davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
9d8liber Wtarftberid)t.
Cincinnati. 4. wdrs, 1918.

Cincinnati, 4. mdrs, 1918.
lie natfoleenoen EuotirunasH besietsn
I'D, Rar ani gngros. Z Iransatftonen. Bel
.leinertn asefhafisn psrben etuas h5bere
Yrsiis bershnet.
Yropilionsn.
Ter Rarit mar rubis, bic 9reiie i.eiie.
Q SAmals.-s,rima Sisam slo.55-lo.e5
lob.
1rpdensefafseues GIeii6. -
Warfi fen. Short dear SsiieH l2 -
i2ke, ibort aiippenisitn Tx lee. srira
fhort dear SeiteH llL--i2c, ShuIfsrn
IL iA--i1hc, Bellies 13 - 1870 lois uHo
He mehr perpadi.
Bacon. - Rarst felt. sbprt dear
Seiten 13--131e, snrse Aippenieiier l2S4
- l8c, erirn ibori dear Eeiien l2A -
lSe, S4ultern l24-i2z ze uHh Bsaits IA
N4e iois une Nc per Efuno mshr per-
padi.
Sugar Cnred.gleild,. - gar,t it ien.
Shinstn i7K - fse. Hiente ShulierH
IAN k-i34e. 9,reasicit Baeon 10 - isEe.
Ehui!exn iS--f31e, Rem Oors Gut SnuIs
tern ls4-i3Ae, irodene Beef.Sdiufen
si900--20.00.
sabgtp6deltes sIeiI6.-Rar.i
itrfig. S6infen i4k--15ks, Hicnie Shuls
ieru l0A-lie. Beuies IA y - i5e. S6ul'
tern ii-llks, Wsw BORT Gut S6ulterH
iiA--liLt.
Grifhes 1Ieiff.-- ghinfen is4--
l44f, Vimif. S6uItsrn i0H -i0s4e, Stul,
tern i0h-i0As. fhcrf Ntppenietten lOA
lie. fhcrt dsar Ssiien ff--lfke, srfrn
ibort Seiien ION --lisf Deaies i2k k-l2As
per piuno.
WshI nnn Gstrsthe.
MsbI.--sssues Binfer Salient sa.so--
300. RiHter 3anep t4.55 ~ 40. Hinier
1amiiD Ais. GTtra $3.75- $50. or.
btnarss t3.45-S.15. garter Etiseu Votsni
e4.65- 500. DO. fanrp t3.65- AS. bc. 70.
miip e3lSo--4-oo; Aossennlshl. noroneiilih
gemifdteS M.45--&55, rsints Giip s4.60-
4.7O geHiihtes t4.D5--4.65 per Dbl.
Nei5en.--- Martt iif feiter. Nc. rcther
@lHttr iD7-il0e. no. DO. f0i-lO6 Nc. No
4 yrthsr s7--1O0c per gu Bersouit uuybsn
Gar No. . rother x1intsr III 1866, Gar
DO. 81 iO4e, Gar Ro. rpttsr All l06 u {,
200 Hu. Eo. 2 bo. NIT Corn su l07s ani 6enl
Weisiit.
HeIfhfcrn. Ter Nartt in ruhia
amb ftttie. = 30. psibes So ssc, 30.
weibts 81 l5f1Se. 4o.4 ipeibeB ~ 80 NJ
no. = gelbes 52--63c, go. bg. ~ - 5Os
Nc. 4 bc. 4s1 ~, go. gemifMtes 5i--
6ee. Np. y DO. 90 50Ke, 80. 4 ho. 4SK--
49he, usibts &clbtntprn 50 - sc, eelbes
bo. oi---oce, 0emii4tes he. co6s< PEE Hu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

