davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
REALTY NOTES.

The Herbert H. Herman Company has
arranged mortgages on the property NO.
g. Pearl street, extending through 10 Nos.
90 and 82ih stone street, so that the fore
closure sale of the parcel, scheduled for
April 49, VIII not occur.
The Henry NJ WE'LL Company was the
broker in the sale of No. 1873 West both
street. recently reported. The Chase Realty
Company IS not the purchaser, as was re-
ported.
Bert g. Faulhaber & Co. have been ap-
pointed agents for Rhinecliff Court, at
Riverside Drive and 18TH street. and the
Swampscott. at Broadway and 1Soth street.
Jeremiah Robbins, Of Babylon, and W. =.
Young Of Piermont y. Y. have been elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL HAMNONroN, n. J.--sls acres;
all kinds OF fruit: nice lo-roo house. screen.s
plazza. shade trees, ross hedges main roat
near churches schools, stores. two stations: Hss
place TO raise poultry: IA foot henhouse ~
dress or the owner, ORNfLlsE BaSsErT.
and save commission. Price. $1,000.
ENGLEWoOD, " J.; west side.-comfor'sss
old shioned place; 10 room house two bsths
hot water neat large stable and garage Il.
acres: splendid garden. FRUIT. extensive lasrs
and magnificent trees; every adYan'aGe both q
H. HARRINGTON. lbs Liberty St Neg York
MINEOLA. T. County seat Nassau COUNTY,
three houses; large plot OF ground 5000: ner
depot. OWNER. 901 Madison ave, Ei1aesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ARCHITECTS FOR NEW ANNEX.

The new educational building 10 be erect
cd by the trustees of Cooper Union will he
designed by Clinton e. Russell, who have
been appointed architects for the improve
ment. The proposed building will cover
the site Of the old Tompkins Market, com
prising the entire block bounded by Third
avenue, Hall Place, 9Th and eth streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CHINESE LOAN ALMOST CLOSED.

a cable message from Pekin saying tha'
the contract for the $4,000, GOO Chinese cur
rency reform loan. witch is being nego-
tiated by representatives Of American GER
man. English ana French financial groups
was almost ready for signature was con-
f'rraed IN the office Of J. =. Morgan q Co.
yesterday. member Of the firm said he
understood the deal, which has been hang
ina fire for a long time. would be closed this
,.cei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
MANHATTAN

Sr NICHOLAS AVE, ., 10th 20 ltlth ST
for a picture garden; Of Henry A Cram.
~ Cedar st. owner: T. Horn Sons, 144o Broad
way, architects; $4,000.
NORTHERN AVE. s E cor 11eth st; for a a
sty tenmt. 26x90: Birch Realty 60, 3l9 West
Gath 81, owner. Moore g. Isndsiedel, i4sth 81
and 80 ave, architects $4,000
THB BRONX
NACOMB'S DAM PARK, 375 u " OF Cromwell
ave and Goth ST. n 13sth st: for a sty brk
toilet and shelter. 93x30: City OF New York
owner; A 6 Wadrou, Claremont Park. archi-
tect; $40, 900.
WESTMINSTER AVE. Fox st and 15sth st,
westerly junction. for a sty brk tenmt, with
stores. 52x63; James Butler Gncl, $40 Washing
ton ST. owner. William Gompert, 2l02 Broad
way. architect SOS coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
phone 1910 Beekman.
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
HOME SITES

You can ind out about the most dssirass
places 20 build or buy a home by sending tsa
cents Irregular price twenty -fve) for a copy ..
tho suburban New York Number" Ct TOWN
g. COUNTRY. II contains Real Estate IA.
formation Blank, which will bring you H.'sls
TOWN q COUNTRY HOMELAND BUREAU
$50 Fifth Avenue Tel 362I -2s-2e Madison 81
PHILIPSE MANOR on THE HUDSON
One mile unobstructed river frontage 30 med
ern residences near completion. Address
PHIIIPSE MANOR CO.
Philinsa Manor. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET

The following transactions were recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. u and Is Vesey street:
STH AVE olsO. e +, Dos II of 1lsth 81, 2Jx
II. ) sty tennt and store; withdrawn; also
llOTU ST, i5s S e. go II Of Sd ave. 2ax
1O01l. sly tenmt: sold 20 Alfred II Ackers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
NEW JERSEY.

