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Show T II E II E rAGE Four --- fj It waa Captain J(k Christiansen ' of Utah Aggies vs Captain Kill Stratford of the Umveisity of Utah for the intercollegiate tangle championship of Utah today Stratford, the defending; champion, came through to the final round as expected by defeating two BVU aces. Tony Howard, fi t, and the.i hcnt Johnson, O S Johnson had previous-)- y Ty-oelihiinated an Aggie, Kn Tyson hy u count of I ft, le.ul in the first piled tip a set hut then blew shy high nnd fidleeted only one game during the remainder of the muti h Christia.isen likewise disposed of two Utah singles men to reach the finals. In the first round, ho lured an old enemy, Harry Cuss atHarry fell before a vinous net one tack that wotked him fiont corner to the other with the final 5 l In the rotml round, he enme from behind to defent Giant Kvsns former state high school champion, by a count 8 2, of After starting stow, Christiansen again stormed the net to run through tha last two sets Cyans had previously eliminated the thud Aggie singles entry, Marvin Davis, in straight sets. In doubles, the two Utah combinations had things pretty much their own way after the B Y.U. tedm of Joe Swenson and Wilson Booth had eliminated the Aggie Number One team of Christiansen and Cooley in a bitterly fought three-se- t match Twice the Aggies bud match point in the second set after taking the first but could not quite get over the hump and Stan Stratford Captain Cromar reached the finals by deJohnson Kent and Harold feating Fitzgerald of B Y U., and then turning back Swenson and Booth, In the other bracket, Jimmy Wilding and Grant Evans first defeated the other Aggie combination of Marvin Davis and Cleo and then the B. Y. Hetty, U. team of Clayton Jenkins and Jenkms and Aldy Smith, Smith had defeated Holman Waters and Bill Leary of Utah, - .i 6-- 1 6-- semi-fina- 6-- 1 8-- J 0 U It N A L, LOGAN, UTAH, .... By buffer H 4- 6-- 9-- 7 6-- litr j Utah 28 February va. B. Y. U. ISSUED ONlV i 67 Utah State i eYi ifc niar career (wrpACiC or i.il VNV& PLY EA'H 9NNNA) j V May 5 Utah State vs. Utah at In today's final matches, the Salt Lake. doubles will start at 10 a. m. with May 12 BYU, vs. Utah State the singles following Immediately at Logan. after. May 19 State meet at Provo, May 2fi and 28 R M C. meet lit eastern division. RICHMOND SCENE TENNIS April 13 - Utah vs. B.Y.U at 1 Provo. OF April 20 Utah State vs. Utah at Salt Lake. April 27 B. Y. U. vs. Utah State Announcement of a fight card at Logan. May 4 B Y.U. vs. Utah at Salt to be staged at the Richmond opera house on Friday, May 19, at Lake. 8.3U p. m was made Saturday by May 11 Utah vs. Utah State at Dutch Talbot, matchmaker. Logan. State vs. BYU May Clyde Hawkeswood of Lewiston will meet Spud Kelly of San Diego at Provo. in a six round feature match. May 18 and 19 State singles and doubles at Provo. Others are as follows: Turp Taylor, Lewiston, vS. Spider Smith, Salt Lake, Five rounds. CITY T BE SO YEARS OLD Chick Morrison, Lewiston, vs. LIVINGSTON. Mont H WhisElliot Drew, W e 1 s v e, four kers, and beards, moustaches, rounds. side burns are sprouting in LivArthur Aylworth, Richmond, vs. ingston. The reason Livingston's Eddie Gittins, four 90th anniversary celebration schedSmithfield, rounds. uled for July 3 and 4. A wild Grant Webb, Riohmond, vs. Wib west" program reminiscent of pioneer days is planned for the event, Robinson, Lewiston, four rounds. Home excellent preliminaries are and local gentry plan to cultivate niso being lined up according to plenty of local color" in the Talbot. shape of hairy facial ornaments PUQ.ED SBS slKAtiHr IhNirviS wUtVx'TAllOWiW h WALK... -- rX Covey itc.irs No to Capitol Speech Major League Standings tah 1 1 SPORTS PARADE f x i ; ) f g hy, Mr. McGraw! s a OGERS HORNSBY has betrayed one ' of the somber secrets of ; magicians