davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SELECTS THE ALL-STAR TEAM
Nine Picked to Meet Rochester
in Post Season Series.

After a conference with Jack Dunn, man
ager Of the Baltimore club, yesterday
President Barrow Of the Eastern League
announced the list OF players selected by
Dunn and himself to make up the all-star
team which will meet Rochester, winner
Of the Eastern League pennant, in series
Of seven games, beginning on Tuesday, at
Rochester.
The nIavers selected are as follows: From
Baltimore, Vickers, Parent and Corcoran;
from Toronto. Rudolph, Phelps ana brau,
ley; from Buffalo, Murray, Schultz ana
Brennan: from Montreal, Gandll' Miiier
and Dubuc; from Jersey City, Roach' from
Newark, Louden and Cady, and from FFo'-
idence Atz and Elston.
There is some doubt about Bill Bradley
Of Toronto, being able to take part IN inc
series. on account of business engagements
that may require his presence In CleVeian"
during the coming week. II he should not
no abIo 10 remain over, his place at thlrd
base will be taken by either Louden' OIL
Newark. or Corcoran, Of Baltimore.
President Barrow has received assurances
that every player selected and named VIII
he on hand. with the possible exception Oh
BRADLEY The players Of the All Star team
will meet Dunn and President Barrow lot
q preliminary conference at Rochester on
Monday morning. As the players VIII De
new to one another it is the intention OF
Dunn to rehearse signals and talk over
plays.
President Barrow and Dunn are ootp
very enthusiastic over the coming series
and predict a record breaking attendance
at the games Every manager ana cluo
owner In the Eastern League VIII De Oh
hand to take part in the opening ceIe-
monies at Rochester on next TUESDAY
Mr.. Barrow also announced that the
league will hold short business session
at the Hotel Rochester on Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock. when he Will make MS
report to the league on the progress OF DIS
negotiations with the national commission
and national association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SORRY DAY FOR DETROIT
Buried by Athletics Under an
Avalanche of Hits and Runs.

philadelphia. Sept 23-The Philadelphia
Athletics made the Detroit Tigers look like
a lot of bush league players In the nrst
game Of the final series between the TWO
clubs. The worlds champions piled up
fourteen runs on thirteen hits and seven
errors by the visitors. Detroit scored three
runs.
Krause was effective except in one inn
ing and had perfect support. The home
players drove Summers off the rubber III
five innings and also pounded the delivery
of Taylor. a young right handler
Bush Delehanty and Stanage put up
moor game in the field both in handling
grounders and thrown balls, and six stolen
bases were credited to the home players
Murphy, with four singles, and Lapp
with two singles and a two-bagger, led IN
the smuggling, while Crawford made a home
lun anu a single and Gainor had pair OK
two-baggers.
III. oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TY COBB TO PLAY HERE

Ty Cobb, baseball player extraordinary.
will run the risk OF another fine by play
ing with an all-star team at Bronx oval.
l6Sd street and the Southern Boulevard this
afternoon. The opposing team will be the
Bronx Athletics. Cobb says he will either
pitch or play first base. The game Will be
called at $3.50 o'clock, As "A curtain raiser
the Haverstraw and Eronx Independen,
teams Will play on their tie game OF last
Sunday. This game will begin at ii5
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
PLATE GLASS GETS A RECORD.

Toronto Ont, Sept. 23-Brllliant racing
marked the opening Of the Ontario Jockey
Clubs fall meeting here to-day. The To-
ronto Autumn Cup. with an added value OF
S. 500. brought out smart field Of handicap
horses, the winner turning up In Plate
Glass which made most of the pace and
beat star Charter length, The winner
ran the mile and quarter In 2:Oi as. a new
record for the distance over the woodblne
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TWO RECORDS FOR De PALMA
Lowers One Mile and Five NILE
Marks at Point Breeze.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Ralph De Palma
IN q Simplex car, this afternoon broke the
emile Point Breeze track record, going
the distance in ST. seconds. The FORMER
record, mSde by Bob" Burman' was 900
seconds
De Palma also won the fve-r1ile free TOT
all. incidentally lowering the five-miie rec
ord for the track from 5:N TO 5:2i.B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Mr.. TAFT AT BALL GAME
President Sees st. Louis Beat
Phillies in Slow Game.

