davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
DR.. CARREL MARRIES
Nobel Prize Man of Rockefeller
Institute Weds in Paris.

Paris. Dec. 26.-Dr. Alexis C8rrel. OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, New York. was married here to-
day to Mime de la Marie The newly
married couple sail tomorrow for New
I York.
The wedding ceremony was performed
quietly at the Church OF st. Pierre de
Challot The civil ceremony had taken
place previously at tho Marie OF the
eth Arrond ssement. The witnesses for
the bride were relatives, the Marquis de
Montaigu and Count d. Lamotte. DR..
Carols brother and Professor Truffer
acted for him.
The bride WAS born Anne Marie Laura
Gourlez de Lamotte. She comes from a
well known noble family of Lyonnais.
She is the widow OF Major jarrett de la
Marie
Or. Alexis Carrel was born at Saintc
Foy-les-Lyon, France IN 1873 lie re-
ceived his NJ. u. degree i'm 1890, serving
afterward as an inferno i'm the hospital at
Lyons and being associated with the fac
Ulty OF medicine OF the Lyons University.
Dr. Carrers special work at the Rookie
feller Institute has been experimentation
looking TO the substitution OF new limbs
and new vital organs for old and diseased
ones As far back as 1906. when he first
came to this country and four years be-
fore he became associated with the Rookie
Teller Institute. he successfully placed
segment Of the aOrta OF one dog in the
aorta OF another. and the animal thus
reinforced recovered normal health.
Three years ago Dr. Carrel and Or. J..
MontrOse Burrows conducted experiments
at the institute the results Of which
tended 10 show that bodily development
might be controlled by transplantIng It's
sue. few months later he took out the
kidney Of a dog. washed il and replaced it,
In July OF 1912 Or. Carrel demonstrated
by experiments that the aOTta could be
successfully Joined with a glass or silver
tube 4 year ago he cut tissue from
fragment OF chickens heart. and by
cultiyating II I'm tube proved that II
rulsated with life for more than three
months.
Or. Carrel received the Nobel prize for
medicine last year. The award was made
I'm recognition OF his achievements I'm the
suture OF blood vessels and the trans
ued at $500
D.. Carrel is a fellow of the American
Surgical Association the American Philo-
sophical Society, the American Society OF
Physiology and the American Medical
Association. Last February France hon
ored him by making him a knight Of the
Legion Of Honor Dr. Carrel went abroad
last summer with the Intention Of re-
naming some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE MARLIN LUTHER.

George Martin Luther for many Years
secretary and general manager Of the
Nicholas Copper Company, died on Christ
mas Day. Al his home 30. $50 Carroll
street. Brooklyn The funeral service will
be held at the mouse on SUNDAY lie
leaves a wife and two daughters
Mr.. Luther was born I'm Grccnbush,
y. Y. on August o.. lS49. lie was Eradu-
atcd from Cornell with the Glass Of 20
He was a member Of the Downtown AS
ISOLATION. the Tennis club and the Albany
Society OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CAPTAIN WILLIAM 2. ROBERTS

DAYTON Ohio. Dec. G.-Captain william
T. Roberts. who served as orderly 10 Gen
erals l.. 5. Grant and George q. Meade In
the Ci-l War. is dead At the National
soldi,l Home here. Captain Roberts
was siXty-cisht years old and was for
merly in business in Pittsburgh lie
served as orderly 20 General Meade in the
Gettysburg campaign, and was assigned
to the same position with General Grant
when the latter took command OF the
Army OF the Potomac lie was at Apo
rattox as General Grants orderly. Three
horses were shot under Captain Roberts
at Petersburg, and a Bible in his pocket
saved his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

Shave, Marianne Foote, Emile Ford.
Helen Garretson. Josephine Garrctson,
Constance Griggs. Elizabeth Griggs, Ger
trude Hall. Marie Letchford. Mary Mer-
rail-, Phyllis McNiOkar. Elsie Nicoi, Grace
Rogers, Ruth Taylor Marguerite YER
nam. GLADYS Waterbury. Eleanor Wood
and the Misses Motley.
There were also present John W Cas-
ties, Hugh l. NJ Cole, Charles l. Cole.
". Ford. ir.. Leland Garretson Harry
+. Hoy. Howard G. Hall, Palmer Letcn-
ford. Halstead Little, Roland MAYER.
John Van Beuren Mitchell, William
Spingler Mitchell. Frederick Thomas,
Bigiow Watts. Nelson White. Theodore
Watson, Robert Randolph and Wilfred
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
ARTHUR BARNES TREAT.