union. The other y the Rajah spoke as follows: tinning a hall dub on the field a cinch. All this stuff about Is the bunk. Any-dwho knows baseball can the play and switch the pluy- s. That's the easiest putt of a mager's job." And all these years we have been wring under the delusion that hn McGraw and Connie Ma(k ew something! y di-,- euthing UT the Rajah does not stop with the brazen exposure of man-eria- l bihinpans as noted above, le old tastal goes right on to y: "Where the headaches come in Is ring to keep track of a score of lyers at night. You think you n leave the ball game in the park t, believe me, you never can. ere are jealousies, family trou-s- , illnesses, temperaments, aeci-nl- s That s whats and what-not- . lgh." Maybe the reason why McGraw in more flags than any other inagpr m baseball lay In his awess as a policeman: It was iGraw'g custom to carry one man th the club "ho must wear rub-- r heels and oflkiate as night Stones of how the ti liman. ashbuikling old Giants of other ys used to outwit this arm of the v have been the subject of many ,eball anecdotes. mm le Erring Shortstop this connection, a glory Killefer is one 1 like about t. When Shortstop Jim Levey ne to the majors he was a wild mg man, fresh fiom the maUT in BUI cs. much given to nocturnal that wa.sn t all con id to moving picture shows. DID YOU KNOW THAT T EO DUROOHF.RS home JruR must Maitd at the miracle of the 1)33 season when Leo was with the Y'anks now hes with the Reds Watte Hoyt dubbed him the out" . . . and they said that the ball was dead this year , . . not only that, bnt a glance at the records show that Duroeher hit one home run last year, making the whole thing appear to be a frameup he batted .217 last season, and at that Was hitting far over his head . . . Leo got 99 hits out of 457 limes at bat in 1932 a record like that makes one appreciate a guy like O'Doul who hit safely 219 times out of 595 tries . . . Duroche Is a sweet little fielder, however, ranking third last year among League regular National shortstops, and making 30 742 out of chances. errprs i . . short-stoppin- g ... ... One night Bill sat up to for the young man, A leporter, whe told me the story, sat with him. Between 3 and 4 a. m. Levey reached the hotel lobby, traveling in first gear. Bill gave the lad an talk. hour of Why don't you try to copy that Bill asked young Lyn Rtorti, Now there's a fellow Anally who'll last a long time in baseball. In bed every night, and on the alert every minute out there at third base Just then there was a commotion oier to the left. A voting man was hating trouble finding his way out of the revolving door. Finally he made it ia revet so. And, of all things. It was guess who? Well, go on. and guess who! heart-to-hea- DAIRY fiw-S- t At The Grand A Hujkt-mtcrtule- Section Estimate of Shaffer; New Territorial Blacksmith Fork nor; Road Work One of the Severest Winters yon; Cache Valleys History; Railroad Comes to Cache Valley; Government Land for an Acre; Feeding Roof Straw to Keep PERIOD Stock Alive; Cooperative Sheep Raising. C ' Result New York 11. Brooklyn 3. Boston 4 (11). Philadelphia 8. Friday Pittsburgh Cincinnati St Lewis Chicago 4, s 3, 7, 3, all-st- AMERICAN LEAGUE -- FIGHTS SOON 1 The combined appearance Joan Crawford and Gary Coopt t n a story written bv the bnllian American writer, William Faulk ner, and directed by Honan Mr and Mrs E N Hu ken. welHawkes of "Scarface fame, ar. comed the audience and extended the factors which give Today Wi appreciation to the parents, teach- Live, opening Sunday at th ers and hoard of education for the Capitol theater, the reputation o presented the stuopportunities most anticipated niotun the being dents at the school during the of the current cinema sea picture tribShe a four gave past years son. ute to Supei mtendent Kiikbnde COOPER AS who formerly taught the gradu-- ' AVIATOR atmg class Miss