davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Rudolph. Capt Julian L. schiey. ex.
ecutive officer; II. c. Eddy. engineer;
d. z. Garses. chief clerk, and z. H
Thomas, attorney.
Evan II. Tucker. president Of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso.
citation: d. A. Edwards, of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations; W. O.
Llewellyn, of the Rhode Island Citizens
Association. and J. G. McGrath, OF
the Petworth Citizens Association
were in attendance. Commissioner
Harding announced that the various
suggestions will be given consideration
by the commission before the regula.
tions are promulgated.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
WILSON OFFERSA|D
IN StUM CAMP PA|GN
President Cheered by Society
Women Who Outline Plans
at Rauscher's Session.
(continued from First tFPage.)

CONTINUED from First stPage.)
Congressional women having been in
vited especially today.
Mrs. Wilson came in at just II o'clock,
wearing becoming broadcloth tailored
suit Of blue gray with a heliotrope
straw hat trimmed In pansies and
touches Of velvet in shades of purple.
She sat on the platform with Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Miss Maude Wet
more, daughter of former Senator Wet
more OF Rhode Island, who is on the
committee, was also with Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Hopkins on the platform.
Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice Pres1.
dent: Mrs William P. Borland, wife OF
the Congressman from Missouri; Mrs.
Owen. wife of Senator r. l. owen, or
Oklahoma; Mrs. Miles Poindexter. wire
Of Senator Poindexter, of Washington;
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife of Senator
Pomerene of Ohio: Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, wife OF Senator Swanson OF
Virginia, and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
wife Of Senator Robinson Of Arkansas;
Rainsy, of illinois. Mrs. ]. R. Mann,
wife Of Congressman Mann of Illinois;
Mrs. John H. Stephens, wife OF Con-
gresham Stephens of Texas; Mrs. Fred
britton. wife of Congressman Britten OF
Illinois: Mrs. Steenerson, wife OF Con-
gressman steenerson Of Minnesota: Miss
6lemp. sister Of Congressman e Bas-
com Slemp Of Virginia, and Mrs. Z. w.
Roberts, wife Of Congressman Roberts,
Of Massachusetts,. were among those
from official and Congressional society.
Mrs. J. W. Boardman, Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, Mrs. George Fraser, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
A z. Bates. Mrs. Mclaughlin, vice
chairman Of the welfare department;
Mr.. J. Nota McGill. Mrs. Charles B.
Howry, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar,
Nrs. william Barret gdRiely, Miss Eliza
beth Brown. and Miss Louise Hender-
son, chairman OF the Junior League;
Mrs. Peckham, Miss Carrie F. Smith
all attended. representing resident cir
cles Of Washington society.
Views Of Mr.. Borland.
Among Mr.. Borland's more striking
utteraaees were the following:
ALLEY life destroys self respect and
contaminates q large element OF the
Industrious poor. II hlls the hospitals,
work houses and Juvenile courts.
"An the inhabited alleys here should
be opened and converted into minor
otreets with proper improvements.
IT am optimist enough to believe that
fwo-thirdS Of the denizens of the So
called slums are there because no bet
ter Accommodations can be had within
reach OF their earnings and the require
ments Of their employment
"Alleys are unquestionably the shell
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Three Department Changes.

T. B. Ford today was transferred from
the Government Printing Once to the
position of assistant chemist In the
Bureau Of Standards. Secretary OF
Commerce Redneid reinstated John NJ.
Dellinger today to the position Of as
sistant physicist in the Bureau o.;
Standards. Miss Sara G. Mestze has
been appointed a temporary clerk in
the Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

, ing scalp. any or all forms Of hair trOu-
bic. We want you to try .'CRYSTOLIS." At
our risk.
We give you binding guarantee without
any strings or red tape. that IL won't eos.
you cent IL We do not prove TO you that
"Crystolis" win do all We claim for Il. and
what's important. We have plenty Of money
70 back our guarantee We have deposited
81. 600 IN our local bank as a special fund to
be forfeited II We fail to comply with this
contract. Cut out the coupon below and
mail IL today to Creslo Laboratories, fW 7
/, street Binshamton. n Y.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

