davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Caro- Pray, who has been visiting
in Brewer, is home.
Miss Gladys Sadler spent the weekend
with her brother Clancy.
Capt. w. G. Bowden is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Abe Duffy, at Biuehill.
Irving Closson and wife, after week
with his parents, d. F. Closson and wife,
went TO Bar Harbor Friday.
Capt. Albert Closson has gone to Sulli-
van to get his vessel, the Winchester,
ready for the seasons work.
Capt. Clifford Fullerton, with his cook,
Freeman Closson, left Monday for Salem,
Mass, to take his vessel, the Lulu w.
Eppes, to Rockland for repairs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
MARRIED..

GRASS-TRIPP-At Hancock, March II. by
Rev p A A Killam, Miss Celia L Grass, of
Hancock, to Sanford l. Trip, OF Lamoine.
HooPER-KING-At Ellsworth, March 20, by
Rev A A Killam, Miss Gracia May Hooper,
OF Ellsworth, to Claude Harold King, of
Orono.
JOY-MOFFITT-At Winter Harbor, March
IS, by Leighton, esq, Miss Lettie NJ JOY,
bridge.
PARSoNS-BLACK-At Ellsworth, March 20,
by Rev r A Killam, Miss Myrtle Par
sons to Harlie w Black, both of Mariaville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
GREEN LAKE.

William l.. Miller, of the firm of Rice
q Miller, Bangor, died Thursday, of
Brfght's disease, aged fifty-five years, at
his home in Bangor. Mr.. Miller was one
OF the popular members of the Bangor
cottage colony here. Mr.. Miller had been
in poor health some time, but it was while
at his cottage here, ON March 8, that he
suffered the acute attack which termi-
mated fatally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
FOOD FAIR FUNDS.

Committee Makes Financial State
ment of Exhibition.
+. f. Robinson, jr., treasurer of the food
fair committee 6f the Ellsworth Mer-
chants association, makes the following
financial statement:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
MARINE LIST.


West Sullivan - sid March 20, sch Mamie
Saunders, New York
Southwest Harbor-Sld March is, U reve-
nue. cutter Woodbury.
Sid March %, steam tug Gypsum King with
barge Ontario tBr); sch Merits II Perry
In port March a. schs Lydia Webster, Helen
u Barnes, Mamie Saunders, Annie PEBBLE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

Floor Director Howard II. Adams and
Oliver Anderson had prepared the dance
orders this year as before, and the names
OF the dances caused many smiles. The
list follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
SPEAKING CONTEST.

Second in Series by Pupils of the
Ellsworth High School.
The second OF the series OF prize speak
ing exhibitions by pupils of the Ellsworth
high school, members of the junior class
participating, was given at Odd Fellows
hall Monday evening. There was a good
sized audience. The program follows:
Piano solo,
Miss Hazel Giles
The Son of the Evening Star,
Henry w Longfellow
Marcia Louise Bellatty
The Cross OF Gold. William Jennings Bryan
Wesley Milton Moore
The Night Watch. ......Francois Coppee
Annie Florence Treworgy
Vocal solo.
Miss Myrtle Monaghan
Wee Willie winkee.. .Rudyard Kipling
Winifref Monaghan Doyle
The True Grandeur of Nations,
Charles Sumner
Edmund Brady
Christmas at Black Rock........R Ralph Conner
Alice Gertrude Clough
Piano solo,
Miss Christina Doyle
When Independence was at Stake,
Adele Thompson
Florence Reed Estey
Centennial Oration....... Henry Armot Brown
Charles Edmund Chapman
The Identification of Bronco Jim. George AIDE
Rose Geneva Stinson
The Importance of Literary study,
Lord John Russell
.Eulalie Mary Finn
Excused.
All the parts were well taken, each of
the speakers excelling in some points.
The difficult task of awarding the prizes
on general average of excellence.fell upon
the judges Rev. r. B. Mathews, Mrs.
Clara o. Hopkins and w. II. Titus. First
prize was awarded to Edmund Brady,
second to Miss Clough and third to Miss
Estey, with honorable mention for Miss
Doyle. The prizes were IS. s. and y.
The faculty of the school who inaugu-
rated these speaking contests this year
may well feel encouraged by the appre-
citation shown by the audience.
1t is proposed to have another speaking
exhibition during the next term, open to
the school. From the speakers two may
be selected to represent Ellsworth high
school at the prize-speaking contest under
the auspices of Colby college on May %
next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27
eLIMPsEs HERE AND THERE.