Crawford, who won supitla In conferring the diplomas, Su- tives from critics and jiuhln alik' penntendent Kirkbride expressed for her outstanding work u appreciation to faculty and patrons "Grand Hotel qnd "Letty Lyoton, for the magnanimous cooperation is cast as a member of a Lutirt extended the school board With-- j ambulance unit in the pie.sen out that fine attitude, said Super- is desinbed as tin mtendent Kitkbride, it would have) picture been impossible to keep s liool experiences of a woman and ihie. men during the World war o going for the required 1BU days I KAt H Fits AltK per, m the principal muk an American IKA1SK1 aviator, follows ui his effective peifornmnce in ", It looked almost nnpoMiibW Farewell to Arms," and the ol Had it .aid the superintendent of the male triangle ar not hrt n for the of the played by Robert Young rerenll putions and the very fine attitude seen in "Men Must fight," aie of tlit tiM hitip staff, ve would hnvt Franehot Tone, tlie N'r w Yml lost'd si liool ivly das Theater Guild star, who scoml i I am "Success Story." siK4(ially mlt rested in I taupht this Hass thtmi in two The activities uf the Bntisi diffeii lit group whim they first navy, particularly their dangeiou i ana It vuts the to this school skeeter destroyers, play a prom, The envjr of all dogdom, "Major, President Roosevelts German polust class I tuupht before pomp ment part In the action of "Tod i lice dog, and "Meggie," hie Scotch terrier, are shown talking ovei We live, mm the udrnmiWi ative office of with further exiilin with Monte Snyder, the President chauffeur, the difficulties of gelc the dstnc t, and undoubtedly lull woulda t bt episodes centered on the aerm new They Houve While aurroundloga. to used their be the last Hass I shall ever Hag spectai les of bombing sqtiudion When my days as an quoted, but Its understood they've found everything eatlafaetory. taeh to the Fuulknei slorj administrator are finished I .shall however, although the war si rve go hac k to private life and look as a background for the plot, th tmek with pleasure to tin days roil flat is never allowed In sub I taught thousands ol woinhrful nnl of dism merge the buvs ami Kit Is " in the stiong peisoniihtifs who m, Selections were played by the a in entangled struggle ho Id hih S4 hool Kami under the ckft and love the tines. turn of J W I'uh'pher A mixed hoi us NunK, a string trio and a brass quartet played 1 he invocation was offered t v John it I'eterson and the la nr dn turn by ( A Hogan t Sealed un the stand with -h 4 i Sloddaid and SuKTin Ruby Keeler, famous liioadwi musieal roinedy arid ss, will tendent Kirkbude were the mem8. ber of the board of education, in motion pictures fm th Gover- pear A dame in the school first time with the Warner Pro gynnm sium toneJuded the fomrtienee-men- t production of 42nd Street," wliui Can- comes in to the Grand Theahr o exercises. in Sunday 1S7-1- , Miss Keeler, who in private lif, is the wife of AI Jolson, has tie COWS NEED role, which calls for boll $1.25 ingenue singing and dancmg She has b gun her picture career with th GOOD REST same company with which he husband made his motion pictur bow. Jolson made the first rea hit in talking pictures with (Vu M BY PROF. 44EOKE B. AINE to now of Peter Hansen. I have ner Bros, in The Jazz Singer. U' Sunday, the l"th dav of JanuHead Dairy Department I SAC. New The 1871 Year work by the day to sustain my The Singing Fool ary. Say It Wit! but 'I comes new events he family which very hard, Songs," "Mammy and "Big Boy It is sometimes Claimed by has gone with its I Illibest to the do desire from is "42nd Street, adapted from my dairymen that it is impossible to new govrinot. Shaffet, nois was sent here, but when he can, and in the same time I am by Bradford Ropes, is dry up a particular cow Generalof God the the to Kingdom up go peoples' building against began ly. when a cow is