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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
lSTACELAND....
The Girl From Reetor's"


The Gnl from Rector 3" an effer-
yss<zxst comedy. replete with ludicrous
=asu startling incidents, was welcom
I'D ut the Grand theatre Monday
lniGhi by large and laughing audi
.-sDGe- In the production of this Dohe.
z.sian play the players won over the
seaI,ery with scarcely an effort. After
"A short schirmish the balcony capt.
1ia1ed. The orchestra circle and box
81 pst up stronger fight. For the
space of a few minutes the decision
zsesmss5 to be doubtful Society was
stReilned to raise its lorgnette, ruffle
I'D its feathers and gaze upon the
zstaSe with cool disdain. But the
~5tAsxDess Of the playwright, coupled
Sah she ability of the players, final
Ey own complete victory, and soci.
Ssfy WAS forced to be convulsed with
ala1sfuer along with the other men,
zsess al the audience.
Az atmosphere of the gay life on
tshe Great White Way of the Empire
CITY. which reached its zenith in
a4s~s~r's famous lobster palace, envel-
o,ped the entire production like a
s-fnah- Complications of the most in
t6rhea1e variety sprang up without a
Izu&zpant's notice, but passed away
.szn6d ruars of laughter like the bub-
gNsG from the golden gobiets of cham.
guqrre-
Without the humorous turns and
vwSl chosen lines the play might be
.srFzysed among the risique produc
ftions which are palmed off on the
spdfhhr IN the burlesque shows of the
Bxucnr cities. The ridiculous FREEDOM
Wasszs however, and one experiences
sSse xehilaration of intoxicating bev-
ssrxges without the morning after
-nsazrs over"
Dorothy Sadlier, as the Girl" is
l-sxzlnaIiy suited to the role by face
sshs1re and general temperament. She
81 a genuine reproduction of the as
vssrnniated types to be found beneath
abe bright lights leading the pace
ssa1 Kills. Bright, vivacious, energet-
NJ and always strung to a high ten
.sbUn.-Atlanta. Ca, Journal.
This is the attraction for the That.
=. .lns,r Opera House, Tuesday. Feb. q.
80
1.-THE Missouri Girl"
In the last dozen years THE Mis-
aao1ri Girl" has been seen in this city
several times, and a visit again this
sssason, which is announced for an
.saxIy date will be hailed with de-
ySght by the numerous theatregoers
who have so long contended that this
.sffraction os the greatest of coined
res and that "Zeke" and Daisy" are
enc funniest OF all stage characters.
The company this season Is said to
De even stronger than when the play
1zs last seen here, and the unusual
demand for seats so far In advance
.xugers well for capacity business.
The prices are in accordance with
the times and so reasonable that
everyone can afford a brief holiday
with Neke and Daisy.
The play is an American comedy
lot the better sort, with music, sing
Eng and dancing interspersed, and
tine whole production is in keeping
with the high standard of excellence
<Snich has always characterized Fred
Ngnyrnond's attractions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
"The Mississippi Dip"

Did you hear Mr. Cobb sing The
Mississippi Dip? He also sang sever
al other good ones but this proved to
be the favorite. The Air Scout by
the Vitigraph Co, was a good military
drama full of novel and excitisg
scenes. Saved from Himself was a
very tense dramatic film by the Bio
graph Co., John Browns Heir ag
ain brought the Edison players to us
in a rip-roaring farce comedy Others
were "The Failure" THE Chiefs Dau'
ghter" and The Brockton Fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

In the District Court uf the t'iist j..
diciai Disiiit, of the state of Ctah
In and TOT the County OF Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

