davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
United Brethren.

Rev. A. B. Wilson. pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Rev. K. U. Hoenshel. D. D., will
deliver the address.
Y. P. c. E. at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7.3o
Lecture by DIR. Hoenshel. Sub
ject, Through Syria and the East Jor-
don Country"
Young Mems and Young Women's
rayer meeting Tuesday night at 7.45
p. IN.
General prayer meeting Wednesday
vening at 7.45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Mr.. s. L .Evers, of Burlington, W
va, is the guest of Mr.. Charles V
Pownall, on Winchester 2venue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Christ Reformed.

Rev. DR.. J. A. Hoffheins, pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at Il
Catecatical class at 3 p. m.
Evening service at Z. 80.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.4S
p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Miss Margaret Paine, who has been
visiting Mrs. ID. Fl. Stuckey on East
Burke street, during the holidays, re-
turned to her home in Washington
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Mr.. William Patterson has returned
to Harrisburg, Pa, after spending the
holidays with his parents at Spring
dale
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Miss Margaret Knowles, OF West
Burke street, left this afternoon for
Washington, to visit for several DAYS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Presbyterian.

IItSUyteIluus
Rev. DR.. r. NJ Woods, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at IL.
Evening service, 7.30 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.45 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, South.
Rev. DR.. l. w. Canter, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m.
Holy communion at morning SER
vice.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service at 720.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. J. o. Wrightson, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
sacrements win be held tomorrow
at the morning service.
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Evening service at 100
Services for week Of prayer will be
held next week
Christian Church.
Rev. C. c. Waite, pastor.
Bible school at $50 a. N.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Subject, Launch Out"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M.
Evening service at Z. 80.
Subject Before and After"
Holiness Church.
Holiness church on the corner 81
Pennsylvania avenue and High street
Rev. NJ. 1. Yeakley pastor.
Service al night al 7.3o O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Miss Lolita Cox has returned to tie
Maryland university hospital, afte-
spending the holidays with her moth
er on East Burke street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Miss Emmer Morris, of Hagerstown
has returned home after visiting the
Misses Wolfensberger, on North RAJ
leigh street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Miss Daisy Berger, has returned
to her home at Hagerstown after Wis
ting the Misses Wellinger on East
Burke street, for several days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. E. l.. Smith, of Winchester ave-
nue., is spending the day at Berkeley
springs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Mss Eva Hill and Miss Clara Les
lie, of Charles Town, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles " Pownall, on Win
chester avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04


PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. E. L. Smith, of Winchester ave-
nue., is spending the day at Berkeley
springs.
Mr.. s. L .Evers, of Burlington, W.
Va, is the guest of Mr.. Charles v.
Pownall, on Winchester 2venue.
Miss Margaret Knowles, OF West
Burke street, left this afternoon for
Washington, to visit for several DAYS.
Miss Emmer Morris, of Hagerstown
has returned home after visiting the
Misses Wolfensberger, on North Ra
ItlSn SlIett.
Miss Daisy Berger, has returned
to her home at Hagerstown after WIS.,
ting the Misses Wellinger on East
Burke street, for several days.
Mss Eva Hill and Miss Clara Les
lie, of Charles Town, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles " Pownall, on VIM
chester avenue
Miss Margaret Paine, who has been
visiting Mrs. ID. Fl. Stuckey on East
Burke street, during the holidays, re
turned to her home in Washington
this morning.
Miss Lolita Cox has returned to tie
Maryland university hospital, afte-
spending the holidays with her moth
er on East Burke street.
Special for Saturday.
Boiling beef, 1-2c
Roast beef, S@1oc
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Special for Saturday.

PITZER BROS,
400 w. Martin St, Both Phones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
DYNAMITE CLEVELAND cAhS
TWO Arc Badly Damaged by Expio.
siyes on the Tracks.