milking ex.spectacular dramatic and musicn was one on earth. the and another will he died, show with AI Duhu tremely well at the close ot her song hits sent in his place, but he does not If I have sufficient food and and Harry Warren. by lactation period it is an indicaThe pictur, raiment then I ought to be thank- carries a distinguished tion that she is a good cow, but say' anything a land will be ful. We dont know how soon cast, including besides Miss Keelei if that is the case this is no exThe government cuse for the herdsman s not dry- sold the first day of June and we shall depart hence. Many are Warner Baxter, Bcbc Daniels, Gin the people may now buy their land departing both good and bad and rer Rogers, George Brent Did ing her up. if the cow is hard to dry off, off the government for $1 25 per this is hut a short journey. Powell. Guy Kibbee, Una Merkel the first thing to do is to change acre Grasshoppers destroyed TWO FFET OF Ned Sparks and Allen Jenkins her feed. If sne is on pasture, get- pretty near all my crop, and I SNOW IN MARCH The picture is said to offe ting good green feed, lock her up have hat vested only twelve bushel Hyrum, March 24, 1874 There is something new powerful drama m a dry teedlot for a few days, of wheat on four acres. about two feet of snow on the in the application of music to take her green feed away from tier ground yet It freezes at nights screen story It follows the pto and milk her at irregular inter- TERRIBLE W AR so that tlft snow does not go duetion of Bfoadway musu vals, It, in the winter when the IN 1ROGRF.dS otf much during the day time. show from big the "rehearsals to th, cows are in the barn all the An awral war is drawing out no Most have people time, the first thing to do is to between FYant-- and Ptussia. The feed for their stock and a great grand opening. It shows 150 beau tiful in some of the take away the grain Change the Prussians have surrounded Paris stock perish from the ef- novel girls many e and intricate dances hay raUon from alfalfa to timothy and they have full control of it. fects thereof. are The people or some other food that is not This is a terrible wag and about staged for the screen. The danre feeding the straw which has been and ensembles Were created am so palatable and milk at irregulai a hundred thousand soldiers and lying on the sheds for several intervals. staged by Busby Berkeley With cows that are producing others have given up their lives years. The weather is clear and no in it. The whole of Europe is in only about ten pounds of milk per an uproar, and there is also de- signs of spring yet. I am going GERMAN MEETING day it is not necessary generally A special Mother's day prograi to do anything with them except struction with fires and earth- to start to the city tomorrow land and water on to both for work He has Jonas has been quakes Soeby stop milking them or milk at veiy arranged for the Germa All these signs of the times assent word for me several times. meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Every irregular intervals. With cows sure us that the Savior is near The people in Hyrum have held body is invited. that are producing as much as from fifteen to twenty pounds a Gods work goes fotward and meetings to organize for cooperto best does his ation in dairying and day either one of the first meth- Urigham Young hi in Blacksmith Fork canyon seen in these mountains, ods mentioned may be employed teaih the people the tiuthful way This is the longest winter I have breadstuff is plenty. Wheat is on, to get satisfactory results. in which to live. e bushel. cents per seventy-fivThe idea that is prevalent in the Hyrum City, 1X72 This year has The war western country, that when a cow bten full of events is dry she needs very little to eat. between Prussia and France has is wrong and the sooner this been stopped to the advantage of Frame has