davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

know whether TO laugh or not-four
times up and not swaziland Col
Inns the same! Meln lieber Gott.
But II couldn't be said very greatly
to matter. for Barry and Strunk
ambled into the breach, and young
Mr.. Schang proved a capable batter.
who gave to the pill quite an audible
screech. Four runs were brought in
by the versatile catcher. who wal
loped the sphere with resonant
bang. and certainly showed as slug
ger whose stature is fully as great
as the best OF the gang. And what
can YOU do with Teller like that
who wallops the ball every time at
the bat?
Yet. for all Mr.. Barry's remarkable
bingles: for all Mr.. Strunk's unde-
niable skill. for all Mr.. Schang with
the doubles and singles. which came
from the way that he punished the
pill-if Merkle weren't nursing q
mighty sore ankle, II Snodgrass
weren't crippled in one OF his pins
the gloom of defeat with which many
hearts rankle might now be the smile
OF the fellow who wins. But Snod
grass. by Iameness, was fearfully
hobbled. and couldn't get under Nc
Innis's fly, and Merkle. who hoped
on an ankle that wobbled, was just
bit late for q foul that was high. Per
haps II these invalids were not &c
lame-there might have been diff
| ferent game.
For 10. that listless Giant bunch
which seemed so void OF pep, which
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
POETIC LAUREL HANGS
BETWEEN THE WINNING
MACKS and LOSING MUGS
Rhymser Braley Opnes in Measured Speech That There
Weren't So Many fs" and Maybes" That the Giants Would
Have Been Wearing the Crown of Victory Today, With
Fair Chance to Cop, Rather Than Being
Almost Down and Out

seemed to have no vim or punch. no
vigor In their step-why when the
seventh inning came they started
hitting free and put some ginger In
the game by scoring handily. Three
runs that Giant rally brought to show
upon the board, and In the eighth
they bravely fought till two more
runs were scored II Merkle had
been wholly well. II. Snodgrass didn't
limp. II NIGHT be that the score
would tell how Gotham put crimp
In Philadelphia stalwart crew and
made them sick and faint--if all
these Ifs" OF mine were true, but,
well. you see, they amt.
The Giants used full IA men, the
Mackmen used but nine. these stall.
warts from the land OF Penn retained.
their fighting line. and old Chief
Bender from the start twirled nobly
as of yore; he had the same old
dauntless heart. the same old grin he
wore-while Demaree and Rube Mar
guard. the pitchers from Manhattan.
took all their troubles pretty hard
and Hinched at Quaker battin'--and
when you think of Schang and such.
you cannot blame those pitchers
much.
II ever all the dope was shot to
pieces II ever all the figures went
10 pot. II every expert got paresis en-.
deavoring TO figure what was what:
II ever any contest baffied science
and tire wthe canny wise ones In a
fit-this game between the Mackmen
and the Giants. is certainly the con-
test that Is 1T.
The Sons OF william Penn we're
mighty lucky. and yet they played a
pretty nifty game; the sons Of old
Manhattan town were plucky. and yet
they lost the laurels just the same;
the game was full of IFS" and full
o. "MAYBES,' 1t MIGHT HAVE
BEEN" and then 1t MIGHT NOT"
hut the dopesters got an awful case
Of rabies. endeavoring to figure cut
what was what.
They talked of tricks" and strate.
gy, Of Marquard and OF Demaree.
Of this mistake and that mistake, and
how things should be done, but there
Is buzzing in my brain, a reason
| which 10 plain and which will show
you clearly why the mighty Mack.
men won;
They won because the fates contrive.
To make six runs count more than
I'VE.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
WOLVERINES Meet
MT. UNION TODAY
Tackle New Opponent With a
Couple Of Shifts in Their
Lineup