$3I.oo To Chicags and Return, Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets sold May 80
to June 2, good returning to reach
Washington before midnight, June IL.
Consult Ticket Agents.-Advt.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
CHAPTER xxxvlli.
The Ni4ht Before

Out In the dark, In the harbOr OF
Boulogne, the ship Edinburgh Castle
lay rocking In the wind. Prince Louis
Bonaparte, who had chartered her,
and the handful Of his followers who
had sailed with him on her from Eng
land had disembarked quietly at twi-
light. and In small companies had
succeeded In entering the town and
the quarters Of the officers who were,
in France. the nucleus and the hope
of their attempt. In the rooms Of
Lieutenant Aladenixe, the host Of the
Prince, q short council had been held
to 70 over once more the plans which
had been discussed and settled by let
ter for weeks already. The work was
carefully arranged; there WAS almost
nothing to be changed, and the little
company Of men who we're trying SO
large q fate, scattered. with grave
faces. with quiet good nights to the
Prince who might tomorrow night be-
their Emperor. to the Prince for
whose sake they might tomorrow
night be any or all ruined men or
dead men.
Charles Theiin, his valet OF many
years, unpacked his Highness' be-
longings busily in Lieutenant Alad.
enixe's bedroom: the Prince hoard
subc0nsciously attentive 20 small
things-as the servant moved about,
yet he stood lost In his thoughts, a.
the last officer left him One hand
Jay % table Uttered with papers Of
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

sketch. "Twixt Matinee and Night"
Will be presented by Holland and hol-
land: good stories will be told by Dave
Ferguson, called the second Sol Smith
RUSSELL" Tom Hebron in dance
novelty, and the WardOscope. with pic.
lures OF the new fashions and note
worthy current events. will complete
the bill Friday evening there will be
an amateur diving and swimming con-
test with local swimmers eligible to
enter for the prize.
GAYETY.
A musical comedy OF prctentious
sort will be offered by the Girls From
Starland" company In the Gayety next
week In the three acts Of the comedy
there 10 said to he wcll-connected
story woven about the adventures OF
stage people. The first scene showing
mechanical wonder in it's way and the
male, when gang plank Is lowered
over the footlights and the members
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
EXPORT OF
POWER TO DETROIT

The Windsor council, Friday night,
passed a resolution approving the ex-
portation Of hydro-electric power for
municipal and street railway purposes
into Detroit. Mayor Clay said that
he had received letter from Mayor
Marx. saying that 5000 horsepower
would be enough to supply Detroit
for some time. Contracts for the con-
struction Of the terminal power plant
In Windsor we're opened In Toronto,
Friday
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

