davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
MEETING OF COLORED MEN.
At Taft-Sherman Ratification Meet
ing, Leading Negroes VIII Speak.

Arrangements have been made for a
grand ratification meeting on Saturday
evening at True Reforuers' Han. Twelfth
and ( streets northwest. under the
auspices OF the Empire state Republican
Club The nomination OF Taft and Sher-
man viii be indorsed, and colo-ed men
Of national prominence have been invited
10 speak
Among those who viii deliver addresses
are P. B. s. Pinchback. Of New York.
Attorney Harry 5 Cummings. Of Balti-
more; James c. Napier. banker. OF Nash
vile. Tenn. Charles Banks. cotton mill
operator. OF Mound Bayou. Miss. Rev.
z. D " Jones. OF Harrisburg. Pa: for
ner Register Judsou ". Lyons. Of Au-
gusta. Ca Rev. George W. Lee. and
Attorney Thomas L Jones. Of this cftv
The Empire State Republican Club is
q new organization made I'D Of New
York voters. and the officers are Walter
A Pinchback- president; Edward c.
Male. vice president; Thomas Carter,
secretary. and Dr. Charles 7 West.
treasurer The executive committee IS
made up OF ". A Pinchback. z. G.
Male. Dr. c. L West. c. c. Mckinney.
J. Frank Christopher. and John Burns.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Only Question of Time.
Aneged Greek Hnrrnnt.

Peter Barbitsiotis. Greek. was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of vaErancy. He told the court
he had met with "a bad accident in Holy
oke. Mass iu5uring his right hand He
said he sought redress from his employ
ers. and being unable 10 obtain It. came
10 Washington 10 see the Greek minister.
He said he had been sitting on the srep%
cf the minister's house for days. waiting
for the minister 10 return home. II was
this waiting that caused his arrest. He
said that unless the minister did some
thing for him he would appeal 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt He was given into the
custody Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
An obsfrrperon. Nerrn

Clinton Holly. a negro who gave the
police Of the Ninth precinct such a tussle
when he was arrested on Monday night.
was sent 10 the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation as 70 his sanity. bv
Judge Mullowney. in the Police Court
yesterday Holly was arrested for dis
orderly conduct. and on the way 70 the
station knocked the patrol driver from
his seat. and battled with three police
men for nearly half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
DEATH RECORD.

Laura 4 Nor=all I5ls P S. Nv 7 years
Mary A Arnold. : X 81 NV. q years
Hen-v C. Van Leuvcn Is26 " 81 nv. IS years
Ferdinand BoTd. Washington Asyiun Hosp > y,
Henry B. Goodman. SO z 81 NV 2 rears-
Edwin c LsVis. l4i3 Chapin S. nw 3 years.
Ahce B. sherman. American University Pa-k Nv
YEAR
Mary G. Hose. Georgeto'Vn Univ Hosp. Is years.
Louis x Weinssrt. SO e Capitol ST. a years
Richar1 Crown. Emergencv Hospital % vears-
liary A Green. lsf3 Clifton 81 nv. s. years
Theodore F. Reuter-. sls T. Capitol 81. I year.
John A. Brown. s. I ST. Nv. s. years
Marie Jackson. I5l X s. S. months
COLORED
Isne Tolson- Home for Aged ard Inf-m. s. rrs-s
Clsrsuce Williams. Zz6 I1th 81 NV. y vezrs
John Brown Il5 % 81 nv. q years
L,'cy blackWeli. IS Fento1 place NV. . years
Wan t'reen 50 Nlcilols ave. Auacostia. . years
Adeiiae Rawies 1850 b s. ne Is rsa-s
ETel1ne Henri. 81 DIxc1s corir1 sw. months
STANLEY r. Franklin 3 Defreea g. NV. s r,7r-5s
Elizabeth Colbert. 1875 L 81 NV. Il raor.bs
Ilfant q Jaues and Irene Carter. Iss H,lf q
". ! month
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

William F. NIuench alias Watts.
eighteen years cid. will be arraigned in
the Police Court to-day on a charge of
roobing the man who bsfriended him
when he was without work or money He
was arrested yesterday in Baltimore. and
was brought 10 this city by Central Of
nee Detective BurLugame- The complain
ant Is Leon RCsenthal. of 721 Twelfth
street. and ii is charged Watts took q
quantity Of clothing and cash from his
benefartor- He had on a suit Of the stolen
clothing when arrestad
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
WOULD MAKE SILK FOR GOWN.
Louis BOOriSh Magid, Of Georgia,
bidding for Fame.

