davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

Material changes In the laws ~
Texas and probably In the Consii-
tuition of the State will have 20 be
made in the next three years In
order that the State may construct
and benefit from interstate nigh
ways Il Is proposed 20 build with
funds provided under the Woodruff
bill now before Congress, hy which
Texas will receive s6,000,00O year
for five years.
This statement was by j. ID.
Fauntlcroy, United States district
engineer, but who will become state
Highway Engineer Feb. IL.
"There is strong Indications that
the bin will pass" Fauntleroy said,
"and II II does. 100000, 600 will be
appropriated each year for dive
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
cHAMBERLAiN'S COUGH
REMEDY AIDS NATURE

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. IL
allsys the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids nature in restoring the system
to n healthy condition. Thousands
have testified to its good qualities.
Try ii when you have a cough or
cold. 46-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
MURDER TRIAL is
CONTINUED AT SAN ANGELO

San Angelo, Feb S.--Trial Of l..
c. Riordan, Glasscock county ranch
man, on a charge Of murder result
ing fro mthe killing Of T. +. Moon,
of Seagraves, at Sterling City last
April was continued Tuesday until
June -, on motion Of defense be-
cause of absent witness.
A case in which Riordan was SUI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

ing Moon for alleged breach Of con-
tract in a 100000 cattle deal had
just been postponed the second
time. when Moon was shot to death
on the court house steps at Ster-
ling City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
Dear READER

1t looks like the long delayed building boom get
ting started
People who have been putting off building long time
waiting conditions and building settle down--are
now going ahead with their plans
Everything indicates that there will be increasing de-
rnand from now on for building material
We believe that you build o better advantage
when labor becomes scarce, and prices of material
advance.
you all interested building take the up
and tell you about the We have plans of charm
ing and distinctive homes that will be glad show
and prepared render you very practical
help you build satisfactory way the least expense
Il nothing, obligation to talk the
ter over with U.S. and extend you cordial do
The Long-Bell Lumber Co.
of Texas
Quality our Wstchword--Serviee Greed.
Lubbock. Texas South Ind st. Phone 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17

Ford Il making artificial leather
from gunpowder. Approach these
restaurants steaks carefully.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To the farmers of this section: How to convert
your old Ford Touring car into efficient operating
tractor will be explained to you any day by B. B. Ray,
representing this company. Call and see him and let
him explain this "money-saver and time-saver"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-17
as uulnns ina, Does not Afsses tne aes

t-cause OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
rivE BROMO QUISISE Is better than ordinary
On line aud does not cause nervousness nor
nging n head. Remember the full ua me and
'ook Tor the signature Of X. ". GROVE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
|ACNEW IS VICTOR In
PUBLIC LINKS PLAY
Youthful Star Forced to Go 20
Holes to Defeat William
Prendable l Up.

It took two extra holes to decide
the first Potomac Park golf course
championship. Charles N. Agne~
defeating william T. Prendable, !
up on the twentieth hole in the
battle yesterday afternoon in the
finals of the event.
1t was a nip-and-tuck battle
from start to finish, with neither
able to establish a lead of any size.
Agnew carried honors at the turn
by virtue of a one-hole edge.
Both men failed to hit their proper
stride on the second nine. Agnew.
the youthful prodigy. scored a lead
on the first stretch after Prendable
had tied matters up. but when the
two putted out on the home green
the match was well knotted.
w. T. Di Este captured honors in
the finals of the second sixteen, de-
feating Fred D. Ortall by s
up and 4 to go count. Di Este
gained an early lead and main
tanned his advantage throughout.
not being endangered at any stage
of the game.
w. H. Lines downed J. A. Phelan
by a 2-and-1 count in finals of the
third sixteen fight. As in the
match for the championship of the
first sixteen 1t was pretty close
at all stages. Lines forged to the
lead on the last six holes and hung
on to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

BrookIsnd A. C. is without . gam,
for Saturday and Sunday and ar,
desirous OF nlling these dates wit
some faspunlimited teams. Addrer
Manager J. J. Mccain. SIS Rhod
Island avenue northeast. or cal
North Is5-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Hamilton Results.