he found picture Of spirited, white
clad little girl framed In the ruins or
the old castle; of q boy stepping TO
her side to champion her sudden en-
barrassment. The heavy-lidded eyes
turned q kindly glance on the erect
figure In it's new uniform Of IN oflicer
of the fortieth.
Il congratulate you. mon ami" he
said. gently. rs 1t by any chance the
delightful little Madsmoiselle Alike
OF the old chateau"
Beaupre turned scarlet. He was .
marvellous man. this Prince Louis.
How had he guessed? "she loves me
Il have here q letter In which she
tells me that she loves me. VIII his
HiGhness read. it," With an impetu-
Gus step forward he held the paper
II thank YOU" the Prince satd.
gravely. He read:
Francois. what you have wished
all your life In true. The good
fairies have granted one Of your
wishes before the battle. That
they will give you the other two
on the day Of the battle 10 the
belief Of your ALIKE.
And below was written hurriedly.
"pietro sends his love-"
The Prince gave back the letter
with q respectful hand; then looked
at Francois inquiringly. What you
have wished eli your life.' mon amir
Francois laughed happily. "One must
explain. II Il will not tire his High
ness" And he told, IN . few words,
Of that day when his sslf.reetraint
had given way and how. when his
guard was down and he was on the
point of telling his lifelong secret
love. some spirit OF perverMty-but
Francois did not know Il was m an
gel--had caught Alike, and che had
accused him Of wishing always that
she might love Pistro. And how.
meshed in that samesnet Of hurt rock-
lessness. he had answered In her own
manner-"Yes," no hid sAad, 1T ives
that which had been the Wish Of his
lifs-that Alike might love Pietro!"
And Francois laughed gatly. telling
the simple ENHANCEMENT to the
Prince. the night before the battle.
zone sees how she n quick and clear.
sighted, my Alike" he said. For shs
knew we'll even thsn II was not that
I wished" He stopped. for in's the
quiet contained look Of the listener IN
Intangible something struck q chill TO
his delicately-poised sensitiveness.
what IL It, Louis?" he cried out.
"You do not think l mistake her
mistake--Ahxe!"
Prince Louis saw the dawning OF
consternation. Rapidly he consider
ed. Was It well to take away mans
happiness and courage just before .
fight? He remembered some words
of Francois spoken three years be-
fore, words whose dramatic baroness
had struck him. when q knight OF
the old time went into battle" the
young man had said, he wore on nis
helmet the badge OF his lady, and the
thought Of her in his heart. A man
lights better So" Very well. This
blind knight should have his letter,
with the meaning he had read into
Il. for his lady's badge, and no should
aght tomorrow with the thought Of
her in his heart. The letter suggest.
ed another meaning to sophisticated
Louis Bonaparte. but there 10 no need
to hasten the feet of unhappiness.
The resonant French voice spoke n
last an an unused accent OF cordially
and the Prince lied, with ungrudgins
|graciousness.
(oontInued.y
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

The semtannual millinery opening
display was held, this week. by J. e.
Rocho, millinery shop, 1T Maple and
Chene-sts., beginning "wednesday and
continuing the rest Of the week. The
showing was elaborate and the attend.
ance large, ladies from all parts OF
the city taking this opportunity to see
comprehensive display of new and
correct styles In autumn millinery.
The store IL open evenings except
Wednesdays.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
THE STAGE


comedy. The Halfway House" A
merry repertoire of songs and non
sense VIII be presented by The Three
novelty athletic fea-
ture. by Price and Price: some OF the
new song and dance steps by Paddock
and Paddock willard Mack's funny
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY TO
MAcKINAc ISLAND AND
WAY PORTS"

via ID. & c. Coast Line. steam
err. effective Monday, Septem-
Der 20, leaving Detroit there
after Mondays, S p. M; Fri
days, 9:3o a. m. No trip from
Detroit Saturday, September
@.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
AVENIfE

The Avenue thcater will reopen
Sunday. Oct. s, with the Famous HoI-
den Players. a well-known stock or.
ganfxation. The opening weeks at
bill will be changed weekly. Matinees
VIII be given on Sunday, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The prices for the evening perform.
inees will be ten, twenty and thirty
cents, with a few seats at nifty cents.
The week day matinees will be ten and
twenty cents.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Menards are female acrobats reputed
to have novel act, including roller
skating on a slack wire with the
skates attached to their heads. George
merry in monolo9ue witn .av.rsi
new songs: Helene He'll and the Quinn
boys present the vaudeville oddity,
Fra ming an Act" Tanean and Ciax-
to will present the playlet. ''The Dutch
Military SufYragette;" Emily Egamour
coincidence, Is said to have an attrac.
tive singing and dancing act Bernard
Ffnnerty and Mitchell, three grotesquc
singing comedians, present new
number. and new motion pictures will
complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