New Haven, Dec. 26.-Arthur Barnes
Treat. sixty years old, head Of the con-
structirg firm Of the Sperry q Treat Com
psny. died suddenly to-day from acute in.
digestion and heart failure. Mr.. Treat was
a descendant of Governor Robert Treat
and was born in Orange, Conn.
AS builder Mr. Treat had been identi-
fed with .he development of Yale's equip
n,ent i'm dormitories. halls and laborn-
torIes In fact. he had earned the title Of
',rhe Builder OF Yale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

JACOB MORCH, eighty-two years old.
said to be the oldest jeweller In Brookg IT,
IL dead at his home, No. - South ""
street. Brooklyn. Mr. Morch, who WIS
president OF the German Lutheran Hospr
tai. OF Brooklyn. was born in German
lie was one OF the founders Of the Wart-
burg Home for the Aged and Fl. Jonn
Lutheran Church. Of Brooklyn. lie leaves
a son and two daughters.
NJ ago. a former president OF the New
York Standard Fashion Company. Oh
Manhattan. died last night AT his honie'
No. 2g2 Van Cortlandt Park avenue,
Workers lie leaves wife and h'e
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
DR.. Strauss Sends Thanks.

Mr.. Gatti- Casazza. OF the Metropolitan
opera Company. yesterday received a let
ter from Or. Richard Strauss expressing
his qualification at the cordial reception
given 10 his opera. Der Roscnkayalier."
Dr. Strauss added that he was sure that
its merits were due more than half to the
admirable work OF the artists. especially
Mines. Hempel and Ober and Messrs. Co
81, MI Hertz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
BRADFORD MERRILL, JR.
fBy Telegraph TO The rrIbuns

tBF T"IoErnpn 20 Tho rrIhuu8-
Snrauac Lake, y. Y. Dec. 2G.-Bradford
Merrill, jr aged thirty. son OF Bradford
Merrill, Of New York. died here, to-day
from tuberculosis after an illness of about
a year. He came to saranac Lake last
summer from the Rocky Mountains.
MIR. Merrill was captain Of the Great
Neck, Long Island. track team. He was
graduated from the Horace Mann School
in 1872 and from Harvard College IN 1896.
He was member Of the Harvard club
Mr. Merrill was connected with william
r. Grace & Co. Of New York His
mother died suddenly in Saranac Lake a
few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
HENRY W. WOODROW.

Chillicothe, Ohio. Dec. 26.-Iienry w.
Woodrow. an uncle of President Wood
row Wilson, died suddenly to-day at his
home i'm this city. He was lawyer and
prominent in business and financial affairs
of Chillicothe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. la Nassau street
Uptown OFFtCE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFTICE-No 1917 East t25th
street No. 263 West 10th street and No.
2le West l25th stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
DIED..

Barnes. Richard & Mosenthal Hermann.
Gerbert Anna platt, Edmund r.
GOODYEAR. Mary II. Purdy. Alfred z. NJ.
Hoyey. Caroline V. Z. Skinner. Horace G.
Johnston. J. 4. NJ. Smith, George J.
Lavery, Eliza J. Stephenson, {. NJ.
Luther, George NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
GENERAL GRopEKoFF.

81 Petersburg, Dec. 26.-General Mich
o,as Ivanovich Grodekoff, once Russian
military commander In chief In the Far
I,ost and who assisted General Skobe-
icff ia the conquest OF Turkestan, died
to-day
cerorai Grodekoff. who succeeded Gen
81 ! inev,ch I'm command OF the Russian
forces i'm the Far East after the Japanese,
war. rose TO fame during INC CehI ~
Asian campaign under Skobeleh. Hls
,'a,r,n was connected with thu massacres
of ,f't Chinese along the Amur River during (;
the Boyer uprising in 1900 but Grodekon
personally denied any responssiD, st a rU
tba sIaughter at Blagovestchensk ana
demandeJ the punishment OF the subor..
dinate commando IN direct charge oil
the troops there. Emperor Nicholas gaze
Grodekoff q golden SWORD set WI,n L.
iants and bearing the inscription OF
the victory OF 1860 IN North Manchurla'
Grodekoh was born IN lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,22d 81 By Harlem Train and By TROLLEY
Once. 10 Fest .i3 ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