inevery way the reunion was success.
II is impossible to think that anyone
JAILED to get enjoyment from attending.
10 bring the event to 80 satisfactory q
conclusion no small amount OF labor was
performed by the officers for the year
sifs. Fred Il. Kendrick, president; Mrs.
hiorey Trip and Mrs. r. NJ. Palmer, vice.
presidents; Miss Ella F. Jordan, secretary;
oeetson Foster, treasurer, and Howard II.
Auams, corresponding secretary. AS
usual, Mrs. G. e. Billiard did great deal
OF work.
among those who we're attending an
ellsworth reunion for the first time were
fied and Frank Smith, OF Gardiner,
Mho found friends OF their boyhood
"hom they hadn't seen for thirty five
YEARS or more; George Z. Foster, who
happened to be in town on business, and
VINO said he wished the reunion could last
,~o weeks; Charles Pho, who ran up from
of1smouth and found himself talking at
one time to four Ellsworth men by the
"1iiie OF Grown, ali unrelated; Frank S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-27

Among the aids to the floor director
were Mrs. Z. 4. Billiard, Mrs. E. b.
Bowen, Mrs. Lyman L. Lord, Miss Eva
oyer, Miss Frances Lcrd, John F. Leigh
ION, Erastus F. Redman, Lyman L. Lord,
ollver l.. Anderson and Howard Forsaith.
The dancing continued from about $50
until / o'clock in the morning. There
were nearly 200 dancers in the ballroom
70 the last minute. From about 10 O'Clock
until midnight refreshment were served
In the large dining-room on the ball
room. For the nominal price of ten cents
one obtained ice-cream, frozen pudding,
cake and coffee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
DICKENS OWN PEN PICTURE
Great EosiiSA NoseiiFs Wrote Hurnor.
ousiy of the Details ef His
Daily Life.

For fourteen years Dickens made
BEoedEtztEz MS PRINCIPAL sumner
Rome II England LONDON zlone held
superior place IL his affections He
tF.' lis toS q ,Le.r ampJeE- xnen
te Ess e;rae I-'le c.znne! cosE. ,oz-n
Dickens azE given the bezt pic- sra og
himself - his summer routine !n
B-ozcs,airE il tap w!ndoz 81
on%-J'z;E s!tz tTogn : O'clock 20
gentleman NTH rather long hair and
10 nee kclolh. Tao writes and gr5us
zs Il he thought he we're rery funny
indeed Al ! ne DISAPPEARS. presently
eEn%'geA from bathing machine
and may be seen. kind Of gzlrnon
co.oEed J.orpoiEe. splasbing abou, lD
the ocean
After that be may be viewed in
another bsy window on the ground
hoor. eating strong lunch; and after
that. Walking Z dozer miles or 20. or
.ying o. his back in the sand reading
book. Nobody botherE him unless
they knox he is disposed 10 be talked
to; and I am told he IS very comfort
able. indeed. He's as brown as z Der
~. and they do say is a small for
tune TO the innkeeper vito sells beer
and cold punch. But this Is m=re ru.
NOR
Sometime he goes up 10 London
leiEhiy miles or so away and then
n told. there is a sound In Lincoln's
Inn Fields al night as OF men laugh
Ing. together with clinking OF knives
and forks and vine glasEea..'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

'eassf Eozx1z= LABOR 70 keep alive HI
yOsr Breast thzt little spark Of c.
lestSaa IRE called ceasese1es-- II We
kseS this eEer n EizS we VII al
Ways have = yisso1 of what o4z dEty
IA
A little t0F one dzF 8Eks,a his fs1hsr
Il God was dead No answered Tie
fsiheT- Way d Eas ask knca 3 sles-
tSo27 i thought bs z1x1 e.s dead. 1hs
boz answered for I never SEE yoz
talking 10 kd- low Tie father real
H@'3 a. oocs Ehat his 61Sy WAS z1d
ID Il Nay Ee sask az al uzs 10
Eno~ what car duty Is ard ,hen zzF
ne 60 10 God fOr grace 10 perform l.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
LUNCH CHILDREN WILL LIKE
How Midday Meal Should Be Packed
to Be Kept Warm and
ApPetizine.

