davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
PERS 0NAL AND SOCIAL

Friends, officers and scholars OF Pf.r.
sons Grove Sunday school enjoyed Z
largely attended social held on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Robert ia
quette, near town There were 9ams1
and other amusements and refreshments
we're served in abundance, the COMPANY
dispensing at late hour
Mr.. Ewood woIlaston ana Miss EVA
Perry. Of Newark, were married In Wasn-
inEton, D. c., on October 2.
Mr.. Joseph McFalIs, Of Quarryvills.
Pa. and Miss Georgianna Gregson. 81
Newark, were married at the NJ. q. par
sonage. Newark, on Saturday, BY Rev.
G. 7. Anderson.
Mr. William Gibson Hutchinson, Of
Kennett Square, and Miss Katherine
Fleming were married at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Fleming, near New London, on October s.
Mr.. George W. Sloan and Miss Mary n.
Mercer were married by Friends cere.
mony, at the home of the bride, at Kem-
bleville, on October 5.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Owens. OF Chi
cago. have been visiting Dr. John H.
lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Maxwell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lew.s d. 4
family, OF Newark, on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Colt, Of Summit Bridge.
has accepted position as operating
nurse at Union Hospital
Miss Katharine Brattor. Helen Gilpin
and Ethel Hall have been visiting
friends In LaMotte. While there they
attended the wedding of Miss Sue Hail
and DR.. w. o. LaMotte. which took place
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry H. Mitchell has been en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Samuel Holt
and children, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. George w. France and daughter.
Of Atlantic City, have been spending a
few days in Elkton
Mr.. Herman Rhoades and Miss Lena
Mccoy, of Earleville, spent Sunday with
friends near Elkton.
Mrs Elizabeth Dye and son, Roland.
of Keyport, N. j., and Miss Dora Hewlett
of Mt Holly, N. j., have been VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs Arlington Lusby and fam
lily
Miss Georgia Schaffner, of Marietta.
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. John McEl-
moyle.
John S. Strahorn, Esq, of Annapolis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. R. D. Bowland.
Mrs. Arlington Lusby and sons, viii
liam and Newton, are visiting Whining.
ton relatives.
Misses Edna Chalmers and Leila Herb
ener, of Newark, spent Sunday with
Misses Blanche and Margaret Draper.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Rock Church's Sesqui- Centennial

Rock Presbyterian Church, near Fair
Hill, celebrated the sesqui centennial
anniversary of its foundation on Sunday
The ceremonies closed on Tuesday even
ing. The present pastor, Rev B. j.
Brnkema knd REV. Thomas R. Nc
Dowell, of Avondale, Pa, preached at
the Sunday services. Rev. ]. r. Milligan
OF ST. Georges, Del, spoke on Monday
evening, and Rev. w. T. NJ. Beale, of
Salisbury, on Tuesday evening. Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner, of Dover, Del,
delivered the historical and Rev. Alexan-
der Alison, Jr., of Wilmington, the popu-
lar address on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Cecil County
met in regular session on Tuesday and
Wednesday Present, Hon. William H..
Simcoe, Chief Judge; Hon. Richard b.
Merritt and Hon. Thomas S. Miller, AS
sociate Judges.
Sundry claims against the estates OF
deceased persons were examined ana
passed.
Bonds Approved-Pond of George A,
M Johnson, administrator of Samuel NJ.
Johnson; bond of Carroll Edgar, execu-
tor of Emily DeBeet; bond Of Philip A.
Boulden, administrator of William Boul-
den.
Accounts passed-First and final ac-
count of George H. Cole and Edwin S.
Cole, executors of James T. Cole, and
distribution struck on same; first and
final account of George w, McCardell
and Emam C. Boyd, executors of Mary X.
Fisher, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of Emma
Willis, Administrative of George Jones;
fifth and final account of Annie j. Arm
strong, guardian of Isabella E. Arm
strong.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on November IA next.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Elkton, Md, Oct. II, 1911.
The School Commissioners met in re-
gular session. Present, Messrs. Blake,
Carey and Jenness.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. A number of
bills We're examined, approved and or
dered to be paid.
The following designations were re-
ceived: d:-Charlotte E. Cam, assistant,
No. 9, fourth; Roberta ]. Graham, assist
ant, No. 13, sixth.
The following appointments were made
and onfrmed:-Charlotte g. Cam, as
sistant, No. 5, Fourth Lulu Moore, as
sistant, No. 8, Fourth, when needed; AL
berta F. Berry, No. l, co!ored, Second.
The Trustees of No. 3, First, were
the building.
Miss Henrietta Armstrong, of Spar
rows Point, was reappointed to a schol
arship at the Maryland Institute.
Permission was granted to the Elkton
Town Council to lay sewer pipe across
the Elkton High School lot, and Mr.
Blake was authorized to execute the ne
cessary agreement on behalf of the Board.
The Treasurer was instructed not to
pay claims for Library funds until later
in the year, but to make a mid-term pay
ment to teachers as soon as he has the
funds.
The Board decided to offer a reward
of $25 for the arrest and conviction of
any person damaging school property
on Halloween.
local committee on the proposed new
Normal School for Maryland was named
as follows George A. Blake, chairman; !;
George o. Carey, DR.. john H. Jenness,
Alfred B. McVey, E. B. Fockler, Miss
Mary Emily Clark, Hugh w. Caldwell,
Standley Evans, William T. Fryer, R. E.
McClenahan, DR.. R. C. Underwood and w
ID. Bratton.
The Board adjourned to meet in regular
session on November IA, next.
w. D. Bratton, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Stole Money From Boy On Streets