enpractice is eliminated, the better the Prussians off the dairymen will become and tirely been lonqiieied and has had the greater production they will to give up Alcase Lorraine and get trom their dairy cows. Iaithrmgen to the Prussians. NaTo produce milk is just as poleon has ben dethroned and he much a tax on the system of the has gone to England France is dairy cow as hard work is on the now a lepuhlie. Thcie is a Presiaverage draft horse, and for that dent SALT LAKE (TTY reason it requires considerable The grasshoppers have destroyIn The Center energy and nutrients to keep up ed all our seed again I traveled to the body. It has been proved be- Great Salt Lake City to work Of Things! yond question that cows, when there and I earned sufficient so a for to month six weeks, are dry we do not have to suffer for much better prodmers than if that the want of provisions to eat and milked up to within two weeks ot clothes to wear The United Ml a few days of their calving time. States has started suit against the polygamists Brigham Young from page one) Hans F. Hansen, Cache Valley Pioneer, Wrote Very Interesting 'Diary vtoO at vo. At the Capitol FIRST DOGS OF THE LAND ABOUT c Eases om bai is iK Tie 3o?3 innings he pHchep M his vs. Utah at Salt Lake. March 2 aad 8 Western division meet at Logan. TRACK April 21 Utah va. B.Y.U. at Provo. April 28 B. Y. U. relays at PrO' J 3. (!-- V-v- 9 0 1 i ' - February 13, EXERCISES (Continued S heduleV In' wifi ter and spring sports for 1934 in the Western division, Rocky Mountain conference, were arranged Friday night at division a 'Meeting of western coaches in Logan. The basketball campaign will open on January 12 with UtahAggies having the tough assignmenl of meeting the Rocky Mounconference tain championship Cougars in their own home town, rrovo. The Utes, pushed out in a play-of- f by the Cougars last year, liieet Montana Slate at Bozeman in the opening series The state meet, handled m rotation hy the three schools, goes thia year from laigan to Provo It heduted for May 19 Likewise, is Irovo gets the annual state tennis meet. The complete schedule of next year's Winter nnd spring campaign is as follows' BASKETBALL January 12 and 13 Utah State vs B Y II lit Provo; Utah vs Montana Suite college at Bozeman January 19 and 20 Utah vs Utah Stale at latgan; Montana Slate vs B Y U. at Provo January 26 and 27 B Y 11 vs Utah at Salt Lake; Utah State vs Montana State at Bozeman February fi ami fl -- Montana Stute vs Utah at Salt Lake. Montana Februury fi and 6 Slate vs. Utah State at Logan. February 9 and 10 Utah vs. B Y. U at Provo. February 16 and 17 B. Y. Utah Stale at Logan. Febuury 23 and 24 BYU vs Montana State at Bozeman; Utah State vs. Utah at Salt Lake. March 8, 9 and 10 R. M. C. in eastern division. championship SWIMMING Utah va. Utah February 10 State at Logan. March 2 Western division meet at Sait Lake. WRESTLING February 3 B. Y. U. vs. Utah State at Logan. Provo. SATURDAY, MAY HERES MORE COLLEGES IS SET 1. 6-- D - 1934 SCHEDULE OF (Yo-Ina- -r 6-- L BRUSHING UP SPORTS Christiansen, Stratford Play For Singles Title Bill Mratford, I nlverxitf I tah m--t eapiain, successfully defended hi t,it collegiate singles " crow n at the I tsh State Agricultural MllHe Saturday morning. (lack difeated Stratford Christiansen, I tali Aggie fourth r, hy fount of BtH Stratford and Stan ho I niveesity of of Iitah, later in (hr day, defeated Jimmy VUIding nnd Grunt Kuins, their teammates, for dnwtdes lit frown, R A ofj-.