St. Louis. Sept 23-St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia in a loosely played game to-
day by score OF to 2. President Taft
watched the players from a decorated
grandstand and applauded the Philadelphia
team when the score was tied in the eighth
inning lie remained throughout the game,
which was won In the ninth by a double,
a sacrifice. base on balls and a single.
nj f,IIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Totals. .35 Is $3.50 Totals. .. .8s / SO "a o

Stated for Fitzgerald in tenth inning fPattsd
for Shcntz I'm eighth inning tBatted FOR Holmes
in tenth inning.
Jersey city. q q Oh
Newark. o OIL
Roach, Fitzgerald Sacrifice hy-Dalton. Stolen
bases-E. Zimmerman. W. Zimmerman. Breen.
Two-base hit-Abstein. First base balls-On
Shontz. |; on Doescher 2 Struck out--By
Shontz. 6; by Holmes, 2 by Doescher. g. HIT
by pitcher-By Boica Thoney). Hts-On Shontz
Z In s innings; OF Boioe. | IN I inning; on
HolmcE, none in innings. Left on bases
Newark. Q; Jersey City. 6. Double play--Fuller-
ton, Breen and Abstein. Tire-i:55. Umpires-
Doyle and Byron. Attendan LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS.

Twc-base hts-Hooper u. Lewis Czl, Bradley.
t fsnf y in "a innings sicrldce hts
Lewis. Austin. Yerkes. stolen bases Gardner
Hooper 90 Euge. Bradley. Double plays-Wal-
lace Mailman, Kutiua Left on bases Boston
g. ST Louis 10 First base on balls on r.
Brown. 2. on Mitchell. 2, on Hail. T. First base
on errors Boston, 9 struck out-Hy Hall 4.
by Mitchell, 4 Time o. game-i:50 Unplres-
Mcsrrs Wvstervelt and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MONTREAL WINS AND TIES.
FIRST GAME

At Buffalo h. T.
Hontfeai % q o 2 > o 5-il 10 8
Buffalo ...1 o q / 10 =
Patteries-Burke and Curtis: Beehe, Schultz
SECOND GAME.
n II. r.
Montreal q o ~ o q q al I
nuflaIo 10 o u o o o ii 2
Called account Of darkness
Patteres-Dubuc and HARDY, Baxter. Brennan
and Smith Umpires-HaH and herlm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NEW YORK
Totals. SO eiO'2e u Il Totals IS 10 81 o 4

.N,tnbeu cut hit BY batted ball tBatted for
Gaepar in sixth inning. 3Batted for Humphries
IN ninth inning
New York ......... IL
IsT, m bases-New York @: Cincinnati, 10.
Two-base hits-Merkle Snodgrass. ThTee-base
hit-Meyers. Hits-On Gaspar in o innings
on Humphries 2 in innings SacThce ny
Rates Stolen bases-Hoblitzeil Bescher Ftr-
:og, Devore Double play-Deyore 70 Meyeis
e-ri-ck out-By MathewEon. !; by Saspafs =
F,,s, bsse on balls-Or Mathewson, B. of Gas
1.ar. 3; on Humphries, l. Wnd pitch--Gaspar'
1LmS-2lb. Umpires-Klem snd brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Totals. 81 "A IS 81 8 Of Totals. @. SO 3 "a 10

rwo-bas. hit.-Cobb, oainor te). Baker ~.
Krause Lspp Home run-Crawtord. pitchers
record-Or Summers. hits and "a times az Rat
hat in innings Sacrifice hits-Lord. Collins.
Sacrifice fy-Barry stolen bsses-Bush. Cobb.
Murphy. Barry ~. Collins Baker l2). Let on
hases-Detroit 6: Philadelphia. s First base on
haIIs-0f Summers. ! : or Taylor, 4; on Kruse,
Q First base on errors-Phtsdelphia, >. HI
bv pitchers-By krause BUSH; by summers
1Oldring) Struck out-By Summers, l; by
Taylor. ?. by Krause. s. Passed ball-Stanage.
wild pitcheS-Taylor a.. Time-2:O0. Empires
=rerrlne and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

