davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17

Central Terminal for Albany, ami he
repeated 1t when he reached Albany 70
the surprise of the Legislators. who had
heard Of reports of "A conference here
The meeting on April l3 was de.
scribed in the papers of the next day
as having taken place at the Waldorf.
The Waldorf meeting was denied Nc
Cabe's assertion that it took place is
the first declaration since that llbli-
cation that the conference took place
at all.
William r. Hearst was not at home
last night when McCabe's statement
was made public. He had not returned
at midnight. Al Charles r Murphy's
house In New York 1t was said that he
had gone to Good Ground and A. Good
Ground II was reported that he had
come to New York. He was not a.
Delmonico's last night at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
ELLISON DOOMED FOR MAYOR.
bien of All Parties and Professions
Hear Him Preach EcOnOmy.

4 luncheon was given at the Hotel
St. Denis Yesterday the avowcd object
Of which Was to bring before public
notice William Il. Ellison. Corporation
Counsel undGr Mayor Mcclellan.
Some Of those present got the i'm
preston that the gathering was a sort
Of tryout u candidates for the fusion
ticket in the Mayoralty election this
fall. Among the lunchers, who
numbered not more than fifty, were
Bishop Luther Wilson of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and president of the
National An,i-Saloon League. John
Whalen, former Corporation Counsel
and "A Democrat; Edward Lauterbach,
who used to be chairman of the Re
publican County Committee; the Rev.
Dr. NJ. II, Harris of the Temple Israel
the Rev. DR.. a. f.. Campbell. the Rev.
Or. y. ]. Burrcll and several other
clerrymen.
After the luncheon Bishop Wilson
Said that he did not understand that
the object was To push any ones candi-
dacy The topic Of all the speaking
was, "Or Civi" Needs How Obtain
able Mr.. Ellison sand in part:
~ has h"rom" apparent I" the think
hg aud responsible citizen that our
inanc!a. tffais require attention at this
in", II | may express my individual
opinion, with IN" str.ctcst economy II
Nlii tax" us ~ least four years to re-
cover from our "XtiHvhgancos
III ! rccuIl'ct correctly, "" have al
'eady passed every considerable city ir
he United States IN the per capta cos,
If government, and II is tn. per capita
,ost that evid"noos 'NtrdNdgaur" or econ.
amy. The 'hus" is not al'hoalt to DIS
;uyer, the fact hoiug that We have under
u ,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
BUNCO POLICE PLEAD GUILTY.
Sentenced 10 Nine NOnths-Two n,
Eight to stand Trial,

SAN Francisco. June 16-Thc conrcs.
sion to-day Of six policemen who were
to be tried for conspiracy in connection
with the operations Of the $500 900
hunco ring will save the city the costs
OF trial but two officers, Arthur McPhco
and Charles Taylor, refused to plead
guilty and will be tried. Five who
pleaded guilty were sentenced To nine
months In jail. Esola, who was no,
sentenced, will get probably the same
penalty, although this will run con
currently with his five year term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
AUTO TRUCK WRECKS HOUSE.
Building Depa tment Orders Tenants
Out After Crash

i've ron auto truck heavily laden with
beef which Joseph Zedner of <o2 East
tighty second street Manhattan. was driv-
ing III HoNknson avenue. brooklyn, yester-
day became unmanasieable al Marion
street, ran ONTO tho Sidewalk and cra- b ei
INTO Louis Keller saloon The Cra-h h
shook ~" brick building and the tauant~
Ned 10 the street The Building Depart %
inent aiterward Inspected the house, found
move out.
Ieidner was badly hurt and so were the
saloon keeper and Walter Tudney Of IL
Atlantic avenue who We're near the front
door. All were attended by an ambulance
surgeon from the Bushwick Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17

candidate. or any one on his account, Tor
the purpose Of seeking nomination 10
public office. any violation OF the same to
he a felony and make the nomination II
secured II mlllty
'15 Delegates and altcrnates from the
State AZ large and from Congress dis.
tricts to the national convention should
be chosen by the direct vote of enrolled
party voters at the official primary
Let US he honest about direct pri-
inaries and keep our pledges to the reo-
pie, AT all events, as the Governor. |
shall. and If the Legislature does not tho
people will know the reason why"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
llealc>'s ltctoiudcr.