Mothers living too far from the
gchOolhouse for the children To come
home 20 lunch Nil! md this solution
Of tine eoii lunch problem: Use a
box about l5 inches square. inside
measurement: pack a three,inch Law.
er Of excelsior very soiidly in :hc 5ot
tom, then put tin or agate pail hay.
Ing very tight cover on this. Pack
excelsior solidly around this to the
top Of the pail II is very important
To have 4, solid. as the pail must be
taken out A cover must be made TO
ut the box and this. 30. covered for
shree inches or enough to reach the
pail with the excelsior, held in place
with cheesecloth or other light fab
ric tackled securely over it. For the
box make cover Of linen or dark
canvas. This cover should extend all
over the box and hook on side. For
the lunch boil in the pail rice, beans.
soup, or whatever you may choose
that can be boiled. When nearly done,
cover closely and put at once In the
ooH; put the cover on the box and IL
Is ready and will be done and hot
=hen the children are ready for H.,
hours later OF course. IL a tin pail is
rsed. nothing containing tomatoes
should be chosen This will be found
of especial convenience to mothers
living In the country, where children
drive to school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
PROFESSOR READ TIE SIGNS
S'sf CsHncansss ESs5 DsSkfs Asssla
chsTae1er - Beg. DeEpsss Elk
pesS Op5.Se1-

Ire ETrfeBfos Who rssxSE eaarze1sS
non 5aFE5ogD0-sy Eosa1ss 70 ne auy
c'sSsoTits- He as5guEE5 10 TIE criminal
We Ez59 ths professor. Look al hss
eTEf. EIE ears. s8s geek k,o-ss. aas
1Ds1-b- -SEsEnIEsJ. ererY oce of ,herr..
Js< boz Ez1 rtrF EzSn ~ tb:ra,
HaH, TeTe 1sGsg SoFE ExfrES-E IAN
szst. and esEzg e&eh orherrF esrx. ssut
i1a'- TIE DrostEE0F Esl3- xx4 C1ly ,hs
rsisTsl cTsTSoE q 8a5- a. Ftsrsis; -ee
9utet hoT Taf tnso thoyo,2Ealy Eeeer.e,s
10 cTSEStzaE.Iy 30 ksTs zSv zpiz-sl
FS!51'a- 9EaSg ss ihs 5Tutesa.o-E eyozn-
Sa1soz vas beginning - Ec-Ser Z IL
WA safe 70 RE IL ne ta-se car With
TIE g0s'bfTl 6sge7@Tz,@ ihe toy
reasesEs1 6oEn sar0 rs r.ockst and
sToGEAt fOT7h 4 white aower. II vas
ETo-oG0a sel6 sVEeT, q csuFer q
:inF white bscEtoas t0ypi2g a Eleo6er
gzlk TIE boy seemed TeTy f02d os
u. he zNig9e7d tie E-zIk. be EtrOke,a
ies leaves srd petals. AID eTsFy toz,ch
US ssstt sz1 tender. B-; TIE professor
aad 10 eyes for tAote gsztie fingers.
ss EsS is'Ea+ on Tie Un1iEzkzhle
signE q Inherited 6ep.zvlty.
"A tad C1e. he -. all right said
TIE gyTOteItor Eitb 4 solemn shake of
iae had
B1t the osher pezEon looked az TIE
:oTeT again A tai o1e. vas be?
Maybe: bat TIE other perton tad
d0gbiA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
sEW scHooI srmDIse xAxEp.
GEee@ws>s ScheSI - Ne OasekssIy
Kn<Wn - Leslie Sehs&L- HsDSrs
JxEsss LssISe.