Louis Boorish AIagid. OF Georgia. bids
for fame He would make IN his own
state the silk for the gown thai Mrs
William Howard Taft is 10 wear AZ the
inaugural ball in case M Taft IS elected
President The silk is to Be the finest
ever
Louis B0orish AIagid has written for
information 10 the librarian Of Congress
He wants descriptions Of gowns worn by
the wives of the Presidents at the inau-
gUration festivities
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
LOCAL MELTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

10 FOrt Monroe. Norfolk Newport News -, IN
points SoUth-No1folk and Wash11rron -,
eVe-y evening IN the yea- at $50
Chew Chase Lake-Conce7t By U-ites st,.-- ~
me sand eEer5 esening. followed ay dancing
TEilight excursions 70 Annarslis and Bsl-5-,.
eveTy Gay. Trains leave every half hour frDr, ~,
TENN and streets northeast from D n
To EOck Greek Bridge. Zoological Park r.
Chase. and heusinst0n-Cars from Fifteenth -,
aDd New 1oTk avenue even fifteen minutes
10 AieA2naTia-Eer7y steamer Lackawzana rve-v
hour and hah fron a. n 10 5 D M ''
To Fort AIyer. Arlington Natione! Cer,e.a-r r.,
Church and FAIRFAX Court House-Cars from r-.Is,s
street and te1nsJlsaulz avenue and Aque,su-t
Bridge.
CneSapeake Bsach-Scc trains In railroad scas,1,4.
Meant Vernon ard Marshall HaIl-steamsr f-,.-IS.
AaealesteT. daily. except sunday. 10 a n and a
p n
Steamer 81 Johns fo- Colonial Boach-satlr7ssv.
> ? m-s ether days except Monday. Is 4 N
Steamer Queen Anne fo- Riser view. week d.,
y a. n za5 and SIS p r.: sundays L a a,
80 and SIS p H.
Steamer yanestoEn FOR foTty-nfls uoonlirht Tin
down Iss fStoInae River daily. a. 2. u
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
~ noys Released.

Joseph Clarke. eighteen years old. Ar
thur Barr. nineteen. and Arthur Estridge.
nineteen. arrested with a gang o. nine
teen men and boys Monday night by
Central Of5ce Detectives VermiIIioD and
Parha1n. on suspicion OF taking a box Of
mouth organs and several hats from z
store on Four-snd-a-half street south
west. were dismissed BY Judge KimhaU
IN the Police Court yesterday OF the
nineteen arrested only shree were held
The dismissal said the court was be-
cause Of conflicting evidence given by
the detectives
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
RESTRICT SIGHTSEEING CARS.
Commissioner Rule They Must
Start According to Hours.

-AL=- 20 hoHEes
4 sightseeing automobile fails 10
start within ten minutes after the time
named any passenger may obtain a re
fund OF his fare. according to a new
regulation promulgated by the Commis-
siOners
The ruling is the outcome OF a com
plant received from A X. Campbell. Of
Kentucky. who said that recently. while
In this city and desiring 10 take one OF
the trips. he engaged passage ar Penn
sylvar-a avenue and waited three-ouar-
rers OF an hour beyond me time named
for departure He was asked 10 change
70 another wagon. where all the good
seats were already taken. He said that
ne demanded a refund OF the fare. but
the manager q the car said that the
matter would have 70 be referred 10 the
headquarters Of the company, in New
York
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Central Office Detectives Cox and Ber-
man yesterday arrested William H
Quackenbush. q paperhanger. on a charge
OF taking So in cash and about S161
worth Of jewelry from the home Of W.
F Engler. al Richmond Park. where he
was working several days ago. Ouack-
enoush admitted his guilt. and said he
was drinking al the time.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Arthur Mcdonald sues b. & o. and
the Washington Terminal.