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
Michigan Wolverines 20 into their
second conflict Of the year today,
meeting q new opponent In Mt. Union
college, Of Alliance, O.
Two new men will appear In the
lineup for Michigan. Bentley. the
fullback, will be replaced by Benton.
Bentley has knee that needs rest.
Traphagen has earned the place at
guard formerly held by Lichtner and
will probably start at that position to-
day.
Mt. Union will put up its best ef-
forts to win az II 10 q glorious chance
for that college to break into some
real athletic fame. The Wolverines
expect only a practice game, however
Yost put his men through a fast
workout behind closed gates yester.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

six rounds. Then. where almost any
other would have quit. they swept
onto one OF the greatest rallies OF the
year. and where nothing but sheer
luck saved the Athletics. For In the
seventh round with a rally on and the
great Bender weakening. Fletcher
drove one through the box at rife
speed. 80 swiftly that Bender couldn
move. The ball struck him, bounded
down and resulted In an out A dou-
BILE by Burns and triple by Shafer
that followed, would have tied up the
game then and there. but for this up
set. But OF such Is baseball made.
Starting Snodgrass, cripple, In
center, cost one run, for he was un-
able TO limp to an easy fly from Nc
Innes that a we'll man would have
swallowed whole. Snodgrass was re-
moved almost Immediately but too
late to save that run.
MarQuard made q fatal mistake In
the ffth, when. with two out, Strunk
on third. and Barry on second he per-
mitted Schang to draw a clean wax
lop at the ball in place OF passing the
hard hitting catcher, to get at Ben
der.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
ALL DETROIT IFS
HAVE GAMES TODAY
Four Prep School Teams and
One College Eleven Program.
med for Action

All of Detroit college and prep
school football elevens had games
scheduled for today.
Eastern and Western highs had
more games on their programs. East.
ern was to tackle Ann Arbor high at
the d. A. c. grounds, this morning at
10 o'clock. Ann Arbor has one OF
the teams In the state that has threat.
ened to break into the championship
possibility class. What Eastern can
do against the university town boys
will be watched with interest. West
ern was to meet the Windsor Collie
gate institute, at Clark park.
Central has a game with Lansing
scheduled for the afternoon. This
game with Lansing is no sinecure In
asmuch as Lansing Ia one of the four
or Ave strongest high schools In the
state. Lansing must be put out OF
the race for the title, today.
Detroit University school starts Its
real season. today, by playing Port
Huron at the d. u. 8. grounds.
The University of Detroit goes over
to Sandwich to meet Assumption col.
lege, this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
LLnS AND BAKER DIE
EASY, BUT PPOPS BARRY,
|SCHANC AND AFEW OTHERS
ewson the Sole Hope Of the Giants NOwMcGraw May be
Abs to Win His Next Game With the Old Master But Rice
Believes That Will Be About All There is to the Ser
les the Athletics Coping Easily. Even if
II Christy Does Take His Second Contest

IA margin of IL hits and six runs;
because. also. they have shown a
much stronger attack, and a more va
ried one; also every whit az much
speed. better pitching. save in one
lone instance, and greater allaround
knowledge OF what TO do when the
time arrived for something to be done.
They have. still briefly. shown a
better ball club. and largely because
they were able to cover up some I'M
steady pitching with whirlwind'
death-dealing. cyclonic punch that
started with the first man up, and
ran the full course Of the batting or
der. When one powder mine was
dampened, another exploded; when
one rush was stopped. the attack
formed at another spot. and crashed
through with the unbroken might OF
speed and power.
There were no one or two men to
be watched and checked. There were
nine. And this was a job that SO far
only a Mathewson. who recognizes no
established laws. could face with any
success.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
Foot Ball Today