A Broadway street car at Cl"Ic-
land. o.. was partially destroyed t. y
dynamite torpedo. white twenty lv2
~sscng we're in the car, no UH .
was seriously hurt. A panic followed
and q maj rash for tho exit ives
made. \ West Madison street car
also was damaged by an explosion of
powder On he track. The Auor Of the
car was broken through aud n Nom.
an was severely injured,
Trivial riotiug, a deadlo', a arhitra'
ton proposals. car service Target, TO-
stored aud The refusal OF the traction
authorities 10 do anything until oiso.'
der and violence Ccas"e, marked tn
third day OF the strike of the conduct
ors and motormcn on the, Municipal
Street Railway %Company's lines. Tho
company succeeded in operating all
lines. with but u slightly impaired
service. considering the difficulties.
Ia ,~cyeral instances or windows were
hru';cn by stones. cars were stopped
AID uGnguiun crows were =. ,aIlt2L
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
HAVOC WROUGHT BY TORNADO
Death List Not Quite So Large as at
First Reported.

Omaha. May li-Rccapitulat!0n OF
the results Of the tornado which swept
through Ca and Sarpy counties, leav'
ing death and destruction in It's path.
show that while the death ..tt is not
quite So lalSc as at first reported, the
property loss Is far greater and cannot
be fully estimated for tn present,
Ed Miller reported dead a. HiChteli,
was no. killed outright, hat l. l~lObaLly
fatally injured.
The funeral Of Martin Tc,g and his
son, killed uCar Papiilion, wa held 10,
day. The funeral q Elmer Leaders,
killed at Richiicld. viii he held tomOr.
low The funeral arrangements for
little wayne Hester, killed at Louis
vile. have not yet been made.
Latest reports from the injured are
TO the effect that Mrs, Ed Hester and
baby and Mrs. Joe Lyon, all of Louis
Vile. cannot recover Mrs. Margaret
McKiernan Of Bellevue has a chance
10 got Well.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
NO ACTION ON cHuacH MERGER
oyss,i2r 10 Gctug CorsiGetSd by Meth
ojist Protestant Conference.

Tho g,lv;Jl COus.rrE v Cl IL"
M,,kOrist Protestant t'1r,h. In '"s
s!on at p~itts1urg. Pa. ~ far hn,
taken 10 definite acton on tao que
t.cu If a~HdlGImaticn with cher d.
nominations. III" Nhtio iuc ion /,
being considered by a committee IT,
Oy,rtur" from tho Method 10 Episcopal!
asking The Methodist rrutc.td.'a 10
Icturu 90 - told, unexpectedly adop'
81 az the baltimore Mc'hcl,at Ep,Scu.
;al conference" last We, Ia, consid
,rahly complicated The question of Il
cun.uiit, ,un ct tn Methodist rrOtCs
'aut. United Hr"thIcn aud COugr"Ba
tipnal approximations, which "as orig.
inally IL. chief question before the
ccnfetrGCc here. The committee from
Baltimore. including Senator Dolliver
OF iowa, wa given Il most cnthus!asti'
welcome here and tn presentation OF
the formal overture was followed by u
sceue such as Is seldom Witnessed In
d thutrG The addresses ot III" com.
mi't"rm"u tu AL appearances had the
cfiec. OF making many ~ ~" Nctho.
dist Protestant delegate stop 90 con.
slider wh'th"r Il would nOt y" better
- i"Ur.' With the parent body than
with til" 'wO other denominations. l.
wa Oh" ir,' Invitation tom ~" moth.
G clur.h ia the eighty vars OF sep.
atatiUr extended to the ,r,cdnys. A
nigh dirnitary OF tn" Methodist i.pis'
cops, Ctgrch said there at" seventeen
On rrr, Methodist dcromina. ions in
,h" lui,"i States ana that II the
M''iIUdi Protestant a be- induced
~ unite Wltn the Methodist i.piscOpal5
all ut the ~sNvCntc"n viii soon bo
Joined IN n body ANA the ,H!ored
rLur,h ,Iaccd IL 4 c"nf"' once by teen
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Tried it First
The Panhandle
Hereford, Texas. Feb. :. 1875.