Suit 70 recover $500 damages was hIed
against tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the Washington Terminal
Company yesterday by Arthur Mcdonald
The plaintiff alleges that while crossing
the tracks OF the defendant company az
New YORK avenue and Second street
northeast on December IS. 1so7 he was
struck by locomotive travelling Al an
unlawful rate Of speed
Mcdonald declares that the accident
necesSita1ed the aupurati-n Of his right
arm He claims that he has been uerrs-
rently rendered unfit 10 perform manual
-abor and Is unable 20 support himself
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
seek Burglar u-bo FaiIea

Ponce Of the Ninth precinct are look
lng TOT burglar who tried TO enter the
nome Of 3 Matthews. at l52S Turner
street northeast Monday night. Mat
news was awakened BY the noise the
IN l1er made IN trying TO burst open the
rear door, and frightened The n1a1 80
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

c1ncert VII he given 81 the United
states Marine B-r-1cEs -o-rrG-r1w afternoon
az O clock r. tle Marln- Band. William
Il SaEtelms-l. leader. The Fro-zm-e:
--- ----7E-s f---- ------------------- >0l1sa
''5-l.'-7- @''ol-e1 ---------.------------N v eoa-
Re-rl1isclEces q Nsudslssohz ---.. .Godfrey
Duet fer couets. ''Fnandly RiraIs''.-.--.
-.- ---..-... Godfrey
i1sirians A. Wulasriich and A. WLitcuuib.
Excerpts from The any Chaplain
---------------------------- 9TiIlosks-
Noc-urro -3Io1as.e-y Bells .welv
Chsrar-srsti- fau-azl1- WAY Dovn
Cpon -he Svsuee River 49, Middleton
TIE star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
" NOT CoNvENIENr

To come down town. stop at Eener's
Pharmacy. 9Th and sts NV. ana leave
your small ads for The Washington Her
AID one cent word. daily and SUNDAY
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
-Four HOur-' SAIL

On cool Chesapeake Bay four davs =
week. 81 round trip See ticker 1000
The Electric Line" 18th and n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
SNAKE YICTIB LIVES
Doctors Purge Blood Vessels
Of Rodney Rose,
CRISIS BRIDGED WITH HYP0.
Heart Kept Beating and Patient
Kept Awake Until venom of Dia-
generated Blood StrenEth-SwOIIen
Arm shows signs of victory.

Physicians a. the Emergency Hospital
said last night that Rodney Rose. sixty
years old. the Zoo keeper who was bitten
by diamond Tatrlesnake Monday NOM
Ing. is slightly improved and has a bare
chance Of recovering. The crisis was due
at midnight, and if Rose is alive this
morning the physicians viii have con
quered in their fight against death
The LEFT hand and arm Of the patient
Is swollen more than twice the ordinary
size and IS almost black. BY hard work
the attending physicians have prevented
the swelling from spreading beyond the
shoulder The wound. opened 10 allow Of
cleaning. is bleeding freely and causes
the patient much pain
DR.. Carr, one Of the physicians. said
last night that the poison OF a reptile
tends TO thin the blood. breaking down
the blood cells. causing the blood 10 flow
freely AS the blood becomes thinner and
thinner the action OF the heart is weak
ened, and gradually the patient drops
into a state Of coma.
Injections Feed Heart.
Rose is allowed 20 sleep fo- only half
an hour al a time. and is then awakened
and treated with injections. 10 liven him
up and Increase the heart acton.
The efforts Of the physicians have
greatly encouraged the patient and when
awake he couverses IN q hopeful way
Of his case HIS wife has been a constant
visitor al the hospital. and spent most
OF yesterday morning with her husband
her words OF cheer assisted the patient
In keeping Up his spirits. and as IL IS es-
sentiai that he keep the desire 70 stay
awake ever present she has contributed
IN no small way 10 his improved c0nd.- /
uoQ.
Rose has not yet given an account of I
The accident. bur he told the PHYSICIANS /
that he was in the act OF cleaning the I
cage where the reptiles were, as be hadf
done hundreds Of times. when the rat I
Tier turned. and. with a quick coil. luuged +
at his hand He said that ar first he did I
not feel a great deal OF pain but as the I
arm swelied up and began 10 grow black 4
pains shot through his arm and almost 4
nUmoed his whole body.
OverPowering sleep.
= wanted 20 sleep more than anything
else" said Rose I was overcome by a ]
sense Of Growsiaess that took all u1y Will
power and the efforts OF comrades 90
combat 7 knew enough about snakes not
to give in 20 The coma thar was stealing
over me. and did my best to keep awake
and respond % the efforts Of those who
Ioctored ne"
After the difficulty experienced in get
ting The arJi-t0Xin. which the physicians
have made such successful use o-. II is
probable that a quantity OF the serum
VII be kept o. hand II the Zoo FOR
Eases similar 20 Roses II is also prob
lb-e that the hygerlc Iab-atory in this
.-ty VIII extend their researches into the
-eal-ns Of snake polsous and au-iaotss.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
sI - 10 ua1,.o

