davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
Id. AItutatt &. On.

have specially prepared for tomorrow
wednesday,
A Remarkable Sale of 80
Women's Cotton & Linen Dresses
for Summer wear, made Of the most de-.
sirable fabrics In smart, individual styles,
and offering unusual values at the fol. -
lowing prices: ..
Simple Dresses of Coiored Striped Wolfe. =,
Etamine, Pique. Ratlne or Linen, in
white and coIors, $3.50, CTS & $50
Smart Summer Dresses of Cotton Wolfe.
in colored stripes, floral designs or all
white; also of French Linen. Ratine-
striped Wolfe and Embroidered Muslin
at 5000 & ll.50
Dancing Dresses of Cream Shadow
Dresses of Crepe combined with En-.
broidered Ratine. in white or colors,
at $500
Dresses of White Diagonal combined
with Matelasse at $4,000
Dresses of White Embroidered Crepe,
at $1,000
11E
Also Coat Suits of Rrocaded Eponge. in
colors only, at $500
And a number of smart styles in
Women's Separate Skirts, made of the
popular Cotton fabrics,
at $2.S5, $50, 400 s. 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
BROKE DOGS BACKS;
KEPT them ALIVE TO
STUDY NERVES, He SAYS
Philadelphia Lawyer, on Re.
ports Of Detectives, Asks
Warrants for Surgeons.

NnuAADDLR1l1A. June a-A Isumbss
q SNeaainsat phyaolanS ass uneosneest-
abae to-eay over the annouaesmsut a
John n. K 0cota. iAwysr. isSlSea3er end
representative OF the PsnnsyIvanis Q. ?.
6. A.. thaA tor menths he tas sad dstse-
tivss waeanlnG surgsoas saRgs1 IN ~
seaeaA Wseh At the Uaivscatty q Penn
syavaa1A snA ettse instjeutteas. spd has
Drsoe that several have Dra~ecsd e.
trsms erusety. ana thst warrants IN
10 ssfved on them to-day.
= He ehsrgss nat one DOG aftsr an 49,
stlan walked backward FOR weeks bsbors
u Aisd. and that another wsnk aruusd
1or wesks Win IL skull opened
90 its brais sspossd. But ~
vssst sAaegs Of ervsty that Mr.
Scott says Ne vs3l Prove II dat Psu.syi'
vaaia Univsrsity pAysiciaps have DROPPED
i've Aegs or the roof oe the msdsca
DaberAtory. - - 70 break the haCoEa o.
The ssimals In order that hey migh
bsttes stsdy the functisss Of the motto,
and ssnsory centres In the spinal cord
Twenty doss we've % trsAtsd. ~. SCOT
alleges.
Another ailssaton 10 that animate
thAk have been operated on have been
ofterward plaosd IN tho SAME keuneli
with ether animals. end that AogB and
cate thus afaictsd hAA. their wounds
seea span BY he ether a9fuAis VIII
AttAeks1 tAsn.
A vhsi~aaia saer46n> ~ ~ uv~a q,
aaiDals y charged ana eurthse thai ssv'
eel wsll.brs4 aogs have sesa stolsn ~
0ut6ected 70 tortaare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
is nO(uE BEATS
rs HYDE, HER CHuM,
in FIRST MA1(AAlAY
Cod Medal Winner Drops
Out Of Tourney for Metro
politan Title.

