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Show to the diigerous cur: er.; . The Kaiiuoiph ru.und-rp r.tiv,..-a:.:.s j seudi:; te.'i:'.i to St. Croorge. ..aaai- i- thinks the hi'hin. aii-at:o:i. and gee-! era! lethargy of t aa people tA.er-:- vv::i: j injure rerof ? foA Itira. Thio is ano-Aur i exaii.'uie of v.'hat ign-A:.n.Aee of a S'.tb,eet will cio. Whi. tithe- PoiA.u-Up .-peaks of the iethargv of St. George i: ; evident evi-dent it does no: know v.-hero) it speaks. St. C:eorge is a bi.k. enterprising enter-prising town. The .".::a that people living . in warm climate- are r-v.a:ly shifilca-o cannot a'iwas r,e .-a'eiy applied. I There ,-eetus ti l-' :i eisj-oiiion in favor of migration growh-g whii Vtah joureaiists. XeA'spapers generally in Utah are not supported as th. hoiihl be nor as they are in other staves Arthur Ar-thur P. Howard of the Sal-na Press, oneetibe best '.v-ecklic-i in the srate. threatens to rcneive, to Pichdcld nnkvs his advei'ti-ing patron;:gi- increases: George Crosby of tins Censor taik:. ol saoving the Censor to PanguitetA a:-td other changes ar tiire-a' "r.ed- The Record receives the least support Pen-, its home business men of any paper in the state, and it is. only natural that its-publisher its-publisher should also be thinking of a change. Cedar is not deserving of all the praise she is getting for her public spirit and enterprise, A town that cannot support a live local newspaper is very much hi eking in both. Pa rowan ro-wan would give double the support to a i newspaper that Cedar does, and unless the business men of Cedar rouse themselves, them-selves, they will wake up some line morning to find their 'own withoai a paper. Last week a toagh looking character strode into The Record office ;md asked to see the editor. A slender person of strawberry complexion wearing glasses and with a woe begone expression on his f-ice was pointed out to him. The bttrley intruder at first seemed stunned but soon recovered his presence of mind sufficiently to ejaculate with more emphasis than would look well in print. 'Well by ! I came up here on purpose to whale h out of the man that rnus this shebang: but if yer him, guess I'll let yer off easy But what the tarnation tarna-tion did you tell tlirt lie about 1 lie game between here and Dixie for. Here I've gone and paid $35 for a brand new shot gun to shoot, them rabbits and ducks with and crawled half a mile on my belley like a snake up to that pe--ky dam only to find the reservoir empty dry as a gin shop to a feller without money. If you wasn't such a inca-ely looking kuss I'd mop this Moor with you!'' Of course v, e were very profuse in our apologies and finally got rid !' our unruly visitor, but he li ft wiih the promise that lie would I.-" bad; -oo'i, and that if he seei, nny more of oar nonsense, we need not exieei In eel oiV so easy next t ime. Tln-iv irA no decks on the Kanari'ii tv.-i-rvrir now. f'tmi why 1 we a iv. adi'e i o ).-;ri-n. rit:?i the iuos county, nr.coni). R. C. Lund. Jr.. left for the metropolis metropo-lis this mornine. Senator E. H. sno v is attenuinj Conference Con-ference a- ike lake. Cedar r.ov,- has a paper of which she need not be ashamed. Henry Peterson and family of Leeds were in to,vg Tuesday enroute to Mil-ford. Mil-ford. Tho. Jassup uf Harrisbur-,, with a part of Lis family was in tow n last night enroute to the lake. Isaac Maefarlaue and wife of St. George were in Cedar the first of the week on their way to the. lake. Don Price. Alex Andrus and Erastus Whitehead all of St. George are conference con-ference visitors at the lake. A great 'many teams have passed through Cedar this week with Pixie people bound for Panguitcli lake. Marion Paris, his wife and sister-in-law, of Leeds, passed through town last week Saturday enroute to Pangaiteh lake, where they will spend the 2Uh. Alma Nelson of St. George wheeled into Cedar Tuesday afternoon, followed by David Morris and others by team. They left Wednesday morning for the lake. Mrs. Samuel Judd and family of Toqucrville, and Miss Maria Worthing of St. George, passed through Cedar the first of the week enroute to Panguitcli Pan-guitcli lake. George Angell and family of Leeds, accompanied by 'Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, also of Leeds, were among others passing pass-ing through town enroute to Panguitch lake early in the week. The Washington County News says that "T, O." and "Factory orders" are not the only medium of exchange in St. George. Glad to hear it, Brother; Broth-er; we had been told they were. Herman Faseher of St. George was in Cedar the first of the week enroute to Panguitch lake a-whecl. While here Mr. Faseher adjusted the lock on the Cedar & Nevada safe, which had been useless for some time. Bishop McKnight of Minersvillo and his newly made bride, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson of Leeds, passed through Cedar Tuesday enroute to Minersville, their future home. They were accompanied by Miss -Sadie Wilkinson. Wil-kinson. Dr. F. Clift of St. George was in Cedar Monday on his way to the lake and made us a pleasant call. Dr. Clift says everything is quiet in St, George and very warm. There is not much sickness there, outside of the regular routine of cases, and. no epidemics. Mrs. Hulda Pearce, her two children and Homer Barron, all of Washington, passed through Cedar yesterday morning morn-ing enroute home. Mrs. Pearce has been visiting the past two or three weeks with friends and relatives in Desei-et. and reports having had a very enjoyable visit. Frank Dodee a -id wi'e of St. George v.rrc in town. ' 1 - hi .- - jewii:;-- enroete to tin.' lake. Mi .-. Oe.Pv iirn.mgh! !,.-r wheel aliing. a.d hvvii'A her husband with the tea l)i :tl Kynarra role ,l-tlort ,l-tlort .-en mil's to ( 'eibo- Coy in a lb ' n-le- ii, :r an honr and a hair. This i-a i-a e.iod roee-.-d ter ear pi';'-1 er; ; e k;dy rid' ! s here to emapete aaain a wla-n they lairo to ride. I 111 the 12, A A. -A V.'i;! .laAd Owe;-.-: started ier !;aa.A aiiii Ai;s. AAA-:-. a;.,i !.,.- i.'-,, eAAA- a-. aP 'AA- i .-' '. A i :i t-e-a. :a ..; a. . -a -a- |