NdHA4Hh'"H' s''''sss v N-l
Two-base hlts-Iajoie "a Easterlv rbree-
base hit-BaN. Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice
hit-Ball stolen hast-Eastctly Double plavs
- Morgan, Elberfcld and Schaefer. Johnson
Henry and schaeter. Left on bases- Washing
ton, q. Cleveland. T. Bases on balls-On Krapp.
= tlIst base on errorh-Washington. /. Cleye-
!. Passed ball-Henry. Wild pitch-Johnson /.
krapp, l. Time-iH5 umpres-Mulln and
Evans. ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
'IRST GAME
FIRSI Q ANE-
JERSEY CITY. NEN
Totals .s3 s27ICl Totals. Of. 2ol 427 IA

'Batted for Swayne in the eighth inning.
! tBatted for Lee in the ninth inning.
Jersey Cfty......... o %
Newark. q q o o.
Sacrifice ht-Fullerton. stolen hases-Louden.
q Two-baFe hit-Thoncy Bases halls-On
Lee / Struck out-By Lee. |; by Jones. I.
First base crrors-Jersey CITY, I. Left on
hascs-Newark. I. Jersey City. g. Double play
--Louden, Fisher and Agler. Time-1:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CLEVELAND, 6; WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 23.-The Cleveland
Maps pounded Walter Johnson's delivery
to-day for total OF twenty-one bases and
easily beat Washington by a score OF s
TO l. Krapp's pitching and the fielding OF
Ball and Mcbride were features
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

First base on errors-New York 1 Two.basa
hit-Barrows Three base hit--Hartzell stolen
hases-Cree. knight Mcintyre Barrows. Hart
cell. Left on bases-New York q: Chicago II
Double plays-Dolan. Gardner and Dolan: Sulll-
van and Mcconnell; Gardner and Knight First
base on halls-On ColdwIl 4 of Walsh .
Struck out-By Caldwell. G, By Walsh. 4. by
Scott. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell INC
Intyre. Lord. Hits-On Walsh 10 in 71-S
innings; or Scott. 1 In l % innings Time
2:0s. Umpires-EFan and OT.oughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
RED SOX PILE UP RUNS.

Boston. Sept 23-The Boston Red Sox
piled up hits and runs at the expense Of
ST. Louis pitchers to-day and won easily
by score OF II TO 2. Loose fielding by
Austin and Mailman counted greatly in the
result
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
baseball FiSbf
IN Three Leagues

The New York Giants opened up a bigger
gap in the National League pennant race
Yesterday by defeating Cincinnati while
Boston was trouncing the Chicago Cubs.
The fight Is now practically over, with
New York sIxty-two points in front OF
Chicago and eighty-six points in front OF
Pittsburgh.
In the American League the Athletics
drove Detroit further In the mlre, and
now lead by eighty points.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 0; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, T.
Boston. II; Chicago. O.
ST. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, =
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l ". l.. PC
New York 80 ~ .655 st. louis. - 81 .o2i
pittsburgh 81 90 500 Brooklyn. 50 80 400
Phila go. IS Ga .539 Boston. 80 lOl .203
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 3; New York, ..
Boston, IA; ~. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, Il; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 6; Washington, ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.C.l w. l.. PC.
pbiIa % IS .G76 Chicago. 20 20 800
Detroit 81 81 $50 Boston. 20 ~ .i93
Cleveland "a Go .520 Wash'ton. 50 83 .4ld
New York 70 60 .5li st. Louis. 40 lO@ .2S@
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City Mt Newark. two).
baltimore at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City. ?; Newark. |.
Jersey City, I; Newark, |.
Baltimore. 8; Providence. @.
Baltimore, II; Providence, D.
Toronto. :: Rochester, I.
Montreal, II; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, /; Buffalo, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC. ". L. nc.
pocbester 0S 81 .6i5 Montreal. - so .i7i
Raitimorc % SO G20 Jersey City &c 81 .416
toronto "a 50 GA Newark a6 81 1873
IugraIo "a 10 .491 Provid'ce. So 80 .347
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
PITTSBURGH
Totals. IS 3 10 81 I6 Totals. .88 40 p 10 /