BARNES-Very suddenly, on Christmas
morning Richard Storrs Barnes. IN
the siXtieth year OF his age. Funeral
services at his late residence, No. 3lo
West 18th ST. on Sunday afternoon,
December IS. at { o'clock. lnterment
at Hartford. Conn, on arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Station 9:l5
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe gave u the dan
SAINT yesterday at Delmonico's for Miss
Moline Haskins the debutante daughter
0! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. HaslSns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

The second dance for this season OF the
May Class. organized several years ago
oy Miss Henrietta Wilmerding. who Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
NO COMPLIMENT TO POETRY

That there are good reasons for
perpetuating the Office OF poet laur.
cate in England is true and manifest
But 1t is strange to find some OF the
British poets among those who use
the argument that the office consti-
tutes a government recognition" OF
poetry. Does poetry need government
recognition? Has 1t ever depended
on such recognition? Did official rec.
ignition give us Homer, Dante, Shake
speare, Shelley, Heine or the best OF
Tennyson?
Poetry no more needs official rec.
ignition than does prose or drama or
music or architecture. These arts
are greater than cabinets clothed
with brief authority, and independent
of them. A government may be Just.
ly proud of an achievement worthy
of celebration by poets and musicians
but neither art nor science IS reduced
to the necessity OF begging for Off.
cial recognition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
AVOIDING EYE STRAIN

Eye strain 7is ssid to be largely n
defect Of civilization. To ccunteract
t. Children should be encouraged 10
use thei- eyes at long range and
older persons SHOULD so train them.
selves.
A teacher who has a surprisingly
small amount of eye strain among
her pupils attributes it to her prac.
tice of having the scholars drop thei'
work at the end of each hour and
look out of the window. There IS a
contest over who sees the farthes.
This rests and trains the eyes, and
teaches observation.
A woman who does fine sewing for
her living found her eyes strained
and weak She was advised to drop
her sewing every half hour and look
for a minute into space. Relief was
quick and the eyestrain disappeared
Near sighted persons who hold
their book or work close will ease
eye-strain and lengthens their vision
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
Ex.MEM6ERs AS LOBBYISTS

The report that as result of the
Mulhall confession congress may en-.
act a law preventing former members
from lobbying, doubtless mas refer.
ence to a determination to deny the
privileges of the floor to such form.
er senators and representatives as
may become lobbyists, for that is the
most that congress can do. or course
1t could not assume to say what oc-
cupation an eX-member might engage
IN and probably the plan contemplates
nothing of that sort. Congress owes
II to Itself and the public interests.
though, to take action that Will stop
the shameful abuses some men have
made of their privileges as former
members. II such action VII strike
telling blow At theroo of insid.
ious lobbying at the national capital,
then so much the better. In the
meantime, II may be but rair to hear
the other SIDE of the Mulhall case by
those upon whom he has thrown his
anket charges. Nothing should OBJ.
struct full revelation of the facts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

ture, in sarcastic mood, seems TO
have ordained that the persistent
wilmer shall want for everything ex.
cept something to whine about.
The whine is a signal call to a
thousand and one little demons of
distress and disaster. which mock and
lash, hinder and dishearten.
There Is nothing else you can look
for with so much certainty of finding
1t as trouble.
But have you ever noticed that
most Of your troubles are of tomo'.
row, that few of them are really pres.
ent today; that there are hardly az,
worth mentioning in all your past?
II anticipation did not 20 more than
halk way to meet troubles, most OF
them might miss their way and new.
er get near you.
He who whines does himself in.
jury such as his worst enemy could
not do to him II he would He wraps
his own mind; he weakens his own
arm; he enervates his own strength.
he deadens within himself the divine
gifts OF cheer and hope, and he dams
up his own soul against the sweet
inspiration of human sympathy.
Never yet did success worthy Of
the name abide with n man with a
whine in his heart.
A whine is premeditated and pre-
arranged failure.
A whining voice means VIII T. %
character. 1t is a mark of weakness
too inexcusable even to excite ply
The broadcast char ty shrink g.
draws back the hand at sound O.
human whine-a sound more DISCUS .
ing and dlsmaying than the iss o.
a snake.
They say that one of the things
you can net make o" alter is environ
ment--that ii is fixed, nfeEible. and
that you are its slave. This is pes
simistic lie.
To our own moods environment is
look ng glass; It smiles back at us
If we smile; if we f-own IL frowns-
Western Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