SA--s TO Baltimor- ans fserurn
Every Gay via The Electric Line Tut
light excursions, 81 round trfp IN -
turalng Up 20 midnight. Saturday ana
sunday excepted. See slsls schedule.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Lawn Fete fer the Benefit Of the Par
lsn OF the Incarnation this evening on
grounds adjoining church
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
EXCURSIONS.


i more enjoyable way to pass a few
GAYS cut Ct toNn than is Afforded b. the weekend
tlTs q the Ncrfok auG Washirrro- S-s,-r-~--
CoDIauy would he diffcuir 70 md T71ev co--h5-e
sal OF two nishts on the waters of the Potomac
ana thesarease Eav and st1v q from one 70 +.as
DAYS az the fsmo1s Hotel Chalnberlin Old F,,-,+
tQT1icrL AT tins noted resort there are f5nr9rs--
arie attact1ous t1r the visi1or-slrf bathing yc--
ihs. ceep-sea f=hing a. The Chsmberli1 r-o-
rlaes every pcssible comfort and l1x71ry vhile
Cl71lheTlin cliSi1e Is familiar term 70 epiclres
On Two continents.
One ticket Covers both steamer and hotel expenses
fhese excursions are given Friday and saturiay
evenings. esvins at SO. the sreatese tine limit of
uoSeJs Permitting one 10 BE- away until Wednes.isv
murning- Tickets are sold on sailing days AZ tbs
uptown oftce exclusively. 100 Fourteenth street
Colorado Building-
Il IS so easy 10 get out 10 Chevy Chase
Lake. and likewise Convenient 70 return rhst IN,
eieiaent weather has little efect On the nightly az
ten1aree al thls popular resort The sTs-i7-ss l,
- p@'l.i'a Is Tie scene on rainy evenings of the
Marine Band concerts. its size rrrvi5i-r r,--,s-.
uFei3 iarse audiences comfortable shelter f-7-,
TIE weather C-ucart hours are from 20 =, -
Nnlcl nom JneIe l. d bTief i1termissiou bsf1re
danc7ue h-g.us The heavy rams have necess5fs.eS
.is ItISlES 70 the bed q the PONY track and i is
aoE IN as perfect oo1diti-u as when nrst cperef
NliIner'is atte1carrs are always az hand fer fh-ss
who require attention. though l. u,rSr h. ss55 h
allness. that Il Is seldom necessary 70 have tbsi-
serTices Tie ponies are al weu broken. while 10
ezeerticnaliy gentle
There IS splendid orchestra on the
> daiestoTn- 50 that the deck rcser.e5 f-r t,--=--
aboard the big No-folk and Washington sr--rr.io,7
steamer Is Wel patrunized on every oae Of ne
moonlight tiiTs down the river. Leaving AZ s'r1rF
~ notr Wliicn many ind especially convenient The
ateaner sails forty miles down. her spess -a5ir il
Iassi9e 70 q s'ch long distance and re+u--, br
~ ine IiFer ureezes are liable to put an e5r- on
tne apie;i'e. 50 that the Palm Garden wherein n
.ies1l'erlis sre s-rTed always holds cav thr-Dr
ser'1ce Is expeaitiogS and prices popular One 80,
teAet@ ior tnese sails az the ezclr-ion wharf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Clean, Cool, and Comfortable.
lunch. 2:So 10 ? -----~s
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Harvey's ResIaurant.

