davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17

votes given all other candidates. His
majority over Bryan is 1,265,ss2.
The United States possesses two
hfths OF the banking power OF the
world
Rev. NJ. NJ Day went to Plymouth
rhis morning for a short stay-Val-
paraiso Vidette.
Mrs. Ella Heimbaugh of Argos,
called on friends in this city Friday,
enroute TO Kewanna.
Speaker Cannon is unalterably OPP
posed to issuing bonds for the i'm
yer, were Plymouth visitors Friday
Mrs. Simon Hatton, Mrs. ID. B.
Young and Mrs. Jesse Zechiel Of Gull
yer, were Plymouth visitors today
A force OF 100 men is at work dis
injecting an average of so stock cars
each day in the Lake Shore yards in
Tlkhart.
Mrs ]. L. Drake returned to her
home in South Bend Friday, after Wis
iring with lher sister Mrs John Sheets
for few days.
The president does not mention rhe
tariff in his message He knows that
it will be revised right by the party
that does things.
Owing to the great demand for
the Red Cross Christmas stickers
the Saturday Club will non be sup
piled for a couple of days.
Congressman Barnhart's first dec
laration in congress was for a law
TO rebird the country He attracted
attention by coming a new word.
The mines OF Cobalt, Canada, are
producing silver at a cost OF five
cents an ounce They would have a
bonanza greater than any in the
world if they could send it to the
Unfted States and have it coined fire.
of charge, and sell it at the rate OF
16 to /. The defeat of Bryan in 1896
saved This country a world of trouble
By giving his wife a ring. hus
band is supposed to take her fully
into his confidence. The fact that the
left hand has been chosen to wear it.
signifies that as the left Is weaker
than the right, so is a wife ubject to
1er husband, while the Il I'd finger
has been selected because of an old
that from the third finger
Of THE left hand runs a vein directly
20 the heart
Mr. Loyal Burch OF this city called |
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17

the next year in the government pris
on at Fort Leavenworth Kan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17

Mrs. John Reichert OF Bourbon,
was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday
Supt. L. E. Steinebach is spending
the week in Tippecanoe township.
Mesdames c. S. Bender and Albert
Gibson were Niles visitors Wednes-
day
The best for your money is
Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Package
Coffee. 16d6
Mrs. L. J. Hess and daughters,
Misses Pansy and Fay, spent Wed
nesday at South Bend
Mrs Sally Baker went to South
Bend to spend few days with
friends Wednesday.
The Red Cross stamps have been
received and are now on sale at the
various stores.
Miss Queen Brown has gone to
Logansport after spending a couple
of weeks in this city
Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee
in pound packages is the best on the
market 16d6
The Eckert family OF musicians
has gone to Argos, where they will
play during the remainder of the
week :
Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee
contains a beautiful sterescopic view,
and the signatures are also good for
premiums. 16d6
FOR SALE-4O acres and 20 2-3
acres land near Aldine, Starke coun-
ty. Easy terms Write J. f. Mason
24O Fifth Ave, PittSburg, Pa. W.
Mrs. f. J. Sullivan OF Fit Wayne
who has been visiting with friends in
this city for a few days, went to
South Bend for short visit Wednes-
day
Try a package of Pierce's Golden
Blend Rio Coffee of fine quality and
moderate price. 16d6
The Kings Daughter Class of the
NJ. T. Sunday School was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Mary Tanning at her home on
Charles street
Miss Tressa Linkenhelt returned
to Plymouth. Monday, after visit
to her mother, who is taking treat
ment for cancer, at Woodlawn.-Ro
chester Republican.
Official returns from all states
show that Taft has popular major
;ty OF 459,530 over the combined
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