- - ovs1~8
03GDg COVE. L. L. Jssos S-xAs ~
rouao g asAssh play began te<aAy u ~
s0usoDu0 AnauA womsa's 2sero-
psaasn os,s ohamploaside ths ss0s 81
M unasnp Country Cavs. Ths Arsw. IA
ssnuDn NM he oasslasA - Taxede
tsuunnn0As enc aCss's nsksoelitan
esuno ~ haSs sens werss. 1fsas 11Aaa
No. 80 o. asAsdSA efsaiins Ss1as
aeuuuon >sossAes COR . 1slU9aAs -
ssuGoR - - Srssosas ens>saA q ~
~ - - SvSySody AsVeA On psp~.
q ~ sAs eve Isss rs,an1 III shums
- - esvssoeaA With ofln 0ssrssaaaa
NO. - . ssst q satsragts. y IA
IssAW ~ Aad . ~ a,ses q ne asAsao
800 - wsuid - hrst lAoiss svsry
ssoa ~ sAns. Toe. wsssS u sEus y
~ 0yss fsssaSss. .
- lAaaOosa eou1aAs wsrs: Ha&esrssn,
nulopWss2 ~ Dsshsp. Hnsaswee1: 1ers'
~. y IAssA. wyhasy. ~. Ma A. L
c. osnsury: M. 1Iewrsoos owsss
Hpdnupel, - onA g. ". NsnliOs. ma
isnoaolsa a. &. Nessan. Csatusy CwAit>
paa0uA ~ No Dsaaia 0solA Nasea1
s1an1ns WssDreek. ~. Hy1s. Seuss
onegoDsGD1: M. Dassns D0,5an1A. Ca
tuga, - oGsA Isaao 0astse r.. 1ica'
rusan osssGy: asrsl Wsinea Clnvsa
Dunvopo1e. - ofrs. sse0af1 WA1toaD,
No.: M. q =. Aesso. yalrvisw;
~ - n AumGNdAa1. raArv9ov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
wAe celu.s.s Was.

In the afternoon In all the schools
part Of the ums was devoted to tbs
study Of the Me and deeds OF colum.
bus. An amusing reply was given BY
one Of the pupils. A teacher had told
the class Of the wonderful vQyass Of
Columbus and how he insisted on con.
tinuins the voyaGs after the other msr
asked. who was Columbus" with tbs
view Of bearing how well they had fol
lowed her tayk. One little hand went up
well. Johnny. who was her" asked
the teacher.
Columbus was the gem Of tn,
Ocean."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
THREW sornE At UMPIRE.
prssiAsat ChivipUsOa Ffses Player
fer OSjeetise 20 Arsiter's
Declssoas.

CHICAGO. juno IA report reached
the ofce Of President Chivlngton Of the
American Association to-day that Um-
pirs Johnstone's head was 40 badly cut
by q thrown pop bottle after n game In
Milwaukee Sunday that six stitches had
to be taken IN II. Some spectator. en-
ragged when tombstone ordered Out
fielder Randall from the game for too
strenuous objection TO declsions. H. be
Iieved TO have thrown the bottle.
Chivington to-day nncd Randall 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
wAaDixo orr TiMr-wAsrERs.

Paiey. the thco,ogian. had an insen.
ious method Of warding OF the time
waster. When thinking out . problem
he betook himself 70 the river bank
with . fishing rod. Re never really
fisbed. but he found that people who
thought nothing Of Disturbing his
thoughts would keep at a distance no ~
not to disturb the fish. To give color
10 the ruse he had his portrait painted
with Q fishing rod In his hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

66P his sections n me game. nd o.
fieider ChsppSis and Catcher Block
also Of the nGiiwauket Cub ~ each foe
forcsfSai criticism Of Johnstons's de-
cisions In yesterdays game at NIL
waukse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