First Race-2-year-olds; 81 fur
longs: Prismar. 10s (Ambrose), $50.
AIS. 240: Trail Blazer, 1O4 o..
Rowan), 2.05. 2.s0; Isomorphous. 1O4
(Owens. $50. Time: 1:1O 1-5. Doc
Gaiety, Pecuniary. Flying Jacques
and Red Tip also ran.
Second Race-2-year-olds; claim
ing; 5 furlongs. Macbeth. log (Mur-
ray), 24.1O. 11.30. SIS; Patchwork,
1o7 (Erickson). $40. $50; vennie,
113 IL. Gregory. 400. Time: 1908 is.
Water Tax. Lilac Time, Win
ter Blossom, Blue China, Josephine
c.. Rosie II. and Racket also ran.
Third Race-4-year-olds and up;
planning; furlongs: Belljoy, no
NMcTaggarD. SIS. ais. ESQ; Turn
about. 107 (Stirling), 4.20, $40; Rolo
107 (Buxton), ass. Time: Els 2-5.
Assyrian Queen. Riddles, Melba,
Polly. Laura Miller, Bengalese, war
Tank and Rajah (ran away at post).
Fourth Race-4-year-olds and up;
claiming; furlongs: Frank Fogar-
ty, 1o4 (Cromley). 71.35. 1855, 500;
Eternity. 112 (J. McTaggart), $50.
$50: Burgoyne. liz On. Fator), 3.25.
Time: lie. Islander, Tidings, Hin
doostan. Bond. The Decision and
Hollymore also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year- -olds: claim
ing; 1 mile and 20 yards. Beverley
Belle. 81 H. Gregory. 1918, $40,
$40; Lucky Girl 1o3 (owens). e.45.
AIS; Topmast. 1os On. Fator). 4.o5.
Time: las As. Edith Loane, Forest
Major. William Oldt and Miles s.
also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-oIds; claim
ing; furlonss: Elemental. H5
(Smallwod). 7.so, Io5, s.45; stoto.
121 Piekens). 1115. s.55: Super, III
(schwartz). 3.45 Time: las a-s.
Bullet Proof. MID City. Moco, Cam
outage and Sycamore also ran.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds and
PIP: claiming;. l mile: witchnower.
III q. McTaggart). 40, 800, 2.7o;
Bengore. 113 (stiriing), 3.7o, s.o5:
Sweet Bouquet III (Merimee). $50.
Time: 1:44 2-5. Tiger Empress.
Carry On. Bengalia. Primo and s;o-.
mis- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
CHARLES DALEY
Your Ambassador tn the Orient

Only when you read unbiased, uncensored
reports of world conditions can you sense the
true import of epochal events or movements.
To give you world news, free from political
bias, unhampered by "official' censorship, The
Washington Herald and Chicago Tribune For
eign News Service maintains wonderful band
of trained travel-hardened men, who, stationed
at points strategically covering the whole
world sally forth, make their observations and
report to you. Thus you carry part of chap
ter of world history to work with you every
day!
CHARLES DALEY covers the Far East
and the Philippines. He is recognized auth
ority on matters Oriental One of the big
Washington Herald and Chicago Tribune For
eign News Service scoops of 1921 was his-the
first eye witness account of the terrible famine
conditions in China. He even preceded the re-
lief forces, and it was not until twenty-four
days later that any other correspondent gave
an eyewitness account of the famine
Mr.. Dailey's reportorial activity is fraught
with thrills and dangers To penetrate, alone,
to the interior of China, with no transportation
facilities except those provided by nature is
big portion of job! Yet, you had the true story
before any one else!
These. dispatches appear exclusively in
The Washington Herald every day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