Local.
Western VS. Windsor Collegiate In
stitute Clark Park. morning.
Eastern vs. Ann Arbor High at D.
Central vs.. la nsins High at D. A. C.
d. U. g. w. Port Huron at Elmwood
u. Of ID. va. Assumption College at
Sandwich. Ont
Grand Rapids Union at Muskegon.
Hillsdale College VS. Oivet at Oltvet
Battle Creek T. s. vs. Kalamazoo
College at Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo High VS.. South Haven al
Flint w. Ypsilanti Normais at Ypsi-
saginaw High vs.: Bay City Eastern
Reserves at Bay City.
Alma High vs. Bay City Eastern at
Bay City.
Mt. Union vs.: Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Missouri at Champa gn.
Wisconsin vs.. Marquette at Madison.
Northwestern vs.. Purdue at Lafay-
Lake Forest VS.. Carol at Lake
Forest.
Notre Dame Freshmen W. Varsity.
Wabash vs. Butler at Crawfords-
Case VS.. Hiram at Cleveland.
Western Reserve W. Ohio State at
Columbus.
Denison VI. Ohio Northern at Gram
Vile. o.
Ohio University vs.. Cincinnati. at Gin.
cinnati, o.
Yale VS.. Lafayette at New Haven.
Harvard VS. williams at Cambridge.
Cornell W.. Carlisle at ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
Princeton w. Bucknell at Princeton.
West Point Va Rutgers at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. Georgetown at An
napolis.
Syracuse w. Rochester at Syracuse.
Brown VI. Crsinus at Providence.
south.
Vanderbilt VS.. Central of Ky. at
No hS,tl
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
A QUART OF WHISKY
CURES SICK ELEPHANT

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. 9.-An ele-
plant, weighing about three tons.
booked for the winsted Opera house
here. was seized with collie. There
were fears that the bill would have
to be cut.
But after being doctored with a
quart of winsted whisky the patient
was ready to play anything from
Hamlet to burlesQue.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
Net Ready toe ReIIsIon.

IL spccks I'll be roun' to church
Sunday after next" said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley.
why don't you-aH come mex Sum-
day?" inquired Miss Miami Brown.
well, r. got TO trade on Q mule
an kind o. promised de folks at
home . chicken dinner. Nspecks
mebbe better put on gittin' re-
ligiou. "-Washinston Star.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
NATIONALS SWEEP THE
POST.SEASON GAMES

The Cubs won from the Sox ut Chi
caso yesterday, 80, Jim Scott being
hammered hard and HUMPHREYS pitch
Ing good bail. The Cards beat the
Browns n st. Louis. I TO 1. In q seven
inning eRine Baumgardner opposing
Perrftt; the Pirates and Maps didn't
play. Thu, the National league made
. clean sweep OF yesterdays post-sea-
son gamss outside Of the worlds 80
ries.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
3ai(sReeaA4;n||asc RocF&9
~ n. r.Is Casey About Worlds series Classic NESl9
tntImates a Possible Change the
SSvxO Manhattan Landscape
$X1AS' BY MAY
BY TOM MAY.

tn
80 a hall classic" asked -,
am not" atintion t how Vi
h'coalbin at eight wentyhoive ton
because veins
Grogan seem Sam Crawford land on
thin
would from broken hose al
u
tn games7 asked Casey ,, ~.
Didn't where thy
could tn
in suspended except
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

dope on the nOulo
run maker; how
many bingles for
j. F. Baker? How
many times did a
liner hot, rise
from his bat to u
distant spot? Tell
us the tale Of the
hits he got--tell
us the-whaddy'y-
mean-hey, what?
Nary q hit-not a
single swat! Well.
II may be true.
but II sounds like
rot and I don't
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
CITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE
OPENS ITS 1913 SEASON

The City Football league starts its
season tomorrow. victors and st. VIM
cents meet at Maloney's park. and Mo-
hawks and Beebee 4 Bells at Euclid.
Close and Goyette will oficiate at Ma
loney's and Vail and Clemens at Eu-
cid.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
WORLDS SERIES MEN
REALLY SHOULD WORRY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
offcial figures on the moneys that
the players In the worlds series will
receive are a. follows:
Players share. $135, 1889. The team
which wins the championship will re-
ceive s1.09s.33 and the losing team
S64. 06556.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
For Example