Returning from the bank in Newark
last Friday, after cashing a check for
5000, for Peter Celia, a fruit dealer of
that town, John Money, a IL year old
colored boy, met young white man
employed by Clarence Livingston, of
Baltimore, who had a contract for paint
ing in the town. The man snatched
the money from the boys hand and fed
toward the p, b. G. W. R. R. station, dis
appearing in woods nearby. Livingston
said he knew nothing of the thiefs an
tecedents, as he was stranger to him
and had been but little while in his
'cC'o:: Search wcs made for the thief
but without success
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Held On A Serious Charge

Frank Foreacre was arrested at his
home near the Keys & Miller Company's
lumber yard on Saturday afternoon,
charged with beating his wife who was
taken to Union Hospital for treatment
for her injuries. Foreacre is also held
on the more serious charge of having
ll.cit relations with his daughter for
some years past
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. WILLIAM PRICE.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Price, of Middletown,
widow of William Price, died of acute
Indigestion on Monday, at the home of
aged II years. Mr.. and Mrs. Price were
married at Millington, Kent county, in
1850 They removed from the home farm
in this county, to Middletown, some
years before Mr.. Prices death, which
occurred in 1896, and Mrs. Price resided
there with her daughter. Miss Dora, un-
til her death. Three sons, William, of
Middle Neck; John R. aud Gusts G..
Price, of the Warwick section. ard three
daughters, Mrs. Lettie Price, of Phila-
delphia, Miss Mary, of MacDonough,
Del, and Miss Dora Price, Of Middle
town, survive her. Her funeral was
held on Thursday, with interment in
Bethel Cemetery.
JOSEPH. H. FRAZER.
The funeral of Joseph Heckart Frazer,
son of Eben B. Frazer, of Newark, Del,
who died at Oruro, Bolivia, in August,
last, will be heldfro m his parents resi-
dence, in Newark, at 10 o'clock this
morning, with services conducted by Rev.
Henry Branch, OF Baltimore. Interment
will be made in West Nottingham ceme-
terry. Dudley G. Frazer, Standley Evans,
John P. Evans and Charles Blake, OF
Elkton, Evans Frazer, of Earleville, and
Robert Kerr, of Philadelphia, will serve
as pallbearers. Mr.. Frazer's remains
brought to his parents home by Under
taker E. c. Wilson, of Newark.
MRS. LINCOLN CLIFFORD.
Mrs Fannie Clifford, wife of Lincoln
Clifford died on Sunday, at her home at
Greenhurst, of diabetes, aged AZ years.
Mrs. Clifford who was a lifelong resident
of the neighborhood, was a daughter of
John Kirk Her husband, several child
ren and a sister, Mrs. Richel Kirk, sur
vive her. Her funeral was held on We'd
nesday with interment in Ebenezer
Cemetery.
ALEXANDER GREGG.
Alexander Gregg died of apoplexy at
his home in Lewisville, Pa, on Saturday,
aged 81 years. He was a we'll known
iron dealer and had been i'll for several
! months prior to his death. Two sons,
John and George, and two daughters,
Miss Fannie and Mrs. Scott, survive him.
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR.
William E. TaylCr, a Civil war veteran
died al his home at Union. on October 2,
OF heart trouble, aged rs years Two
sons and a daughter survive him. His
funeral was held lasI Wednesday with
interment in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met in re-
gular session Tuesday Present-John F.
Pierce President; w. H. Deshane and
Irwin G. Griffith.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and number of bills
were examined, approved and ordered
to be paid.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Saturdays games closed the season Of
the Tri-County League. Three clubs,
Elkton, Aberdeen and Elk Mills are tied
TOR first place each with total OF IS
games won and 10 lost.
Z The Leagues managers met here on
Tuesday and awarded the EIkton Oxford
tie game. interrupted by reason Of OK
ford's leaving the Elkton grounds to
catch train, to the Elkton team. The
Elk Mills Havre de Grace tie game,
called on the approach Of darkness, was
awarded to Elk Mills as Havre de Grace
was late in arriving on the grounds. the
three leading teams, Elkton, Elk Mills
and Aberdeen will play of the tie; Elk
ton and Elk Mills will play the first Of
series, best two In three, at 2.15 p. m.
today on the Elkton grounds, and the
winner will later play off the tie with
Aberdeen.
SCORES LAST SATURDAY
ELKTON, 8; PERRYvILLE, 1.
Elkton found Perryville rather easy on
Saturday and scoring three runs on err
rors in the first inning got the lead, but
did not score in any other inning, while
Perryville was blanked throughout the
game. Score by innings:
Elkton ...............3 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 3
Perryvi\e .........!0 % 0 o 0 o o 0 0 90
ELK MILLS, 6; RISING SUN, 1.
Elk Mills and Rising Sun met on Satur-
day and the former scored three runs in
the first inning, one in the second and
two in the fourth, while Rising Sun got
but one lone one in the third. Taylor
took Effng's place in the box, but Elk
Mills lead could not be overcome. Score
by innings:
Elk Mills ...........3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ks
Rising Sun ..........0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 OF
ABERDEEN, 3; OXFORD, /.
Aberdeen and Oxford met on Saturday
in well played game, but Aberdeen got
the best of it with two runs in the drst
inning and another in the fourth, while
Oxford scored but one, and that in the
ninth. Score by innings:
Aberdeen ............2 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 Ks
Oxford ...... ...... % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Hayre de Grace and Rising Sun plays
last Friday, the former winning by
score of to 0.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
HYDE PARK PiCkiNGS.

