Athletics
ODR i\ l~HLETIC AC1'IVITIES were never
in a 1110re. wholesoll1e c~l1d.itioll than at the
, present tIme. For. thIS hne of work we
have in our school this year a large number
of clean, sturdy young men who have the right mettle,
courage~...
Sat. Nov. 19, 1898: Ther. pleasant Wea. S. wind, cloudy S. K. Larson, Dan. Crawford and I came home over the Big Bend. We started from camp 7-10 am. got the C. Creek 9-30 ate breakfast there started 10 am. got home 3-40 pm. being 8 hours and 30...
31 Days July 1910: S 24 Dan came up canal with me, We ate dinner at Black Tunnell flume With our wives. M 25 to head of canal and back early. at Ward=Hall pm photographed the indians at noon. T 26 Dan went home today. I am on the ditch again. ...
Tues. April 30, 1912: Ther. Warm Wea. Thin clouds Dan and I are working on the Pine Creek ditch lack about thirty feet of getting it thru the washout Wednesday, May 1: Ther. Warm Wea. Wind Wind We worked on the ditch till noon We then came down to...
Sun. Nov. 5, 1905: Ther. cool Wea. Light clouds Regular fast day ate dinner at 3 pm. Nothing of importance today, till night then we held a cottage meeting at Mr. Sarver’s Elders Lindsay, Ward and I each spoke a few minutes. 97) (1
Sat. Nov. 25, 1905: Ther. Pleasant., Wea. Thin clds. We walked to Hastings to get our mail, got nothing but two hundred tracts. ate some pecans for dinner got back to the school house about 2 pm spent the afternoon studying. had our attendance of...
Sun. November 8, 1908: Pleasant Clear Attended S.S. and meeting. Mon. 9: Coler Clear Went to Rockville on horseback. ate dinner at Aunt Julia’s Tues. 10: Cool Clear Took a photo of R.K. Hepworth’s baby then walked to the mill Wed. 11: Cool...
the Indian himself at sundown. We told him, through the boy, a great many things about who their fathers were. The Indians worked with the settlers. August 13, 1852: Labored for the Iron Works hauhg loads of adobes, one load of fire clay and one...
and had no meat and would be very glad if I would have my people give them some flour and potatoes. I said that I would. He had the large [peace] pipe charged and we smoked all around, some twenty braves, the pipe of peace. I then left and attended...
bread. The night was cold, especially since "some of the boys had neither coat nor vest." The next morning, after they had traveled about seven miles, they found the thieve's campfire, which was still burning. It wasn't long before they caught up...
For&unately, only one mule was Med, but it took a full day to recover the baggage. The crossing of the east fork of the Colorado River was attended with much difficulty and more danger. Steadily the expedition's food supply dwindled and couldn't be...
satisfaction to Henry after the meeting about what he had said about the Church]. The Deseret Territorial Fair was taking place in Salt Lake at the time the emigration companies anived. Henry was interested in the exhibit of manufactured articles,...
a change of labor would be a rest and profitable to my bodily health, so 1 wrote to President Taylor on the subject and it met his approval and, owing to my poor sight, thought it would be a good plan to take my wife, Ellen, with me and that we...
Lunt Jr. and Francis Webster Jr., each of whom rode a horse and led another, packed. We made a fire, for it was extremely cold, and waited till 8 a.m. when they came along. The boys now took the lead and we foiiowed up, passing aiong up the...
any longer a sinner. We are living in the same log cabin that Oscar and George built over six years, which was built for a stable, and that is as good as the Savior was bom in. We have a cat and a dog and 30 young chickens and a pig which is a...
Heaton's wife were ordered to fix a meal for them. They also demanded that Heaton haul a load of corn fiom the bam down to the house to feed their horses. It was fortunate, at the time, that they had a good supply of food on hand so the women fixed...
up there. The first mill was able to handle only ten tons of ore a day, but Ily 1871 five mills and a large furnace were in operation. Bullionville and Panaca, seperated by one mile of meadow, lived together in uneasy truce. The good people of the...
Family Man
-hated to interrupt Carmen's 100 percent - but we had such heavy traffic that it turned out best we didn't. John Jr. drove all the way he was anxious to get to Chicago. When we came to Evanston and Northwestern University, he was...
Family Man
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spoke, all was conducted by Pres. Bechtel, and the program was completed with fireworks! It was the most colossal such show we had ever seen. We said goodbye to the Bennetts (such a short visit) and boarded the bus for Philadelphia....