march Prom Maine 10 Or
Ssousa): violin solo -AdaKto -
psrps<num: lHAe.2 1stss Qsuck;s -
Through spain (Rupprs0h1). n 1o
evening concert TO bsgin ~ SIS osok
the numbers VIII ~; Couesst co.
,Ma.:sns0: cornet solo "C.prics IL
quite from ''TAs American 1870
sSsusa); soprano solo THE Crygta9'
Lutte, lSouAl, Miss Root: Feettyl4
~ ns% sp.in nsrtIss srs.r% sssSs.,
.'Kismet' tMarkeyl; march, ''1se.nS
.Adagio and Rondo (visuxtempsA Ni11
for the two concerts are now On saaos
In the box Office Of the theateE.
For the convenience Of SEASON t1ekoe'
holders In the Detroit Orchestral aooo-'
been opened o. on the the second "a 'i sssr !. b
Grinneli's. which VIII be opsn daSlv
from IL to o'clock. 70 that any pegocn.
Wishing to change location Of 5000 e9S
least possible trouble ana loss Of tins.
No seat locations Will be changed a4toe
Oct IL. when the general public 49,
VIII open. The once viii be. alnos tie
ton list to the season Of the Noutreox'
March - ana 81 IN lie waaSinstcS
sSn s:. the latte: s ardis 4. Tyr hsSi.
opera house.. a. originally anneunce4
The Montreal company Will BE- beought
to Detroit by the Detroit Orchestrs -
s.1 ~; as q = g:
viii be given Tuesday. Nov. II. ~ the
Chicago symphony orchestra
Thu. So g 5000. tiekem 80 -
WIN eSss Is 6r1nnS}i:s 5S1S6ay. 80.
=: etu4onts pfssentisg t&9xHere -.
tincatle on 1Akur0ay, or q Ana eat1e-
day: 5oss "a nay escuss eeectal -
"a By The lncompesabis Padsrswell.
Tuesday sv1nin8. Dot. 81, when TIT
. .'ss:s I; : s. s: L Ess; a:s M a.
and Miss n Liiltsa 6orSons go.
PIANIST, both Of the 0amhD6f G0h01{ u
Ausical Art faculty. VIII ntvsxA pe
e cert ~ ,to shs s ss, cossss 3
The delightful opera bouiIe IA l6aso-
tro di C~ppella.' will BE- heard IN ~
troit. for the nrst time. Tuesday a3kef-
n %Ssn ct Stnar e sns osrr,ec tarAs
company. will present the opsra ex-
actly az II was givsn. In the Mettopoli-
tan opera house. In New York.
Miss Marie Roester. who - studyine
voice with Miss Romano Wendell Win
sing new Ave MGria,s by DdWnxd
OConnor. the Detroit composer, Tor the
ofYcrtory. during high mass, in Holy
Trinity church. Sunday.
Miss Beatrice White. q soprano pupil
of Clyde Nichols, has been appointed
soloist Of the ,williams-st. Baptist
church. Chatham, Ont, and will begin
her duties Sunday.
Mias Marion Morton, q graduate OF
the 0annpol school Of Musical Art last
year. has Joined the faculty Of that In.
stitution.
The Apollo Choral society. OF which
Boris L. 0anapol 10 director, Will hold
the hryt meeting Of the season Thurs
day evening. Oct ., In 0anApol hall
The choir OF the First Congregation
al church. under the direction OF Tru-
man Wolcott. orgAnist and choir d.
rector, will give the fryt OF the VIM
ter's series Of monthly musical services
Sunday evening.
French Senator Dead.
PARIS, Sept Ex-senator Dujardin
Roaumotl NJ PRPiS dfAd t0fhav aftnr
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

The gouthsr1 CSo0a (E)5fl
bert l. Clarke: chn16G16e
the red. the white s41 t14
l1ousal; g0praao 49, ~ y e
Pigeon" (eounal Nh Hoof1
death mueic fPom ss0olto1l
twagnsr); suite ~ Afieo1oQ4
caprice "FhsCfnati0n~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27


OF the company come trooping down
the aisle. is "A sensation as a theatrical
effect. Not less original Ii the second
act. showing the dress rehearsal of q
musical piece in which author, man.
ager. actors. actresses, chorus and stage
hands give lively travesty on the
actual happenings that attend the last
trial performance Of a new show.
Then. for the third act. there is a cab
aret scene. The company includes
Billie Hill and Katherine and Celeste
Mcconnell. Joe Niemeyer, Harry stan.
ley, Harry Kearnley. Charles Horn.
Otto Koerner and Charles banners.
FAMILY.
Cunning. the handcuff king. will DO
the headliner in the Family theater
next week. Cunning accomplishes
what appears to be the impossible In
extricating himself from devices that
ordinarily hold dangerous criminals.
This II Cummings FIRST visit to Detroit
The 1 comedy lecture Of the bin WIN be
scented by Roy Willard. assisted by
Kate Willard and Mildred Astor. The
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