want /" s''N" h",''' al ''''H I'M
hlthoNS n" u" ''' '''N ''"T ~ '.'9
s'H'"' 'Ha' IL - NV j." '.'N "'' W. "
snow cleaner "r more no"orao'e rec rec
ora a'h'hE men N'"h S"""'' "''' '"S
an my HI''
wan !" S'f u" H'" '''' ~
'"al -. ~
I''' ~ ,'
i'e,' ''' '''" Ill.,
i,
Co.. '', t ,,,,.', ., ,., i,,...,l 49, ..,,',t,,
ms FREQ mon N this great country"
And ! want I" serve motto" and say
that resent H. ! want ~ say tha' the
people IN W"stch"stor county resent II.
and ! know mat IN" people "f IN" state
Of N'w York VIII resent II. because h"
was never elected t. he the Executive.
the legislature and the judiciary ot this
great state and h" Will never l." able Ia
usurp those powers"
Senator Wagner declared that the
Democratic state platform favored the
hydTo-elcctriC hAl and an early consti-
tutional convention, which Gov. Su.zer
vetoed
But the Governor did not tell the
people the real reason why he vetoed
the hvdro-olcctric bill" continued Sena =
tor Wagner. "Nor did he tell them
that when he went 20 WASHINGTON 70
attend President Wilson'S inaug,kra-
ton he attended conference Of Demo-
cratic leaders at which United States
Senator OGorman was present, and
. promised To sign tho constitutional CON
vention hll.
Men of rod blood in this Senate will
resent The, Governors reference to liz
as an apolocy If a Senate.
,
VII Jun WIN senator ii'aleS IN
SAVING tHhi sHfH nov permit 10 X
Nh'"i"' hS'd me dSS' ,''hS Nt''! 'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17

with direct primaries. but he announced
that ro in'.ud, 'o scud in another mes
SAGE tomorrow dealing with other SUBJ
'ects. I'll, nuiur" If thos" h. refused
to DIV Ilsr
wNcr iNc roadlua of the message was
completed .u tNr senate Republican
Leader BruWn arose.
after ,ou W.rlc through the fog ot
words contained in the Governors meg
sage" Senator THROWN sud, "N"u realize
that be again recommends the passagc
of "A lil which "" defeated at the
regular session You again observe
that he taNorS tho direct primary plank
in IN" Republican platform, with the
execution that he wants tn abolish the
state convention. which We do not
favor.
"Wr stand ready to pass bill ac-
Com,ll,iiur all the Governor fdvors
with this exception The Governor is
not justified In saying that the conven-
tion system has given us poor Gov
,rnors and poor S.a'c officials unless he
refers to the nomination Of Dix and
Suizcr fer Governor.
reference to Wartime.
"Hc quotes United states senator
james f. Martin" ot New Jersey in
favor of direct primaries and as a
product uf direct primaries, tn" same
MARITIME whom tn" newspapers ridicule
as an infant with a rattle
lie also quotes United states senator
Narddman, who H. generally looked
upon as q hathcrshit":
"tf tn. Governor ,Npccts the Rcpuh-
iican- in the l.esiSla'ure to help him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
SULZER A TRICKSTER,
SAYSPACKY M'CABE


with an insane political ambition which
he l. crowding into everything and onto
everybody as a pauacea for all our pri-
vate and public Ills"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-17
the particular field in which II has proved
the most unsatisfactory to the people
The voters Determinations.