Berfauft iuurben: 0 Cars go. 3 tpeibes 5u
81 NJ, Gar $40. A bo. 5u SOC, Cars Wp.
gdbes 5u soc, Gar DO. III 4gxrc, Gar
glo. 4 DO. su 4Dc, / Gar SO. 8 gemifhfss ~
60Hc, | Gar Wo. 4 bp. su 481zt, 900 Bu.
bD. nit Weisen III 4gc, 1 Gar fpeiBes &ois
beniorh 5u Sic, 100 Bu. gelbss 5u SANS
auf oen Beleiie.
9afer.-- Marft III rubig unb feiter. Ep,
2 rueiber 87K--3se, Stan6arb weiber 3D.
55Hc, Rp. fpeiber 84-34He, Ro. 4 rpeiber
82A 83He, SO. . aemiidter 34c, go
DO. 33-331ze, Wo. 4 DO. 3f--82kc per Bu
Berfauft muroen: Gar Ho. a geniidfer
al 324e, 4 Cars Ro. 3 neiber su 34c, 2
Cars No. 4 bo. su CSC, / Gar bo. su 823@e,
Gar bo. su 32c, 750 gu. bo. nit Roagen
Al 33c, / Gar naf grobe fpeiBer Al 32c,
Gar DO. NIT g9eisen III 3Sc, 1 Gar Stan.
barb iueiber su 35Ae auf benz Beleiie.
Mpggen. - Marft itetig. -- Wo. Q 85---
67e. go. 3 bo. 59--e3e, Ro. A bo. so - 5se.
Berfauft uurben: 500 Bu. Ro. 8 nit Safer
5n SOC, 200 Bu. go. su 62e auf oem 4e-
leiIs.
@erIte. Re. 2 Jrlblahrs 85-7ec, SO.
3 51--85e, Ro. DO. 52-57c; 5uttergerite
45--52c per Buibel.
@eriteHmals. - 5ribiabrsssrits IA
SEC per Gnibsl.
Bergleidl Der G,etreioesEreiie nit oenleni'
gen am gIelhen Iage bes porigsn 5abres:
Nars, .. 1918. Wdr3, 2. 1912.
g3eisen, FD. rother .. .109c 1886
Relidioru, 8p. 8 semifhies soc 88He
pafer.Ro. gemif6ter neuer 34c 65ks
RoBgen, Ro. 2 neler ..,.. 67e s0e
pea, Wo. Iiuictbp $3.50 $3.50
gphisfp.
Ter Marft mar itetie. gtrfauft tuuroen
9is Sbls. 3iitilIers syiniibeo Wooos aui
oer Bats ron $t.30 per Dallone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