Earl Mclaughlin spent Tuesdap al
South Bend.
Rev. ard Mrs. E. c. Wareing spent
Tuesday in South Bend.
Mrs Quincy Kleckner was a
South Bend visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. c. a. Bondurant called on
South Bend friends Tuesday.
\ few loads of wood can be used
at this Office on subscription.
Mrs. Ella Davis went to Culver for
a few days visit with friends Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora O'Blenis OF Hib-
bard. were Plymouth callers Tuesday.
John R. Jones left for a couple
weeks trip to Texas Tuesday MORN
ing.
Mr. and Mrs William Everly have
left for a few days stay at Indian
apolis.
Mrs. A. E. Cook has gone to Gosh
en- where she will remain for an IN
definite stay.
Mesdames ]. L. Leland and s. J.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17

at this office Wednesday, and paid his
subscription up to Sept 1910 Mr..
Burch is one of the Tribune's Oldest
subscribers, and incidentally said that
he expected to read that paper for the
remainder of his days May they be
long for his sake, and for ours.
The Primary and intermediate de
pantments of the NJ. T. Sunday school
will meet each evening this and next
week at 4 o'clock, or Immediately
after school. The Junior department.
will meet "Wednesday and Friday
nights, also Sunday afternoon. All
meetings will be held in the church
auditorium
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Extra Fares Are Abolished.

For some unexplained reason the
Pennsylvania railroad company has
abolished extra fares on train No. 5
the limited, west bound between
Washington, Baltimore and Harris
burg and Chicago, thus saving trav-
elers between these points $3.50 each
trip. Extra fares are still charged
between New York and Chicago and
Philadelphia and Chicago. Competi-
ion is probably the cause of the Ie-
duction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
CASE OF BLOOD POISONING
Paul Ulrich Suffering from Severe
Case Caused by Slightly Scratch
ing Finger.

Paul, the eleven-year-old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ulrioh, is suffer
ing from a severe case of blood pois-
oning, caused from a slight scratch
A couple of weeks ago, the lad in
ficted a small cut on the forefnger
OF his left hand while saving off a
stick to be used as a shinney club
No attention was paid to the scratch
until few days ago, when the finger
and arm became infamed. A severe
case of local blood poisoning has
developed in the left arm. The lads
condition is regarded as serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17

Henry Oyler, one of the oldest res
idents of Culver, died at his home
Wednesday afternoon after an ex-
tended illness He was the old shoe
maker OF the town, and was known
to every resident Of the place. One
daughter, Mrs. Flora Smith, survives
him. The funeral will be held in
Culver Friday afternoon, at 200
o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.
DR.. 7. A. Borton Has Been a Prac-
ticing Physician in Plymouth
for so Years.

DR.. T. A. BortSn, today is cele-
brating his seventy-eighth birthday
This also represents the fiftieth year
of this active practice in this city.
Tonight DR.. Borton will entertain
the school board at six o'clock din
ner.
For fifty years DIR. Borton has been
one of Plymouth's foremost citizens,
he is still in his prime, and his friends
hope that he will continue among us
with his good work, for many years
more
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Y. L. B. e. Entertained.

a royal time was spent by the
Young Ladies Bible Class of the
Presbyterian S S. at the home OF
Bessie Bender Tuesday evening
Twelve were present including c. L.
Hendricks the teacher of the Y. L.
B. c. of the Christian Church OF Ar
gos Ind. who was the guest of L. J.
Hess. Refreshments were served
and tie evening was spent in music
and games.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Woodmen Attend Banquet.

The Plymouth Woodmen attended
a banquet and drill at South Bend
Monday night. Leading Woodmen
from several states were present and
the work was exemplihed by one OF
the best teams in the state. Ply
mouth Woodmen were royalty enter
tanned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Silyerstein to Prison.

L. Sifverstein, the North Manches-
ter clothier, who came into promin-
ence year or two ago through fire
that broke out in his store under very
mysterious circumstances, will spend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Chas Neuger
Wesley Readman
J. P. Hayden (2)
w Everett
Bert Ensininger, card
James McDaniels. card
\ ] Lapman, card
Emma Seymour
A fee of cent will be c..arged for ad
vertising In calling for these letters please
'ay advertised"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Says He Wore Out Whip.

Charging that her husband is so in
human that he has beaten their child
with horsewhip until the whip was
worn down to the butt, Cora Strick
Ter OF South Bend has filed suit for
divorce in the St. Joseph circuit
court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Married.

Wednesday afternoon in Justice B.
NJ Seybold's Office, Joseph w. Baker,
aged "a, and Miss Mary E. Davis,
aged II, both of German township.
were united in marriage They will
reside near Bremen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-17
Marriage License.