market the race is no longer bat
tie of men, but of dollars. II is
merely an admission that profess
sional baseball is 100 per cent COM
mercial. and not 50-50. or 60-40. as
1t is supposed to be.
The two leagues should put
through a regulation forbidding the
transfer OF any major league player
after opening day There should be
at least this much of q sporting
proposition lefts to the game. Sup
pose. before the last Yale Harvard
football game. Yale should have
been allowed to trade three SUBJ
stitutes for Killinger. Russ Stein
and .Bo" McMillin?' The farce would
have been little greater than the
rule which now allows contending
clubs in the thick of the scramble
to buy outside stars from club own
ers who merely laugh when you
mention the word sport and who
tell you that the poor. benighted
dumbbell who first wrote sport, for
sports sake" has been dead and
buried for thirty years.
OF all sad words that leave me troubled.
The saddest are: You're down four
doubled"
An Ideal Battle.
The gallery can appreciate skill.
but more than all II thrills to tn.
clash of power.
This is why any meeting between
William Tilden and Gerald Patter-
son must take its place among the
star carnivals of the year. Both
have their share of skill. Tilden es-
pecially. but they also belong to the
| slashing. hard-hitting type that stirs
the human pulse beyond measure.
Tilden and Patterson are both
members of the ancient order OF
Tall and Rsngy Guys" And both
can paddle the whey out Of a tennis
ball at any given moment.
In the way of ace-makers they
are the nonpareils. as pronounced In
this respect as The Comet was eight
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
CHAIRMAN THOMAS
ACCEPTS THREATOf
CLUB TO WITHDRAW
Action Follows Riot al
Shamrock Game-Rul-
ing Hits Teams.
By KEEN oAuoER.

The Knickerbocker Club of
Georgetown late last night was
formally dropped from competition
in the Independent series for the
baseball championship of the Dis
trio. according to an official an
nouncement by r. d. Thomas,
chairman OF the series manage
ment.
Upon receipt OF the Knickerbock-
ers' threat early yesterday to the
effect that the Georgetown club
men would withdraw their team
from the series unless the chair
mans decision forfeiting last
Wednesdays game to the sham
rocks was reversed, Thomas re-
viewed the case but came 10 the
conclusion that he could not con-
scientiously arrive at any other
decision than the one already
given"
Accepts Reclamation.
As a result the Knicxs nave been
officially dropped from the series
by the management and all games
played by them have been thrown
out while those scheduled for the
rest OF the series have been can
celled.
Mr.. Thomas reply to the knicks'
withdrawal uItimatum follows in
full:
Mr.. Paul Sherier.
President. Knickerbocker Club.
Dear Sir:
I'm reply to your letter of July 81.
1922. the decision of the sandlot
series management concerning the
Shamrock -Knickerbocker game re-
mains unchanged. The resigna-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Conditions; 2-year-
olds; furlongs. Blossom Time.
t02: Dream Star. los; Oui Oui, los;
Tuxedo. los; Runleigh, 1O5: En-
chantment, 112: Nassau, 112; All
American. los; Easter Bells. loS;
Martingale. 1877; LIE Tigre. los: Best
Love, 105; Forest Lore, los; Prince
Regent. 10S; Chickvale, los; Possi-
BILE. 112; Cyclops. lis: Forest Fire,
los: Canaque. 10S: Great Lady. 102:
Curtis. los; Tall Timber, 1875; Silk
Tassel. los.
maidens: 3-year-olds and up; about
Q miles. Keblend. 1877: High Magic.
1870: Sea Monarch. 1877; Comique.
142: Loppy Pop, 130.
Third Race-Claiming 3-year- -olds
and up; mile. Raquetta, 96; Ting
aling, 119; Romulus. 109: Armistice,
112; Blackstone. 1o1; Doves Roost,
101; Searchlight Sd. 1o4; Arapahoe,
ia; Zed. 11s; Brink, 90; Queen
Blonde. 100.
Fourth Race-The Consolation: q
year-olds; 5h furlongs. William
Tell. III; Contact. 10s: Miss Cerina,
80: Adventures. 109: Olga Virginia,
109; Felicitous, 107; Sweephawk.
113; Brilliance. 1os; Sunday Best,
100: 'Forest Lore. 1T.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
1 mile. Parader. 11s: Rouleau, 116:
Pirate Gold. Ill: Lally.a 100: Firm
Friend. 1922: Bill and Coo. 100; Bluff
fer, 10; John Paul Jones. 10: Ath-
elstan, 102: Medina. 100: Master
Hand, ia: Galent Man. ia; Lucky
Antoine, 1902: Kirklevington. 10.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up;
6 furlongs. Many Smiles. 1I2: Big
Heart. 1o6; Lally.: 113: Dexterous,
1o6: Irish Sea. 100; Surf Rider, 113;
Exodus, 113; Kai' Sang, 126; Firm
Friend. III; June Grass. 10s; John
Paul Jones. 1os; Thundercap, 1877;
Medina. 1o1.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
.FAVORITES SCORE
In WATER EVENTS
Coles and Miss SHADING Con.
tinue to Win in Contests
Yesterday.