ldjaea un0 prd3i5 faf1teH fetne anor0-
nungen. Gin 3ug 8oli5iiter idnuarm.
te aus uno Die 8rilppe, bic iit 5tloen
nollte, ltob ansetnan0er. 6err Septne
iuar Der geborene 5trotege Der ope.
tits puquets" Gin groBer Wleuihen.
haufe tann gefdbrlid) iperoen, man
nimmt tbm aues @efdbrlidye, lpenn
man i'm in touieno 8dufd)eu 8erIpuls
tet Vtit oieier Iaftif iiuo ale nirflih
groben llnruben IN 8aris barmlos
0emodt Uorbett, 10 lange 3err Septne
OaS SPpter fitbrte.
9iefes s3epter mar nun burhaus
urt0niglit unb untprdnntfh: ss mar
eli Re9eni6trm. 6err Qepins 1T baz
nit prpuldr geporbsn Ipie Der 8iirgers
t0ntg Qouis philippe. Der Regsns
Idirm mar fetn Mb3eihsn, isin Sdbel.
gtaH lab ibn ME in uniorm. 4nfangs
bate er bamit ntht bieI grfoig. QIs
er neu ernannt mar, manifeItirte man
I'm Spernbiertel gegen bic 4uffiibs
rurg bon y2obengrtn". SeinenS6trm
In Der 9dno. ftiirmte Der 5err grds
fett an Der SptBe Tetner G6ureu auf
bi: aolonnen Der WaniFeftantsn. sJm
Gtaotratb regte man iih bdriiber ullf.
U9dn bate nod ni6t beeriffen, bob
man Die Orbnun9 audi auf etrDas gea
mii!blifere Dirt uufrehterbalten fam.
sSenenfaqs Bat 6err G6pine in feiner
odr3ea Nmts3eit ME n0tbiq gebdbt,
idieben gu laFen, ipenigitens nibt Bel
ben prlitiIhen unb foiulen Wanifeitas
ticnen. Wlit etnas 6umDr, etpas
gorlomentirer, etfpas gla6gibigtsit
tam er meter als nit Batrouen.
0enn NapoIeon nt6t iton ben Ii
lei nit 8eihlag belegt bate, tonnte
mon ihn ben ytleinen 8orpordl" r2n=
nen. Seine 2eute liebten i'm, neil er
int Gtenit ale untsritieoe DertpiIhte
Ute er in ben 8oItsQufIdufen nit Ell
mem beuli3er 6ut berumIief, iab man
| i'm bel GeuersbrinIten i'm 2eberons
aug, BET ben ueberidpemmun9en i'm
Gahn. gr mar Der 9eborene 4oIi8ei=
prdiett. Gr, Der ausIab pis Elm bra
ber SpieBbiirgsr, bate ben Bid, Der
iEittnttiD geborasn IGbt. Dd6reno
ieiHer gntbebung BON Ieiuem poiteu
iprhnte er oem Rattonalbegrd6niB BON
Tetir 5aure aI5 Girgelaoener BEL.
Qui ben 5rieobof serietb Der 3ug in
urorbnung. uno obne boB iie es sis
gertlit MOLTEN, rpanbteu iit bic 90
| li5iiten an ben tlstnen Wanr. I'm Elm
p0or hilfreife 8efeble gu erbdltsu.
| Sin Barrier pOli3siprdfstt bat es
ritt blob nit Qpahen, 4rarhiften
uno SpnbitaliIteu 3u thun. Gr mug
audi nit ben oberen 3ebntuuisnb aus
tpmmen. IS lit ihpieriger, i'm Wehz
'el ner WiniIterien einen 70 tpittiqen
Ypfsr gu bshditeu ais i'm petieInben
Geihit, nit Dem man IsibeuihuFtli6e
Mdntfeftationen etni4rdntt, obne ets
n.a Srppfen 9lutes 3u perqieben. 5err
2epins bat nit elmer siu3igen auss
nabme Gber elm 8uBsnD ItiHiiterier
iiterTtonoen. Da3u 8eb0rt DipIoma.
tentunlt. Bon Den As ppIi3eiprGfett
ten. uel6e paris beIsTsn bat. bel
tein etn3igsr 10 Iange aus tpie sr, MD
sirmaI untsr ben mouarhiihtr Rsgi,
men, bic ibrer y2dtur ndh tonIerpatis
pe- iino. QQerbings 1T Der poiter
untsr Der Rspublit aud ME politiit
10 rihtig gsporoen ME unterm 3pet.
ten aaiierrsit uno ietreu Staats,
IireiteR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Ghicnan. q. Rdra 1918.

Rinbpieb- Beepes $7.10--9.25, aeras
Sttere $5.30--6.z5, Stpders uno tSeeoerS
S6.25--s.15, aiibe unb Setfers $3.35-7.6O,
aalber $7.00--10.50 Wdrtt itetig.
g ShpeiHe. Getd,te $8.25-8.50, ges
miidte $32O-6.50, Ihfpere $s.05-s41 n,
raube $s.05-s.20, s5erfel S6.50--S.a0. Ter
Ytarft mar itetig.
Shafe feunb2dmmer --S6afe: Gin
heimiihe $5.25-690, 3dbrlinge S6.s5-S.20.
2dmmer: ginbeimiide $7.50-s.75.
3ufuhr. - Hinbpieb 5000. Shwetne
$4,000. Sdaie unn 2ammer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Wou, WeIbnsarft.
gineinnati, 4 Rsa 1918.

