April 11, 1912: Mr. and Mrs. Jos H Reber of Littlefield AZ arrived Tuesday and will remain in the city (Washington UT) ab pout two weeks while Mrs. Reber receives medical attention.

April 14, 1915, Littlefield: The play entitled “Gertrude Mason” was played last Saturday night to a crowded house.

Our eighth graders are taking examinations.

County Assessor F.L. Hunt was here last week.

April 17, 1911: Albert (Frehner) had the misfortune to have one of his fingers smashed so bad that it only hung on by a little piece of skin, but it is getting along nicely.

We have had the coldest weather here last week that we have ever experienced, killing very nearly all the grape crop and other garden stuff also freezing the lucerne.

April 17, 1919: Regarding the conditions in Mesquite, Mr. Bowler reports that place making great progress. They have a fine large grist mill running and a school with 130 students, employing four teachers. Mr. Bowler keeps a hotel there and reports travel increasing over the Arrowhead Trail. The people of Mesquite have gone largely dairying, shipping their cream to Salt Lake Considerable work on the road is sure, appropriations having been made under the Post Road provisions and this includes a span bridge between Mesquite and  Bunkerville. the best bit of news concerning Mesquite is a proposal to put in a water system. Piping spring water from the mountains eleven miles at a cost of about $20,000.

April 11, 1912: Mr. and Mrs. Jos H Reber of Littlefield AZ arrived Tuesday and will remain in the city (Washington UT) ab pout two weeks while Mrs. Reber receives medical attention.

April 14, 1915, Littlefield: The play entitled “Gertrude Mason” was played last Saturday night to a crowded house.

Our eighth graders are taking examinations.

County Assessor F.L. Hunt was here last week.

April 17, 1911: Albert (Frehner) had the misfortune to have one of his fingers smashed so bad that it only hung on by a little piece of skin, but it is getting along nicely.

We have had the coldest weather here last week that we have ever experienced, killing very nearly all the grape crop and other garden stuff also freezing the lucerne.

April 17, 1919: Regarding the conditions in Mesquite, Mr. Bowler reports that place making great progress. They have a fine large grist mill running and a school with 130 students, employing four teachers. Mr. Bowler keeps a hotel there and reports travel increasing over the Arrowhead Trail. The people of Mesquite have gone largely dairying, shipping their cream to Salt Lake Considerable work on the road is sure, appropriations having been made under the Post Road provisions and this includes a span bridge between Mesquite and  Bunkerville. the best bit of news concerning Mesquite is a proposal to put in a water system. Piping spring water from the mountains eleven miles at a cost of about $20,000.