NJ .s.........s
49, oat leiss Myds A,d net Vim .
No. r.tii ~ niath. an1 II oe6as -
loe6i me proee1soa. - she was
dsW& esling the ssASs. The - asis:
whu1 net vithout ~ yAay. ga nes
prONh especoAIiy in1oAsonS. Tas ~
thir4 fourth an1 seveesh eeise
hs1vq1, the Ultra ann eevsusn uns'y'
Mise Jsslllns caetared the sees"o, -
8. etls Z. ne Nfh IN 70 . snss
. pstfssa Si.S. the sineh II Dar "
END The eighth II nAwteee
Alias HYDE aAsue - we On Sns n'ass
wsthya par Aste & and - Stsssse 49,
witAlths balance against ass eos v
;:Tst 4nas& a. - -. Z.
ThS tsutA IVES haivsd. Twice oseng
huaqorsd' cost Aass Hyds the tsnsn'
lsivlDg Der seus dSwa again. TIE Ush
ana Aae<hes hsif. hen xass Heuiee
strujk . lsse een1Asat a4situAs. 0etssn0
. ,,unIiArsA end hsln6 short % inst the
f3th kas q Tor hsr - for Miss Hyde.
The 1nttsr "a net hsas out. end migos
pos~ihay have cot ( four. the iAth. azA
anstlsr half Thrss Down. It bssaa ~
isoa ss.oss Ter Ma Houlns vnsa q:
49, ~ S.n' s.".1 -
s.|. 4. -. 100, c... IN.
:" 20" -" -. ~.
~ "a - ~.
.'N "
49,. =. ~st,. ho,ss
ssssyss, ~. - :, N. M,h Sv se,s,ns
49, :. 49,, ,.,t. "a, 80 vAi,s
49, ~. - -, =, s~., ~.
~-s..s. 49, l,T7
~ HvA. va., outulayed eoustautly,
.s~ssi ~ m A. sreens. Although Ma
s..ss,s 49,. 1rivinr has xivsu ~ "a,
~, 49,. aha 10 littls aheaA a. ~,
r,v.3 sn.1ay. 3a,ss Hyd, ~ usrvou,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

T. Alfuuan 4 On. announce that on an
after SATURDAY NEXT, June 9TH, and con-
tinulng throughout the months Of June, July.
August and September, the Store win be closed
At I2 o'clock noon on Saturdays and vt 5 p. NJ.
on other business days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Shamrock Nv will not be 30 pad,
but what will the poor headline wri.
tiers do when Shamrock XXXvIII
comes over?
The Underwood bill provides for
free potatoes, but not in the restaur-
ants.
China is going to have an aero
plane fleet which should in time, re-
duce the population Of China to nor
NAL proportions.
A New York golf player violated
all the ethics Of the game by having
his photograph taken with both feet
on the ground.
New York legislator would tax all
city cats. II all OF them we're taxed
1t would not be necessary to tax any
thing else.
Harvard professor has discovered
that all pigeons are intellectual. This
is more than can be said Of all pro-
fessors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
THE SOAK 10 NOW DENIED
THE PRIVILEGE or RIDING

Woodland, May 26.-At the next
meeting Of the board Of supervisors
consideration will be given an ordi.
nance prohibiting intoxicated persons
riding on railroads in Yoio county.
The language Of the proposed ordin.
ance makes It unlawful for any per.
son to, enter. appear or ride In or
upon any train in Yolo county while
intoxicated. Action was postponed
upon the suggestion II the ordin-
ance passed 1t would be the duty o,
conductors to Immediately eject into
Yolo county persons who might have
entered the train intoxicated before
reaching here. The Northern Ee,.
trio favors the measure, as It will
give its conductors and motto men
police powers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
uNcoMPLIMENrARY TO LOGAN

1t isn't every city that can boast OF
sport in the way of fishing and duck
hunting on its main street, but in this
respect Logan today demonstrated
that 1t had the world surpassed.
Owing to the absolute lack of gut
tiers by which to drain the streets
quite a stream and duck pond was
formed on the east side OF Main, be.
tween First and Second North, and
several Of our enterprising citizens
took advantage Of 1t and procured
fishing rods and wiled away some
time In angling for imaginery trout
while others placed decoy ducks on
the pond hoping thereby to attract
other geese to the spot, but our City
officials failed to respond.
The entertainment thus afforded yisi.
tors to Logan, though apparently high
~ amusing and instructive, can hard.
ly be thought to be creditable or com.
plimentary to the condition of our
streets at least one would Judge so
from the remarks that could be heard
A CITIZEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
AN OLD SONG ENDED

