davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Last Services Over Mrs. Fitzwil.
liam at Holy Rosary Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Bertha l.. FftzviI-
liam. who died Sunday afternoon. will be
held this morning from her late residence,
No S,le Seaman place Services will be
he'd at O'clock at the Church OF the Holy
Rosary. Of which Mrs. FitzwiIIiam was a
member Internent Will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
Irs- Fitzwilliam had been iIl FOR some
time She is survived by her husband
Edmond P Fftzwillism. and a daughter.
Mabel Marie. Her parents. who are old
residents OF St Louis. are also living
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE.
Visitor Drops Dead After Com
planning of Illness.

Nrs. Louise ". Thomas. Q visitor from
Troy. Mo-. fell dead in her room. at he
home OF her sister. Mrs. Emiline Buri-
:ngame. At No. 3+4e LAclede avenue. yes
tertay morning.
Mrs Thomas was s. years old and had
been suffering from heart trouble for sew
e.al months. Yesterday she complained
OF feeling I'll 20 her sister Mrs Burlin-
game left the room for a glass Of water
When she returned Mrs. Thomas was
dead Tie body will be sent to Troy for
burial
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
DOCKERY AT VERSAILLES.
Governor Delivers IN Address 10 .
Large Audience.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

XII bIsII = ~t'E'-ItL
Versailles, Mo. Sept Ex-Governor A.
NJ Docke-y delivered an siires. at the
Courthouse in Versailles to-day Not
wtthsisnd.ng the busy season with the
farmers and heavy rain in the morning.
he was greeted By large audience.
The Governor spoke for nearly an hour
on state affairs. showing the beneffcent
results Of Democratic management IN
Missouri. for the last thirty years In
contrast he gave the history Of Republican
rule for six years prior. leaving his audi
ence 10 Judge a. 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of
changing from Democratic TO Republican
management OF the States management
For twenty minutes he discussed ma
t!onal politics He held his audience
throughout the address and was gener-
ousiy applauded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

9 ". RurIeize. president Of III. r~en-
-y-fourtr Ward Republican League Club.
has called a meeting for this evening at
SIS o'clock in EannauShan's Hall. at Ar
seGll street and Rr1nnnn avenue. The OBJ
'sCt is 70 elect twelve delegates 20 the
State Republican I.eaC-Is Convention. 10
Ne held IN St. Louis on Seotenher % All
Rspuhlirers Of the Twsuty-f0urrh Ward
ara invited After the election Of dele
Ea;eS prominent speakers Sili address the
elub on the issues Of the campaign
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Free Potatoes for Mi.so.ria.s.

California potatoes VIII Be distributed
free TO Missouri farmers. At the
Monterey Booth in the Palace Of Axrt-
culture at the Worlds Fair, is a quantity
Of potatoes OF the famous Selines Bur
bank variety. which will be given away
ing this variety of potatoes in Missouri
will be watched with interest as the
Burbank Is considered the finest potato
grown
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
>>>>>>>U
. Register at once. With to-day o
D there nre hut three days more. O
900 900 q q Q q
Cannon Goe. to Fairfield.

Princeton. Ind. Sept. ls.-Speaker Can
non departed for Fairfield this afternoon
he viii make thre. speeches in Southern
Illinois. and will then go to Nebraska by
way OF Iowa and Wisconsin. thence 70
Ohio. West Virginia. Connecticut and
Rhode Island He and his party travel in
= private car
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Finger bite. OF sy . Bear.

John Stewart Of No. 1loS Chou,eau ave
nue. while feeding the bears IN F,o-es.
Park Zoo yesterday afternoon. lost a fin
ger. He was giving food to the cinnamon
bear. which bit the index finger Of his
right hand OF. Stewart was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
DoCkERY AROUSEs ENTHUSIASM.
Democratic Club Organized at T1p-
ton After His Address.
REPCBLLC sPEC1AL

Upton. No. Sept Is-Governor Dockery
addressed SO persons IN this citv tonight
He presented the record Of the Democratic
party from the time the State was re-
deemed from radical rule and then re-
viewed the administration Of Roosevelt A
Democratic club with 10 was organized
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Primaries of October VIII Ne
Marked by Hard Ward Fights.