"a the Distract Court. froBais invIslU.
"a aud io. ,~.., county. otate =
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Rrsre
tive Signers tor io,,h,l ,uiormhuoI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

mi,e ever contortion act. Mr.. For.
hes performing some very near i'm
possible things.
Prof. Andre, the magician, was a
laugh getter from his first appear
ance. 1t is some time since we have
had so good an act in the mystic line.
Some good pictures we're also
shown among which we're The Ri
walls" and "The Coward" which were
very much enjoyed by the large au-
dioncos. Changes Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
1.-THE Cry Baby"
THE Cry Baby" played to fairly
good house at the Opera House Fri.
February 9th. and proved to be a
melodrama a little above the aver.
age. In the company are Edwin
Strong, Dorothy Neslo, Grace Ray
mond, Fred Stein. Wilfred Mckay
and others. Miss Neslo, the leading
woman is an old fayorite here having
played leads with Theodore Lorch
number of times.
1.-TWO Married Men"
1.-TWO Married Men" on February
H., was-well so ridiculously rotten
1t was funny-very funny--nuff sed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
1.-THE Cry Baby"
1.-TWO Married Men"

1.-TWO Married Men" on February
H., was--well so ridiculously rotten
It was funny-very funny--nuff sed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

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Subscribe now.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

married. said the yesterday,
q his happiness
call lis for trial until Mondayn
The evening world., 1912-06-06
KEEN EYED WOMEN
! TAKING A LOOK At
BROOKLYN MARKETS
They Garry Note Books in
Which to Jot Down Any
thing Objectionable.

Thirty and more members OF the
Housewives League. the new organiza-
t!on which has had a rapid growth
through the country. and claims MEM
bership Of 10000. who are eager to cut
down high costs by cutting out the
F., IT. !ddleman. began to-day an inspection
OF Brooklyn markets. They started on
q chain OF three private markets. all
operated under one corporation. wherein
II 10 claimed by the management per-
feet protection Of the meats against
contamination and Of the customer
a sainst short weights has been reached.
The frst Of tho markets inspected 10
in the fashionable Bedford residence
section. There the managers were walt
Ing fo- the keen critics and they were
shown over Gil Ia, premises. even TO
the ice boxes and the scales. Then tho
pilgrimage was made TO the second OF
the chain IN T.a ttGSh ana the days tour
wound up at o ti.rd market IN the
Fl. s.uyvesant gect.on.
Among ths women who were out with
keen eye and l..t,e notebook were Mrs.
Julian Heath. President OF tho League;
Mrs. Emil Kplchlang. Vics-President;
Mrs. Arthur II. Greon. Secretary; Mrs.
Josephine Reddington. Treasurer; Mist
Grace stracaan. President Of tho Inter-
borough Women Teachers Association
Miss Ida Craft. Mrs Walter Beck and
Mrs. MoutaSus Glass. lD
The evening world., 1912-06-06
LOST|NNEW YORK
IS NOT A Joke FOR
DAVIS OR HIS Wife
He Waits in Park and So Does
She, Hours and Hours,
All in Vain.