TwO-base hits - Wilson, Gardner, Northen,
Daubert. Three-base hit-Carey Sacrifice hits
Campbell. McKechne, j. Miller. Stolen bases
Wagner, McKeChnie Smith ~, Couson First
base on bals-Om Ragon, 2 Struck out-By
Gardner. Z; by Rason, 3. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. Z; Brooklyn. 4. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. / Hits-On Leiheld, 6 in innings :
off Gardner, in s innings. Time-l:35. UNI
pires-(l DaY and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Two-bsse hlts-Jackson, Graham, Miller,
syeeDeV Hits on McIntire. in innings: on
rowan. in 2 innings; OF Richter. l In none.
90 rnrev A I'm a innings. Sacrifice hit-JacksOn.
stot.n hsss-Kirke Double plays-Tinker and
safer; Doyle and safer Left on b Sn
70: Boston. ~ First base on eais-0n Nc
i, on Toney, g. Hit by pitcher-By Rowan
Kirke, struck out BY Tyler 4 by McIntre
/: By Toney. l. Time-22o umpires Rlsler
and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TWO GAMES FOR BALTIMORE
SECOND GAME.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, 3: Toledo, /.
Minneapolis ); Toledo. J.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, T.
Louisville, g. Kansas City. !.
indianapolis. g. 81. Paul, 0.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TORONTO, 7; ROCHESTER,,

At Rochester R.HE.
Rochester $50 0 o 0 0 OIL 8
Bstteries-Lush and Fisher: Holmes and era
ham Umpires-Murray and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Tvo-base hits-Hauser. Bliss. Sacrifice HIT
-Geyer sacrifice fy-Aagce. Double plays
Wish and Iudcrus Doolgn. Walsh and Luz
dcrus: HaIser and Konetchy. Stolen bases
cakes (2). Psskert, Hauser Doolan, Lobert,
clark, Bases on bals-On GeyeT. 3. on
chalmers s: OF Moore, / Struck out-By
Geysr. ?. ~ Chalmers. , Hits-On Chalmers
4 In Innings, OF Moore, IN l-3 innings
feft on bases-PhiladeIhia 7. 81. LOuiE. TO-
Time-2:i0 Umprcs~Johnstone and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Totals .35 3 10 % ia

Ran for williams in seventh inning
Chica ............ o o o n--s
New York......... o q O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Totals .42I4 10 p o6I
Totals. 80 Q 8 n 10 6

.Batted for Rowan in sixth inning tBatted
for shcckard in sixth inning iBaiied for Toney
H. ninth inning.
b Boston '''.'.,'.''0 0 o 3 o ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
PHILADELPHIA.
ST LOUIS.
Totals. 81 3 8 81 10 .
Totals. 80 2st25 10 2

.Batted for Chalmers In eighth inning. tone
out when winning run was scored.
st. Louls, ....... o 0 o 0 9 "a
PhIlade phia.... o OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
In letter to the sporting editor "
Tribune Tom ORourke says

we have had many white hopes. ,ly 90
,ovs Eli come and gone. ami the o"py % ~
mat has proved his worth u ,,s that y
lie ma mas si mewsps per made lighter sn m,eu.
Fan ANXIOUS 10 show all other Nm See
s St,. I'm Flynn and AL ksufniss :. vsnss
n I'sI 10 be the only hopes, ins s "
10 mingle wah either one o. u hssr sstees
-, S,n, nayInc. whipped everybody Nv
met 20 the publlc's satisfaction -
perhaps Jim Flynn or Al kauiiS
oAUss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
WASUINGTON
CLEVELAND.
Totals. 81 9 10 q -