For one stirring example, IL was
thought that II Giant pitchers could
only throttle Mack's uitroglycerine,
guncotton. dynamite or other high ex-
plosives. known as Collins and Baker.
the rest would be q buoyant occasion.
and one rampant with Manhattan
hope.
Vain thought-vain. futile and elu-
sivA For yesterday Demaree and
Marquard. putting all they had on the
ball and all the ball could stand, sent
Collins and Baker trudging gloomily to
the bench without bow. But where
these two suddenly ceased firing. Jack
Barry and Wallie Schang picked up
the resonant discourse. and made the
old war clubs talk. With the excep-
ton of RUDE Oldring, the top Of the
MackiAn order was completely shut
on-silenced for the day. But the
lower end came along with eight or
the 10 hits, and scored and drove In
all six runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

huoSu0T Oat Su0oO
all-pervadtnS and
b Ugh ~ prevalent
Athletics will re-
sumo where they
left on q year ago
a. champions OF
the civilized world,
Bulgaria and the
New York subway.
II may be that
Matty, the Miracle
Man, may extend
his f1uttering ana
protecting pinion:
l. g., salary wing,
over his hopeless
brood OF game. but
Z l m o 9 I beaten
chicks for one more
heart wrenching
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

SO FAR

FIRST GAME.
"a New York.
Athlettcs--6, II. I.
Ginnts-4, II, o.
Heuder and schang, Vanguard,
CrundaIl. T~sreau and Meyers.
SECOND GAME.
AZ Philadelphta.
Gtants-3, Z. 2,
Athicttcs-O. \. =.
Mathewson. Mclean and Will
son, Plank and Lapp.
THIRD GAME.
~ New York.
Athletics, IL 4.
Gtants-2, 3, 4.
Bush and SrhnnG; Tesreau,
Crandall, Mclean and Wilson.
FOURTH GAME.
AZ Philadelphia.
Athletics-S, ~ q.
Gtants-H s, 2.
Bender and schangt Oemaree.
MRrquard. Mclean and Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
BY sERToN eRALEY.

Copyright, 1918, by United Press.)
= NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-What?
What? What? What? What's the news
from the town of Swat? What Is the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

Pitchers Records hits and runs,
of Demaree In four innings; hits.
runs of Marquard In four iningS.
stolen Bases-Collins. Burns. Mur-
ray.
Sacrifice Hits--Strunk.
Two-Base Hits--Barry. 2; Burns.
Three Base Hits--Oldring. Shafer.
Base on Balls--On Demaree. 1: OF
Bender 1; OF MarQuard, 2.
Struck Out--By Bender. s. by Mar
guard. 3.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Bender
Murray
Passed Balls-McLeau.
Time-2:10
Attendance-:0.66S
Total Receipts-949.645.
Cmpires-Egan. behind the bat:
KLEIN. on the bases: Connolly and
Riglcr. on foul lines.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
Expert Testimony

y n behalf Of those who expect
y expert testimony upon the sub
!. ~ submit the following brief
= certain established lines OF
bt-ths Athletics are now three
~ 10 one, because In the four
~ Played they have amAssed az
kagainst 81, ana 20 runs against
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

DOssness-ISke Prsnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tawes Printing Co. rs
John R--st Phone Main 1tSA
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

J, (vvritten for the United Press.)
EUW YORK. Oct. 1l.-By dusk to-
rht. unless the miracle work or
S<howscn can stave on disaster for
IA nunthAr dav fhoSa
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

In other phrases. when you tie up
their feet, they butt you to death with
their heads. And when you sit on
their heads, they insert q swift kick
into the pit of your stomach with
their feet.
Mathewson alone adopted the prop
or attitude by sitting on their head
and feet at one and the same time.
But Mathewson Is Mathewson, and.
unfortunately, he carries but one right
arm attached to his rangy system.
Barry started what Collins did In
two games bsforo-a rally three times
running. and Schang sat In for Baker,
with two timely clouts that broke up
the game by driving over four runs
This kid backstop was far and away
the greatest factor In the defeat Of
the Giant parade,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