FAR HILL. v. J.--40 MILES FROM NEW
York on D, L. & ". r r.: 20 acres a.
poultry houses and outbuildings; also ar az
house can be used for help: horses. COW. few
hay. grain. etc, go with the properly; cghs
sale $4,000. W. Q. REEVES E CO f2t Eas
23d St, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

22D ST lis 10 1874 West: Cross Austin & Ire
land Lumber 90 agt Max Solomon ct al Jsi
81, 1911 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TO Ier
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND.
HOUSE BARGAINS

5000 BUYS HOUSE VALUED At $3.50
4 beautiful new home. built by days WORK I"
gas electricity. running water. parquet sooys
beaned ceiling large wardrobes, many speclsi
features a large plot on an attractive s-.nus
in private residence park: rne surrounding
half hour 10 Herald Square or Battery On ne
Pennsylvania Tunnel line; near depot ven Easy
terms and small deposit. Call, write or phors
r. I MNF,EC.F. $50 Nassau 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
RECORDED LEASES.
,Wirh name and address Of lessee

fWlif name and aihf'st OF Nsf'r
APRIL IS
CHERRY ST 863 10 365 basement and
ground floor ard floor above Samuel Bern
st,in 10 Samuel Brcskstone. 10 yrs from May
l. 1911: 81 100. address 2o2 Henry 81.
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY, .. 9th store
from Manhattan ave store; Dorio Realty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

Reineck~ agt Francis Fsldnann ct ri tsmsu,-
ed PARTITION: attorney. @ schmidt.
18TH ST, 217 East 81 ave, 255 and 272, Lev
ington ave, 1852; 10th st. AT West: Ansterdsr,
ave 1855; 18th st, g. 10j II W OF Edgecoulo
I'd. iO0xIi24: James Petty aet Jennie Petty .,
al partition; attorney, p r briggs.
i2isT sT. 22G West: julius Lobensteir ss,
Nevelson- Goldberg Realty 60 Ct al 0oreclosurs
Of mtg: attorneys. Mandelbaum Brothers
18Th ST. 3O7 to 3i9 East; Samuel Gordon ss,
Fischel Realty co 81 al lspechd performance:
attorney. RI II Oppenhemer
10TH ST, 8. 335 n " % LIST ave. 20xico 10,
Hattie Mosslcr sgt James Cunningham fore
closure Of mtg; attorneys. Fiyman Lewis
sTH SIT. 369 Elast. Morris siesfried sst Fan
Rh onheirner action TO foreclose mechanics Item;
attorney. l. Scheuer.
CROTONA AVE, 2t57: Martin Grossmsn .,
al sgt Giuglisno Realty and Construction "a
foreclosure OF mtg. attorney, Goebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
LIS PENOENS

PEARL ST, OF city Hall Pi. I5sx47s
and other property In Kings County: William G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED

IOUN NY NENC 10 VTC VVNIsV
CENT F,NIAN DESIRES ATTRACTIVE CocN
try house for summer. must he modern
every respect. furnished in good taste. atiracrr
living rooms; at least large bedrooms a.
baths have ample grounds well kept and saaf
dress sol Plaza Eo'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

MAPEs AVE, . cor OF l7sth o., 70 ixsa Z,
City Mortgage co loans Diamond Constructs,
Co $33. 900.
III; sams loans Same f27, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

BROOK AVE ,ie. Io0xe5. oct s. 1904 Joseph
hapian TO Rose VI Chumsr. $4,000 attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
kalser's Insult to a courtIer.

An incident very reminiscent Of
such pettiness was told to TIP the
other day by an American Just re.
turned from Berlin. II seems one of
the Kaiser's suite, noble OF high
rank, had incurred the imperial dis
pleasure. The Kaiser did not wish
to lose this gentleman's services, but
apparently desired to humiliate him
for the real or fancied offense. At
one OF the state dinners shortly alter.
ward, the noble was seated half n
dozen places from his ruler. Beside
him sat woman Of title. whom he
had known from the time both could
walk The two conversed animatedly.
Suddenly his imperial majesty leaned
forward and exclaimed in a harsh
voice: prince. II is not etiquette to
fiirt at my table" The man thus
addressed rose to his feet and bowed
low. The next day he resigned and
retired to his country estate, although
II is well known he received a Der.
sonal letter OF apology from VII
helm II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
SAN HAS NO RIGHT TO scoFF
lot so Many Years Ago He Was
Crazy Over Dress
Himself.

