer of 1866 as
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-26

Painter and Decorator r. j. Bry-
ant, who has been confined to his room
with severe cold and grip, is able to
be about again.
The roads are drying up somewhat
and automobiles will soon be able to
cover the greater portion Of the roads
Of the county.
Persons having work teams to sell
would do we'll to consult the classified
columns Of The Record this issue. II
may help you to purchaser.
Last Sunday was the seth anniver-
sary of Kumen Jones' birthday, and
a number of his immediate relatives
were entertained at luncheon.
Mrs. T. J. Jones Is seriously Ill and
has been in a stupor since last even
ing. The attending physician is in
doubt concerning her ailment.
Claud Knell, postmaster of New
castle is in town today, and found
time to drop into The Record Office.
He states that everything is moving
along serenely at the new town in
western Iron county.
DR.. Macfarlane just returned today
from Harmony, where he was called to
attend Mrs. J. d. Nelson, who gave
birth to boy yesterday morning.
The doctor was enroute home when ne
was recalled and officiated at the birth
Of girl to Mrs. Jesse Whipple. Both
ladies were left doing nicely.