Mud beute iparen bic G5eihdits In ben
6eiigen Hnnffn sirnilin lebbnft, uie fdrH
aus ben Observation-Disclosures Su eriehen
it, Tie 3insraten linb unperdn6ert geblie.
ben, bod iii 0elb piuig. 1tr Tors
iehen ON ealIs wnrben BON ben Han.
ten 4---4HE bersfnst, unb Geiddftspapisrt
wnrnen ~ 90 bisfcnttrf. lie Maller plus
eirten pripat Ropiial 3u4S ~on eaa@ nne
su 4K-5F auf 8eit.
HfAsa sai nsw DssE
ipurten Al Bart srpiiheu 8anisp perinuft.
Tie Gounterrate beirdst soc ErEmte per
$1,000.
kasAia aai 0arsrs.
iino itriis. 7is fcIsentsn Cuosirunssn iinb
su berihten:
9pnbon, 7aee Siht, ASS per G 90
Taee Sidf, $4.s4 per s.; Rarss, 9age
Gidt, 5i5 drancs per 600 90 IcGs Sid.t,
bis Jranes per 800; far Teuiiflnne, 4
Iast Stdlt, Rarf s5 K--s5A, DO. ~ Iage
@idf, s4t-94s1f.
Documentary Bills auI qonbon wurosn
III t4s2h. auf giassow sut4.s24 uHe aui
Uelfnft su t4.s2 usriauft.
rassss-rbnssi,smsH.
rabis unb iteiis. Die 1anseu auotiren Dis
folaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Metau. M0rft.

Rem Dori. T. Mdrs.
&upfsr ruhis aber itetis.--&fleetrplpiic
Bu ti5.DU-i6.12he " eIaie 5u tl5.2o-l5.57z,
9uIsing su Si4.75-1l.s7k.
3inn rubig 5u tA7.75--ls.35.
Niei ffeIig 81 A.25-<.85.
Epefter III $6.15-8.25.
giftn fiefie-Rc. Norfhern $500
$3.50. 10. Npr,hern @l7.5U--i $500; no.
! gcnibtrn e1e00-is.5o. 20. Souibern
foit tle.00-l6.2&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

mar heute gering. unb Der Martt mar ltetis.
lie Ra1frage mar eine quite.
Shafe. - @rtra $5.25, quite BIS dliSerle'
Iene $4,75-5.15, protndre bic CUTE salts
4.65, Jdbrfinge S6.00-700.
2dmner. - Grtra 1925, CUTE bic nuser'
Ielene $s.75-915, orbindre bis quite $3.50
-S,G5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
cysis. ssxss xms Aiaen ~ aev Dsvf.

05eIo ~on eaIs wurbe au - 6H& aus
GeIiehen
srima geiddftspapisrs iuurben 81 AZ
52 bistontirt.
GterfiHg Graaa9e III itefig. -
Sidt su $4s7H-4ys7M ure 0ommere'oi
Bills t4.s3-4.s8k.
BuHbess g bligationen fparsH lts'
tig unb frurben fuie folgt auctirf:
Der. Staaien Neiunbiruug 2% 100N -
1oi1f, ~ resiitrirte i18H--114. Coupons
ff9H-1l4k, 3g reaiftrirte TOE " 1o34
Coupons 102 K--1081, Banana Regtltereo
2& lo0s-ioi. DO. 81, 102H--io3H.
It's murbt beuie etn
Trud sum gsrtaufen ansgelbt uHo ois
Rreiis bdtten barunser su leiben. 3er
Rarfi ihiob ihwaf. Tie Shiubnotirtin'
aen itaHben fat burHpeg nnier oenen Don
gslisru.
eslmDstn.9le4sa. eAlue.Nurt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