The EsW graded s4boos e,s1SE.x A.
Tie corDsr d g+2z9ey &renas aa.a
Crews street. hz1E Eeea otSessllT n2z1e,s
The LaElse sebosa~ ~ tss E,9rart Q.
tESEtsss sz- aOao- ot yszzesK LeasSs. TIE
5otsd teacher q ssGt sse1sp-- yzxzs.E
Leslie wzs zzi5re Of sc112sad He
vz8 tn AIS DAP : teaessr a great re-
E0ED Ia taks grzrg q ise Etz1@. rs5kszx
EeE1 80 tbs fzEno1s Dr. MsossE WGd5s9
He IA belIsTsa 70 hare t,s,ea tae HrRt
azEzle seacber in Greenwood Mr. C. N-
Calhoun IS % ire oDis51z Izzt ae Ezs
TIE GFEi E3zle tescher here Hs had
= fzEn0sE sceo,ol 81 Clear S2rsngE Il
AbbeTiile cognV Easch Ezs zztsoded
bg many TO1ng Eas1 VITO afterwards
SeeSEoe famous IL TIE Etate- While
teaehiDE ~ Greenwood Nr Leslie lad
al puDils Hon Geo. d. TflInzn. Judge
Szr2sei McGoTsn Prof J. Rslnss
Blake and EazHF oias-B- TIE trustees
felt tbst II Eas fitting u honor Mr..
LesIIs'E memory tT naming TIE sc1osyl
fOg hir2--GreenTc IR6eL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
orphan Wnrk Day

Columbia. September ;, 19l2.-sat-
urday September the 2Sth, Will be
Work Day in South Carolina for the
orPhanages Ia the State. The Work
Day plan is to get all who will to
contribute the earnings Of one day
or labor. or the income OF one day. for
the care Of the orphans. and to direct
their gifts 20 the institutions of their
choice. These institutions are main
tanned by the voluntary contributions
OF our people, and they need all the
financial aid the Work Day proposl-
fion can possibly bring to them. We
urge a general observance OF the day
and liberal responses, Let the pro-
position mean something to the or
phanages which are caring for the
homeless and fatherless children in
south Carolina.
Truly yours,
w. B. Wharton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
Her Course Outlined.

A young newspaper woman, disturb.
ed in her dreams Of future happiness.
decided to consult palmist and
spent an afternoon recently TO visit
one in West philadelphia. She heard
what the fortune-teller had to say, but
was not satisfied With the results.
Wen. WELL" she asked, ImpatfentIy.
"Snd what sort Of man viii my hus.
band be and when Will meet him1"
"o-oo-ohi" half whistled the paImist.
There is nc husband in sight; you
will remain single ali the days OF
your life" I'm glad to know IT," re-
torted the young woman Now I'll
show 'em who I AMI demand that
women shall be free and shall no
longer be the slaves Of a system which
depiives them OF their rights"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

TIE eost II battleshlp Is siEGfs.-
go AID NE tslnk IazE 74Aszs. azs-==.
"a enorn0os. TIE eost o. HEh,ing
tuberculosis il the limited States Is
Sl5yG'l.gGSy9 annually. Ttere L. 10
dOubt that The TzTzgea q t1e Ehi;E
plsrgge hare filed more graTes AID
have ss5dens5 rooTe hearts than tae
agony q the bloody ss!d ot mar.
TIE HooDsy spent iE bzttlesbips "a
an Investment guEi n IA ~ n-gneT
kJsnd II stamping ogt t.oe-cglo.lz
a few years ago 10 erDenditr-@ wzs
made u bzhg ;soerc1IoEts b1, The
great American sgbiic !s gradually
coming n realize ta@ danger ,rom tie
white plzgue
Prof Ir1I1g ysxaec. ot Yale. hzs
shown 'se irenendog. cgEt II tuae.-
cul0sis 10 BE many times in excess of
the money spent in fighting the dis
ezse
The annual loss 70 soc.s.y. nos
counting The lozE 10 victims and ,he!-
families. IT. no. leEE ;han s57oIttg ,lyay0.
II in the same ray 1e calculate the
IOEges 70 the victims themselves. ir-
cluding the IozEes before death and
the captl!zied earning Dowe- cut of
by death. we reach Z still larger sum.
making Z total loss well above ST.
oeSAoo,9o9. q year. says Prof Fisher.
These cold calculations take no ac-
count II courhe, of the fact that a
mans own life ig worth more 10 him
than the earnings he expects IT 10
bring and that the los OF monetary
support Is not the chief loss which
widows and orphans suffer; nor does
the calculation take any account of
the impairment Of working efficiency
in the years preceding the breakdown
from tuberculosis"
This annual loss Will greatly de-
crease as the efforts TO check the pro-
sress OF the diseaes are increased.
The insIdious enemy can be WHIPPED
by prevention, though no cure has
been found for persons in advanced
stages.
The battle caLl be won BY de-
sultory campaign" says the Wilkes
barre, Pa. Record The disease has
fastened itaelf so strongly upon hu-
manity and the sources of infection
are 30 many and yirulent. tina, the
tight can be won only By the most
desperate efforts on the part Of mun!-
cipal, count9 and state governments.
The most practical methods are the
enforcement Of sanitary regulations
in the home and in public places. the
discovery Of the disease in It's incl
pient stage, and the treatment Of suf-
ferers In sanitarlums. away from their
families and associates. By such
means the sources Of infection will be
reduced
For the Accomplishment, Of these
ends the authorities must make up
their minds to spend money. and the
public must support them. The saw
ing Of billion or even a half million
dollars year would stop tremen-
dous drain upon the nations vitality
and earning power. IT is well worth
While."-Anderson Daily Mail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
Card Of Uanks