Republican city politicians will not have
the easiest time of their lives October g.
the date of the primaries for the selection
Of delegates to the City Convention. There
will be several contests for ward suprem-
acy between the old crowd and those
now in the organization.
Witthoeft Of the Second. Walker OF the
Fourth. Owen of the Sixth. Behr OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
FOLK, RCBEY AND TYRRELL DATES
Circuit Attorney Will Make . Tour
Of the Southern Part of state

Beginning October 3. Circuit Attorney
Folk will make a swing In South Missouri
in his campaign for Governor. October l
he will be in Gailatin. the home OF Govern
or Dockery. and Maysville, De Kalb
County.
The following dates were announced BY
the State Committee yesterday:
joseph ", Folk-jaIisrin. SATURDAY.. October
J. 2. m. Mas Saturday. October !. 10
D m: Houston. Monday. october . ?. m.
Mountain Grove Monday. October J. 20 . II
Birch Tree. Tuesday. October Z. o m: Wi
bona Tgesday ociober =. ~ y N: Van
neisn: " e1tSsaaS. p.-tone- ,. . m Srs n1ir.
Thursiay. Os;Gber s.. D m: Poniar i;lut.
THURSDAY. October g. 30 .. SIX keston Fri
day. October :. ] n. NJ. Morehous-s. Friday
October Z. 10 .. NJ New Madrid. SATURDAY,
October q n: Charlottesville. SATURDAY.
October g. 20 o m
Doctor Frank @ Tv--en and Thomas L. Ru-
bey-BuriinKton Junction THURSDAY S.rsterrber
=. I'D .. Fairfes. Friday. s--p--rIlt-r =
o. m. Cameron SATURDAY. September "a
O. n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
CHAIRMAN EVANS
REPUD|ATES BUTLER
He and Congressman Vandiver
Say They Have Not Received
Money From Him.
DO NOT WANT HIS SUPPORT.
Use Words Of Platform in Doing
So-Say Globe-Democrat In
terview Is Given Out TO
Mislead Voters.

W " Evans. Democratic State chair
man. and ". u. Nandiyer. chairman Of
the Executive Committee. yesterday de-
ciared that the Democratic State Commit
tee had received no contribution from Ed
ward Butler: that they would not receive
any; that they believed the only purpose
OF his reported support Of Circuit Attor-
ney Folk was "a msleai voters. and that
they do not want his support for the State
ticket
According IN a morning Republican or
gan. Edward Butler IL quoted as saying
that he would vote for and support Nr
Folk for Governor. as wei as other Demo
cratic nominees. and that he had sent his
usual contribution TO the committee. which
had received it
The following letter was sent yesterday
to the Globe-Dernocrat for publication:
St Louis Mo. Sept. Il. iys--To the Editor
OF the GIot>-Dernocrat: Our attention hss been
called 70 the story IN suutay's Globe. a. well
ss IN the editorial IN your paper this morning.
charging that Colonel I'd. Butler had con-
trfbut>1 20 the Democratic campaign fund for
1874. and that the State Committee had acoeps-
ed his contribution
We er,phs;ioaliy stat. .haf such story 10
without any foundation. and is absolutely IN
". have at no time sine. the organization
Tsctiy or nsree,y A ri;5 R coonei "a sa,ler
and we have noc received any contribution
from him directly indirectly: and should
n. oner 70 make one ne would Decline 20 re-
ceive il And II Mr.. Butler has ever made
any such statement as attributed TO him by
me .1e G,qee. . y. never heard q IT before os from
Chairman Stat. Democratic Committee.
W. D yASDIvER
Chairman Executive Committee.
Chairman Evans said later:
Il am confident that the interview was
given out. IL IL was given out for publica-
tlon simply to mislead voters Colonel
Butler Is not expected to support our
ticket-the nominees do not want his sup
port The State Committee would like TO
have II understood that his support Is
repudiated-
Colonel Butler probably gave out the
interview II he did do 50, X was simply
in the hope that IL would enlbarrass our
ticket. Mr.. Folk and the rest OF the tick
e are confident that he will not support
the ticket
Politicians about the city yesterday
laughed at the possibility that Butler
would support Mr.. Folk for Governor.
During the past week IL Is said that he
has gone TO his friends in different parts
OF the city and told them to help him out
:n his fight against Folk He has told them
that the ticket would not be elected
On the other hand. Republican politi-
clans make no secret of their anxiety con-
cerning his attitude in the campaign.
Some OF the Republican candidates have
gone SO far as 20 tell their friends that
without the Butler support they did not
expect to get on the ticket
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Interesting articles ny Marie Corel-
10. and by MARSHALL r. Wilder. the
husorist. In next Sundays Republic
Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
w.itre.. Attempts Suicide.