En yous Eo cam" - Hereford from Indiana. | ~, Il years old, hl
as. and ~. crir Irpn. AMI WI, worth about tl!On. Thi, represented all the
lr,lvry ! nri nc rinui,tei after 20 years of hart work WRITES !. L. Bourell
to- IT, Her ford bank. Ile previcUs fall had been down and looked over the
ru. ~, ~ ' .tr,,ng back without buying, as as afraid to risk my lit
,c vt eQp ,er fcue, nigh loe it. A friend took ne to the Western
NN. raj back to talk to Mr. Parker, the president. After telling him that l
. - Nsrad in oring my tam y Town here for fear we could A., make II living
h"l ,.shod III me-, aud told me that poor folks n what the country needed.
flMa folks did not stay poor long in this countrys that there wcr no poor
turf, in the Panhandle and hat when the churche, would take up collect.
;on+ { Z tie poo it was hard work to find anyone to take it. That anyone
N!lt's to work couli maze IA living and moro too. was only partly cor.
,n ~. but when Mr. Parker offered to rent IN @ Il good section OF land with n
sut' lou,e aud ohor improvements and give me the option to buy it at the
"ml 9 the year nv making n smaNcash payment and the balance on long time,
I or,ied to Try it.. -
lrnytat-d only 80 acres of land, having to do all the work myself. made
h' lat amt ~ living aud before m time "A n p had traded my contract to
Mr J +. Jow-li Tor 200 acres aud 5000 Il money.
IT, ldvan q in the selling price of Ian vas just what made by this traio.
! Ar row Xvi g ~ my 300 acre farm, which own clear OF debt. 1t is just as
4r"! As land that ellis for slo per acre in Indiana, and this. land cost M noth
u- .,aept ny agreeing to try the Panhandle. thiuk could sell my land for
40 an acre but don't want to, as am making IA good living and am well
pirg>s'
p ~ people ne~l not fear to come here. 1t i. easy to make a living if you
"HI CORK,
n- Al DI- 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Oklahoma Antitrust Law Vetoed.

Governor Nnsk' of Oklahoma has
vetoed th' az I-t bill. The
governor received hundreds Ct tClc.
gram from all pa.t' ~ the country,
asking IL" veto ol the blii. The sen
ate sustained tie Veto The governor
.,,tcl a. his reason that the bill was
30 stringent that 1t would Grl"" honest
cOnC":ns out of business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
CONFERENCE CLOSES
GOVERNORS ADOPT DECLARE
TON OF COOPERATION.
oersn ,ner, Organization OF Heads OF
SAFES - 9ianned-President Pre-
sides at Closing Session and An
swsrs Criticism Of Governor Folk,