When II was all over early to-day and
an Evening World reporter had found
Mrs. HwendoIy1 Davis after all the po-
lice and detectives In Manhattan had
Jailed, the question uppermost IN her
mind and thst Of her husband was.
What will they say whom they hear
about Il in Milwaukee,"
For Mrs. Davis had been really and
truly lost in New York" for twelve
hours. Her husband had been running
around In circles. The police were
searching every nook and corner of
Central PARK with lanterns and ponder
ing on the advisabtlity OF dragging the
lakes. and man At Headquarters were
interviewing hospital heads and MorSue
keepers.
Frank n. Davis 10 president of the
Davis Gas Engine Company Of NIL
wuakee. His wife 10 forty-three years
old with dark hair and blue eyes. She
had never been In New York before, but
they had visited Detroit. Buffalo and
wilkes Barre and had no fear of the
metropolis. They arrived early yester-
day and decided to SEQ q few of the
sights and not choose . hotel till eve-
ming.
In the morning Mr.. Davis attended to
business while Mrs. Davis saw tho won.
ders In the Aquarium. After luncheon
they went to Central Park. Mr.. Davis
had an appointment In Wall street at q
o'clock and Mrs. Davis was left to
visit the Zoo and meet him at 8 O'Clock
In front OF the Arsenal police station.
Mr.. Davis waited until 0 o'clock. and
then reported to the police.
Some time after midnight he went TO
the Broadway Central Hotel to wait.
But he could not sleep. and finally went
| over to Police Headquarters to nave
the Detective Bureau double its EFFORTS.
There he will be left for the present
Mrs. Davis. It developed. understood
she was to meet her husband at the
park entrance at Fifty-ninth street and
| Fifth avenue. and there she stood wait.
| ing for him from until ~ o'clock. She
was 30 tired she could Ahaisily keep on
her feet, and was hungry. too. but shs
was a stranger and the crowd and noise
appalled, her. When she felt she could
keep up the vigil no longer she timidly
asked q policeman what to do, and n,
advised her to go to u hotel for tn,
night.
She went to tho Hotel Roland, in Eas
FIfty-ninth street, and left her care
with the clerk. asking him to motif,
her II he learned anything OF her nus
band. Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing an Evening World reporter locate,
her there. lie then found Mr.. Davis II
tho Detective Bureau and told him
Mr.. Davis got on the telephone.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

= thirty-mils wind. A new propeller
was ntted to the acropiane to-day and
Hadley was ready. II Is calculated II
VIII take four hours to make the
Journey In the air to Washington.
Flying across country" said Hadiey.
rs totally different from making Q Ions
night over an aviation field. There the
course II made In turns. The head wind
one encounters IN one direction helps on
the return. hut in flying to Washing
ton. for Instance. a wind not favoraole
would retard the aeroplane hours. de-
pending on the winds velocity. The
ground In a cross-country flight II I'M
evsn, forcing one TO rise and descend
contantly to avoid danger. Neverthc-
less, l believe / can make the journey
within four hours"
II Hadley succeeds Il In stated there
will be a regular mail service Instituted
between here and Washington.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
WH|RR! OFF GOES
UNCLE SANS FIRST
AERIAL POSTWAR!
Clifton Hadley, Aviator, Starts
This Afternoon to Carry
Mail to Washington.

clifton o. Hsdley. aviator, who was
sworn in by Postmaster Morgan to
carry Uncle Sans mail from New York
to Washington In continuous Night, 10
ready to start. He intends TO leave
MincoIs, late this afternoon. In his big
Christmas aeroplane and land on Gov
ernor's Island. where he will spend the
night. The staff of the maii-cArrying
trip win be made about Q o'clock In the
morning. Before he could carry mall
in tho New York jurisdiction. Hadiey
was forced to start from some point In
the city limits. When he 10 ready. no
will DO given 100 pounds of regular mail.
duly marked for delivery In washing
ton.
with Hadlcy win 70 William Russell.
chief scout Of tho signal Corps. Seventh
Regiment, N. q. N. Y. Russell 10 an
expert wireless man. A sending ana
receiving apparatus has been rugged to
the struts OF the machine. n Russell
carries out his intention. reports Of the
flight will be sent to different wireless
stations on the way to the capital
Since the New York to Washington
mall-carrydng night proposed by Paul
Peck, tho youthful Flying Cupid" who
broke tho American record for sustained
flight In q thunderstorm. was aban-
doned, on account OF trouble over con-
tracts. the Christmas Company has
been seeking an aviator who might turn
| the trick.
clifton o. Hadley. the man selected.
has been IN aviation two years md has
made a remarkable record. Last year.
at Tarrytown. his daredevil stunts Of
racing the Lake Shore Limited along
the Hudson. beating II at top speed. and
flying over the frozen river. hurdlina
the racing automobiles pitted against
him, created n sensation.
| Yesterday. he intended TO 20 to Gov
ernor's Island. lie had flown contin'
uously over three hours at Mineols
when a stay-wire leading from thu
| struts broke loose. catching In his pro-
peller breaking OF the tip OF one blade
! lie was forced to descend. crippled II
The evening world., 1912-06-06
COURT FREES R. A. PALMER OF
INCOMPETENCE SUPERVISION.
Committees in Charge of Wealthy
Former New Yorker, Named on
Wife's Plea, Are Dismissed.
Especial to The Ev, Mug world.)