Totals. 81 10 q IL IL Totals ~ 3 27 10 3
Cleveland. .......... q d o z . "a
Washington. ...,.,.. o o o 0 o o 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Those who care 10 see the game 10 o.
tail between the Giants and the Reds N
Cincinnati to-day can do so BY gong v
the New York Roof Theatre and watcn'"
the electric scoreboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

amusement. He neither
smokes, drinks, nor chews
this last statement being
a rank violation, contra
diction, and uprooting of
the i'll founded traditions
as to what a Virginian
gentleman should do.
Golf, the game of Kings,
takes up none of his time,
and automobiles are too
slow to amuSe him.
He is a commanding
figure in the Senate, be-
cause of his ability and
courage. He believes in
the direct election of Sem
ators by the people, wants
a lower tariff, and, hav-
ing his home at Scots
vile, Virginia, in the
shadow of Thomas Jeffer-
sons old abode, he is
drenched in good old dem
ocratic doctrines. In his
State, this strong faced,
kindly eyed man enjoys
the only sort of popularity
that gets YOU anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

IN the cold and frosty fall
1 of 1893, when General
Fitzhugh Lee, full of mill
tary honors, orders, and
ornaments, was preparing
to walk with spurred and
jingling stride from Vir-
ginia into the United States
Senate, a stockily built and
blue-eyed man set his heels
together, toed the mark for
a standing broad jump,
sailed with agility through
the air, and landed
boom!-right in the middle
of the Senate chamber.
The new arrival, without
the prestige of previous
political servitude, was
found in the greatest
legislative body in the
world as if he had been
catapulted, shot out of a
gun, transported on a
boomerang. As an example
of rapid transit andprompt
delivery, he hung up a
speed record eclipsing the
fall of Lucifer, who did his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