The first conference of the govern.
Drs )c the states Of the American
Hnion has ended at Washington.
Like many of the important events oi
history. tine Is needed to reveal the
,pCch the president and the governors
a,li"re has been made The accom-.
.IlshulcutS OF the conference. which
as been IN -ession at the white
House foe three days. cannot be set
!orth with mathematical precision
That il jmnlediate results are more
tan ample is the expression Of presi.
t,,nt Roosevelt, who brought it about.
a'd ~ the gov arnoTs who participated
TbH printed record OF tho confer.
'hc2. which will later be available to
'rCgy American homo, will be q COM
piiattOn Of facts, startling III their
mcau,lg, convincing in their universe;
,ouclGsion. that tie states must act
and that the states and the nation
uiuat rOopC rate to the end that to the
wnoir peop!o Of the nation may accrue
The Iastin; benefit of It's natural re
sources
Besides the compilation OF facts by
the expects and the freely expressed
0pinjun Of lhc governors. the confer
,nCe leaves as It's permanent record 4
Thousand words Of declaration" Not
a declaration OF independence. but a
ncClarat,un OF cooperation.
P~err1nent Organization Of Governors.
Perhaps greater In importance than
All! clio was the determination OF the
governor Of the states 10 perfect a per,
WaneCt organization, whereby u here
,ufOrc unknown intimacy may he dc.
lriOpCl among the executives Of the
iorty.six sovereign states. made strong
by II common purpose and made potent
by announcements which may not
lightly be- dis-2gardcd.
or 'he last day, the story is one OF
many features. The set program was
swept aside The president presided
throughout. he intcrjcctcd remarks
aud sneechcs, lie brought to the plat
torm meu who made plain the prevail
lug foelin". that thought and care
must he CXprciscd for the future. The
prepa,eG papers were not presenter,
but taay will be printed In the perma'
uent record Their place was taken
first ny the Declaration" which was
adopted after discussion. which
brought to light no serious objections
10 its aHlrmstions. Then William j..
Bryan was presented by the president.
re touched the same chords which
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
LOEB AND WINNIE ARE NAMED
Alleged % Have Conspired to CT
piatt Love Letters.

High CNcia!S at Washington AZ al
legged to have CCnspircd TO obtain pos
session Of love letters said to have
been written By United states Senator
Thomas c. Plat to Miss Mac G.. Wood
in a signed statement introduced as
evidence during the hearing IN Miss
Woods suit 70; divorce against tho
senator in New York.
The statement, which was into.
duood after the court had donied a
motion by counsel for Senator Plat
10 dismiss the complaint. bears what
purpOrtS H. he the signature OF J.
Martha Miller. and Miss Wood said
that while she did net sec the sigma.
ture affixed. she was assured by Mr..
Miller that It vas genuine, The state.
mont vas prepared by Miller at her
!cque-t. she declared. 1t Is said that
Millcy was asked by high government
officials in Washington and New York
~ get possession Of Senator Platt'5
love l%ettcrs: that the papers when oh.
,aincd were not to be given to Senator
Plat, but were to be turned over to
Mr.. Loeb in Washington, and that
when the plan ~ get possession If the
Legun in the newspapers II fore, Miss
Wood TO come to terms
Says Wynne Started Ball Rolling.
'Wynnc. frst assistant postmaster
general, started the ball rolling by get.
ting Il New York newspaper to print
the article as II first appeared says
the etatement. which concludes: Il
wds gotten Into the conspiracy by
powerful officials whom | dare not dis.
please from "A newspaper or political
standpoint. ] consulted Mr.. Howe,
Senator Platt's secretary, frequently
and acted at all times under the ii.
Iection OF Loeb and Plat
Former Postmaster General Robert
Wynne is the present American consu,
general to London, j. Martin Miller. a
former newspaper man recently wa,
American consul at Rheims, France.
Did Miller ever say anythiLg to
YOU about the letters?" asked tn eX.
aiming attorney of Miss Wood.
Yes she replied. "lIo said that If
l' gol Nl' l'lI'lN A!F' i nuts HbNIu
never get them
What was he going TO do with
thcm?"
Hold them over Platt's head, / b..
%lieye." she answered.
In her testimony given earlier in
the day, Miss Wood, then under cross
examination, was led to tell Of the cir,
Cumstanccs under which she signed, in
1903, in this city, n release Of Senator
Plat from any claims she may have
had against him, She testified that
she received from A. II, Hummni the
sum Of $500 upon signing the state.
ment, but denied that sh" was aware
Of all Oi Its contents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Rue Again Gu Trial.