How should ! your true love know
From another one?
BY his cookie hat and stan
And his sandal sboon.
And what signs have told YOU now
That he hastens home?
Lo! the spring is nearly gone,
He Is nearly come.
F'pr a token is there nought
Say, that he should bring?
He will bear ring I gave
And another ring.
How may I, when he shall ask,
Tell him who lies there?
Nay, but leave my face unveiled,
And unbound my hair.
Can you say to me some word
I shall say to him?
Say I'm looking in his eyes
Though nv eyes are dim.
Dante Gabriel Ros ,ei.'.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ROAD TAX ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the
ninth day Of June 1918, there will be
held a special election in College
Precinct, for the purpose of v,ting
upon proposition of levylng d five
mill special road tax, to be used in
the construction and repair Of a coun.
ty road in the said College precinct.
Said election will be held in the
College ward meeting house and the
polls will open at seven o'clock a.
m. and close at seven o'clock D. m.
BY order Of the board OF county
commissioners.
oLIF CRoNoUIsT,
Chairman
Attest:
A. B. CHAMBERS,
Seal Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Decoration Day services by the Lo-
gan fraternal organizations on Dec
grafton Day, Friday May 80. 1913.
Parade starts at First National Bank
building at $3.50 a. m. sharp. The
following is the program:
1. American Flag.
2. Hyde Park Brass Band.
8. Banner I. o. o. F.
4. I. o. o. F. Lodge.
6. American Flag.
s. Rebekah Lodge.
z. American Flag.
s. Women Of woodcraft Lodge
8. American Flag.
10. W.. o. w. Lodge.
II. Ceremonies at cemetery:
Music by the band. Song by quar-
tet. Ceremonies I. o. o. +. Lodge.
Ceremonies by Rebekah and Won.
en- Of Woodcraft lodges. Grafton
W. o. W. by Albert A. Law.
All members of the above named
lodges are requested to be present
promptly on time, and the public is
invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut bruise, burn or
scald, Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the
pain quickly cures the wound.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of sur.
fering. At any drug store. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29

My family dates back to the flood =.
Now that can't be so, Mac. Your
folks didn't belong to Noan's tribe.
No; but he took along Macintosh
when he saw how It was going to
rain Washington Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
APPLYING oisINFEcTANTs
Proper Use Of the Substances Most
Commonly Applied To XIII
Disease Germs

Distinction, or the killing of dis
ease germs, is quite commonly look.
ed upon as a thoroughly mysterious
| process. This, of course is because
of the fact that We cannot see the
tiny little agents called bacteria, for
whom the poison is spread.
Remembering that they are real in
dividuals, only very small, and that
! to kill them some gas ca other chemi-
cal must be brought in contact with
their body, the process becomes quite
clear. DR.. A. S. Alexander says the
following regarding the use Of dis.
infectants:
"The farmer is commonly advised
to clean up and dsinfect his stable
and other buildings, but seldom is he
given specific instruction how the
work should be done. A little plain
information on the subject may prove
timely and instructive.
"A thorough cleaning Is the first
step, and 1t should not be sighted.
Sometimes the owner forgets to clean
down the festoons of filthy cobwebs
which hang from one rafter to anoth.
er on the roof or ceiling Of the sta.
BILE. Cleaning out means removal of
cobwebs. all loose feed, litter, man.
ure, scaling lime or mortar, and such
like substances. To leave some of
them In place will prevent perfect
disinfection Of the stable. II the sta.
BILE has contained harness, harness
pegs, feed boxes, hay racks or wood.
en- Managers these must be removed.
Concrete or metal fixtures may re-
main. These remarks apply to sta.
bles and buildings that have wooden
fixtures. Where a stable has an earth
floor, the portion Of the floor which
mas become saturated with LIQUID ex-
'creta and is therefore filthy. infected
and dangerous, must be dug out and
removed.
by the term "disinfection" Is
meant the absolute destruction of
germs of disease, and such disinfec.
ton VIII at the same time destrov
vegetable and animal parasites. The
disinfectant selected should be an
agent which will destroy not only
bacteria themselves, but their spores
spores correspond to the seeds Of
plants
some Good Dlsinfeeting Solutions:
A 1000 solution OF bichlorid of
mercury is a strong and effective dis.
ihfectant for ordinary purposes. II
is made by dissolving one part OF hi.
chlorid OF mercury in one thousand
parts by weight OF water. A 800
solution, however. is twice as strong
and should be used as a second An.
phcation to kill the spores. Bichlorid
OF mercury solution Is colorless. ex-
tremely poisonous, Irritating and
must be carefully handled. II is some
what unsuitable for use on iron or
other metal fixtures on account OF its
eorroding effect. Other efficient dis.
injecting solutions are made as fol.
lows: Formsldehyde solution, ak
ounces OF formalin TO one gallon OF
water; sulphate OF copper, four oun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29