dkaFtas 9smis nwfaAt.
TIE rinidee i'm hieiigeu 0learin4bcuie
beIisfsn iih feuie auf $500, $50.
ssfaf,esfsrifstsn.
aud beuie purbe BON Der Borie nidbt elm
einstasr Bsrtnui abgeihloiien. WaH fheini
aIgsnlsin nbparten su molten, spte iif Der
2aui Der 7inse hiuithtlif, Der Eigslow<
Eorloee geiioIten pirb. Berfauft waroen:
9m sifsHen T,ssffe.
$1,000 Cincinnati uHiperf.th a.: 1861 .i05y
ZOO Iieuelane sG. fpsT.............i09A
81 Eng iinion e @. a. e 4. fats..... e5A
$1,000 0inciHnnii O.. 4. f1ie%aD......fo6
Nodftehsnhe TabefIe BON i'm hieiieen
Marfi behnb!ihen Bombs uHb aitien gsebs
bic oifsieuen Euofirunsen an /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Niebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 4. Rdrs 1918.
3ufuhr uHb &sridnot pdhreno Der Der,
iioFensn "a SiuHoen, uergliteH NIT oem
ucrhersehenbeu [age lDaren wie foigi:
9ufuhr: 8inopeb. Shwsine Shafe
Wdrs, s..l752 3si0 3a3
Mdrss So. 23l 2T32 30
Fer gerianot 5eirus in berisbeu 3eit:
Marh g.. 81 li44 90
Mars. 4 4.... l06 1900 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

Minbpieh. - Sie 3ufubr mar beute
gertna une nidt genageno fur bic Radfras
gs, spelte gut par. Ete Hreiie paren tart.
Sioders uno ,Feeeers iinb ebenfaas M gus
ter Nuhfrase uno tart Wtil1tlbe iuc
itart,
stwere 5tifrs bratJten s1.0o-s.a5. grs
ira Ss.25, EdsieR 81 T5--7.00, ;sleiIneritiere
&5.o0-7.s5. Grtra s7.S0-s.00. beiiers 81. IS
--T.25, auserieisns bis erfra S735-7 10,
atlhe t4.25--5.25. agser!sfens bis erfra so.85
---6.5O. QanHers s3O0--4.25, StpderS unh
Sseebers o.. .15-7.50 Sto6s Seiiers 800
6.25. Etods sslibe s4.50--5.75.
BullsH. - Sle 9ufuhr mar uur mdbia
uno Der Morti fsit Sie Radirase mar cine
CUTE
Dgasere uno lriats $A7s-5.75, Bologna
S5.75--8.e0, EXTRA s6.e5--6-75, ieite BuIsn
4S.z5--6T5.
aalbsr. - 7ie Brsiie itiegen sttpos, oa
bic Radfraae eine quite mar
Crn,nare uHe srpBe S6.00--l0T5, fair bis
CUTE lsid1te ss.o0-lt.00. ertra Sli.00.
&dlber In oeu aommtfhong4 SduIern. -
i0nsn I0ale, prtina bis auserleiene 10 -
AI0hf. erbindre 5~-ghc.
Smpeins - IN ben sueitl,heH U2drfs
ten .flelen bic grelie beeeutene. uuo oieies
bate CUR fyoIse. edB aud bier oieislben UNI
sc herunlergtngen.
Sdmere ss.so-s.s0, CUTE bis auserGeiene
Derpadnngs lne Jlstfferiprten $s.sO-s.s0
gemifhte Berpatuuasforten S. rs - s.s5,
orbindre bis auserIsiene Ihnere Fetfe Saue
eS.0o-s.S5, eytro SS.40--o.50, Etags $500
100. sytrG s7.lo-715, Ieirtfe Rerianbt.
Iortsn eS.5o-s.75, Jerfef pcn 100 4fuHe
unb neniger t6.00--s.45.
&6efeuHo gamWex - NE 4ufghr
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Parker Mines to be Operated.

E. s. Osborne, favorably known in mining circles of the state as con- sulting engineer, and who has been associated with the New Mexico Lead and Copper Company, in the capacity of directing preliminary operations, left for Parker few days ago to be- gin the exploitation of his gold and copper properties, by establishing two camps.
 The Arizona Pride and the State of Maine groups are to be energetically operated and the purpose is to main- tain two camps during the summer. The former company owns fourteen claims and the latter twenty ght, both situated about fourteen miles east of Parker, In belt that shows un- questioned mineral possibilities. The Maine group has been prospected with several shallow shafts, and after a main working base has been estab- lished churn drilling will follow The Pride group has over 800 feet of de- velopment, and has been shipper of high grade ores.
 Mr.. Osborne is decidedly optimistic over the future of both properties, and will make hls headquarters at the camps that are to be rehabilted and maintained on permanent basis. Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