No, brother, men have not always
been so Indifferent to dress as they
are today. Their raiment. as com.
pared with the darnfoolishness of
woman, hasn't always been above re-
proach.
Consider, II you will. the days when
our respected forefathers would draw
on their lavender-colored pants with
shoe horn. using a little slippery
powder, maybe, to help things along.
until people looked at their feet and
wondered II the pants hadn't been
sewed up after the feet got through.
Consider their tight boots-made 30
tight that they caused the most ex-
circulating agony And remember that
the handles Of that day would care
fully polish these burning, blazing,
pinching. agonixing boots and then
step carefully with the toes in mud
puddle so that the mud drying on the
lower part would make the feet seem
small. o, yes, they did It.. And of
course you know that bootjack
wasn't used merely because the boots
might soil the hands, but because no
body had invented stump-puller in
those days and applied 1t to the re-
moval Of tight boots
And remember the bell.crowned
hats, and the dingbats and jimcracks
they hung on their watch fobs And
the fancy waistcoats and the frilled
shirts
And going even further back, con
slider what historical drawings give us
OF Information as to ancient dress
the knee breeches with gorgeous
rosettes-the brilliant buckles on the
shoes-the cream-colored cloaks with
mauve satin Innings. And the white
silk stockings that the excelsior
would show through. Think Of the
bepowdered and becurled wigs when
you rave at rats on women's heads
and repent of your scofing words.
Face powder? Perfumes and scents
Sure they had 'em. Patches on their
complexion-yes, and rouge. They
sure were pretty men those days.
And going back to the Indian
think Of his war paint. Of his gaudy
blanket. his stained arrows, his paint
ed pony. his bear-oiled hair and his
colored feathers.
But what's the use? He's not SO
| pretty now. Only he really hadn't
oughter scoff so much at hobble skirts
and peach-basket hats and Chinese
hair switches and things. He really
hadn't oughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
HANDED DOWN FROM EVE
Dread Of Snakes lie Almost Universal
and Must Date Back to the
Cradle Of abe Race.

Not for five and probably not for
1000 years has any ancestor Of ours
lived In country or zone which was
Inhabited by single dangerous, vene-
nous serpent or snake Of any kind
big enough to kill jack.rabbit, yet
the dread of serpents is as vivid as II
was In the days of the Garden OF
Eden, says Dr. Woods Hutchinson. In
an article on the dread of cats, snakes
and mice in Success Magazine. Their
baleful. unwinking eyes, their stran-
Cling coils, the CHASTITY sinuousness OF
their movements, the noiselessness OF
their approach, the agony and dead
Illness of their sting, throb and echo
like Wagnerian leit-motif through
all literature and legend; are bitten
and branded into our deepest con
seriousness as II by fire.. An imita-
| ton of their hiss has become the ex-
pre- ssion of our deepest contempt and
| loathing A hiss IN understood in every
| language under heaven, and every
| threeyear-old, to express derision and
dislike, thrusts out his little pink
/ 'Shbut anu WIN IL llnlNdltS Nht llNh
ering movements of the serpent's
! tongue.
The aversion to snakes has no ap
probable present utility, for the risk
of any modern American or European
being killed by snake-bite, even In
the most rattlesnake-infested and pro
hibtion-ridden community, Is about
one-thirty.fifth that of death by light
ming stroke. It must date back to a
least the cradle of the race in the
tropics, but even here its distributor
Is a singular one OF all animals
above the size OF a squirrel, one TIVE
display 1t in any vivid or paralyzlnt
form. II is an echo of the days wher
our common ancestor, tailed, covered
with hair and probably arboreal in IL
habits" swung and rollicked In tn,
tree tops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Not to Be Fooled.

Proudly young Tomkins displayed
the sights of London to his uncle.
fresh from the verdant country. They
visited st. Paul and the Embankment
and the National Gallery and all the
places they could get in free, and. as
IN especial treat. they visited music
hall, where a trombone solo was In
progress when they entered
With rapt attention the old man
watched the Observation-Disclosures facial
contortions At the close the audience
applauded thunderously. but the old
man sat mute.
Well" said young Tomkins, didn't
you like III"
Vera good, vera good, no doubt"
nodded the old man, but we country
folk Gamma be taken In so easy as all
that; ! knew all the time he wasn't
.swallowin' Of it!"-Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Az q euncher.

We is one Of the most bothersome
words in the language It is responsi
Bile for more Misunderstanding than
any other ten words put together.
An editor will start out conscienti
ously to give his opinions He will
begin by saying I'VE think" meaning
himself. A latter later he will say
we" meaning his advertisers, few
lines farther down he will use the
word again, meaning the class OF PEG
pie who read his paper
Then his heart will soften and ex
pand He will become eloquent with
the use of we" incoming The whole
community or the entire human race.
Then suddenly he will bethink himself
and reflect that his is a party organ
and we" the party, is paramount
after all. Whereupon he will divest
himself of opinions in which the PEG.
pie at large have no interest. or at
least no profit
All this is very confusing The un.
suspecting reader struggles along try
Ing In vain to separate the we-goats
from the we-sheep. Sometimes that's
exactly what the editor is striving for
and sometimes he is the most con
fused of all
We was invented to conceal thought
Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Preserving indian LANGUAGE.