Richard L. Bonnell, Rochester "a.
to Chloe D. Dilley, Tippecanoe tip.
1s
Charles Tyson, Marshall county,
23, to Carrie Felters Center township
is.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

rs --4----a--- ---.-- -ss.- ~ article p h-E tt~
r. Of v5--r----l praises r- Mr. Clemens -
--l.1e- ans e..-h ----,- Clara and ou9E ana n'l
j--r hiding from -h. .s-- and adrnlra bic mott
s--ause W. knew she --aui disapproEe ot puoh
I'D printed praises II herself. A. the TIM that
il-tat1ng these e-c-nent~. several months ago
Ea> --y1nL 20 -sI back - ny memory some d
f. detail, a -4- article out vS not abie t. 20 IT.
I'd wished had copy Of the article 50 that
tz1-l what -h--- was about = EFli-h gave Il
s--a la-ge interest Tor 9usv-
Aester5aE afternoon elected q ak home IT',-
f. luncheon II the = RegI, which l. on 55th-Nt
I'D F.th-are. -s- i was a me spr1ng day ana
t5int had walk -p- Tea- p- two. ana leit tht
led d eze-..-- A. ua-ied along down Fltth-a &
t. des--e -ls- - i,-IS-Iar lnlon arlg-r
ca--- INTO ms head gain / had Just reached the
t-ne- Of 425--- -ne- and there ga, the usua- IAN
r Eagou-. .s--lage- and automobiles there /
Ty3-ed % .e- thin s.1- before trying = cross tn
S---t- 51- -e- cp dIin require a. ifu u
-t1-- as do came -InL oE and larted mt 9
l-a-l among the rrhleIe- and made The CROSSING
br- hi r. past me a- thrust couple u a'-i'at
tsTsparer clippings INTO my hand and sali
here. lH- don know me. nut / have saved
-- = M -I.asl- -D- --yrrl-E years ana ! o
cred u me tins morning -ha- perhaps YOU would
II - SEE them. -a / was rt--E,ng them down tpA.
L t-3l then ] .ar expecting - -'1n acr'o2 YOU =.
- accident way. u COURSE on WI 2i.e
I'm INTO yau- own hands nov Good by and ne
Cs5Flea-ei among The wagons
those scraps WHICH hr hai 9s- INTO N ha:1c
-- ancient newspaper grrue- ~ that hrl9tlf;.
l-i'n article j. Is handsome instance ot nlenta.
l57g-ahy- ~ r .-r shat i 4 handsome case
q l5.rcideule
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
FROM TIE BIOGRAPHY


y Lar-eaaa Hs--e--- ...l H.. and NJ Hutton "
- ilJtle s1e AGO. and o. 1si very interesting .l-
-fi- tnrII Papa -af. NJ B4--r-r never hal t-'-i
1Ft1-e Hla- bee s. lrrr. Er id the mrs niSi
= IA staying atr. AMI Ny - aid she never a'
- Al actor sage rh,rn a- wanted - SI'-'-
faHa has aa- -.-- much interested 70. late. n t--
i1 ture tt-- And - ra,- laE'- 7ve al = y1I'-
- II tow Ha- worked Wonder 10y using the hliIli
- u'1u pc .Ue. she . .pT-tautly busy no" S4T"ls
''e ae-eaze- tins Hay-tud curing her n"N even.
---- = me seem the most remarkable u al.
-tte "1lle past papa delighted ";ta The @il'P
- - Eaat Ae Thought -le best HaE . curing a COM
- Wa 1y sta-E1ng his tsr-ng ild work be4ui
ss Has the starving that ilelpei al~ colds but IN
- n me starving. the mind olrr -ynne-tel WITH tI.-
h2uiT wonder II gre finally became -r beiievers IA
.-'- Dr. El send f1- Mls- H- th- ypung lady who a.
1'-1ng ~ the Mind Cure theory eure HIM Of II
1-iina Mr. frr5rge " arners - lunch tn
80 LAY and Mis- H. Wa there too Mamma aak-i
l-'ig natural -:ghr-inr-- could Ie cured
~ On yes just a- wel a. other dr7-a'ee
% inararua home she took me lnrg he- r,'r-
ta me that De-Lap- my near--fg fghtetucs- rJui '-
o The Mind Cure and that she Wa gong 10 nav
might ae great good Il her plan succeeds ther-
e---Ng Nui te "a great deal Mind Cure u ny
- Tor am 7s7g sighted AMI - mamma al
expected there could De any more cure TOR = thar
s.'e-s 3ut Row don't know 1"- raat there's cure
L -aa disappointment. her near slgttedness r.
ss1Ilea with her 10 the end She was bonn with =.
1,oot, yet, strangely enough. she must have
- u1or years old and possibly hve, before We
t, ~ lts existence II Is not easy to understand
a.. t-a' could have happened. | discovered the
- oy accident ea- halfseaE Up the hal
g. ''@ 3 iarg~r srg----. a. H..-. r-s=seL
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Susy Boldly Expresses Some Opinions