Mark Coles. Central High School
natator. and winner of the leo and
75-yard dashes in the Tidal Basin
weekly swimming events held at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach yester-
day afternoon. was the individual
star OF the mems competition.
Florence Skadding won the high
dive and finished second to Florence
Damon In the 22o-yard event for
women.
Summary of yesterdays events:
100-yard swim. men: Mark Coles,
won: Robert Darnell, second; o.
Turner. third. High dive. women:
Florence Skadding. won; B. Wood
ford. second; Minerva Damon, third
75-yard dash. men: Mark Coles
woni Robert Darneil, second; o.
Turner third.
220-yard swim. women: Florence
Darion. won; Florence SHADING
second; Marguerite Newman. third
High dive. women: Florence Skad-
ding, won; B. Woodford. second;
Minerva Damon. third.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
|FAVORITES FORCED
i'm SEABRICHT NET
I7OURNAMENTPLAY
Rain Interrupts Spectac.
ular Match Between
Colbert and Williams.

sEABRIGHT. N. j.. Aug. L.
Three matches were completed and
two more interrupted In the mems
singles in the seabright invitation
tennis tournament today when
heavy thundershowers, which had
been threatening for more than an
hour. finally arsnched the courts
and stopped further play.
Gerald L. Patterson. the Aus
tralian. defeated Phil Neer. former
intercollegiate singles champion. at
14. 60. mainly on the strength
of his service.
William NJ. Johnston, of Cali
fornia, disposed of Hugh G. NJ. Kel-
leher. of New York, 6-1, 4-6, 60.
Francis T. Hunter defeated Wat
son NJ. Washburn IN straight sets.
50, 81.
Robert Kinsey. of California.
was still working hard against
Shimidzu when the match was
halted at 2-6. 4-s. 3-2 for Kinsey.
Andre Colbert. French interna-
tionalist, led Richard Norris Will
liams at 14-13 in games. and 1870
on williams service in match
which promised one of the features
of the tournament
Play in the women's singles this
morning brought all favorites into
the fourth round with Mrs. Jessur
hard pressed by Miss Katherine
Gardner to win. 6-3. 6-3.
Summaries:
women's singles. second round
Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss NJ
Grove, 81. Ga; Miss f. Sigourney
defeated Miss NJ. Davis. 6-3. 6-1;
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss E. Handy,
6-3, 6-1; Miss Bayard defeated Mrs.
NJ. B. Huff. So. 81: Miss Bancroft
defeated Mrs. Henry SO. 81: Miss
Hooker defeated Miss c. Baker
Us, 60.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-s1,200: maiden q
year-olds; 5 furlongs: Paul G..
Brown. 112: aAuntie EN-. 109; Zeu-
reka. 10s; Rock Gadden. 1os; Ardel-
la. 102; Van Patrick. 112; Alex. Pin
aquana. 100; Water Tax. 1os; Mabel
K, 109; Shue, 102.
a-Waldeck and Kirby entry.
Second Race-s1.500; Highway
Handicap. Steeplechase; 4-year-olds
and up; miles: Ammunition. $50;
St Paul. 140: Jim Petrie, 1870; bJim
Coffroth. LAG; bCourteous. 14o; Fair
Mac. 135.
b-Harrison entry.
Third Race-s1.200; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: 6 furlongs- Citi-
zen, ia; 'Servitor. 112: Frank Mon
roe. Ill; Clansman. 1110; Hidden
Jewell. 112; st. Quentin. Ill; Qua
nah. 10.
Fourth Race-s1.2oo: claiming; g.
year-olds and up; s furlongs: Phan-
tom Fair. 1o9; Mumbo Jumbo, .1o6;
Rolo. 104. Penelope. 104: Toy Miss,
104; Max. Gold. 102; Pietrus, 1o7;
Tornado. LOG: Crestwood Boy. 104;
Betsinda. 1o4; Calistoga. 1o2; Mabel
Curtis. 81.
Fifth Race-s3.oOo added: Nursery
Plate Handicap; 2-yesr- -olds; 6 fur
longs: aFlag of Truce. 100; Oak
wood, lis; Arendal. IFS: aagio
Reed. 106; aCanmore. Ill: Bucado,
III; Heel Taps. 110; Delusive. 10.
Ross entry.
| Sixth Race - $500; Bayshore:
claiming handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; 1 mile and 20 yards: Pastoral
swain. 1o2; Johnny Dundee. s5; Cote
DOT, 107; Redstone. 1o5: Madeline
lillian. 100.
Seventh Race-s1,200; claiming;
S-year-olds and up: 1 lie miles:
Bond. 102; Austral. 1o7; 'Our Birth
day. los; Trickster II. 107; George
Duncan. 107; Sailor. 107; Natural
1o4; Sans Peur H., 1o7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
GRYLAG CAPTURES SARATOGA DROPPED