Testimony in the second trial Of
Abe Ruef, former political boss of san
Francisco, ON the charge of bribery.
was completed The summing up by
counsel was Immediately begun. As.
sistant District Attorney Francis j.
Heney made III" argument for the
prosecution and Henry Ach for the
defense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Hon execkcrs' Rates

First and third Tuesdays TO tho
West, including the famous Bix
Horn Basin and Yellowstone
Valley, where large tracts of rich
irrigated lands are being opened
for settlement by tho govern
mcnt and 10y private companies
Write ID. Cttm Deavor, Burling.
ton Landseckers' Information
Bureau, Omaha; excellent bust.
ness opening, in new growing
towns.
Write a brief description of
your proposed trip, and let US
advise you how to make it tbs
best way at the least cost.
j.. +. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent.
W. Wakeley, G. T.. A., Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22

80. ;HC ~a,iyS.i..@. ,..;o..,; e.. 80.
statement signed j Martin Miller
,nl brought Ou' in thu wood piott III
in New York, and that the stat 'm'At-
mad, tucI.Un. insofar as they 'ou""ro
lr'' arc wholly untrue. newer
called ,g senator pld.l IT, t.'. aud
.nuuN . ju,uc whatever ahoIt 'l' IVA .
81, DID,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
wool Company Is incorporated.

Omaha. May l9-Thc articles Of tn
Co'rc'G'.un rt the Omaha Wool and
Sturar' company were fled with the
rourtr yl.-k. The capital stock ID
l.a,,od ~ Slou,OO0 aud the incor'
rG',roJ: are Charles II. King. Dana G.
.uaitorh. L'-lin J.. King and H. G.
ll',INr
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
war on Cypsy Moth.

IN asking the Massachusetts, l~c2isla.
So 80" 81" c,T:",:i&t.~" r. g. 3.t,.
tor warfare this year against Two
gypsy ami brown tail moths. Archie II
kiI land. state superintendent for IN.
suppression e insect po.ts. sat-. ,hu.
over ci.hty thousand parasites oi taa
moths have been let loose from tn
experiment. station at MelrC8e
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Man Stot by Guard Dead.

Omaha May !? rrio, i Daley.
who va, stu, ly Spociai Ohicet
=. phrn i:2aU ol the Armour plant ia
Sur'a omaha while r"sisti.; arrest.
died II tn" south omaha hospital.
EgaH s, st..! detained in Jail pending
H.. Outcome II In" inquest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
90 Good Business Under New Schedule

Iincoin, May l5.-LinColn saloon
men report that they sold mot" liquor
un1"r ,hr daylight schedule than they
do a year o., under tn" old plan Az
present Their" is a grand rush after
supIr FOR liave'ock, as that suburb
doe not TON its saloon, 81 tho day
light plan. although the question is
k,.lG Aeitat"L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
President Replies TO Folk.

II vas this: Just a word Of what
has been called the twilight land he,
tween the powers OF the federal and
IN thc legislation that | have advO
Gated for the regulation OF the great
corporations has been to provid" some
effective popular sovereign for each
CORPORATION. DO not wish to keen
this twilight land II Of large and
vague boundaries by judicial decision.
that ia 4 given case the state cannot
act, and thcn a few years later by 9th,
or l"cis!on, that Ia practically similar
Gases the nation cannot act either. !
am trying to find out wher one or thC
other can act so there shall always be-
som" sovereign power that, on behalf
Of ~" people, can hold every big cor
pOration. every big individual 10 an
accountability. so that It's OF his acts
shall be beneficial to the people as q
whole. In matters that relate only To
the people within the state, Of course.
the state j. to he sovereign aud ii
should haze the power to act II the
iiNtt'i ~ ''tNh 'Hol WV Slt'' 'p''l
cannot act, then | wish on behalf OF
all the states that the national gov.
Cvnmcni should act.
Take such a matter as charging u
rent for al" power, NY position Is
simply that where II privilege which
may be OF untold value in the future
to the individual or grantee Is asked
from thc federal government. then the
federal government should put into
the grant n condition that il shah not
be q grant in perpetuity. If there is
necessity for the grant, then there
must be power to attach conditions to
the grant. Make it long enough SO
that the corporation shall have an am.
pie material reward. The corporation
deserves it, Give an ample reward to
the captain Of industry; but not an in.
determinablc and indefinite reward.
Put in a provision that will enable tho
next generation, that will enable orr
children at the end Of Il certain sped.
fed period to say what, In their juig.
ment. should be done with that great
natural power which Is of use to the
grantee only because the people as a
whole allow him to use It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
RS8||
Plan Now
To the Pacific Coast