t. atr .rI book and .a,.. %. --. -p--,-r, the
ing 't today. t'-rn'@r'7 - o"-' - -,r nrtT. thl
Papa can make c>.r-iasv 1-.ga- .,- and ne ENJOY.
thing and when he g. H't- p-'p" he jokes tni
book AMI earnest subject g. t' ,;''' tHt" III humorous
I~he mas -ni well and '-~r tl. Humpr is sub
why have nrver .Ea''t1, r. nr "rt'ra about H. nor
used r. a. il t,i t,r p--.s hundred trrae II has been
offered top. IL -ar,r pat 'rt Ee'-s but II n
o.t-- hI- attracted me " III
When X. are al alone ~ home r.-- ...-- ten. he
talk about very r---, subjects lF;ti an occaSpna-
-u.h subject than upon th- other Elni
He !, q, much ot q Philosopher anything think. /
think he could have done great deal ia TIM direction h-
out -hng, n, matter what. --at many such i,rec
ton. he ha, greater ability tia. s.. -hr GIT which have
made hsrn famous
THUS at fourteen she had made u2 he- mind
about me and in ticuprpt- " uncertain terms
had set dp9u her reasons To- her opinion. Ftteer
Nj HnncIl,. / thinE-.a, u REUTER- that daring
opinion and print it. Righ- wrong. It was
brave. position for that ttie anu'Ezec 80 take She
r-,~ vit thd-ev II tttc~ l-.i. modified It. She
has spoken Of herself a. lacking physical courage
and ha, e.ingrd her admiration o. Clara s. hu she
had moral courage. Inch l. the TarcSt ot human
q,,lirit., and she kept i FUN tlpuobe by exercising
= think that in questions o.. morals and polite,
she usually ON my SIDE t " men 9he Na7 not
,he had her reasons and maintained her ground
Two year, afr~ she passed ont ID, my life vote
rho,o1,hy Dt the three person, no have seer
the .a1nu,cript only one understood Il. and al
three condemned It. Ii She could have read t. she
also world have condemned II. o-eiby-proh-
ably. II flCt.-out She
would have understood
it. Il would have had
no difficulties to~ he
that score. also she
y.-lr,'i h.,- ,.,.,i +1-r.-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