Duncan B. McIver died at the Tux ton Canyon Indian school last Satur- day morning, death being due to chronic intestinal nephritis. Deceased was aged about IS years at the time of his death. He was born in Canada and came to the United States in early life, serving in the confederate army during the civil war. For number of years he engaged in merchandise pursuits at Poway, California. Owing to asthmatc troubles he came to this county and was stopping with his brother, J. E. McIver, at the Indian school. He was an honorable, genial man and had many friends on the coast. The remains were brought to kingman and inferred in the local cemetery last Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious. ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite. if they would do the sensible thing for heaIth-take Elec- trc Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach. liver or kidneys. Thou sands say they owe their lives to this won- derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhine vault. of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: 1T regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never for get what it has done for me-" Get a bottle yourself and see what a diff ference it will make in your health. Only soc and LOGS. Recommended by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

A visit to the Hull Tuesday showed that Mr. Hull is continuing his per- sistent hunt for pay bodies of ore on this valuable property. At the pres ent time they are making preparations for sinking a winze at point 5000 feet from the entrance of the Hull Tunnel. The work is to be done Ln good sized ledge that was cut by the tunnel at this point. The Hull Tunnel is now in more than one mile, and will be continued through the hill to tie claims owned by Mr. Hull on the north side of the United Verde.-Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
A ivertised Letters

The following letters remain uncal- ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman. Ariz., for the week ending May 24, 1913. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Washington. D. c.
 Gim bal Bros, J. H. Sheldon, Mr Samuel Montoya, Mr. Rube McKoshle. Mr. c. C. Hutchinson, Dr. Alice [. Farley. C. A. Anderson. Frank Reed. Parties calling for letters please say advertised
 J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Health a Factor tn Success.

The largest factor contributing to d mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regu- lar-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Cham ber lain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

The survey of the wagon road from Yucca to Topock is almost completed and it is the intention of the State En. gineer to begin active work on this road east from Topock. The building of the road is necessity to travel, and when completed will be one of tie most used lines of travel in the State
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Lost

Check No. ll5 for 3l 55$ drawn in favor of Victor Velarde, by Union Basin Mining Co. on Arizona Central Bank, has been lost and paymeul >rop- not to negotiate such check.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

Last Sunday the Wallapai Indians and i(ingman baseball clubs played game on the local grounds, the Indians winning by a score of eleven to ter. The white boys played a rather ragged game.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Ager are visit. ing in Kingman, having come up from Yucca for a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24

Dr. John R. Whteside has gone to Globe, where he is attending the meet ing of the State Medical association.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Coming, June 6, 7 and 8

Dr. L. M. Swigert of the Swigert Bros. Optical Co.,. Denver, will be in Kingman. at the Beale Hotel, on our regular quarterly trip. three days, June 6. sn1 9th.
 If there is anything the matter with your eyes, don't neglect them when you can have them examined accurately and scientifically and can get good ground glasses from an exclusive established optical house, whose reputation and equipment gi.es you the h;chest grade of ST. vice. The satisfa ion of our work IS well known to the many people of ;n vicinity who have received our services during the past ten yeas.
 Remember the Dates
 BEALE HOTEL Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
 June 6, and 9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
HAPPENINGS At
B. Y. COLLEGE