Ripe with age and OF the rrelIosTss1 IL.
Kelopment- A whisky Of medicinal vsi1s
Nn- Cannon, Ia 7th ST Phone \ -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
CharEed with Rohberr.

Orders for FIorsl Work Of All Kinds
Reasonably executed Shsffer. 14lh a Eve
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
PurissIrnn q srnerinr =. 49,,

Rain Coats Are Useful Traveffny-
Carmen nJs-dust and weather proof Prices
$50 10 - Lindsay's Rubber store. gs9 =
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
WOULD PUT AN End
TO COOLIE LABOR
Anti-Asiatic League ArOuSeS
Wide Interest.
LETTERS TO THE SECRETARY
They Come to Washington Head
quarters from Various Parts of
Country, Especially from Cities of
the Pacific COast-Japanese Handle
the Fruit from California.

Agitation against Asistic imml grafton
has been stirred up in the United States
AID Canada by the recent formation OF
the National Anti-Asiatic Immigration
League In Washington
In New York and the Pacific Coast
cities the feeling IS intense. - W
Thomas, secretary Of the league. has re
ceived a score OF letters from prominent
citizens. business and professional men.
protesting against the yellow labor
and requesting membership IN the league.
Anthony ReiH. a well-known New York
City merchant. writes and asks II he may
become a member Of the league. He
says there are thousands Of persons in
that city who viii support the organiza-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Watch for a elty-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Overruu with Japanese.

Earl T. Han. a mining engineer. Of
Granada. Ca. SAYS the Pacific Coast is
overrun with coolie labor, to the extent
that il is hard for white man 10 get
employment He adds
The Pacific Coast is overrun with
japanese from north to south. and more
are coming continually. Almost all the
fruit crop this year has been contracted
70 Japs. and We have TO hire out 70 the
yellow Devils as we term them They
give employment 70 their counuymen
first. so We are a secondary corsidera-
ton.
They are making money fast and IN a
few years they viii own the fruit in
GUstry. They buy the land as fast as they
can Eastern people little realize that
al the fruit they get from California and
Oregon IS handled by foreign labor
The Japs can handle the business
cheaper than We. 50 We have 20 let them
pay US and step out and allow them 20
come in"
The japanese are not only controlling
the labor situation on the Pacific Coast.
says AIr- Han. but they are occupying
the residential sections OF the large
cities.
The best resident district in san Fran
cisco Is all Japsnse now he added. and
they keep getting stronger Their stores
are more numerous since the great earth
quake.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Would Exclude Them.

I would like 10 see the movement
started in Washington 70 exclude Asiatic
labor expand % this section OF the coun-
I try, 20 every city and town in the United
States and Canada, and arouse the Amer
lean people 20 futurs danger OF foreign
/ Labor imDigration-
OF course there are thousands of de-
| SirabIs Scotch. Irish. French. and Eng
I lish immigrants who come 70 this cou--
Ky and whom We cherish as friends and
felIOW-citizens. but the horde Of cheap
/ japanese We do not want
There are reasons too numerous TO
mention on paper that should arouse rs
10 realize one and all that we are living
n an age we have got 20 do this thing
and now is the time 20 act"
n commenting on the letter. Secretary
Thomas said This letter from the Pa
ci6c Coast shows clearly the g-atifca-
ton aroused by a national a1-i-As5atic
league As soon as the people Of the
East fully realize the difficulties and
dangers now endured By the people Of
the Pacific Coast By reason Of the pres
ence there Of Oriental immigrants. a
united demand viii arise for comrIete
and permanent secIUsion OF such aliens
Only Question of Time.
1t is bound &c comet IS only a
question of tlne-a1d this league IS sim
ply voicing the general opinion held n
all sections OF the country.
The first Of q series % mass meetings
by the league win De held tomorrow
night. al 8 O'Clock. AZ Pythisn Temple.
The following well-kn- -wn men VII sd-
dress the meeting Judge Samuel :
N0der- Hon Frank Clark, OF Florida.
samuel GOupers. president Of the Arer.-
can Federation Of Labor. Gen John A
Joyce Dr. Charles ". Emmons. john
H Brinkman. secreta-y-t-ea Car
rage and Wagon Workers International
Union. A w Thomas and Richard P
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
sI.25 10 Annapolis and H.,r,
RIames Drink for Thcft.