PARIS, Sept Ex-senator Dujardin
Beaumetx, Of Paris, died today, after
an operation. Beaumetx was under
secretary Of Beaux arts, when the
Mona Lisa was stolen
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

ThoBsa2e 0f season tiekSU 'had -
for thse De&<p4t HA11nasa1onic cop1ru
Will ere4 u 0f1nne1rS le1n0Ay. G1D1
=. 9tu4Onte pfseentfeg t&axnerd -
tihcA*ee on Akuraay, 0cG ana gat1e
dentf fst4a Tks, course VIII IS e5sn
cd by the lucompaFable PadereWokl
Tuesday svening. Dot. -, when tnt
wisaf1s % tho ivory keys VIII .o1Vo
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Miss TheodUeiA Eidrtdge. via1lui1k
and Miss Ada Lilliqn 0or(ou. $50.
pantst, both Of the 0AnhD6f oCh04{ n
Ausica1 Art faculty. VIII Rlvo1 = Np1lp.
cert In the First ConGr6 <u<100
church, Monday sven1ng. Sept. 80.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

al church, under the direction OF Tru-
man Wolcott. orgAnist and choir d.
rector. will give the firSt Of the wine
ter's series Of monthly musical services
Sunday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

The delightful opera boune IA lGaso-
troit. for the nrst tims. T1ssdsy afesf-
noon, Oct. ~, In the 0arrick th0At2f.
when Signor Antonio Pini-C0roi eud
company. will present the opera ex-
sery a. : r wSs sven 4, "a tne Msssopeai-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Miss Marie Koester. who - studyine
voice with Miss Romaine Wendell WIN
sing new Ave NGrfa,s By DdWnr0
OConnor the Detroit composer. TOR the
offcrtory. during high mass, In Holy
Trinity church. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

The Apollo Choral society. OF which
Boris L. 0anapol IN director. Will hold
the hryt meeting Of the season Thurs
day evening. Oct. 3, In 0anApol hall.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Miss Beatrice White. q soprano pupil
of Clyde Nichols, has been appointed
soloist Of the ,Williams-st. Baptist
church. Chatham, Ont, and will begin
her duties Sunday
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

Miss Marion Morton, q graduate OF
the 0annpol school Of Musical Art last
year. has Joined the faculty Of that In.
stitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30
HOWeX-GdrdOn COMPANY
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$&

ments have been made to give anoth-
er concert on Saturday evening Oct :.
4, when the Harris Bros. of Logan,
Prof. Smurthwaite, Prof. Bryan and
some of the choicest talent in the
county and our own city will take
part.
A goodly number of music lovers
from Logan, Hyde Park, Richmond,
and Lewiston attended the concert
,ast Friday night, but from present
indications a larger crowd will be
IN attendance on next Saturday even
ing.
From the Manger to the Cross" a
reverent motion picture story of the
life Of Christ will be given in the
tabernacle on Wednesday night. Ev-
e'y Sunday school child should see
this as the historical facts to be gain.
cd is worth much to every student
Of the scriptures and the scenes will
be true as these pictures were pro-
duced in Egypt and Palestine. 1t will
impress more wildly than any story
the life of the Savior.
Elder Clarence Wiser OF Lewiston
who has just returned from the Ha-
waiian mission, was the speaker at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30

are any, it was thought best to make
this explanation.
Rumors have been made that the
fair association is not encouraging
the Logan band. Each year the as
ISOLATION has given the Logan and
Hyde Park bands an opportunity to
bid for playing. This year, however,
TIE paying was divided between the
two bands. A few days before the
fair the manager of the Logan band
reported that number of their mem
bers had made other engagements
and the Logan band would not be
able to fulfill their contract. The as
ISOLATION was then compelled to give
al the playing to the Hyde Park band
which has always been interested in
the fair and reasonable in their
charges.
Cache County Fair Association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30
THE ATHLETIC OUTLOOK
AT q. Y. c..