] E2sa 10 thank EEr fr5sa6s and ths
TctETs q LaSrs1s co1ntF to- ne
nzt1ETing vose gIrea ze II uy race
fc- clerk Of eo1rt- an under nszE
obligations 70 theD for their kind
treAlDzaI AID support
C 2. BROOKS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
We Guarantee : Eons -os;,s,,, ;,

ne HHAFantee ( good Fsisif5cs1 10
eTsTF teacher Ebo completes her pre-
pzTas5oa ~ Lit1leto1 College
We have scholarships for rcunE
women desiring preparation TO teach,
Uao are EiIhc'q5 sp5e;sat means
Oar scholastic PEAR beEins SEPT Is
1872 For Catalogue and further IL
formation address J. NJ RHODES
Littlezop, ~. C ss,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

Don't take calomel and don't buy
InltatIons OF Dodsoh's Liver Tone
T'oa =iay EGs into danger IL you do.
Buy Dodson's-the medicine that
Laurens Drug Co. recommends and
guarantees.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
Truly yours,
w. b. Wharton.

If you knew the real value OF
z4shanat.eriaIn's Linimcnt for lame
back, soreness of muscles, BpTaiiihiss s
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without IT, For gale by
ali dealers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
+ i j
A coMMoNsENsE EDUCATION.

One Of the most important measures
before congress today is what is
known as senate bill number three,
introduced by Senator Carroll s.
Page of Vermont. Senator Page
wants the federal government to take
an active, hearty interest in the ed.
ucation of the young, to the end that
every girl and every boy shall be
manually efficient as well as intel
lectual'y capable. Senator Page be-
lieves the first requisite to a happy,
healthy life is that the individual
shall be able to earn his own living
and add to the wealth and happiness
OF the world. The proposition il
tased on the predicate that only III,
useful person is safe and sane. Sena
tor Page does not say so in so man!
words, but his endeavor is TO do ava!
with the recess!'v of hospitals ja!ls
Ieiorm schools srd prisons.
II ! mistake not, the only otho
man who ever presented a simila
nv INSURE DciOIS tht .Souh'iy, Ni'h
similar idea. was Thomas Jeftersol
But in Jeffersons time we were S
Lusy cutting down the forests, Kill
ng wild animals and eliminating III
Indians that Thomas jefferson pla
Of q public school system that woul
I educate not only for ornalnen. bu
also for efficiency, was, for the tim
piReonnoled.
e FREELY expressed, senate bill nun
e Der three provides that the fedora
government shall appropriate a certai
y amount OF 'aJLsv from the Unite
D. states treasury be apportioned anon
the states in proportion to IN
y amount of money that the state
shall raise for similar purpose.
s. This money is TO be used for 81,
N ing instruction and encouragement i
~ agriculture, the trades and industrio
aud home economics.
IS That is to say, our public schoC
T. system is to take on vocational sui
10 jects. We will not merely tai
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
Taft Breaks His Silence; Hand
les Roosevelt without Gloves
CONTINUED from page one)