Ida Barns. 3 years Old q waitress. tried
to commit suicide last night In her room
at No. l25 Chestnut street. by swallowing
morphine. She was taken to the City
Hospital Her condition is not serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
Great and Only PaSs,

The Master Of Pyrotechnics will give one
Of his wonderful exhibitions in the Sta
dunn Worlds Fair grounds. at s.4s O'Clock
to-ntght
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

faultle.s dentifrice must be antisep-
tic. cleansing. pieservaciye and harmless
SANIToI. is TIE only Tooth Powder pro-
nounced faultless by chemists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE PARADE
IN MILL|NERS' CREATIONS

National Dessmake Society in Session the Hotel EpwOrtb
Demonstrates the Advantages of ptoate Costumes by Pa
Them Upon Igorrote Cliff Dwellers and Eskimo Madens
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE xATuRALIzED.
Circuit Clerk Hauschulte In strict
About IssuinR Papers,

xafion pagers in the Circuit Court yester-
day. Some are Republicans and some
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

az I'D o'clock. and IN the evening a, S
Q clock Corset demonstrations will be
held during the week
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

bed
j iz-
Tho
tic
.Ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Newton.

Washington's birthday was duly
celebrated 10y our district schools
A grand meeting was held here and
the following program rendered:
Song, primary'schoof: prayer, Bp. NJ,
G. Rigby; song, primary school; recita-
ton "The 22nd of February Farley
Rigby; song Misses Pussy" Beginners
class: paper EARLY Life and Training
Of Washington" Miss Elizabeth Eek
lnnd song Washington Grave"
May Jensen and Eva Nelson; exercise
Little red Hen" beginners class:
recitation give the Little Boys a
Chance'R. Christensen: song. Nettie
Griffin aud Lettie Rigby: chorus
Whispering Hope 10y q little girls:
paper military Career Of Washing
ton" Joseph Miller: recitation, ION
Time" Morris Christensen: song my
Pigeon House md grade pupils Flag
drill, II girls: song "Tardy Scholar"
Bird grade pupils: recitation Gone
with a Handsomcr Man" Elizabeth
Anderson: recitation "Heroes" Emery
Benson: song, Emil and Lille Mem
mebgreen: recitation Boys" ERE
Benson: recitation IAN incident of
the War" ,Elva Nelson: Song Tommy
2nd grade boys: recitation. Elizabeth
Haskill; recitation Little Tommy
Green" Ola Moneyhan; song 1.-The
Fingers" Charles Hansen: speech
VIM. +. Jensen: song "Twickenham
Fairy" Bird grade pupils: bcnediction,
Walter Cooley.
The program ended in the after.
noon with a children's party. The
whole affair was most delightful and
much credit Is due the teachers and
school board who carried ont such
excellent arrangements.
In the grammar department we have
- enrolled and in the primary 81
with Mr.. Chas. NJ. Christensen and
Mrs. Annie Beck as teachers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Notice..

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. February
18th. 1904.
To whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the state OF
Utah has filed In this Office lists OF lands
selected by the said State under Section II of
the Act of Congress approved July ~, 1884.
The following tracts embraced In said lists.
are In townships containing mineral claims
OF record. viz: SWA SWA Sec. 20 and VIZ
NWA Sec 20. TIP II N. II T., and Sh NEh Sec
% TIP 10 Y. X 1 f. 5 l. Mer. embraced In lists
No. 40 for the establishment and mainte-
Tp 10 n, X I w, = l. Mer. embraced In lists No
So, for the establishment and maintenance OF
a Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Copies OF said lists so far as they relate 10
said tracts by subdivisions have been posted
In conspicuous place In this Office, for the
inspection by any person Interested, ana by
the public generally.
During the sixty days next following the
date OF this notice. under departmental In
structions OF November q. 1895 (23 l.. d.. 45N.
protests or contests against the claim OF the
the State to any OF the tracts or Subdivisions
hereinhefore described, on the ground that
the same Is more valuable for mineral than
for agricultural purposes. will be received
and noted for report TO the General Land
Office at Washington. ID. G. Failure so TO pro-
test or contest within the time specified will
be considered sufficient evidence of the non
mineral character OF the said tracts, ana the
selection thereof. being otherwise free from
objection, will he recommended FOR approval
ts FRANK ID. lioDBs,
Register.
GEO. 4. SMITH,
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
The BARRIERS.