tions OF the Knickerbocker team
from the series is accepted.
Very truly yours,
r. d. THoMAs Chairman"
The series management realized
that its decision accepting the
Knicks' resignation would work a
hardship on at least two OF the
teams In section A of the unlimited
division but concluded there was
no other way out.
In view Of the fact that all games
In which the Knicks had partici-
pated are thrown out the Sham
rock Club win lose one of fits two
Notwithstanding the wednes-
day forfeit-while the Dominican
Lyceum team. leading that sec
tion with six wins and one de-
feat. will lose one victory. This
will throw the shamrocks out OF
second place and put the sher-
woods with two victories and the
same number OF defeats behind the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
BerWyn Breaks Even.

BERWYN. Md. August 1.-visit-
ing Elkridge the Berwyn team of
the Prince Georges County team di-
vided a double-header with the
nine representing that town. Ber-
wyn won the opener 6-to-4 and
dropped the second 12-to-13. Both
games were decided in the last in
ming. Mccoy hurled both games for
Berwyn in highly creditable style.
Hitting of Earl Roberts and May
for Berwyn in the first game were
features of the afternoon. Thurs
day, Berwyn meets Riverdale at
Riverdale. Berwyn's next game in
the Prince Georges County league is
against Seabrook at Seabrook Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Killifer's Mother Killed.

LAWTON, Mich. Aug. Mrs.
William Killifer. wife of Judge KILL
fer. of Paw Paw. and mother of Bill
Killifer manager of the Chicago Cubs,
was killed this afternoon by the over
turning Of her automobile on a sharp
curve between Lawrence and Bangor.
She had been driving alone and was
found in a ditch near her overturned
car.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAMILTON.

m - - ~
First Raee-van Patrick. Mabel
X. Auntfe Em.
secoad 'Raee-Ceurteeus, 81. Paul
Fair Mac.
third Raee-Clansman. Quannah
Hidden Jewel.
Fourth Race - Phantom Fair,
Crestwood Boy. Calistoga.
Fifth Race - Bucado. Oakwood
Heel Taps.
sixth Raee-Redstone. Duke John
Cote dor
seventh Race-Trickster H.. $50
Peur H. Bond. =
SARATOGA.
First Race - Establishment. Cy-
clops, Nassau.
Second Race-No selections
Third Race-Arapahoe oe, Fed. Black
stone.
Fourth Race-Miss Cerina. Bril-.
lance. WILLIAM Tell.
Fifth Race-John Paul Jones. GAL
antman, Firm Friend.
L sixth Race-Raneocas Entry, Ex
Odus, Big Heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Christ Child Nine Loses.

BLADENSBURG. Md, August l.
Bladensburg Juniors downed the
Christ Child Juniors s-to-4 here.
Wildman. winning pitcher. held the
visitors runless until the ninth
when they counted all their runs.
The locals will give the Capital
City lads a return game on the
Monument lot in Washington Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
3 90 RDo77ziQ77f
q @l92 Graafz ana Rice
The solution Of a Problem.