NIl' 1Il'SI uflSd1lSIdctDfN W lUt peoIl''
The voters Urt~rmination.
THAT the voters OF our state are de-
termined to have no Intermediary between
themselves and their public servants mas
been shown by the adoption of the seven
teenth Amendment to the Federal Con-
stltution, under which the people nav"
taken from the Legislatures Of the states
the right to elect Senators in Congress
There are only two kinds OF primaries
direct and indirect. The latter Kind
constitutes the present reacttonary dele
gate system the formc~ Kind constitutes
the progressive system which the people
Of our state now demand ! am for the
direct system
Il want the people to nominate their
officials because I want the people to rule
their government The people know that
the power TO nominate Is the power 10 con-
troll That is the reason the voters. re-
sardless pf party affiliations, favor direct
nominat tons.
TO have direct primaries and to have
conventions OF delegates Is Impossible.
Direct primaries have been devised by
the friends OF good government to permit
the voters in each political party to nonii-
nate their candidates for public office
directly without the intermediary OF dele
gates. and as of course you cannot have
| conventions without delegates II follows
system must go ana honest o'fect Pfl-
mares must come
~
"
There Is no middle ground. There can
he no compromise Those who want to
compromise are against the enrolled voters
OF their party You cannot compromise
principle.
1T is self-etident to me fhat II the
voters are competent to directly elect all
their public ofhcials they are Just as com
rsi'nt I" n'reclN n",h,''a.e 'nes. s"'',', t.,
W. 81, ,,,,, ,.',ias, ~, in,elligsrcc of
the eiectorate ~ The STATE.
"If IL is important for minor officials
10 be nominated Ivy the people. II is still
more important, 1t seems to- me- thai the
people ne given me power I" nominate
.ui'uI"a'es lor ''''eu "'a,s 'vn'.o' d',u
~. ,n,, a,tns ,an $50 ,ro,,,n.,c,
~, their nersorai ends through the man.
ipula,,on of marty conventions, the plain
peopl. should seek To do the same thing
by taking in their own hands the right 10
nominate directly every one of these I'M
porsant OFFICIALS , .,
~" au.P.,o" "a ,,t 80 W, I.. 49,
,"n,,nns ''1,. ~ IN 40 sansa an ah,ndonm.n,
OF tho pr,ncirlo of representative GOV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

the country. Which is better, to
discuss our shortcomings and needs,
to confess our municipal failures, and
to plead for and urge improvements
among ourselves and SO get better.
conditions here for ourselves and for
those from other places to see and
report, or is 1t better to complacent-
,ly ignore our deficiencies and let 9th
ers advertise them abroad?
The crocodile doesn't care what
anybody says about him as long as
no one. pokes him. sssrs-sE "a .s,ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
An Advertising Story. ~:

A ~AA'~A SASAA6 SSVAys
An advertising@ manager, at a
Sphinx club dinner in. New. z. York
told an Advertising story.
"A man." he said. "entered a shop
one bitter cold. day and : bought
WOODEN muffler. When he, opened
the muffler he found: inside it the
photograph Of a beautiful girl. to-
gether with a note, saying:
"If you~are- single. please write
to me-
"A .namesnand q address followed,
and the man smiled. . He was. single.
And he put the Photographic ON his
sitting room mantel,.. There, every
evening, looking up from his book,
he beheld it. 1t Wassvery beautiful,
and In. a week he, had fallen. head
over heels in love-. -.
so he wrote to- the girl Anoth-
er week passed, a week of anxious.
nerve-racking suspense. The love-
sick man received this crushing let
ter:
"'Sir: The Mary Smith to whom
you wrotay1 was: my grandmother,
She died nine years ago, aged eighty
six. Yours truly 49, -
Our .heartbroken !: bachelor, on
looking into this strange matter,
found that he had ;foohshly boug ht
the muffler' from dealer who didn't
advertise. "--Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
Advertising Bemidii.