-th- e Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 3. New York-S- t. Louis to be played Inter. Others postponed, rain. PRESTON JUNIORS sheep-herdin- WIN TRACK MEET The answer was No! when Genk , eral" Jacob Coxef, who years ago event Placing second In the final led an army of jobless to Washd of the day. the relay, asked capital police for Preston Junior high school ath- ington, permission to make a May Day letes won the second annual northfrom the steps of the naern Utah Junior high school track speech tional Coxeys shown telecapitol. meet at the Utah Aggie stadium his request from the phoning Friday office of Speaker Henry T. Rainey Logan Juniors, with a chance at the the championship, dropped baton in the relay and were left far behind New records were set in 10 of the 12 events held. The AWARD DAY HELD mark of Harris of Garland in the polevault at 10 feet 8 inches was RICHMOND particularly notable. The final point standing of the as as folfive teams competing lows: Preston, 36; Logan, 29 Wellsville, 17; Garland, 26 RICHMOND -- Award Day was 5 Smithfield The meet was un- held at the North Cache high Kender the jurisdiction ef Coach neth Vanderhoff of the Logan school on Wednesday. The following awards were givJunior high school. It drew an excellent attendance despite cold, en: scholarship, Dorothy John son, Verda Hickcn, Arlo Johnson, stormy weather. Wanda Greene and Evelyn Webb; The summary is as follows: low hurdles Winger, citizen awards, Jean Campbell and Preston; Bradbury. Logan; . L. Arlo Johnson: debating awards, Greene. Wellsville. Time ;17 6 rec- interclass, Dorothy Johnson, Arlo i ord). interschool, Dorothy Johnson; Eight-poun- d shot put Chatter-to- Johnson, Howard Kent, Harriet D. PresPreston; athletic Bingham. Merrill, Orlo Johnson; ton; Maughan, Logan. Distance, 46 awards. Plant medal, awarded to feet, (record). most athlete the outstanding Pole vault Harris, Garland: among the seniors, Arthur Hall, Garland; Fames, Garland. boxing award, Max Or Heighth, 10 feet. 8 inches. chard; tennis lettermon, Harmon dash Bradbury, Logan; Johnson, Arlo Ottis Johnson, Oiatterton, Preston: Laub, Gar- Plant. Don VanOrden, bronze; land. Time, :5 4. (record). lyttermen, Arthur run Gessell, Wellsville; football Mai cell Blair, silver; GorR. Anderson. Laub, Garland; don Cottle, Donald Hat wood, WilWellsville Time, 213 2, (record). dash Chatterton, Pres- lard Heaps, Keith Hurren, Gard- ; ton; Laub, Garland; Winger, Pres- ner H.ver, Reed Johnson, brfcnze Ami Larson, silver; Newell Lewton. Time, :11 1. (record) run Gessell, Wellsville; is, Ted Lewis, bronze; Spencer Laub, Garland; Anderson, Wells- Merrill, stiver; Ivan Phillips, Don Van Onkn. bronze; Brent ViHett ville. Time, :59 2. High jump N. Dopp, Logan, 4 year letterman) gold, basketball Maughan, Logan; James, Logan. lettermen. Kenneth Cantwell, Donald Jackson, Harmon Johnson, Heighth, 9 feet, S'i inches. Junior discus Struvi, Preston; Reed Johnson, Arvil Larson, NewRalph, Preston; Dopp, Logan. Dis- ell Lewis, Joseph McKmght, Homer Rich, Don Van Orden, bronze; tance. 131 feet, 3 inohe record). Broad jump L. Maughan. Lo- cross country lettermen, Arthur G. Lowell Peterson, Aylsworth silver; gan; Laub. Garland; Logan Distance, 18 feet, 4 inches, gold; Ray Jones, Howard (record). Lewis and Warren Milligan, gold; dash R. Partington, Valdon Pitcher, bronze; track letWellsville; termen, Arthur Logan; Thompson, silver; Preston. Time, :26 1, Lowell Aylworth and Donald Jack-soBingham, (record). bronze- Howard Lewis, hilver; d relay Garland, Preston, Warren Milligan, bronze. Wfcilo .lie. v. Tuiiv, .515, i 440-yar- - AT 5: THE Newhouse Hotel STINGING ANTS Avis-wort- h. 100-ya- 440-ya- Ayls-wort- 220-ya- Avlw-orth- , - 440-yar- iii-iii- HIT-RUMOTORIST SALT LAKE CITY, May 13 HU) drivers may expect no mercy from Police, Judge M. J. Bronson who has announced that 20 days in jail shrll be the minimum sentence for oifenses of this sort, regardless of whether the accident resulted in Injury. -and-run Sunday, January 5th, 1873 Brigham Young has beeB let loose again, ami all Judge M Kean's work has been fruitless. Work on the railway has begun It wilt come to Cache val again ley. It has been finished to MVn-do- If red stinging or harvester ants are making their beds on the farm land the following