The Solution Of Probfem.
There Is still question as to
whether II is harder to be good
winner than q good loser in sport
Comment
while I've often made a practice
Both Of winning and Of losing.
! must say the leading fact Is
There Is very little choosing.
For I've found. with bat or putter,
Where neither praise nor scof.
That the fewer words I utter
! am that much better oR
For II I should trim fellow
As take away the cup.
What's the use Of being mellow
AZ try to cheer him upr
What's the use Of my pretending
Though my style is brief and terse
Where. II silence is offending.
Consultations even worse?
No. I've thought 1t over often
And my ultimatum's set
For I want no one to soften
Any sting that ] may get
For the undis3uted fact is.
All poEt-mortems are a bore
And the very safest practice
Is to leave IL to the score.
A plank isn't the only thing that
mas TWO sues. ne same concrete
|attributes also apply to an argu-
ment. There is at times some slight
basis Of reason on the part of those
who insist that a major league ball
club be allowed to indulge in trades
or purchases after the season gets
under way. But most of the arsu-
ment is on the other side. The slight
advantage that may occasionally
arise from permitting a ball club to
lobster up its strength after June is
more than offset by the heavy harm
that nearly always results to the
game at large.
Every ball club has from October
to April-six months-in which tc
get ready for the pennant drive
Each club has all this time to build
up both its first and secondary de-
fenses. When the richer clubs. in
the heat OF a pennant race, are al
lowed to buy any player on the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

dominican Lyceum team which VT
stfll lead the section with nve VIC
tories and one defeat
Knicks and the sherwoods. ~alselt
the former won by . t-to-f score.
also thrown out. leavipg the sb<-l
woods with two victories aud ~
same number Of defeats ~
The revised standisg Of tbs, tesp<s
In sectio ma OF the uniimited cfvi@
sim foflOWs. FNHI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
NADIA

George Meyers is at home for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Ray stancliff came down
from Milford Monday.
-. f. Dinwiddie was Milford Wis
itor Monday
Mrs. Culmsee, ElVera and Carlton
went to Lund Tuesday.
ElVera and Carlton Culmsee re-
turned home from Cedar TO spend
the summer
Mrs. Rambler left for Schenecta-
dy, N. Y. last Wednesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. r. o. Durham.
Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Harter of New
house, j. +. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Allie
Couch and II. r, Dinwiddie attended
the masquerade at Lund Friday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
NADIA

Mrs. State of Washington arrived
Saturday TO take up her residence
Carlton Culmsee went to MINERS
vile on business Tuesday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Minagi,
Thursday, a daughter.
Mrs. stancliff returned to Milford
Saturday.
j. w. Dinwiddie and A. l.. Couch
spent few days at home this week.
Robt. Bonner and r. r. McGnty
were Minersville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. j. +. Bonner and her daught-
err Mrs. Bryant of Ogden came down
from Milford to visit last week
t+%
C. r. McGinty and Roy Brown Of
San Benardino are visiting at the
r.. r. McGinty home.
Mrs. Ella Wix, who spent the win
ter in Redlands and Placentia return
ed TO her home here last Thursday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
NEW HARMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pace spent one
day last week in Cedar on business.
Born, a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson, May 18th.
May both the young people gave a
surprise party for Mr.. Elvin Prince.
Alex Macfarlane, forest ranger Of
st. George, was here for few days.
Mr.. Orren Is home TO spend the
summer after being q student at the
B. A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Prince and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor were in
Cedar Monday on business.
Miss Melva Mathis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mathis, was OPP
Grated on at the Macfarlane Hospital
for removal Of tonsils this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-09
UTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown moved TO
their homestead.
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Brown spent
a few hours at Utana, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Haigh is home on
the sick list.
Mr.. Christensen from Salt Lake
City visited E. B. Randall last Mon
day.
Mr.. o. A. Clickenger and F. G..
Webster spent few hours with
friends Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Jones of Newcastle, was
at Yale for short visit this last
week.
Miss Dorthy Prout and Bro. Curt
is, and Miss Clara Doherty from Og-
den, are visiting at the Prout home
stead here at Utana for few weeks.