Not long ago we. receiyedsla letter
from. reader asking us franklyl.if
we thought 1t did Bemidji any good
to have her papers point out her
faults or discuss the. need aof Inn
proved conditions here.fl Did mot the
advertising of these shortcomings to-
outsiders harm rather than help the
CITY - ~ ..1f> 80 :ss.s; .ts
il. This. Is an. DID,: old question. It
has been asked us. many times. : Al
case lin point, which. does not con-
Germ Bemidji but which is an Illus.
trative example, is as follows:
Last week one of the st. Paul, pa
pers, carried a. picture of a motor
cycle stuck almost hub deep insaa
muddy road. The cut line read;
"Near Madison, wisconsin 81: The
picture illustrated q descriptive arti.
Gle of q motorcycle trip from New
York ITO Seattle, The writer said
that the worst road encountered
was near Madison. 81. !.
a few days ago an unfortunate
circumstances occurred in Bemidji. 1T
was :toldsa train man who carried the
tale to Thief River Falls whore s.
waa printed and circulated eli over
Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
A Philosophy Of Lite.

A Philosophy OF Life.
Oh heart of mine, we shouldn't
worry so.
What we've missed of calm we
couldn't have. you:.know.
What we've met of stormy pain,
And OF sorrows driving rain,
We can better, meet again.:
If it blows.
We have erred In that dark hour we
have known,
When our tears fell with the show
es,s.all alone.
We're not shine and showers blent
AS our gracious Master meant,
Let us temper our content.
-. F.: :: With his own! -. IL.
For We know not every morrow can
be sad, 49,
So forgetting all the e SORROWS we
have had,
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all: the coming years,
Just be glad.
James Whitcomb Riley
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Town Products; +
FARIBAULT- Trucks furniture and
pianos. S /. ". f.. !. :. !.
AUsTN-sPachng house products,l
brick drainage tile, scemsnt,tt,
LEROY Cement lime, szz >..
ZUMBRoTA=--Brick and drain tile.
W1NNaEBAao. CITY Brick and drain
tile. u
ALBERT LEA Packing house prod:
ucts.
Granite.
WINONA-Flax tow, insulating mate
rial, malt, candy, stock food, harness.
packing house products, traction en-
gines
LAKE CITY----Waeons. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT

For This Series, $1,000
hereby announce that ! am 3
candidate for the Office q Judge of
the municipal court Of the city of
Bemidji. at the coming. city election
to- be held On the 4 sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1913.
EI RESPECTFULLY solicit tho support
Of the voters 81 Bemidti.
JOHN +. GIBBONS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
PAID OVER ISEMEN'T.
For This Series. $1,000

] hereby announce that I am 9
candidate for the Office Of Judge Of
the municipal court OF the city Of
Bemidji. at the coming city election
to be held in and for said city onsthe
18th day of February. 1913.
], respectfully solicit the support
OF the people Of Bemidji
JOHN 4. BROWN. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
,."--." 90
Importance Of Voting,

The electien..-,tomorrow may be
won or lost through the failure of
" ons man to vote. Every ballot cast
will have an important bearing on
the result. Voters should be sure to
s1go.Sto the polls early in order that
other interests may not keep them
away later. In the day. =: IT,.
Too many men say, "Oh, I'm busy
and my vote will not affect the re-
suit anyway" This is q grave. En-
ror. 1t Is the apathy of this class of
voters which makes it possible for
rings to obtain and keep control. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

h Town, i. Products ~.
RED WING Malt, furniture, linseed &
oilsand meal, stoneware, sewer pipe,
Il. brick and lime =. - H.. :e-.-..
COON CREEK Brick, : @*..7> T..
PRINCEToN-Br Brick! i.
GRAND RAPIp4-Paper,
FOLEY Qooperage.
O0HAssET -cooperage, =.
MELR0eE-Stone.l r: ::
ROGKV1LLE Stone. =
sANDsToNE Stone, creosoted pay
ing blocks and timber,
ADA-Lumber .....=... !.
,AKELEY- Lumber. .=.Es.:. IS. A.
CASS LAKE-Lumber,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Paid 500 FOR Series.
A8H0UHCE16J 2l3T.