On Thursday the Utah State Board
of Examiners of BARRIERS held SEES
sion at a. II. Mitchell's shop, this
city for the examination Of applicants,
Messrs. Louis Linnartz, J. E. John
son and Heber j. Carlisle passed
a successful examination and were
given certificates. This examination
consists of answering list Of twenty
seven questions pertaining to the
profession of barber, including q
knowledge of satitary precaution and
knowledge of the general appear.
ance Of different forms of skin dis
eases; then a physical examination by
the doctor to show that the appli-
cant Is free from contagious or infect
ious diseases. This Is followed by a
practical demonstl alton at the chair
of the applicants skill as barber.
The public should note this and de-
mand clean towels, clean razors and
plenty Of hot water A tour of in
spection took place after the examina-
ton. Four shops were visited and
were found with few exceptions to be
in splendid sanitary condition.
The State Board compliments the
BARRIERS of Logan IN their observance
of the law. The Board consists Of
Felix Rheinhold, president: DR.. c. NJ.
Benedict, treasurer: Farley A. Hill,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Richmond.

Quite sensation was caused in
Richmond Wednesday night when 1t
was made known that Y. S. Marshall
Haywood was in town and that the
object of his visit was to subpoenae
witnesses to appear at Washington to
testify in the Smoot case. Mr.. Hey
wood had no trouble in locating the
witnesses whom he desired and Alma,
Thomas H., and Chas. G. Merrill were
subpoenaed, and will start for Wash.
ington tomorrow morning.
The lst of March is the date set for
the beginning Of operations in the
condensed milk factory. The help has
all been hired at home with the en-
ception of the condensed process man,
who halls from California. The fol-
lowing are some that have been EN-
ployed: G. u. Harris, superintendent;
Sarah Merrill stenographer; Chas. f..
Merrill, condensed process man; Al
bert Thompson, book keeper; butter
makers, Alfred Christensen, VIM.
Anderson, Justin Skidmorc, Victor
Johnson, Maud Peart, Lizzie Adam
son, Jane Hill, Nettie Feltmap, Nettie
Schow.
Mr.. Frank l.. Thompson got his leg
broke just above the ankle Thursday
while working in the city gravel-hole.
He saw that the bank was commenc.
ing to cave of and started to get ont
of the way but he was TOO late and q
large frozen piece of gravel hit him on
the leg, which caused a fracture OF
the bope.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Charles Hanford

Charles b. Hanford's productions
are expected with absolute confidence
from season to season SO uniform has
been the merit Of the attraction with
which he has been identified. He has
recite1 the blank verse which goes
with the Roman Tiger and has on
some brief occasions made his appear
ance In modern attire, and even in
such wide range Of characters has
pleased his audiences TO an extent
that made return engagement at as
early a date as could We effected, a
matter Of course. Many of Mr. Han
ford's stage triumphs have been shar-
ed by Miss Marie Drofnah, who has
played such roles as "Ophelia" and
"Desdemona" with distinguished sue
cess. 1t was Miss Drofnah's splendid
performance of the viyacious Helen
in "The Hunchback" which first at
tracted Mr.. Hanford's attention to
her as Shakespearean comediennc.
This especial talent in this line will
be seen TO full advantage this season
when she will appear as "kathrine"
in the Tanning of the Shrew". Mr..
Hanford has long been DESTROYS Of
presenting Shakespearean comedy.
1t has been said that comedians are
invariably DESTROYS of playing tragedy
and that tragedans always entertain
a lurking ambition to be funny.
Shakespeare acccords the stude nj.
actor opportunities in THE Tanning
of the Shrew" which must satisfy his
most mirthful ambitions. Mr.. Han
ford has realized the wit and humor
and manliness Of such characters to a
degree which entities him TO the re-
cognition he enjoys as their leading
exponent at the present, time. Han
ford comes to Logan in "rhe Tanning
OF the Shrew' on next Friday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

FOR SALE Cheap. Incubator
brooders and poultry runs. l54 SID w
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. w. J. Harrison, 81
Il md South.
Wanted-To sell White Neshanock
Potatoes. kanute Hansen, Provi-
dence Bench. If
LOST--A small gray buckskin purse
containing S7.lO. The finder will be
paid onc-half its contents. Deliver
here.
Wanted-Your commercial printing
at THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN. 1t is to
your advantage to have your job print
ing done where you can get favors. II
you don't want a tirst-class Job GO
elsewhere.
For Sale Cheap-A good delivery
horse, a work horse. A steel range,
cook stove and hot blast stoves. A
few lap robes. Cache Valley lmple.
ment Il Produce Co. Must be sold now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