thing on my grandchilds head when
she goes out in the carriage in warm
weather. The hood affords quite suf
ficient protection from possible draft,
and baby sleeps ever so much better
with her little soft head on a smooth
pillow than when irritated with the
tiresome frills and strings that com
prise an infants headgear.
When the time comes for baby to
be short coated 1t isn't wise 10 dis.
card h binder altogether, but the long
strip Of flannel can be left off and a
little wooden "tummy belt can be
substituted.
This belt is knitted in very fine
white wool and can be slipped on
round baby's body without the bother
Of safety pins or sewing.
Sandals may be very cool and
comfortable for children's summer
wear, but in some cases they do mere
harm than good.
For child with weak ankles, for
instance, they are most unsuitable,
there being practically no. support to
the foot, as there is with shoes or
boots.
After wearing sandals for some
months last year found that my
grandchild's foot turned over when
he walked to such an extent that the
doctor ordered boots for indoor as
well as outdoor wear in order to get
the ankle strong again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

It is well to take long walks VITA
Iourself--to get often alone--to think
over and to mentally debate over the
important affairs of life. Many peo-
pie are as unacquainted with them.
selves as they are with the majority
of people they meet.
Get acquainted with Yourself.
Get on good terms with Yourself
for you win never have n companion
such as Yourself. or what va ne can
you be to Yourself or to the world II
you are constantly bicker ng with
Yourself. debating with Yourself, use.
lessly, criticising or plying what you
are and where you are, while others
sweep past you.
Get acquainted with Yourself.
And get enjoyment out Of associs-
ton with Yourself-not selfish enjoy
ment-but the kind Of enjoyment that
makes a man glad of his power and
ability because Of what he Is able TO
do with them for the benefit OF other
people. Trust yourself. Be square
with Yourself--be loyal to your high
est ideals-and others will want to
get acquainted with You. George
Matthew Adams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Large Crowd Attends Concert-The
largest concert crowd of the season
was in attendance at the Saturday
evening band concert. Several new
band selections were played to the
appreciative audience. The man who
Is going to provide the concert seats
and thus make an immortal name for
himself was not on the ground, OF at
least his seats were not. They GER
tainly would be appreciated were they
in place by Saturday afternoon OF
this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Outing In ldaho-An automob lie
party consisting of Harry Stoney, II H..
j. Dewitt, John n. Sharp and w .
i. Smith, returned Sunday from a
three days trip through Soda Springs
Montpelier, Paris and other Idaho
towns. They did some fishing on the
Blackfoot river and caught several
five and six pound trout. The return
trip was made through Blacksmith
Fork canyon, Mr.. Sharp's REQ, safe.
ly delivering the party home without
single accident.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
MENDON NEWS

Mendon July 21--The Wood orches.
ira gave dance in Richards hall Fri.
day evening for the most popular
young man. Lyman Longstroch took
the prize Of a fine manicuring set.
The Wood orchestra gave a dance
in Wellsville Saturday evening. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of a
sweet little grl, bGn July IS. Moth
er and babe doing nice'y.
DR.. and Mrs s9laaam and children
of OakIek. IGahc are visiting with the
lady's parents, Nj. and Mrs. John
Whitney.
Miss Orila K mbal, CT sat Lake is
town visitor. ,
Andrew Sorensen formerly of Men.
don but now of Salt Lake is here on
business.
Miss Luella Graham returned from
Smthfield Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hardman and daughter
Cloteal came home from Bulst, Idaho
Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Sorensen of Salt Lake is
visiting with relatives ana friends
here for two weeks.
Mrs. Agnes Buist went to Wells.
vile Saturday returning Sunday.
Misses Ramona and Ella PIERCE of
Salt Lake are guests of Miss Winnie
Hardman for two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
YOURSELF