A&NOU4C6 0 I'm ~.
I hereby announce myself % : cam
.didate for alderman Of the First ward
far re-alection TO - votsd upon q
the rexnlar aiactio aheld TN theacity
6 Bemhi uAsda1 IN February Us: !
IsRpectfally solicit your aupportssass
JOHN MoBDR0. g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
THE: FACTS! 2:

Warehouse Commission MAY railroad having ths
to MAKE rates on its intermediate points beyGna
oes hay and other agea products regardless Of mileage meet market market
W have demonstrated cocus commodity made without
We have challenged the of the bill and Interested to-
we haze constantly urged the public to verify by appealing
the their interests in
Whatcould be fairer? :. 1885,"
We that eastman State
whoebad the cities
We insist that instead Of building the
will
o1tth j - ~*. 49, .
should had before based
with requesting them
SION Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
WHAT ARE

The author claims
dscrimi alton etweenp place
Whatever
|nerated reiterated the
But will the bill do what fo
ALPHABETICALLY NO. the viii do the thing the author
trying
AND COMPEL THE RAILROADS
ITO
GATED UPON s
The
TENT RATES.
REMEMBER-THE EASTMAN
located on the Long Line railroad takes
competing whether within
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION must in
miles
Iof distance
The in the a
Having shorter mileage than the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Growth and Prosperity Of Manufacturing sat
eastman Bill Will Force Advances in
s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
For This Series, SO.
III hereby announce that am a can,
sdijate for Judge Of the Municipal
Court Of this City. which Office Is to
Be sfllled at the coningacity elections.
ana i respectfully aolielt the support
'of the -iti3sns .of Bsmidji.
4 HERHERTsJ. LOUD. s ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Town. Products. 4.
CL0QUET-Lumber, paper. Il
INTERNATIONAL FALLS-Lumber,
paper. d III. =. T.. 49, . +,
SAUK CENTER-Radiato
SHAKQPEE- Stoves, lime, brick. Z
BELLE PLAINE-Brick.
BLAKELEY-Brick. .@. IT,. n.
MANKATO-Stone, 81. cement, lime,
brick, packing house products.
KASOTA-Stone :. 81 ... -.:
HERON LAKE Brick, building tile,
LUVERNE Brick, building tile.
FRoNTENAC-S Stone,
HASTINGS Malt. -.
CANNON FALLS-Malt.
NORTHFIELD-1ron culverts, steel 81
los, steel grain tanks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Town. =. ..:-*::. = Products,
DEER R1VER-Lumber. ~
EAST GRAND FORKS -Lumboe,si !.
PARK RAPIDS-Lumbers:. H..
THIEF RIVER FALLS-Lumbecso
Observation-Disclosures, ;: 80.
WAI.KER-lumbe -. =.,.,...s.
WARRQAD-Lumbsr. ,.-.s----
NEVIS Lumber.
CLEAR WATER Pulp board -:
NORTHUMBERLAND. s
PINE CITY-Pichles. -.
CLEAR LAKE-Pickles. .s.-...
RICES1Picho
SALTWATER Boots andsAeess4s.
M0RA-Pielkles. b
OGILVIE--P Pickles. :,
RICHMOND Pickles:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Abil without publicity. xz SO !.
No be applied proposed Legislation
fair, candid publicity. 49, 49,
Let's subject the socaed eastman bill to this acid
If good measure it will be helped and fairminded men
rally support =*z> .-: %~*
II without merit will stand the fierce he
ruthless public scrutiny, and aminded will oppose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
THE
ELECTRIC LINES