Regular officers meeting of the Y.
l.. NJ. /. A. will convene in the tithing
office building on Saturday, March 3,
at 10 o'clock. A good attendance is
desired. MARY l.. HENDRICKsoN
MARTHA w. CARLISLE,
LEAH ID. WIDTsoE,
Stake Presidency.
The regular Priesthood meeting Of
the HyrIm Stake Of Zion will be held
In Ilyrum on Saturday, March 5,
1904 at p. m.
w. G. PARKINSON,
GEO. O. PrTKiN,
|. G. THoREsEN,
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

who have been absent from school the
past two weeks on account of illness,
will be back in few days and resume
their work.
The musical department will pre-
sent in the Opera House Monday, Feb.
20, the long expected operetta, paul
ine". All concerned in the same have
been working very earnestly to make
it success, and they anticipate this
being the best play the college ever
presented to the public; and there is
no doubt it will far surpass merry
Milk Maids" Of last year, for which
they received so many compliments.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday and
Monday at 10 a. m. at the Opera
House.
CAST.
Pauline, daughter of Cassidy.
80. .............A Annie Egbert
Guile, a serving maid. ..........
................... Margaret Jones
Chickie, spinster sister of Cassidy
Amelia Peart
Mamie, village belle. Ivy Farr
Kiomi, a Gypsy girl. Elease Carlson
A widow. :. ......... Eleasc Carlson
The widows son. -. Ross Anderson
Cupid. .............. Hattie Lawson
Faber, a New York Journalist. -.
...............Lu Luther Burnham
Professor, middle-aged teacher.
.. 80. ......R. j. Hammer
Reuben, farmer boy. George Douglas
Cassidy, landlord of the inn. .....
..,... ..........J. NJ. Anderson
The village physician.
................ William Larson
Shady, Faber'S valet w. f. Hall
Sorrow. ...... ..........E. b. Hansen
Borrow. ............D David Henderson
Morrow. ........ ....... Asa Bullen
(Three lnsurrection spies)
Uncle Joe, former slave of widow
..................A Arthur Reddish
Chilkoot Ike an eccentric village
character. .........M M. w. Robbins
Chorus of picnickers. Chorus of grcn-
adiers. Chorus of villagers.
Trustee l.. r. Martineau addressed
the students in devotional exercises
Thursday on the "Social Salvation.
His remarks were very timely and
interesting TO all present.
The Thatcher quartette rendered
two or three selections in chapel Fri.
day. The singers received great
deal of encoring from the students as
an indication Of their appreciation OF
music.
Prof. Clark will give series of lee.
lures In the College March II and 18TH
Mr. Clark is at the head of the de,
partment of public speaking in the
University of Chicago. lie has ma
tional reputation as "A reader and lee
turer, and is well known in Utah, as
the author of GLOW 10 Teach Reading
in the Public Schools The Wash
ington Post says: "Mr. Clark has a
remarkably fine voice-strong, flexible
various, perfectly distinct in enuncia-
tion, beautifully modulated, and of a
manly and musical quality-He ex
hibits combination of unusual natur'
al endowments, with training o.
elocution Of the highest order. His
intelligence is always equal TO his
task, and his grace ease, and natural
ness could scarcely be surpassed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Susceptible to Plaque.

All animals living in contact with
man, rats. chickens, horses, dogs, cats,
are susceptible to the bubonic plague.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Siea.
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division In and
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hans PeterClemmensen.de deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at Newton. Utah, on or be-
fore the 9TH day Of June. 1904.
KARNNA LARSON CLEMMENsEN,
Administratry with the will annexed
j. G. Walters. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
OR Neighbors.

Last Saturday at 10 a. IN. a very
lntesesting Scandinavian meeting was
held. Mr.. Andrew Jensen, assistant
church historian and Bishop Carl, of
Salt Lake City, were the speakers. A
fair amount was subscribed for the
meeting house in Sweden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES,

Further information apply to
W. W. Woodside. Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Estray Notices.
STATE OF UTAH
County of Cache

In the city OF Logan.
have in my possession the following de-
scribed animals, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder at estray pound IN
Logan City ON Wednesday, the end day OF
March 1904 at - o'clock, noon.
Description of animal
one white horse about 10 years old branded
on left shoulder u combil ed
Said estray were taken up by me In said
precinct on the 18th day OF February, 1904.
J. II. GNEHM,
City Poundkeeper. Logan City. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Niels Gcorgenson deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence i'm Logan
City In the County of Cache and state Of
Utah. ON or before the 2sth day OF May a. ID
1904.
Date OF first publication January eth. A
ID. 1904.
JAMES ANDERSON.
Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
B. Y. G. Notes.

Instructor Kemp and j. p. Sorenson
who have been absent from school the
past two weeks on account of illness,
will be back in few days and resume
their work.