especial To the Evening World.D
MOUNT VERNON. June 6.-An order
was fled to-day by Supreme Court Jus
tee Keogh discharging the committee
OF the person and property OF Robert
Amory Palmer. formerly Of New York
City. later Of White Plains and now Of
Tarrytown.
Palmer. who comes Of a wealthy New
York family. has an income OF about
$4,000 the year. His father owned the
site OF the present Pennsylvania Rail-
road station In New York. His mother
is Mrs. Robert Able. wife of an emf
nent surgeon Of Brooklyn, lie was de-
clared an incompetent after a hearing
before a commission and a sheriff =
Jury at White Plains In July, 1909. In
proceedings brought by his wife. Mary
Dexter Palmer. of No. 40 West Ninety
first street, New York. His mother was
named as the committee OF his person
and the Brooklyn Trust Company as
committee OF his property.
Lately Palmer brought an action TO
be discharged as an incompetent. Testl-
mony was taken before Augustus l..
Richards as referee. and an adverse
report made. "A long brief presented by
his counsel. Humphrey X. Lynch.
caused the court to sign a favorable
order,
The evening world., 1912-06-06

nave at ledBt y Wcch W ShJoy ~Ao '''
therefore not call this case for trial
% counsel for the plaintiff who
had urged impending matr1mony
- Q plea for delay departed 70
spend Q ssvsn-day honeymoon ana
perhaps establish legal prsosdsns
disastrous 10 love ana Al true
lovers.
Anyhow, that 10 the way II seems to
him who believes that the moon OF his
delight should have at least twenay'
eight days to wax and wane. ana can
cite the calendar to back him up.
oPTIMlsTs IN DREADFUL STATE
OF MIND.
As for those opt!mists who hold that
the real honeymoon should be as I'm
perishable as the bright moon hersen'
they are In q perfectly dreadful state
Of mind. And no one " more wrought
I'D on the subject than Mrs. Sofa Loeb
niger, leader of the Militant Suffragettes'
OF course. I told Mrs. Loeotnger just
what you are thinking-that mill.
tant suffragettes are not credited very
generally with q belief IN honeymoons'
and Mrs. Loebinger laughed - merrily
as though she were just starting ON .
wedding journey.
"The conventional honeymoon" she
said, Us, Of course. four weeks long.
and consider any suggestion that II
should be limited to O week as CONTRARY
to law and order and public policy. and
everything else you can think OF. But
YOU know, Judges get to be awfully
crusty old fellows-partfcularay Supreme
Court Judges, who have to listen 70 90
many divorce suits. But think how I'M
lust It would be to have honeymoon
only a week long. when It takes months
and months to get a divorce.
IA real honeymoon should last
| q ufotinas," Mrs. Loebtngsr CON-
tiuusd, land Il will last . lifetime
| II the young couples learn during
the conventional honeymoon period
to consider each other-to look Tor
virtues instead OF fsilinSs.
you must have seen those mirrors
convex on enc side and concave on the
other. I: you look In one side your
features are greatly exaggerated, II In
the other everything about you seems
diminished and pinched. now young
persons before marriage seem to We"
each other in the nobly enlarg1ns side
of the glass. and then the fatal incanta'
ton 10 said and they see each other IL
a convex mirror. all the noble quail
ties and characteristics cheapened ane
diminished. Now. you know marriage
should hold a mirror that continual,
magnifes all the splendid qualities o.
the mate and dwarfs all the Detects
TRUTH Has NOTHING TO DC
WITH THE CASE.
Then the mirror Of Truth, tina
neither enlarges nor diminishes has NJ
place In matrimony?" / asked.
mono at ALL Mrs. Loebinser an
swered. Truth 10 the most over-ratet
virtue IN the world. An ounce OF tact
worth q ton OF truth In any matrimon'a
crisis. Many husbands and wives Dor
each other by too much candor. and. be
lieve me, the honeymoon dies sudde'
and violent death when either husban
or wife admits for one moment that tn
other 10 even momentarlly q bore. d
you know, have often thought tina
the real tragedies OF married life ,neve
get into the divorce courts or the news
papersf Justice Platssk. for instance
. would givs Q woman Z divorce becaus
her husbaad had been untrue 10 hs'
but not because he told the same funn
stesy tAuss times . wssk' xs wou
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Child Woman Kidnapper
Loved at Sight Lisps Request
Il. For Mercy in Court.
SHE MAY GET 50 YEARS.
"Only Took Her to Picture
Show and Bought Her
Candy" Girls Defense.