4 =, not at all. In the first four
1NQo ~ 1911. the Mackmen compiled
Gltn and III runs on Matty and
huard. In the first four games of
they have compiled ~ hits and
lnD on Matty. Marquard. Tesreau.
nree and Crandall. They faced
~ pitching two years ago in these
W Tour games. for they tackled Mat
D three OF them. So beyond an
oco Of II hits and nine runs for
Conp games. Connie was entirely
nIken about any improvement In
6TlQoekfan attack. Entirely.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

Ran for Mclean in ffth.
80 Batted for Demaree in fifth.
Batted for Wilson in ninth
~ Grant batted for Marquard in ninth.
123& 80
New York. .....0 D o o 0 032 0-5
Philadeiphia $50 / o 8 10 o 80
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11


~ 1guro tor yourself what 1t meanr
hoae one q the greatest ball clubs
fhlg<ory three straight battles. And
- Exactly the complex situation
IN now confronts the Giants II
"A sro 70 wind up the seventh game
zUut or the titled parade.
calIlug . Talk With Connie
" The sOporous echo Of that fourth
~ faded across the October air,
wQCo reminded Of q heart-to-heart
V0esation with the eminent MT.
alliepddy, about three weeks ago.
III ooe,'' sid Connie. In his wan
Wistful fashion, Il figure 1t about
Nay---I have q pretty fair batting
taking Il here and there-not .
14 batting club. perhaps. but .
~ fnir one-a sixeable one. you
oay. with the stick Now we
N bat much In 1911-Not nearly
SnucheAs I thought we would. But
y time kinder think we'll hit just
nt<1e bit better-enough better to
~ Il count even II our pitchins
quote ~ good as it used to be.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
A Block Of Giant Play

That fourth battle was q perfect
cross-section Of Giant play. They nut.
tered. stopped. broke and wobbled for
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
STANDING

Detroit Yacht Club Bowling League
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

TfIIy Upton, b. q. by Ozono- Grace
Pure Fast. no. 4 fwishsrdtJ. $50. }
Time-2.is. 717H.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
a.os TRoT. AMATEUR DRIVERS. 8 IN
& PURSE 81 900
FREE. FOR-ALL CLASS TROTTING.
IN Z. STAKE $4,000.

Rose r.. b. e.. by Petronius Pony.
by Dan Corbett (Donahue)
Anvil h. H. (Geers) ...........
Haiiworthy. b. 4. (wright) ,. DIS
Time-2:04%,. 2;04h, 2:05%.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

Total. 7s1 7Os 7ss Total. rs ss7 |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

good old customs of bygone days of
sewing bees, when all the neighbors
would meet with their picnic at the
home Of an over burdened mother and
while enjoying the day in social pas.
times, would do up the sewing, mend.
ing and darning of the family, there
by relieving and blessing the mother
and giving her chance for a few
hours Of rest and self Improvement
In cases where the mother becomes
the bread winner for the family or
where the father is bereft of the wife
and mother in the home, we believe
this will be especially appreciated.
From time to time the comittee will
arrange little public entertainments or
benefits the means so procured to be
used for the furtherance Of this cause.
we invite all who have clothing, or
means to assist in this work. In tn ;
way THE possibilities of this. grea.
organization may be reached and the
opportunities Of doing good be real
lied.
The committee above referred to
have decided to serve refreshments
on the tabernacle square July for
the benefit Of the Extension Work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

Train After Horses - The train
coming into Logan yesterday morning
around the loop followed a mare and
colt short distance north of the Su.
gar Factory to the first road crossing
south Of the city. The passengers on
board leaned far out Of the window
to see why the train was going so
slow and a short distance ahead they
saw the mare and colt galloping along
the track. 1t was thought the animals
would stop as they approached the
bridge which crosses little Logan, but
not so. The mare got across the span
alright but the colt fell through the
ties several times before reaching the
opposite side. Neither animal WIS
hurt, however.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01
RELIEF SOCIETY
EXTENSION WORK