Stevens Savage, the last living male
representative Of the Molalla Indians,
passed through Portland the other day
en- route TO the Slletz Indian reserva.
ton, where he will join Doctor Frach
tenberg and will teachsthe doctor the
Molalla Indian language for preserva
ton in the Smithsonian institution
at Washington.
Doctor Frachtenberg has been
among the Indian Of this coast for a
number of years studying their Ian.
guages for record at Washington.
The Indian, now sixty-two years OF
age, did not want to be discovered.
and It was only after Superintendent
Egbert OF the siletz tribe had inter.
ested other Indians In the search that
the redskin was located at Woodland,
Wash. Mr.. Egbert called on Savage
and induced. him to furnish the infor.
nation wanted.-Portland oregonian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
A PRAYER len centurIs, Old.

Among the documents and manu-
scripts taken by the Pelliot mission OF
France from a cave in Chinese Turkes-
tan, where they had lain during ten
centuries, is curious manuscript re-
corded by the French Academy OF Sci
ences. The manuscript Is In one Of the
Oldest known Hebrew texts. II Is a
prayer formed of passages taken from
the Psalms and from the prophets,
written In beautiful square Hebrew,
with very rudimentary system OF vo
calizatlon.
Evidently the manuscript was car
ried on the person Of the man who
owned It, Hebrew scholars believe that
the document dates from the eighth or
ninth century OF the Christian era. and
that 1t belonged to a pious Jewish mer.
chant OF Arabia. No such paper was
known in Arabia in either the eighth
or ninth century, therefore 1t Is sup.
posed that the manuscript was tran.
scribed for It's owner when he was In
China, where such paper was to be
found.-Harpers Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
MORMON WOMAN
KILLED BY REBELS
Mrs. James MortensOn Victim
Of Mexican InsuIreCtOs
at Ciudad juarez.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 23.-A body of
thirty special guards, a part of the
taJ recruited from the citizens of
Ciudad Juarez, started tonight to
Guadalupe, a village east of Juarez,
where $50 insurgents are known to
have passed Sunday morning
This body was under command Of
Enrique Calderon, former army cap.
tain. Fifteen of these volunteers are
armed with rifles, but are without un.
forms.
James Mortensen, fruit merchant
of Cludad Juarez, received messages
today from Colonia Guadalupe, q Nor
mon settlement south of Casas Gran.
des, saying that his wife had been
killed by Mexicans and also reporting
the death of Marius Coch, a Mormon
settler. Mrs Mortensen and five chill.
dren were living on farm in the vic.
unity of the colony.
Mr. Mortensen is from Salt Lake
and at present has son Albert living
at 2444 Ninth East street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Such 10 Famei

Aldermen Gress and Coleman. So
cialists. tell good one on themselves
and their party.
They were out one day posting bills
on barns and fences in the district
south of the city. Their work attract.
ed comment from all who happened to
pass.
Two old farmers came along the
road and paused to glance lat the
bills.
Hey, Bill. look here" shouted one
to the other. Hanged II they haven't
started another political party"
"The story reminds me of friend
of mine who was travelling through the
mountains of Tennessee" said Alder
man Weiley. when the story was told
ut was at the time that President
Garfield died. While my friend was
passing cabin an old woman came
to the door.
"Heard the news?' he asked her.
"'No,' she returned.
1.-THE president has been shot and
he is dead
"The woman turned and rushed to-
ward the barn, calling loudly to her
husband: Bill! Oh, Bill! Washing
ton is dead Milwaukee Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
TRICK BIRDS OF HONG KONG
Java sparrows Taught to Perform
Clever stunts" for the Benefit
Of Travellers.

The famous Chinese conjuring birds
are Java sparrows. At street corners
In Hong Kong sedate old Chinese may
be seen putting the birds through
their tricks for the benefit of strangers.
Each bird cage has sliding door.
and Just outside this is pack OF lit
tie card cases, each containing pic.
ture, and a small pot holding half
dozen grains OF rice.
When the stranger, pursuant to the
suggestion Of the owner hands over
the necessary coin, this is placed with
the pack of cards at the cage door
Then the owner will undo the fasten'
Ing of the door. The bird, cycling the
coin, then the cards. then the coin
again, as II he thought his perform.
ance too cheaply valued, descends
from his perch. opens the door with
his beak hops out, draws card from
the pack and passes II to his master.
He receives in reward one grain OF
rice.
The man takes the little picture
from the case received from the bird
and hands 1t to the stranger to In.
spect He then returns 1t to the
case accompanied by the tiniest nat
slip of bamboo, and shuffies the case
mp with the rest Of the pack, The bird
descends, selects case and the
stranger opens 1t, to find il the identi'
cal one containing the bamboo
How can this be accounted for' The
only possible way Of explaining is that
the bamboo slip is slightly scented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Primitive Psper.MskIna.