Hyde Park, Dec, li.--Last week
the Walters Stock company played
The Devil" and Jack of Diamonds"
to large audiences in the Hyde Park
hall. The same compaing played here
last year, Tonight the Higgins Stock
company are playing "A Celebrated
Case"
Theer is some talk of a local dra-
matte company putting on a play in
the near future.
From present appearances the holt
days will be rather dull here, as there
are no arrangements made for sany
entertainments. Many Of our young
men are still busy loading beets from
the pile at the station upon the cars.
1t is said that there are about five
thousand tons yet TO be loaded
The Hyde Park farmers raised
this year about twelve thousand tons
of beets.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Ashcroft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Ashcroft
are expected home this week from
California, Mr.. Charles II. Ashcroft Ii
returning from two years mission
The others went out to meet him ant
enjoy few weeks sight seeing Mrs
Mary Hansen, wife Of George X. Han
sen, formerly Logan's candy maker
is here spending. "a few days with hel
mother, Mrs. David Grant.
Mrs. orvili Mikklesen presented he
husband with a baby girl a few day
ago. F".If
There was a horse buyer in tow,
yesterday who brought several fin
horses, paying a fair price for then
He promised to return in a few week
when he thinks prices will be highel
A fine baby boy came over tn
stork line Tuesday and is stopping 70
= the present with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
5 Petersen.
! George w. Elwood and Byron Asl
n croft are home again after spendin
n several weeks in Salt Lake Cit,
n where they were taking lessons
r the tonsorial art.
e The health of the people OF on
e ward Is fairly good at present. Tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
ONLY A NEWSPAPER GUY.

! see man strut through Jam in a
hall.
Take seat mid the speakers and
chat with them ALL.
rs this Mutphs7" ask, N"that the
crowd he tdefies?" t@
No. says some one, hes one of the
newspaper guys"
see man pushing his way through
the lines,s s
OF the cops where fire brightly
glimmers,and shines,
Chief Kehlostst ask, but fireman
replies,
Ola no, why. that's one of those
newspaper guys"
] See man start on the. trail Of a
crook. Y a. " - 1N3
And he scorns all assistance, but
brings him to book.
.Mr Burns?" I inquire. Some ono
scornfully cries
phi no ANaN' Iit Juot obt vi theih
newspaper guys"
] see man walk through the doos
of q show
Where great throngs are blocked by
the sign s. II. o.
rs this Goodwin himself that nc
ticket he guys?"
We'll, hardly. He's one of those
newspaper guys
see a man knock on a presidents
door
And the sign mo Admittance" com
pletely ignore.
rs this Morgan, that privacy's rights
he denies?'
Morgan? Shucks! It's just one Of
those newspaper guys"
And some day I'll walk by the great
streets of gold,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
MAYOR-ELECT HAYBALL
TALKS IN XMAS NEWS
Continued from page /


