OCR Text |
Show m hi-i Mi-.li. i -...,,, ir-...-rm-fc. jcTn i' a-n-fc,i i pas-m-Tn i- " j i i P-a iii-jsii Principal Roy F. Homer is back from tho northern part of the state, I where ho has spent some time since, the N. E. A. convention in skirmish-' inp for teachers for the coming school year, ancl on other business connected with the B. A. C. " The Cedar City base ball t6nm, accompanied ac-companied by Manager Forbes aad Mr. Ivins, left in two cars for Enterprise Enter-prise this morning to play a game thcro this afternoon. From tho looks of the weather, they are likely to piny in the rain if at all. Clark Watson, proprietor of the Dixie Drug Storo at St. George, was in Cedar yesterday on his way to tho Mammoth for a Ashing spell. Mrs. Watson accompanied her husband, and they were joined hero by Mr. and Mrs. Don Findlay, mnking n congenial camping party. Donald Findlay returned from Kane county tho first of the week. When he left Kanab, "Uncle Deo" Wooley of that place was in a very precarious condition from cancer of tho stomach. "Uncle Deo" was ono of the leaders of Knno county for more than fifty years and is well known in tho stato through his many industrial and political activities. ac-tivities. Mr. Ellis Prentice Cole, lecturer for the Chicago Daily New3, was a caus-ual caus-ual visitor at Tho Record sanctum Inst Tuesday. Mr. Colo was here to visit Zion National Park and obtain new material for future lectures, which aro free to the public, tho News setting aside an annual appropriation of $25, 000 to tako care of the expense of this service. F. L. Culver, well known throughout southern Utah, having been a resident of this county for a number of years, but whoso homo is now in San Diego, California, is hero this week looking after interests which he still retains here. While in Cedar City last Tucs-.day Tucs-.day Mr. Culver dropped into this office of-fice for a short chat and to arrange for regular weokly visits of tho great oxponcnt of moral uplift. Mr. Chns. W. Watts, of Kanosh, Millard county, is spending a few days in Iron county, spreading tho gospel of Republicanism, which he believes fa of paramount importance to the people peo-ple of the nation this year. Mr. Watts is especially Interested in seeing the stato return to tho Republican ranks this fall. At present Mr. Watts is in I Pnrowan, investigating the condition of Republican clubs of the county. Tho summer rainy season has commenced, com-menced, and the "backbone" of the hot weather is probably broken. Tt is doubtful if there will be any as hot days again as those recently passed, this year. Yesterday thcro was n I heavy down-pour, which nlthough of short duration converted the streets into rivers. Tho indications are that this program may be repeated each afternoon for some dnys, nnd if so, what will becomo of our Twenty-Fourth Twenty-Fourth celebration? And what will become of a hundred or two tons of hay which hnppcns to be lying in the field? Mayor Arch Swnpp returned today from Wyoming, where business called him Inst week. Ho says tho crop conditions are of the best wherever he went and there is also fine range, but tho markets aro dead and the shortage of money is felt everywhere. |