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
again has a corps Of surveyors under
Joseph West, running lines between
Brigham City and Logan. The Rapid
Transit people are resolved to con.
meet Ogden with the commercial cen.
ter of Cache valley by trolley and
are persisting in determining which
is the better route, by Collinston or
through the canyon that leads direct.
ly east from Brigham City.
The electric line from Ogden to
Brigham City has proved success
and has been of great benefit to og.
den and the country through which
the road passes and II is to be ex.
pected that the extension OF the road
into the "Granary OF Utah" would be
attended by equally beneficial re
suits.
The Ogden Rapid Transit company
has done much for Ogden in the past
three or four years and we hope the
men back OF It will be sufficiently re.
warded in their investments to en-
courage them to continue to build VI
their system and by so doing build uI
Ogden. Some day we may find the
company laying track on an electric
line into the heart of Idaho, snt
when that time arrives Ogden wi.
be in position to command muc!
OF the trade Of all that vast territor,
from here to beyond the Snake river
In southern Idaho. Ogden Standa I'd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
SHOOTS WIFE THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Peter 3. CantreIl Of Pocatello Has
Fatal QUARREL over Marriage
Of Daughter

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 15-Peter b.
Cantrell, cement worker here, shot
his wife, perhaps fatally, this after
noon and then committed suicide by
shooting. He died within few mi
nutes and without making state.
ment.
Mrs. Cantrell called up the police
station this evening and asked for
help, explaining that her husband was
trying to take her youngest child
away from her. Before the police
arrived on the scene the husband
drove his wife out of the home, shot
her and killed himself.
The bullet from big bore revol-
yer ranged through the woman's lung
and came out at the shoulder.
Mrs. Cantrell was rushed 70 the
hospital and may die at any time.
Neighbors declare that the husband
and wife had been quarreling for sew
eral days since returning from Wis
It with friends in Salt Lake.
Cantrell has been peaceful resi-,
dent of this city for some time. 1t
is believed that the two had to sep.
arate and that strife over the young
err children led up to the tragedy.
Another version Of the cause of the
tragedy is that Cantrell was. aroused
to his murderous passion because his
eldest daughter had married a man
whom he did not like.
1t is said that Cantrell charged his
wife with aiding the daughter in her
love affairs against his wishes, re
sulting in a quarrel in which he
threatened to take his younger chill
| dren from his wife and move with
them to Ogden where few days age
he leased house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
LOGAN RIFLE CLUB

The Logan Rife club has secured
the Princess theatre on Center street
as headquarters and will Immediately
install an indoor rife range.
The members of the club are re,
quested to meet at these headquart'
ers Saturday evening, October Is, at
sp. m. A full attendance is request
ed. w. o. JOHNSON, Secretary
Advertisement. OILS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18
BIG BOOST FOR
TWO CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from page Que,


here like to ask the voters OF Logan
City If they do not think It is high
time that a beginning be made to
meet this obligation. At least to the
extent Of directing the proceeds to.
ward It's maintenance and improve.
ments.
In the election to office of p A
Thatcher and James Larsen I under.
stand we are promised such begin.
ming and that to in marked degree
There are many other questions of
vital importance to Logan City upon
which | have conferred with these
gentlemen with decided satisfaction
to myself.
A VOTER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

Merry Maids Draw crowd-The
Merry Minstrel Maids who gave q
performance at he New Lyric theatre
last night and Thursday night drew
a large crowd. Their dancing has
been the talk of the town, 1t was
a good clean company and they were
able to furnish to Logan all the Ia
test fancy dances. Some very clever
jokes were also sprung by the ladies
which tickled the ears Of the city
chaps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-18

Talk To Laundry Employees--Prof.
Hickman of the B. Y. College gave
a very able talk to the employees of
tie American Steam Laundry We'd
nesday evening. The subject treated
was that Of Character and was TAX
en- up from a psychological view
point. There were about thirty per.
sons who enjoyed the lecture.