Client il the municipality shall main.
tain its steady rate of growth and
more water must be obtained anu
more attention be given to the mat.
ter of preventing its pollution, and a
strong effort will be made to effect
these improvements.
Logan's most valuable asset today
ia It's electric hight plant, AMI lis
welfare will we one of our chief trn
sideralions during the next trG years
IL should be placed on q sounder bust.
ness basis. but the exact nature of
the reform needed is not now appar-
emit is a problem that must be
worked out.
With transient student population
of two thousand persons, most of
whom are young people, it is impera.
tive that the greatest care be exercis.
ed in maintaining public order and in
keeping the moral tone of the city
up TO its present high standard, and
therefore II will be my policy, and
| think ! may say that it will also
be the policy of the two gentlemen
with whom | shall act, to insist upon
capable, well-paid officers TO execute
the laws of the municipality | think
we owe that not only to our own citi-
zens. but also to the citizens of other
parts of jhv state who entrust their
children TO our care during, a good
part of the year
Logan has the natural resources,
the intelligent and loyal citizenship
to make of It n city of the first-class
in the next ten Years and | shall be
most happy, if, as mayor, can help
to initiate the movement that will
bring about this desirable result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
U . d
MORE TARDY JUSTICE
[

On the twenty.third in.
stant convicted murderer Dewey will
be sentenced. At that time II Is ex.
pected his attorney will move for a
new trial. About the only good in the
minds of the multitudes that new
trial would serve would be the chance
of getting jury that would render q
straightforward cold blooded verdict
of murder in the first degree, with
out recommendation or If there must
be recommendations, let them be for
the extreme penalty of the law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
LOOKS LIKE A SCRAP

II begins To look as
though former partners Fred Turner
and John A. Hendrickson would havt
a turn in the courts. The third man
In the partnership, Judge W W
Vaughan, evidently will not be in it,
except that his testimony as a Wit
ness may be valuable from the fact
that he was one OF the main wires
in the triumvirate at the time the
pool was floated. Turner appears
to he eager for the fray, which ought
TO satisfy both John A. and his at
torney, both Of which are averse 20
arbitration, that is II Johns word is
good for anything.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
MENDON MlxlNGS.

MeDdon, Dec. l6.-Mendon is boom
ing in the matrimonial line.
Mr.. Joseph Watkins and Miss Laura
Anderson OF Lewlsaion, will be mar
ried in the Logan temple on Wednes-
day, Dec. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock Went
10 Salt Lake Saturday to meet their
son, Eldes Elmer Hancock Art Keid-
man and Vance Walker who We're ex-
pected to arrive in Salt Lake sunday
from England, where they have been
fulfilling two years mission.
On Thursday, Dec. IA, Mrs. Cath
rine Poulson and Mr.. Frank Ander-
son OF Hyrum We're married in the
Logan temple. Mrs. Poulsen is one
of Mendons most highly respected
young women, and is trained nurse
by profession. She will be missed in
Mendon, but what is Mendon's loss
will be Hyrums gain, MIR. and Mrs.
Andersons friends wish them con-
tinued happiness.
Miss Arminta Willie and MIR, Al
bert Smith of Holbrook, Idaho, were
married in the Logan temple, Thurs
day, Dec. IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
for Holbrook, Idaho. on Friday where
they will make their home.
Charley Ladle has returned home
from Sugar city where he has been
working.
Miss Chic Sweeten Of Holbrook.
Idaho, Is visiting for few days In
Mendon with relatives and friends.
Clare Bird and Gwen Hardman have
gone to Pocatello Valley for week.
Trustees Griffin of Newton visited
our schools Friday. He was highly
pleased with the schools
Mrs. William Longstroth and daugh
ter Ethel have gone to Garland to
| visit for couple of weeks.
Jerry Baker, and Chancey Payne
of Arbon, Idaho, will spend Christ
mas in Mendon,, y,
Mrs. Farley Soreusen has, come In
from Buist, Idaho. to spend the win
! ter. ~, * . ',' ~ Ioyti
On Friday, Dec. Is, at o'clock
Miss Annie Anderson and Mr., Bruce
PETIT OF Brigham City, were married a
the home ot.the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. BishoI
Bird performed the ceremony. Afte
the event, an elaborate supper wa
served to about thirty.five inv!te'
guests. Miss Anderson is also
trained nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
PETIT left Saturday for Brigham CIT!
= where they will make their home.
A beautiful piano has been bough
, for the meeting house.
A swell affair of this week was |
dance given in the meeting hous,
Wednesday evening by the Relic
Society. Refreshments Of variou'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19

kinds Were sold during the evening
A large crowd was in attendance asd
pronounced the affair success, the
proceeds will go to help pay for the
piano.
The Mendon school basket BAH
team went to Richmond Saturday and
played the Richmond High school
team. Score 80 to II in favor of Rich
mond. In recent issu- of your pa
per your correspondent at Richmond
when the team played here in Men.
don, he stated it was the Mendon
high school team, but the team Is
this years seventh and eighth grade
OF the Mendon district school. The
team has returned home feeling fine
and stated they were treated royalty
while in Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
" ~ L
q. Y. c. LOWEST
PER CAPITA COST