that gets you anywhere
the kind that steps up to the polls and votes
for you every time your term expires.
A T recent meeting of some Washington
\ veterans of the Civil War, white
haired old man referred laughingly to the
Potomac Guards, and explained that when
the war broke out body of prospective
soldiers, believing that they would never
have to see real service in the field, formed
themselves into an organization in what was
then Georgetown and adopted the name
Potomac Guards" Later, however, when
the fighting got pretty hot, great number
of them faded into obscurity.
AS the story ended, another old war dog
rose to his feet and gave this toast, ITO the
Potomac Guards -invincible in peace, in
visible in war;
THE new House office building was erected
for the purpose of giving each Repre-
sentative one room, while two or three rooms
were set aside for the chairman of each
committee.
At the opening of the last Congress
bewhlskered man, who said he was from
Mississippi, and carried two large battered
valises, entered the building and inquired
of one of the employees, "Where are my
rooms?"
"You can take anyone that's empty re-
piled the guide.
"Take me to EN-" requested the stranger.
The employee led him down the corridor
and threw open the door of an office.
Look here!" exclaimed the man with the
whiskers. am new member of Congress
from Mississippi, and l don't want any
foolin'. You don't mean to tell me l get
only one room!"
That's all you can have, unless you
happen to be chairman of a committee"
was the explanation.
"Never heard of such thing!' exploded
the new statesman. @How do you expect
us to sleep, eat, and cook in one room?'
u REPRESENTATIVE SAMUEL w. Nc
~ CALL of Massachusetts,, who does not
think life is worth living unless he can re-
main in a perpetual state of revolt against
his party leaders in the House, was born in
Pennsylvania and got into politics by being
the editor of daily newspaper in Boston.
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD, now
- Chief of staff of the United States
Army, was graduated in medicine from
Harvard and got his military start as a
surgeon. When he was made Chief of Staff,
the wife of an officer who had been consid-
cred for the place remarked acridly:
"HlS hottest ammunition has been disin-
fectants, and he has had more experience
with the mouths of bottles than with the
mouths of cannon.'
Which remark, while biting and unkind,
was not true. Wood has seen the toughest
kind of service in the field, especially as a
Colonel in Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the
Spanish War;
SPEAKER CLARK, when referring to his
~ presidential boom" not long ago, said
laughingly, 81 feel about it as did that mas
terful, great man, Thomas Bracket Reed.
In the spring of 1896 somebody asked him
if he thought he would be nominated for
President at St. Louis. He replied, They
may 60 farther and fare worse-and l sup
pose they WILL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Walters arrived
Sunday evening from months stay in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Ida Priest OF Salt Lake is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Fl, p. Barber returned from a
two weeks stay in Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Cummings of Salt
Lake, is here visiting guest of Mrs.
Frank Brock.
Mr.. Nose ]. Holt and two little
sons of Brigham City, spent the mid.
week here, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
e. Needham.
Miss Jean Cox will spend confer.
ence holidays in Salt Lake.
Miss Blanche Game will spend the
conference holidays here
I Mrs. Thomas Wilson and children of
Ogden spent the week here. guest of
Mrs. Hal Farr.
Mrs. r. S. Campbell and son, Mr.
ID. 8. Campbell of Salt Lake, have
been visiting here for the past two
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Hans c. Jensen re
turned during the week from Los An
geles, California. Their daughter Miss
Sylvia Jensen remained in California
with her brother, Mr.. VIII Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla Farr and chill
dren and Mrs. Mary N. Farr left this
week end for Rabln, Idaho, where Mr.
Farr will begin work on his ranch.
Mrs. Harry Parker has been visiting
here for the past two weeks. Mrs
Parker will leave the early part Of
the week for her home at Phoebe, Ne
vada. Mrs. George Torgeson will &C
company Mrs. Parker as far as Sal
Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Dan Napp and fatherSof Rich.
mond, spent Wednesday here making
the trip in their automobile.
Mr.. George Thompson of Richmond
was here the early part of the seol
Miss Joan Mean will spend part Of
next week In Salt AXE.
Mrs. Andrew Eliason returned tie
early part Of the week from New
York.
Miss Lila SJodahl, Miss Dagmar Or.
lob Of Salt Lake, were guests of Mrs.
II. A. ederson during the week.
Mrs. Thomas Grover who has been
attending the L. Y C. this year leaves
r)r his home IN Parker. Idaho, Sarur-
day.
Mr.. Paul Merrill and Mr.. Austin
Johnson, who has been attending the
A. C. this year will leave for their
homes In Richmond Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Murdoch, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations for tht
arrival Of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher will
pass part of next week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. ]. A. McAlister returned Tues.
day from few days stay in Brigham
City.
Miss Elizabeth Smith went to Og.
den wednesday to spend day with
her uncle Mr.. Jeffrey. who Is on his
way from the east to California
Mr.. John e. Carlisle left Monday
fer Springville.
Mr.. ]. C .Hogensen left Wednesday
for Grace, Idaho. Prof. Hogensen will
talk to the Gentle Valley Industrial
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rudolph are re
joicing over the arriva! OF baby boy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
THAT OLD CHAIR IN THE ATTIC

Not used because Of its delapidated
appearance still not delegated to the
ash heap or fed to the furnace, be
cause Of the tender memories sur.
rounding it-"Grandfather' chair" -
can be transformed into a beautiful
piece OF furniture fit to grace any
room in the house-an antique. It's
but one OF the many things in your
home that you can renew with our
paints and stains.
Get a can today and see it work
wonders.
If RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
Knowledge.

Knowledge Is indeed that which
next to virtue, truly and essentially
raises one man above another 1t fin.
ishes one half of the human soul II
makes being pleasant to us, fills the
mind with entertaining views, and adj.
ministers to 1t a perpetual series OF
qualification It gives ease to solitude
and gracefulness to retirement.-Ad.
Olson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
CONFERENCE RATES.

Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad
for April Mormon conference. Tickets
on sale from all points MOTH of Og.
den up to Spencer, Idaho. April 3rd.
to Sth, inclusive, limited to April 10.
See agents for rates and further par.
ticulars. as