the two countries, so that you are
amply justified by the platform.
Whether Canada will accept such rec.
iprocity. do not know, but 1t is great.
ly to your credit to make the effort.
It may damage the Republican party
fo= a while, but it will surely benefit
the party in the end aHd especially II
you tackle wool. cotton, etc., as you
propose. Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Rscants His Approval IN interest OF
Votes.
The President added:
Now in the exigency OF his con.
test Tor the nomination and with the
purpose Of accsntuating the supreme
feeling of the farmers against me has
recants his approval Of the agreement
on the ground that it would not have
been square deal for the farmers.
circumstance which, he intimates,
escaped him when he in a desire to
support my administration had op.
proved the agreement. submit that
MI Roosevelts course on reciprocits
is not in accord with the square deal.
In answer to the Roosevelt charge
that Mr.. Taft was in favor of an
ligarchy Of bosses" Mr.. Taft said:
THAT is not true. AS with Mr.. Roos-
evelt while runninf for the presidency
| accept all support that comes to me.
In answer to the charge that The
patronage of the government is being
used to secure Mr.. Taft's renomina-
tion," Mr.. Taft said, Seventy per cent
of the officehoiders were appointed by
Mr.. Roosevelt and faver him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

the gums.
Finally, It follows up the tooth anC
attacks the alveolar process Mos
old people who lose their teeth do 81
through pyorrhea.
tried to state something along this
line at length in The Fra magazine
some months ago, and the result was
that ! received deal of very frank
criticism, mostly from dentists.
am sorry to say that some of my cor
respondents informed me that / die
not know anything about the subject
But many other dentists wrote me
at length, thanking me for all / said
and endorsing my statements.
Artistic jealousy everywhere pre-.
walls. and If man does thing par
ticularly well, he wants to warn 9th
er people off his preserve.
hope I did not give the impression
that | know all about the subject. All
claim at the most is that am fif.
ty-one per cent right.
Leaders In the Dental Profession.
As a class, I think the dentist ranks
high, intellectually, but he Is unfor-
tunate In this: He works in a very
small office, very small aperture
about two inches square. He deals
with the abnormal and the diseased,
and If he does not get out every day
and walk five miles and let the winds
shake off his little troubles and wor-
ries, he is apt to get his nerves on
the outside of his clothes.
Every dentist should be a good
sport-and, thank heaven, some OF
them are.
Dentists as Business Men.
Every good dentist, nowadays, is a
teacher ss well as a dentist. His
business is to inform his patient how
to get along without him.
Dentists. for the most part, are not
sufficiently paid for their work They
are not good business men. The first
thing a dentist should learn now Is
how to charge.
Think of lawyer sending you q
bill for seven dollars and fifty cents
as my good East Aurora dentist did
for me last week!
l admire this East Aurora dentist
He is a right manly fellow, but he
does not impress me the way my Buff
falo lawyer did short time ago. wher
he sent me a bill in blank and said
Fill this out for anything that YOU
think just, right and proper"
To preserve my self-respect, hat
to write in his fee in six figures.-Th'
Fra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
HILL AWARDED

At Wednesday evenings session of
the Hyrum city council Leroy s. Hill
OF Wellsville, Utah, was awarded the
contract for sidewalk paving in the
city on the south.
The district consists of nine blocks
of walk with eight street crossings and
the job will be completed with an es-
timated cost of about $3,506. Other
contractors in competition were: JOS
eph f. Wilson and Ryberg Bros. of
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27

zen, male and female.
suggest that every reader of this
article write to his own senator and
representative endorsing this great
educational and economic betterment.
This is no party measure. 1t is for
the benefit and advantage of every.
body in every possible walk of life.
All of US will share in the increased
prosperity that. the passage of this
bill will bring about.-The Fra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-27
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The services for the third Sunday
after Easter will be morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock and evening
prayer and sermon at s p. m. The
subject OF the sermon in the evening
will be Moral Insurance" The Con-
firmation class will meet in the guild
room in St. Johns house at z O'Clock.
All are welcome.