In its review of the ED.
ucational system of the church" the
Christmas number OF the Deseret
News gives table showing the Ell.
rollment, and approximate annual
cost Of each church school. This
table is interesting to all members of
the church, and especially those with
in the Brigham Young College dis
trict. A brief review of the figures Is
all that Is necessary to reveal the
fact that the Brigham Young College
Is run at less cost per capita, than
any of the others, at least those that
receive an appropriation Of $4,000
and over.
The per capita figures are as toi
lows: Brigham Young University
Provo, s5726; L, d. S. University
Salt Lake City, y54.7O:, Brigham
Young College, Logan, si407; Weber
Academy, Ogden, s4423; Snow acad
envy, Ephraim, S45SO; Murdoch acad
envy, Beaver, 1924; Kicks academy
Rexburg, s56ls. The Weber academ
at Ogden is the only one that come
any where near the Brigham Youn
College, these two schools being ru
over $1,000 per student cheaper tina
any OF the othc!s. Had the Brigham
Young College expended like DC
capita with B. Y. U. and l.. d. S. sh
would have had over 100000 MOI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
HIS SKIN is roo THICK

In the matter OF our
statement of fact concerning the Lo-
gan Republican and Logan Newspa-
per Company controversy, in which
John A. Hendrickson has been more
or less mixed up for some time, after
having read II over a number OF times
John A. was heard 10 remark: We'll,
my skin is too thick for that TO get
under. 1t seems impossible for John
to tell anything that everybody does
not already know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
AMONG THE HuMoRlsTs.

A guest in Cincinnati Hotel was
shot and killed. The negro porter
who heard the shooting was witness
at the trial.
How many shots did you hear?"
asked the lawyer. 'N
Two shots, sab" he replied,
How far apart were they?"1
Bout like els way explained the
negro, clapping his hands with an in.
terval of about second between
claps.
Where were you when the first
shot was fired?'
"Shinin' n gemman's shoe in the
basement of de hotel
Where were you when the second
shot was fired?"
"Ah was passin' de big Bo' depot"
Instead of the usual just-befoee.
Christmas letter to Santa Claus, Rob.
bic wrote prayer letter to God. Al.
ter enumerating the many and varied
presents he wanted very much he
concluded with; Remember, God, the
Lord loveth cheerful giver"
A blackmailer wrote the following
TO wealthy business men: Send me
$4,000 or ] will abduct your wife"
To which the business man replied:
Sorry ! am short of funds, but your
proposition interests me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19

money during the present school year.
We trust this showing will cause a
smile 10 creep over the fact of Supt.
H. II. Cummings, If possible, and give
him the satisfaction that usually fol.
lows success, for he has certainly
used the ak to his own liking in the
Brigham Young College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19

And see man enter. unquestioned
and bold
"A saint?" III inquire, and old Petern
reply,
well, | should say not, he's a news.
paper, guy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST
UP IN &c" BROTHER

Some time ago our edi.
tor friend down the street in an in
direct way made war on our sub.
scription list Since that time we are
happy to say our subscription list has
increased by the hundreds. Make the
same war again, neighbor, and for
past favors please accept our thanks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19

Did you know that you could have Savings Bank
Tor your child without obligation That
will give you pass book and miniature bank with in
tial deposit of 800 and that will you single
More than 400 children In Cache County already have
ings accounts and want to have the advantage
This is scheme puzzle but simple plan whereby
child gets the benefit Of System of Savings and will thus have
funds for education other worthy purpose
reaching the high school Teach your child the value of the
savings habit early and thus lay valuable found
alton for all the years to
Call of stores time and let tell you all about
it, LAFOUNT HDW. CO.
COOP DRUG co.
THATCHER CLIO co.
CAMPBETL'S SMART SHOPP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
HAS HE BOUGHT AN
INTEREST IN THE JOURNAL

sff's.r- Has John A. Hendrick-
son bought an interest in the Jour
nal" was asked by a prominent citi-
zen of wellsville on Saturday?