--,;- one G4-- at home and ra, leading her av the
hand when | glanced back through the open doc
ri the dining room and saw what thought she
would recognize pretty picture i Ma ot:1iL
kit the slender. the graceful. the socholc. the
beautiful, the incompatible. the cat Of cats. the
tortoise she'll c,,~led ~, q, round a. q wheel and
sound asleep on the tre red cover OF the dining table.
.t-h a brilliant stream pt sunlight falling across
he | exclaimed about il but ouST sad she could
see nothing there neither cat nor tabecloth- he
distance va, 80 Slight-npt more than twenty teet,
-,--haDS-that II Il had been any other child /
should not have credited the statement
FROM THE BIOGRAPHY
March 14tn. 50.
Ca-a 5r-a;red he- ankle little wAhe ago. by running
int, O tree when cpa,ttng. and while She unable t
walk She PLAYED plotatre ~ita gtri- great deal
While Cla-a sick and papa her play r''t are
much he got very much interested the game ant hna
BEGAN =. ua. II himself little then lean took IL up AM
PLAYED = occasionally. Jean iil
papa. love p- Il rapidly increased and now Jean BRING
i-fr her r,sr and before dinner - end papa IA
gotten separate PACK 70, cards and 3 playing 'i'ie WI
Great .rtc--- Mamma AMI Clara nest are made Sljr-
The agl.u- ~o4tar AMI there are tour
- The table while YOU hea- nothing but Fil up tn
ace" l. dreadful after supper Tara g,ro mt
The library and get little rel mahogany table anu
-,la ng under the "a fixture seat herself at1 ;7
/, T,.z again then pap. follow with anbth-r ti'r
~ th4 -.e description ,lj th-r play ~piat'tr TIL bed
tame
", y. lust had OUR Prince anu P,uprr p'rturrr taken.
-, groups and little single one ne R'iP-
fhe Interview and Lady tfle ''ref -.-') "fT" p'''-
,,,,5 tn. lad-- lane scene perfect Just prttE
: -,gli be the interview not good. ana -
rr- little ,nga picture YER good nl"ri 'i-
one va, v--v bad. Yet pn the whole " t'if- 't We
p,-,5 ha= done q great deal in hi lie ttn, t'-
good and Ec-5 remarkable bot think " a' hii .'i -.
.a--tsg-5 with which hr could have aeEe'i'-i ''1 Ri''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

were only I'VE or SIX years
IL wears and practice their
amounted t. i passion, an
with a steadily increasing Z
required much drilling but
ready aS soon As the parts
acted them according - [
stage facility and absence q
sciousnesS III the Prince a
Of their charading practice
At ten and twelve ousy
DAISY Warner and Clara ri
or up stairs in the Schoo.
selves and the servants to-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

nh. n f, has made writing iil- u''EN 'i M '-}
the -,y for other peoples pleasure anu pentit 'u'l "
5. ,,1 family and intimate friends he could nave d'i'4
a., .f,, he has and great deal more even tie Il KNOW
- - r,1Flic as 1urnorrsr- but he has nuel more III nun
-. i trne. than that humorous lie 1~ Keen Ne'>
- -. ,iirr,us notice, stories and incidents know
NV, 70 tell them. improve upon them ana zoe ii'l i1
thrn He has through great many 81 the Iii'is
9,-.,-,,-es related Tom oaycr and II ttnckieiFtie
En- husel+ lived among ruSt such BOY ana II
ist such Villages all the days u h~ early NE ms
3 p,urer Is his most original and best prDIuttipH
-f,, The most oi an ot his books what KIND 81 W tur
-- m fi- mind usually. Not that the pictures ol En9ii
=. ~ r.-fr Century and the adventures OF ttc itii~T
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
FROM NC~Er~
BIOGRAPHY OF Nj
MARCH p. 80.

March =. 80.
TIL Other iav VA nv
BIRTHDAY. ami ! h1i .
little birthday p4rtv II tn
evening ami papa 1cte /
some very funny gharaies
with Nj. i,hrrha-i- NJ.
Jesse Grant lwh' had com.
Up from New lp~a lui VA
pending ,h- ey-ning wItt
urI and NJ F-Ink W4-uc-.
One - them Wa ~ h,7
.-u---- apuv---n-az.- Tha--
w-~- q good many pth--
funny one, a.. %, which {
dom rstueup-~ NJ Grant
Wa very pleasant and be-
glu playing the -hlraie- II
tn. most i-i,gh-tu. waE.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

-,i- - -92-
CDME - N n az
y | co"2n1ente
upon o chapte-
1t ~GSy= plog~tph-
q herein ,h- Ter
e-aborate.g Discus
ei AZ article about
-ae training and iI--
cIpiIning of children
v hich / had pub
l.-hedIn he { mi
tan Union hi
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

VDUI1 nave IN 1f-St1O /
it. II would have hai
no ditticuitir, fp~ he ~
that score also she
would have found a tire
les pleasure IL analyzin&
and discussing i, r~po-
lens.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

9 Sl = spelling has lr-
~ tratri me this time
/ cannot make out what
hon yS-~ueeZe stands
f1-. Impronptu char
ade- were almost a night
II pastlme ot ours from
the children $ earliest
dlvs. they played II
them with me when they
.l.v ,,.,.,.-.,.s
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

old Ao the increased
love for the sport almost
/ they acted their parts
ability. Al first they
later they were generally
were assigned. and they
lei- own devices Their
f con>traint AMI self con-
nj Pluper was a result
wrote plays. and she and
iyet them III the library
room. With only them
They were oc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-04
The Ruling Passion.