In Madagascar a kind OF writing.
paper used by some OF the native
notables and the fetish priests is
made from the bark of shrub named
hahoya. The bark fiber is boiled and
macerated until a thin paste is OBJ
tained. Then leaf Of the plant called
ravinia, or travellers tea. is coated
with pulp, formed from particular
kind Of rice, and over this is spread
the hahova paste. on both sides OF the
leaf. After the coating has thorough.
ly dried and adhered, It is polished
with smooth shell, and the paper is
ready for use in writing, The manu-
facture OF the ink employed, like that
OF the paper itself, is a monopoly Of
the notables and priests who use It.
This paper may be bought by travel.
ers at about a cent and half per
sheet, but only few hundred sheets
are produced In a month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
GREATEST OF ALL coNQUEsTs
In the Art OF Flying We Stand at
Threshold Of Mans Greatest
Achievement.

The mighty powers of nature have
only been conquered by man at his
peril Think of the holocaust OF hui
man lives that have gone up as a
burnt offering. Look back at the be-
ginning Of coal oil az an illuminant,
the elevator, the steamboat, the rail-
road. the automobile and the ire
mendous powers controlled in high ex
plosives. In the art of flying we stand
upon the threshold Of. perhaps. the
mightiest Of all Of mans conQuests Of
nature, and there will be no faltering.
even II there be much sacrifice Of life.
The inches are ready and waiting for
the maftyrs-the greatest martyrs Of
all
The fishes OF the sea navigate with
In a fluid by the manipulation OF ms
for propulsion. But man has devised
something far superior to fms. II Is
the rotating propeller. In the air the
birds soar on planes which, at the
same time, are used for propulsion.
And here again, man has substituted
the more efficient propeller with fixed
planes for soaring. There remains
the extraordinary and little known
movements OF the air. within which
the new navigation must take place.
TO say that we know little that is pre-
else about these movements is to state
the greatest difficulty In the way OF
aerial navigation, and point the way
for man to soar to higher flights of
flying. And out of the blue empyrean
we will surely snatch the knowledge
to guide the flyer on his way.-Brig.
Gen. Jones, U. s. A.. In Columbian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911. must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be.
fore February rs, 1911. Full informa.
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request. CLINTON G..
SMITH. Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26

Norris Brown, Nebraska.
Albert b. Cummins, Iowa.
Moses Il. Clapp, Minnesota.
Joseph M. Dixon, Montana.
"a. j. Gronna, North Dakota.
Robert II. LaFollette, Wisconsin
GOVERNORS:
Chester A. Aldrich, Nebraska.
Joseph M. Carey, Wyoming.
Hiram w. johnson, California.
"Francis e. McGovern Wisconsin.
"Chase Osborne, Michigan.
wv r.. Stubs, Kansas.
CoNGREssMEN:
Henry Allen Cooper, Wisconsin.
William J Curry, Wisconsin.
&c. r. David, Minnesota.
"E. II. Hubbard, Iowa.
&c N. Haugen, Iowa.
"lrvene Lenrot, Wisconsin.
&c. A. Linbergh, Minnesota.
Victor Murdoch, Kansas.
&c. II. Madison. Kansas.
"E. A. Morse, Wisconsin.
John NJ. Nelson, Wisconsin.
Miles Poindexter, Washington.
OTHER SIGNERS INCLUDE;
Ray Stannard Baker Massachu
sets.
Louis d. Brandeis, Massachusetts
Charles n. Crane, Illinois.
James II. Garfield, Ohio.
"Frai chs ;. Heney, California.
Erred ]. Jackson congressman
elect, XanI as.
William Il Kent (congres5'"Gn
elecU. California.
"Wili'n A. LaFollette congress
Washington.
Clifford rinchott, Pennsylvania
Nv. S. L Rem, Oregon.
"Merdie Vincent, Colorado.
william, Allen White, Kansas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-26
Etiquette and Good Manners.

Etiquette and good manners are
often confused in the minds of many
people. The former may be learned
from books, for It is simply a set OF
conventional rules laid down for the
external guidance of society. But
something more is necessary for
really good manners They must come
from the heart; they are the product
of character,