You are the most interesting, the
most helpful, the most harmful. tho
most inspiring person in the word
to Yourself. You are your own best
friend and your own worst enemy
Self dominated you create your own
power of choice-you take wnat you
want and you sweep away what you
do not want.
Get acquainted with Yourself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
MAKE BABY COMFORTABLE
IN THE SUMMER

Few young mothers realize how
very weakening 1t is for baby to
perspire too freely, said a grandmoth-
er recently.
Caps and bonnets often cause dread
full perspirations in the head and |
have seen a pillow drenched with
moisture when the child was lifted
out of its carriage.
For this reason ! never put any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
Stake Meeting Notiee-July q will

Stake Meeting Notice-July u Will
be observed as Fast day, there will
be no meeting in the tabernacle in
the afternoon. In the evening at 1880
Prof. McKeever of Kansas City will
give a lecture. There will be no meet
ing in the wards Sunday evening.
On August Cache stake conference
will be held in the tabernacle, meet
ings being held at 10, and 1880.
On Saturday evening, August 2 priest
hood meeting will be held in the tab
ernacle and all the quorums Of the
priesthood are especially invited to
be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Missionary Returns-Ernest Richie
son of the Second ward returned on
Sunday afternoon from a twenty-five
months missionary experience in the
Southern States. Elder R.cheson re-
ports having met with much success
in his labors and reio'ces because he
has arrived safely home to his rela.
tives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

HOME FOR SALT-Corner 'ot
close to business center; cement eide
walk, big shade trees, city wate~, enc
garden, some fruit trees; room for .
building spot. Price $1,000; will take
team, wagon and COW as part pav-
ment. Apply Ed. Pohl, Tailor. i22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

If they frequently remove their glass.
es and look at some object on their
farthest horizon.
The long distance training will not,
however, relieve eye strain that
comes from astigmatism, reckless dis.
regard of the eyes, or from glasses
that do not suit the sight. Every
day Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Sally Reeder Is Dead-From letters
received from Cardston, Alberta, it is
learned that Miss Sally Reeder died
of heart failure at the above named
place about ten days ago. The funer-
al was held on Monday July IA. The
deceased was the daughter of Robert
D. Reeder and Annie Hyde, the lat
ter died with the same complaint
about three or four years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Will Attend Columbi a-Miss Rose
Jones who has been primary super.
visor of the Box Elder county schools
for the past four years, has decided
to take rest this season and will
leave about September / for New
York. She will attend the Columbia
Teachers College during the winter
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Shurtliff Of
this city left for Montpelier, Idaho,
last Saturday to visit relatives and
friends. Their daughter, Miss Alta
Shurtliff accompanied them to that
city where she will join party Of
pleasure seekers and go on a camping
trip to Bear Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Miss Naoma Sorenson will return
10 her home in SAT- Lake today af-
ter a pleasant visit with relatives.
She will be accompanied by Misses
Mary Thsin and Margaret Knowles
who will spend the next week there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Lost-Bay mare. 10 years old,
weighs about 1850. Was lost in Logan
canyon last Sunday had new halter
and short rope. Ozark Candy Co., Lo-
gan, Utah - Advertisement. 122
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22
Additional Fire Equipment TIT

Anew fire engine has been equipped
with full electric lighting and with
n new radiator. These attachments
we're m ssing when the motor was
first installed. The mayor, however
took the matter up with the manufac-
turers and had them supplied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
sell it.--Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

James Thomas Home-Elder Jas.
Thomas of the Logan Sixth ward mas
arrived home from a two years mis-
sion in the Southern States. He Is
looking fine. Mr.. Thomas neadquar
ters were at St. Louis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Lost. One bay horse about eighteen
wears old. Star in forehead both hind
foot white to ankle. Finder notify
Mayor Hayball and be rewarded.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

City Editor vaeatins- Fred j..
Marshall, city editor of The Journal
is on his vacation. He hss moved
his family into the canyon and we
can expect to hear some big fish stor-
les when Fred returns home in about
ten days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

LOST-A hip boot between DR..
Poulsen's camp in Blacksmith Fork
canyon and Horne Drug store. Find
er return to Drug store for reward 49,
Advertisement II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-22

Ella Rigby Of briggs, Idaho came
to Logan yesterday from St. Louis,
After a visit with relatives here she
will return to her home in briggs.