control measure is recommended by the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college: Dissolve one ounce of potassium or sodium cyanide in one gallon of water. Locate the center of the bed and thrust a spade into full depth. Pry forward on the spade handle and pour about half a pint of the cyanide solution into the hole behind the spade Withdraw the spade as carefully as possible to Rvoid disturbing the dirt. Better results are obtained when the application is made just following a rain. Two treat the entire bed this process should be repeated by working outward from the center of the bed The cjanide should exterminate the ants at the first application but if a few remain within the course of a month the process should be repeated using a smaller quantity of the solution Caution should be used in handling the cyanide as it is extremely poisonous. Care should be used to keep it from coining in contact with the skin. The small black garden or lawn ants can be controlled by injecting a small quantity of carbon u ruuiauitsitavstz, high-lifinto the entrance of each nest. Press the foot down on the THREE TRIPS KEMOAE GOLD entrance to confine the gas. Plants j are injured or killed if they come WALLA WALLA. Wash (Tin in contact with this chemical. s three-tripto take all It required the gold turned in at the postal The mime "gre hound docs not savings window here to the hank, allude to the color of the dogs, in line with the order hv Presidbut tather comes from the Danish e-1 RouscCelt to call In - all "grey," meaning ' dog." gold. Avis-wort- h: 880-ya- What A First Class Hotel Should Offer taken prisoner is CYANIDE KILLS 140-ya- n, g - j j I We have had a fruitful year No grasshoppers this year, I have been in Great Salt Lake City and Diking there and made I rented my land out and good of bushels harvested fortv-tw-wheat and a little corn and twenty-fbushels of potatoes. ive A frightful fire has destroyed most of Chu ago and part of Boston Saturday the 2Xth of February, 1874 I have helped to make the road through Blaiksmith Fork canyon. After this I went to Salt Lake City and worked on the CHAT THIRD o rhun You are among friends. The hotel staff bellboy to marager is eager to serve you nnfr to make you feel "at home You are the Big Boss - becuu.se you help to pay their salat . pasture. After this I worked on the temple block eight weeks and hauled large stone. W'e laid thiee sections g. 4. z V lit t Ivt liiizt - z . azu3 L(z4 wii ued with very hard frost. Even the water in my well froze nearly half an inch and now-- we have had snow storms, and there is now two and a half feet of snow on the level. I have no more feed for k. have bought four tons of hnv, and now I am buying straw-have bought two loads of straw my-st- COMFORT The Newhouse Hotel offers the finest beds of the latest and most scientific make with iincns and covering of highest quality The public Pulooms are luxuriously and comfortably nished. The radio room located off the mam lobby is cozily provided for your comfort wherein you may visit with friends and enjoy the best of radio programs. h and rt took fifteen hundred stone Most of the for every section. stune weighed on an average of between a thousand and three thousand pounds. This has been a very hard winter and many cattle have died, but there is enough food for all the people as the harvest was good Hvrum City. March 6lh, 1874. This is one of the severest winters I have experienced in these valleys. It commenced tin the first - 7 Offering Following SH-ia- l Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Single .... Double ... $250 $200 $2'0 Itcmlns Ilus 50c $.00 $350 $1 r XJJ.V) $j00 $ Kach with Pri:ttc Bath, (iarajic l ai ilitir Adjoining. All Oirtslclc HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mr, i. II. Water President W. E. Notion Gtn'l Mgr. ( Clutiini-e- Asst Gen West Mgr. . 1 |