Continued from page one)
that from the new material he has
a very strong team can be put to-
gether and they ought to make a
strong bid for the championship OF
tie state. Captain Tolman has not
showed up yet, but he is expected
any day. Peterson, the tall center,
who won the position of all state
centers will not be back until the
middle OF October. Wright has assur-
ed the coach he will be back about
October 10. Barron, the game guard,
on last years team is expected in a
few days to be back at the school.
With these fellows back, and a strong
bunch of..new fellows from other
schools. a good strong team could be
put together.
Lufkin Barron was at the College
yesterday shaking hands with teach
ers and students. Mr.. Barron was
manager of athletics during the past
season. He will enter the U. A. C.
this fall and should make good man
for their track and basketball teams
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30

Filly under year, owned by j. H.
Watkins, Mendon, first prize.
Filly under 1 year, owned by Jas.
Baugh, Benson, second prize.
Shetland Ponies
Stallion 4 years old and over, own
ed by ] H. Watkins, Mendon, first
prze. G. Preston, Logan, second
prize.
Stallion years old, owned by
Saunders of Hyde Park, first prize.
Mare any age, owned by J. H..
Watkins, Mendon, first prize.
Roadsters and Saddle Horses
Single horse driven by lady, own
ed by r. Smith, North Logan, first
prize.
Best gated saddle horse, owned by
Henry Seeger, Tremonton, first prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30
Prize WINNERS
OF The HORSE
DEPARTMENT
(CCntinued from page one)
and hlvo"d. champion stallion.

Continued from page one)
ker and hlvo"d, champion stallion.
French Coach
Stallion A years old and over. own.
ed by Richmond French Coach Horse
company, first prize.
Jacks and Jennets
Jack 4 years old and over, owned
by Dewitt & Co.. first prize, Logan.
Mules
Best mule spy age, owned BY
Brigham Pond, Lewiston, first prize.
Best pair of mules to harness, own.
ed by Brigham Pond, Lewiston. first
prize.
Grade Draft Horses
Draft team over 1900 pounds, own.
ed by j, l.. Bateman. Richmond
first prize.
Farm team under 1900 pounds, own
ed by F, Pendleton, Logan, first
prize.
Best gelding, any age, owned by ].
l.. Bateman, Richmond. first prize.
Grade draft mare, any age, owned
by Perkes, Hyde Park, first prize.
Grade draft mare years old, own.
ed by j. A Jensen, College, first
prize
Grade draft mare years old. own.
ed by Perkes, Hyde Park, first prize
Grade draft mare years old, own.
ed by Saunders, Hyde Park, second
prize.
Filly, year old, owned by j Chan.
trill, Benson, first prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30

ty to select and look after the maids.
If there are any complaints as to the
way the matter was handled the coun
ty fair association desires it to be
understood that no blame can be at
tached to them. The association took
care Of the maids at the fair as
agreed and did all they could to
make it pleasant for them, and be,
lieve the maids will acknowledge this
and appreciate it. No complaints
have been reported but in case there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30
GRAND NEW PIPE
ORGAN CONCERT

Continued from page one)
that our pipe organ was one of the
best made with all the latest and up
to date attachments and was the Sc
cond in the state that he found in a
ward chuch that he knew Of
Every member on the program was
roundly applauded and never failed
to please the crowded house that
greeted the performers. SO pleased
was every one present that arrange,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30
The QUEEN AND
MAIDS OF HONOR

The officers of the Cache County
Fair association desire to make the
following statement:
The matter of selecting the maids
Of honor was conducted by the offic.
srs of the State Fair association who
appointed the committees in the coun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-30

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for It. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of dlges.
tive Juices. purifies the blood, builds
you up Advertisement.