Stella Rubin. the twenty-one-year Girl.
who kidnapped five-year-old Sophie
weisberr last Monday. was held TO-DAY
,vr,,bc,,, hat, nv AZ. ,..,r.,. oC,.. o..
an. Grand few :, r.,r,r.s ~. go.
:, 49,. o,,.
pemen 70 remove 'ne ori
..1 49,, 800 .
49,. :. voe nop'.o o.cx 10 Mr-
eu 20 ."o Nout. n'e
oo1s' hef es""S ala
W, on. ne" ',ocA,hts' 1 ioye1
~. ""'e ""eu " Keep her
..' 'opn,e was IN court win ner
u.s. anu ne. N'uhaPpeH IN her
us was an "o'ect OF eomHnisera'ion
b 'ahu rove.
ap"' erieo .ne niue Siri' DON'T
!, u "e' ~. one aunt mean 10 90 H.
"e .,A''.o oi ""e rehai Coee uhder
""." .ne s'ri was he'u prescfipes from
{ gen 70 MY years imprisonment.
( Before court opened the girl kidnapper
told the reporters that while her occu-
. patton was that OF a domestic she was
: OF gentle birth. Roth her nar.nt, sha
b s,Id wsre deaa .,a ,,.r. No..
.,,a,o 10, 80 -. -
-,
step-pareh's wound not assist her In her
effort to recover this. she said. and she
was helpless In the fight, being with
out funds.
but soma dav will hav. ,no,.,, ..
an. .a,d "wh., go ,..,,s $500
, 800 ~. IT.. SWINE
nv. te""s nor IN my Arms
ono aoVeo mo- 100 ana gladly went With
me to the moving picture show. Then
she was quite willing to remain with
me and I kept her homo with mo that
night. Nv stepfather ins,sted ,,non nv
raturr,r. h.r 80 h.- hor,. 49,. -.
sas. ~. -, Nep'
nor sAo'ner Jay Until had no more
money. Then my stepfather gave me
carfare To take her home and took
her home"
She said that Monday aha ..v an
.dvsrt,.ement tina, a Nj. v.,.n,,n. ~
~.,.h .v.,,s =, v,.-~,." va
~ "e.nnston neishta
s sneo 70 emp'oS servant ana early
IN the afternoon went up to apply for
employment. She could md no such
place as the address ( 'en and started
I, 20 walk back downtown. At One Hun.
dred and Forty-hfth street and Eighth
The evening world., 1912-06-06

grant a decree to a man whose wife had
eioped with the ..itor. but not to one
whose spouse detailed society page"
slop every light over the Irish stew.
"Ths whole secret OF making
married life . perpetual honey.
moon" Mrs.. Loebingsr concluded.
''is 20 be able to realize when you
are being . bore.
Everybody Is a bore some time. some
where TO somebody. Now and then
somebody springs that asthmatic plati-
tude that bear and forbear are the
ingredients OF successful marriage.
How about the past tenses-'bore and
forbore? Really. forbear boring tells
the complete story OF the perpetual
honeymoon"
The evening world., 1912-06-06
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
Last q Lifetime.