Very low round tip rates com
mencing June lst for attractive
coast tours, only sG0.Co; slightly
higher VII: Shasta Route and
Puget Sound.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
To Colorado and Rocky
Mountains

Daily excursion rates commenC.
ing June LIST to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Black Hills, Yellow.
Stone Park; great Democratic
Convention at Denver in July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
To Chicago and Eas st

Republican invention eXcur.
sion tickets at low rates in June,
also summer excursion rates in
connection with Convention and
Summer Tourist rates TO eastern
resorts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22

rat DluduccG the vibration OF AaI .uOny
and cooperation 4 goI"rnor5' discus.
sion brought many state executives to
TIC platform. but the product was alto
ecther that vi harmony, and the scnti.
meats expressed we've %applauded alike
by all President Roosevelt. himself,
answering the one criticism-that Of
Governor Folk OF Missouri--to the
declaration. aroused the conference TO
its warmeat demonstration OF ap-
prevail. He swept aside the academic
question uf where the line OF authority
eholid he drawn between the states
and the nation. lie wanted action and
what he said received Endorsement at
each u,rind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Loeb Knows Nothina About It.

Washington. May 2o,-Secretary
Loeb said that he knows nothing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

fremont Times: "ThesStac Fruit com.
pany, of Minneapolis, with two Utah fruit men,
have purchased 100 acres OF land In this valley.
and set the whole farm with apple trees.
"Stohl Brothers, natives OF Utah, have also
set out 100 acres OF apple orchard.
Professor Northrop, of the Utah State
Agricultural College, and two Michigan friends
have recently purchased 100 acres for an or.
chard, so acres OF which have already been set
with apple trees.
Professor G H. Brown, U. S. drainage ex.
pert, with friends In the Utah state engineers
office. have recently purchased 100 acres for an
apple orchard, part OF which land has trees OF
bearing age. Almost every farmer in the val.
ley has an orchard varying in size from one to
forty acrcs.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Say Of Other Editors
Better Mining Laws Needed.

Salt Lake Mining Review: "In the United
States man makes mining location accord
ing to law. He does his location work, posts
his notices, files the same with the district re-
corder, pays his rights should be protected.
Are they? Oh, no. His claim may be covered
by dozen subsequent locations, and by as
many claimants, but the government does not
run them of. AS matter of fact. 1t takes no
notice Of the trespass, and will not even act as
arbitrator unless the original claimant appeals
to the courts The government does not main.
tain the rightso the first and legitimate claim.
ant the real owner Of the ground, who must
60 to great expense to prove the right which,
10 the first place, he complied with TIE laws Of
the land to obtain, and which ne paid the gov.
eminent for. This looks like a shell game, and
the clamholder Is the victim"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

The selection OF Joseph Odell as president Of
the Cache Commercial club is very fitting Mr..
Odell has been an active member of the club
from the beginning, has been vicepresldent
two or three terms and has been exceptionally
faithful In his attendance. He has given the
club an able service as sagacious councillor,
and has shirked no active service required Of
him. Others may have served as we'll, but
none BETTER and the club Is fortunate In hav-
ing Mr. Odell as successor to Mr.. NJ ". Ballard.
The retiring president has served two years and
given much time, energy and careful Thought
to the clubs affairs Mr.. Ballard demonstrated
his sincere interest In the work, presided with
diplomacy at all times, and leaves the presi.
dents chair with the good will OF his associates
and the club members who, express apprecia.
ton.