Via The Electro Line" Visit the .. q
Naval Academy SEQ tine schedule for
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

Guides Flowers, Rest Always.
The funeral designs as well as the cut
dowers are fresh and lasting. I214 r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
ascensions Of the "coons." Score Is

ascensions Of the "coons." Score 10
to q
In the meeting held In the opera
house at 9:3O a. m. Joseph Davis de-
livered a splendid grafton, the Juven-
lie and the Military bands dIscoursed
fine music, and w. p. Monson sang
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The races were AL. Sagaleen, owned
by Joseph Dives, won the 1926 trot or
pace, best two In three heats; Aber-
corn second. Kent's horse third.
In the half.mile race, Loafer. a Salt
Lake horse, won; Senator Dubois sec.
ond, Miss Toy third.
In the quarter-mile dash Lanky Bob,
an Ogden horse, took FIRST money; Mel.
lie X second, Domino third.
In the ladies relay race Miss Walker
won in a walk, Mrs. Potter Of Demp.
sey being the only other contestant.
Belnap OF Preston and Choats Of
Lewiston ran 225 yards, the former
winning by ten feet; time % seconds.
Purse 5000.
Judges Of all races: John Davis, Sol
ii. Hale Sr. and Moses Thatcher Jr.
The prize fight was a gem while it
lasted-but 1t didn't last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Preston CeIebrd-
ton Grand Sue
cess.

PRESTON, July 6 The Fourth Of
! ily has come and gone, the thrOngs
mat invaded Preston came and saw
apu conquered" and through 1t all
Preston did herself proud, living up to
tie expectations Of those who we're
rangers within her gates, and show.
/ < especially to all such as had never
II fore visited her environs, the glad
liud Your correspondent desires to
b both conservative, reasonable and
a ;curate in his treating OF Prest0n's
festivities, but he states unreservedly
hat there were between six and seven
Thousand people within his city on
July the 4th.
The grand celebration was huge
success from start to finish. The bal
bon ascensions on the evening Of July
3 and the morning Of July we're en-
iirely successful, the latter ascension
being decidedly spectacular; the ball
games were exciting, full Of ginger,
replete with sensational plays and
hair-raising episodes.
The races were superb; the pro.
gran, spicy and atrlotic; the playing
tile Two bands harmonious and in
spiring; the dances crowded, II not
cUugested; the fight fast and furious
I'd the crowds, good-natured, happy
and respectful.
The Occidentals won the game on
the Sd by the one-sided score of 8 to 2.
The lineup follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
County Clerk will receive at his office
on or before the 1st day OF August,
1908. bids for election supplies, books,
blanks, etc. Also for the publishing
Of county reports, notices and adver-
tisements for the ensuing year. All
bids for the publishing OF report, etc. I,
must be accompanied by sworn state
ment Of the circulation Of said papers
in Cache county.
For further information, consult
the undersigned.
The Board Of County Comm issioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
J. S. LARSEN, clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

Settle pitched good ball, allowing
only six hits, but the team work be.
hind him was palpably ragged, errors
chasing each other like flies following
sweets.
On the Fourth the Preston team
won the ball game by reason Of three
contributing elements: Tho superb
pitching Of Cutlip, the grand batting
OF the Preston team, and the balloon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

E. c. Stratiord came from Pocatello
Tuesday and returned Thursday. The
gentleman is the manager of the Gate
City Furniture company one Of the
leading firms OF the state In that
line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Methodist Church.

At II a. m. preaching service, to be
followed by the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; Sunday school, 1918;
evening SERVICE 7:i5. Rev. H. J. Tai
b0tt, d. D., of Salt Lake City will
preach at both the morning. aud even.
ina services. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
81. Johns Church.

Morning prayer at II O'Clock. Sun.
day school at 10 q. m. The usual eve.
ming service will be at o'clock. All
are welcome.