ces to the gallon; ive per cent So
luton of standard carbolic acid, lysol
or commercial coal tar, disinfectant.
These solutions are best used hot and
should be applied by means of a
spraying apparatus, SO that every
portion of the inside of the stall,
stable or building is thoroughly sat
urated. This means that the disin-
fecting solution should penetrate in
every crack, Granny and crevice. AL
so use the disinfecting solution to
scrub out all feed boxes, feed racks,
managers and water troughs.
"Old whitewash is useless. Lime
wash, to prove effective, must be
freshly prepared and used immediate
ly. Such lime wash has some disin-
fecting properties. but should never
be trusted to destroy germs and
spores Of virulent disease, though 1t
is a good thing to use after another
strong disinfectant has been thor
oughly employed. To make lime
wash slake quick lime with water,
added at the rate Of one and one
half pints to each quart OF lime; or,
by weight, sixty parts Of water to
one hundred parts of lime. This
makes lime hydrate, u dry powder.
For use as lime wash one quart of
this powder is mixed with one gal.
lon Of hot water at time OF use. This
freshly prepared wash is best used
at once, but will keep for two or
three. days. IL tightly sealed against
entrance Of air. Lime wash should
be applied by means OF spray pump
and nozzle and for such use must
be first strained through fine mesh
wire cloth to remove particles that
might clog the nozzle. Where dis
ease has been present It is common
to make ordinary lime wash more
effective as a disinfectant by the
addition of one pound Of Chord of
lime to each three gallons OF lime
wash.
Burn Rather Than Bury
1T is a mistake to believe that the
burning of small quantities Of sui.
phur in stable will kill germs. The
commercial sulphur candle produces
suffocating gas, but is quite ineffec-
tive for, the destruction Of disease
germs. Sulphur fumes are most use
full for the destruction Of animal
parasites, such as lice, fieas or ticks.
To get the desired effect Of the gas,
the stable must be shut up perfectly
tight, and before the gas is general
ed everything within the stable
should be made wet with steam.
When used as a disinfectant and for
the destruction Of parasites, it will
be necessary to burn five pounds of
sulphur for each one thousand Gu
bic feet Of air space in the stable
and the stable should be kept tight
ly closed for at least twenty-four
hours. As a sanitary measure in con-
nection with a perfect disinfection OF
premises animals which have died
from the disease prevalent should be
absolutely destroyed by fire. Burial
is not safe disposal.
'Virulent diseases of animals are
commonly spread from the shallow
graves or from carcasses thrown into
rivers"
Sulphur is worthless as disinfec-
tant unless burned in very large
quantities.
Formaldehyde gas penetrates into
every crevice and is the best all
around disinfectant for buildings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

May q 1913.
Devine, Ralph.
Higgs, e. q.
Law, Joseph A.
Richardson, C. A.
Reese, Mrs. e. l..
Reece, Mr.. Frank
Sorenson, Milton
Simpson, Rufina
Simmons, Mr.. W. j.
Secy., Y. NJ. @. A.
JOSEPH oDELL,
Postmaster, Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
~
DRUNKENNESS DEFINED