Just what ideals All the average
football players thoughts as to the
way to play the game was illustrated
at an annual function held at one Of
the most fashionable preparatory
schools drring the season
At the school In question 1t Is the
custom on the eve OF the annual foot.
ball game with a rival prep" school
to present each boy who has made"
the team with the much-prized school
letter that h" may then wear on his
sweater. AS each member Of the
football squad is presented with the
emblem he has to make speech to
the assembled school.
On this particular occasion the last
boy to speak was a lad Of Hibernian
ancestry. and his contribution to the
fiow of embarrassed oratory was the
statement that III you fellows will
keep an eye on me in Tomorrow
game I'll shog you how an Irishmar
can fight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-04
Consolidation.
Continued from Page l.


FOR consolidati0n-thus giving the
people an opportunity to review the
situation calmly and uninfiuenced BY
personality. The above 10 what Mr..
Cutler has written, a defense Of him
self. He has offered no word of argu.
m rent, nor old he vt the mass meeting
or any other. so far as we have been
able to learn. Mr.. Cutler Is q pleasant
talkcr, royal good fellow, but thus
fer II hes been nothing but talking
and dramatic action with him, and by
this method ne has swayed the people
Ia the face Of reason.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-04
Say. Boys Make Good. Cooks.

James F. Barker, head Of the Cleve-
land Manual Training school, declares
that boys make better cooks than
girls. Mr.. Barker says that the male
cook has better temper. He is not
so liable to throw pans about and
break dishes, aud 1t Is a known fact,
he alleges, that men are more scien'
tiflc. Mr. Barker points to several In
stances. One was that of Muskegon
youth who had been employed as a
dish washer all summer and came to
the Hackley Training school at the
beginning of the school year and
asked to be allowed to enter the cook
ing class with the girls. The boy led
the entire class, and the cooking
teacher, although woman, had to
admit his ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-04
LOCAL NEWS.

THE stork ", 70 lhr i"mrti W..
and Mrs Peter IN ~ a>' Sunda, ana
left a tine boy.
Dr. Kinsbury, of the Stale Tntver-
sity, will lecture next Friday night at
the Is, Y g. at s p m subject, "Or-
portunlties for Success"
Thomas Griffin, manager of the
Charleston Coop. was In the city
YESTERDAY on business. He says there
are large number of measle cases In
the ward He took with him his son
Albert, who has been In the hospital
the past week being treated for dis.
located ankle caused by horse fail.
ing upon him.
A special meeting OF the stockhold.
ers of the Logan Mining Co. held In
this city Monday resulted In the cleo
ton OF new set Of officers as follows:
L. G. Farr, president and director;
Brigham Larsen, vice.president and
director; w. +. Hawkins, Il. S. Lar.
son and Newton Farr. directors. The
boys we're red hot at action taken by
former officers and proceeded to GUST
them peremtorily. There's likely to
be something doing before this affair
is fully settled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-04
A Big Fight.

VIM. lamp, Of this city, and Bert
Danfard, of Smith0eld, have signed
au agreement for twenty-round glove
contest at SmithfeId on st. Patrick's
day. 1t is said that a special train will
be run around the loop for this occa-
sion.
The report from the Danford. Davis
fight at Malad last Thursday is to the
effect that u the scrap had gone few
more rounds Danford would have won
Al the close OF tile fight he had his
second wind and was constantly
growing stronger and fighting like a
bulldog. Davis is said to have shown
better science than Danford The
crowd at the fight was not q very large
one, thougheach Of the scrappers came
out sl40 ahead.