Just now is very busy season at
the College. Every teacher is IN the
real grinding part of his work and
crowding the student to his utmost
that the work may be successfully
completed by the close of the spring
term. The opera practices are on
now full blast. Prof. Robinson is Civ.
ing each student at least one rehear.
sal period ana often two, an evening
and an afternoon performance. Then
the recent outcome in the basketball
world has increased the athletic in.
terest so that the interclass basket
ball, swimming, wrestling, and ten.
mis- contests are demanding time of
majority Of the students.
But perhaps the event which is
causing most interest just now is the
Webster Kappa M Farce Contest
which will be held at the Nibley Hall
Some time ago the Kappa Nu issued
challenge to a farce contest. This
was accepted by the Websters. The
challenge and acceptance (both made
in poetry were made in devotional
and later put into the Crimson.
What adds interest to the affair is
1.-THE fact that although the Webster
is a boys club and the Kappa Nh is
a girls club, neither Is allowed to go
outside its members in presenting
the play. So that the intimation that
Ruel Merrill, Lothian Alfred, Paul
Hockstrasser, w. l.. Skidmore and
1,hers are whispering around trying
to select suitable garments for Ju-
liet, Edna, Lady Macbeth. or Margar.
ct and that the genial Mrs. jed
bury, Laree Scott, and Malinda Flow
ers are to be wearing the proverbial
masculine neither garment, and that
the Mrs Glib who made such a hit
in Jedbury Jr., will be on the stage
only intensifies the interest in the
play.
. The kitchen party of the third
year class, held in the College kitch.
en- and dining room Saturday evening
was one Of the most successful ev-
ents ever enjoyed by that class. AT
ter participating in various games,
all donned their cook aprons and
cast lots for partners in their test
of culinary skill and there all Joined
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
INVESTIGATE THE
m0SIDA OFFER

Observation-Disclosures" irrigated land
at 500 per acre is one of those rare
opportunities that presents itself
only about once in life time. Many
far sighted people realize this. In
less than forty days, over half the
entire project has been sold Look
up our agent in your town at once
Wire, write or phone today for com.
plete Information and handsome il.
Illustrated booklet National Savings
& Trust Co. top floor Walker Bank
building, Salt Lake City, Utah AID
vertisement ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
!. C. TEAM TO MEET U. OF U.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
championship form.
The students of the college are u.s.
ing every endeavor to induce the
townspeople to rally to their support
as they have not forgotten the splen
did showing made by their football
boys on Thanksgiving Day as di-
rect result of the support given the
college athletes by the local citizens.
Interest in the forthcoming game
is intense and II is confidently ex-
pected that Friday night will witness
a crowd that will tax the Thomas
Smart gymnasium to its capacity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

One of the most successful and
delightful events Of the week was
the surprise given Mrs. George Fis.
ter on Monday the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. The house
was tastefully decorated with carna-
tons and ferns, the centerpiece being
carnations. A delicious supper was
served by Mrs. Bench, Mrs. Otte-
beck, Miss Oretta Fister. The guests
> of the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins,
Mr.. Sam Watkins, Mrs Emma Sim.
mons, Miss Fanny Simmons Of Hyde
Park, Mrs. Catherine Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Haws and Mrs.
Andrew Ottebeck, Miss Erma Otte.
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bench,
Miss lone Bench, Miss Oreta Fister,
George Fister Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

at least in the preparation and serv-
ing of the elaborate menu.
Mr.. Edgar Everton president of
the class acted as toast master and
toasts were responded to by Prof.
J. w. Gardner and Miss Pearl Kicks
Mr.. Everton also rendered two pi-
ano selections Besides Prof. Gard.
Continued on Page Eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

The annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants Produce company was held on
Monday. The financial report by Sec
rotary William Evans showed the
business to be in a thriving condi-
ton, there being a good rain over
the previous year. The officers were
installed as follows: r. H. Munroe,
president; James Larsen. vice presi-
dent; William Evans, secretary and
treasurer; the above with Joseph
Salisbury and Joseph Davidson as
directors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

Heavy impure blood makes 4 mud.
dy, dimply complexion, headaches,
nauseau, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale sickly, Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

H. L. Perry and company is the
name of new firm which has open
ed up business at So West Center
street. II. E. Peary will manage the
new concern, which will carry a gen
eral line of mill products. The COM
pany will carry the famous line OF
flour manufactured by the Cache
Junction mill, also hay, grain and
deal in poultry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

A number of the friends and rela-
tives OF Mrs. Ottebeck gathered at
her home Tuesday evening and gave
her a pleasant surprise, the occasion
being her birthday. A delicious sup
per was served by Mrs. Fister and
Mrs. Bench. The evening was spent
in music and social pastime. About
fifteen guests were present.