Continued from page one)
all kinds of inducements to mothers
who would be willing to bear chill.
dren, such as free doctors, free nurs-
es, etc We are grateful to know that
most OF our women are willing and
glad for the privilege of bearing and
rearing large families without any
outside inducement, but many times
these brave heroic mothers become
weary and overburdened in the many
cares and responsibilities in caring
for their large families. To all such
the Extension Work Committee offer
their services. Let us 60 back TO the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01


Utah's Resourees-It is to be hoped
that every patron Of the Republican
will not only read, but preserve in the
home clipping of the bordered ar.
ticle printed on the first page Of this
issue under the head DO You Know
What Utah Has? The article is re-
print from the current number OF the
Arrowhead, magazine Of western
travel and development published by
the Salt Lake Route. While the ar
ticle is purely statistical in its nature
1t exagerates nothing and can but
stimulate in Utahns much greater
love for the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

~ MadebFine catch-J. Charles John.
son and A. w. Thompson of the
Third ward spent over Sunday with
their wives who are camped at the
Dewitt Pasture, and report having
made a fine catch Of fish. The ladies'
are running coffee stand for canyon
travellers, and during the stay Messrs
johnson and Thompson were able to
supply the table with mountain trout.
The Republican man hereby scknow-
hedges receipt Of a fine string Of the
speckled beauties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

War Veteran Leaves-Mr. Aaron
Darling Of North Logan left recently
for Gettysburg to participate in the
gathering of the G. A. R. Mr.. Darl.
ing is an old war veteran, having
fought through the thickest Of the
fray at the celebrated battle on the
grounds where now the army men,
bers yet living are gathering to COM
memorate the event.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

We feel that this is worthy cause
that should appeal to everyone aside
from the guarantee that the ladies'
will serve good food and drinks
We bespeak for them a busy dag
and great success in appreciation mol
only Of the excellence OF the articles
served, but for their unselfish iabGs-
while others are enjoying the holiday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01
|FAST AND EXCITING RACE HORSE MEET, LOGAN July 4TH

10 Asking Divorce-Tesse @. Adams
filed suit in district court against
Louis Adams, charging desertion and
failure to support and on these
grounds plaintiff Is asking that
divorce from defendant be granted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

A bilious half sick feeling. loss Of
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising, prompe-
ness by using HERBlNE. The crst
dose brings Improvement. a few Docs
puts the system in fine vigorous CON
dition. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter Bps-
Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

Mrs. Preston llI-Mrs Kate Pres
tom county recorder was suffering
from an attack of the grippe yester.
day and was too i'll to attend to her
office duties. 1t is thought, however,
that her csse is not serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

Newbold the Clothier, is having a
great bargain sale for one week. Now
Ii your time to buy clothing, shoes
and hats, for the family. Everything
goes, no reserve. Advertisement. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

Suit to Quiet Title-Philip Purccr
has brought suit against the Central
Pacific Railway Co. in the First dis
trict court to quiet title to real es-
tate. the ownership Of which seems 10
be IN question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

100 Cases Of cIeanser-During the
past week the Uncle Sam Cleanser
Co. received an order from Manila,
p. I. for one hundred cases Of their
celebrated product to be shipped at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

laborins In Box Eider-Mr. Fred
Turner. deputy pure food inspector,
left yesterday for Box Elder county
where he Will spend a few days
looking into the matter Of sanitation
Of foods in the various towns Of that
county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-01

The demand for harvesting mach.
ines has commenced. The Sidney
Stevens Implement Co., are kept
busy these days sending out Acme
Hodge mowers and rakes and they
report quite a demand already for
Acme-Hodge headers. - Advertise
ment. II