Whether or not Colonel Roosevelt gets the
$4,000 he is after from the newspaper man of Mar
quette. Michigan, it looks as though this case will
give us definition Of drunkenness. Press dis.
patches comment on the situation as follows:
What constitutes drunkenness is another
point calculated to afford much argument for
counsel, much quoting of authorities and consid.
cradle thought on the part of the Jurors. It is
said that drunkenness has been defined in many
ways by may courts and is judged in many ways
by many tests, including the conduct of the legs
ability to distinguish colors. remember ones
home address clarity or thickness OF speech and
hundred other signs. The significance of these
evidences vary with the individual according to
court decisions, for while some men have proved
complete control of their faculties after many
drinks others guilty of only one or two have be.
haved with great eccentrlciy and hilarity
Whatever the definition is, 1t will do no more
than attempt to cover the case involved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
Il j
UP THE MOUNTAIN

UP THE MOUNTAIN
Here we only prize the good
Stars unsullied round us burn
II ye in repentant mood
From your wanderngs would return,
II We fail to find the bliss
That ye found with us Of yore
o. when lawless mirth like this
Gives your hearts delight no more,
Then return in pilgrim guise,
Gladly up the mountain 60,
While your strains repentant rise
And our brothers advent show
Rapture gows in hearts divine
When n long lost sinners round o..
Every error ye have made
VIII loves chalice wash away,
We will haste our steps to meet
As ye come in majesty,
Men your blessings will entreat:
Ours ye thus will doubly be.-Goethe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
COUNTS AGAINST roeAcco


We have three main counts against tobacco
The first is that 1t contains a poison. nicotine
which, in small quantities is a nerve irrant under
the guise OF nerve queting. With the false impress.
sion OF soothing the nerves 1t sets them on edge
producing condition which demands more nico.
tine as means Of aaying the irritation it has
aireauy caused 1t Is one OF the peculiarites Of
the nerve disturbing drugs that, when taken they
seem to quiet the pain they have caused But when
the enect passes. the pain reappears. The system
calls for more, and thus the drug habit begins
The man who smokes feels comfort when he
has good cigar. But the fact is well attested
that at best he is capable only of spppressing the
feeling of unrest caused by tobacco. At his best
he feels only as a non-smoker of like physique,
feels all the time. The nervous system OF a man
Is the most delicate piece OF machinery known in
the universe. Any drug which affects the nerves,
no matter what-nerve stimulant, depressant, So
pori1c, whatever 1t may be-can act only by nut.
ting the nervous system out OF order II may be
much or 1t may be little, but whatever It is It does
its share of mischief And that tobacco does mis-
chief to every that uses II is our first count
against It,
Our second count is that to young boys It does
far greater harm. 1t retards development and
prevents maturity. cigarette boy OF sixteen
rarely becomes man He falls like wormy ap.
pie And the presence everywhere OF tobacco and
especially OF cigarettes, ruins many boys who have
sood stun in them. The cigarette is at once a
cause, an effect and symptom OF lack Of virility
All vices have this threefold relation OF cause eff
feet and symptom OF injury
Our third count is this, that consumers OF to-
bacco soon lose consideration OF the rights and
comforts OF others. II they could or would con-
sumo their own smoke. the affair would be their
business mainly and not ours, But this they do
not do antvn -
and in greater and greater degree. To the man
OF normal nerves, there is nothing in the way Of
odors more offensive than that OF stale tobacco Be-
sides this the smoke is intensely Irritating to the
eyes, nostrls and lungs OF those who have not be-
come case hardened to It And to be thus hard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
Gum OF Duty.

Do nsught to other which. II done
to thee, would cause thee pain; this
is the sum & acty --Mahabharata.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Divi.
sion. In and for Cache County. State
Of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
THE CUMMINGS STATEMENT

The statement of Mr.. b. F. Cummings in this
issu setting forth his version of the Kaysvle Re
fex.Cummings affair is given space in order that
Mr. Cummings might explain his view OF the case.
The article in question first appeared In the Rays
vile Reflex and was published in this paper as a
matter of news only, the official staff knowing moth.
ing as to the facts in the His explanation is
also printed on the same grounds as far as the
facts are concerned. We assure Mr.. Cummings, his
friends end all our readers that there was no in.
tention 20 do him injustice, II any has been DONE
and In order that he might explain his side Of the
controversy we have pleasure in giving him space
TO write In his own behalf