Everybody knows that Cupid 10 a PROGRESSIVE" OF
the worst Sort but It only yesterday that became
known that the god Of love is an advocate Of the
call Of judges-wth particular reference to Supreme
Court Justice Platzek
Why?
Because that learned jurist of New York declared
In court that honeymoon should last a week. Think
Of It! Only q week! Why Justice Patzek must belong
to those who believe that the honeymoon is made Of
cheese since he proceeds to slice off
of II lust as II II we're pound of Edam or Rocouefor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
IECOE ELECTION CONTEST.

c. B. Legoe. Progressive was e
lected county commissioner OF the
Third District, on November S. pol
ling 80 votes over J. B. Wilson, the
standpat brigade's candidate. The
count made by the official canvas
sing board on this office unques-
tionably was made just as carefully
and as honestly as on any other.
hut the old gang dies hard. and
wants one of the commissioners So
had that it will have magnifing glas
SOS applied to the returns with the
hope that a change in Mr.. Wilson s
favor can be produced
The order of court was signed by
Judge kellogg on Tuesday, on petit
ton of the plaintiff through his
attorneys. 1t is asserted that be-
nuse of the long hours which The
clerks were kept at work counting
the ballots errors crept in and Will
son asserted that in some instances
votes were counted for Legoe which
should have been counted for him
. Let's go home boys" Downer
defeated standpat candidate FOR
county attorney is the constestant
attorney.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDQLENCE

WHEREAS, Almighty God, in
his Divine Wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our midst our be-
loved brother. Barney Collins. a
true and loyal Rebekah. a worthy
and loving husband. and a kind
and affectionate father; therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, That we,
the members Of Harmony Rebekah
Lodge No. 35, l. o. o. F., tender
to our sisters, the wife and daugh-
ter of our deceased brother. our
heartfelt sympathy and extend to
them our coincidence in their hour
of sorrow and bereavement; there
fore
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That our charter be draped In
mourning for a period of thirty
days in his memory, and that
these resolutions be spread upon
the records of this Lodge; a copy
be sent to the bereaved family. and
a copy be sent to The Lynden Tri-
bune for publication.
Fraternally submitted.
JANEY e. PALMER,
MAUD NICHOLS,
VERNA RUSCO.
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28
WEST VAN BUREN,

Mrs. Alfred Beatty of Kendall
has been spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. l.. 4. Whipple.
Mrs. Joe Whipple is reported al
improving in health at this time.
w. F. Heathers was at Van Blu
rem Monday.
Arthur Riddle was in this sec
tion Tuesday.
Miss Edith Morris spent Sunday
at the w. F. Heathers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Riddle OF
Lyndon spent Saturday with their
son, Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ware were Lya-
den visitors, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alex spent
. unday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glow.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Wheeler al
tended services at Northwood Sun
day.
Mrs. Wampler and daughters we've
in EversOn Thursday.
Homer Heathers spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. Hill and son Sidney. OF
. OrthwOOd called at the Wamplei
home Sunday.
Mrs. s. E. WhipDle 10 at home 4
lin after caring for Mrs. George
Whipple, who has been quite Ill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

70 he voted upon atthe General
Municipal Election in the Town OF
LINDEN. Tuesday December Sd, III
for the purpose of electing three
Councilmen each for the term OF
two wears and Town Treasurer
for the term of one year. Salo
Candidates have been filed under
the following party head:
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
Councilmcn; Geo. A. Bostwlck
Geo. Bruins, s. A. Baxter.
Treasurer, Wilder X. Jones.
The said election will be held IN
the Town Hall and the polls Will be
omen from 500 a. M. to 500 p.
m. on said date of election.
Chas. B. Sampley, Town Clerk