davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-20
~. U. Short Course is interest
ing as Instructive.


DID, ing as Instructive.
How to set up the frame of a
N bGilding, how to mix concrete,
First IA hSw to judge live stock and corn,
p;5o- hSw to make good butter, how
Minor. to treat stock diseases, and the
tor. "hOw to" of a hundred other
BandOr farm jobs is taking the time of
y q .u the short course students in the
y - College of Agriculture of the
pexea University of Missouri. Every
Richat thing they are taking is as in
VIM, T. eeresting as important. That
DauSr the courses are valued by the
men taking them is shown by the
I. and fact that of the 1879 students en-
Harri rolled in the first term, 60 have
rs, Cur been here before.
Grup' There is also a short course.
>" for women. Around a big u
Brumm shaped table you may see them
Grav studying the proper methods of
Curator food preparation. On individual
SECOND stoves they experiment in the
vorr eoking of foods. In other classes
am
James they learn how to plan and serve
Coil, meals. There are classes in
Coil N canning and preserving, dress
making, butter-making, and
Patti poultry raising.
ton W The most interesting course,
Core SOM of the men say, is shop
Corde' work. Welding and tempering
49,, is taught in making ordinary
Van hay hooks, links, punches, and
Wanna cold chisels. In the woodwork
VOL department the students are
0amw well along in framing a building.
In the soils department the
Bar students are experimenting with
Barto fertilizer on soil that has been
Cue taken from their own counties.
miel Here are plants growing in every
kind of Missouri soil, under every
Ma condition, with every practical
Tayk kind of fertilizer. The home
SIN mixing of fertilizer is taught so
X. 81 +ho+ q eorr;ro Of * 70 on no.oou4
can be made on the fertilizer
All bill.
Glas In the large new Judging pa
re vilion the students are studying
and judging the best prize stock
uoat IN the state. Short course men
V, have done so we'll in the past that
ThH frst place in the Missouri State
Judging Contest held recently
was won by Ray Howell of Holli-
Esr, day, Mo-, a short course grad
s -uate. The trophy of the Ameri-
nOr can Saddle Horse Association
trix was won by Baxter Hall of Clar-
ence, Mo-, also a short course
man.
g., Making good butter is the
most particular job l have ever
Ma tackled" said one of the men the
Ma other day. The dairy depart
is particular about using the
best methods, just as it is partic-
Gu ular about the care of its prize
dairy herds.
n In the veterinary laboratory
the students treat injured and
diseased animals sent for treat
m ment by farmers near Columbia.
The man who has completed this
n course is fully able to handle all
y Ordinary stock diseases.
1t is expected that 100 more
students will enter the second
a, term of the short course. At
that time, January a, the special
courses in dairying and poultry
raising will also begin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-20
The Other Side.

railroad lawyer came walking
through the lObby-his brow
knitted in deep thought as if he
was struggling to solve some
vexing law problem. He glanced
neither to the right nor the left
but quietly made his way to the
elevator. AS the eyes of my
friend followed him, he remark
ed: "a sharp fellow, but II
bet he's as cold-blooded as an
icicIe." Now it happens that |
know something of this mans
inner life. That he is cold-blood-
ed when engaged in a legal bat
tie, l haven't the slightest doubt
for if he wasn't an able mas
and capable of taking care OF
himself he would not hold the
responsible position that he has
occupied for the last 25 years.
But with all that he is one Of
the kindest-hearted men that
ever lived and no deserving man
or woman in trouble ever went to
him in vain. When money is
needed for charity or for any:
other worthy purpose in his
home city his name is always
found close at the top of the list.
Some time ago l happened to be
in his Office while he was going
through a big stack Of mail. Fl
nally he came to a letter which
made his face light up with a
radiant smile and he said, Eek
cuse me while / read this let
ter" After he had finished
reading it he said: "a couple Of
years ago my wife'and / were OF
a vacation trip up north and in
the hotel where we stopped was 8
fine, bright-faced bell boy to
whom we became very much at
tackled. One day he confided to
me that he hoped to get enough
money ahead so he could go
through Yale University. L
talked to him a number Of times
about it afterwards until l be-
came convinced that he was in
earnest. When we got ready r.
leave | called him off to one side
and told him if he would promise
to study hard and lead a clean
life, l would advance the money
and that he might pay me back
after he had graduated and got
to making money for himself. /
wish you could have seen the JOY
in that boys face. He's in his
second year now and he's get
ting along fine"
In another moment the smile
had vanished and he was once
once more the keen, cold man Of
business. This young man
whom he is now sending through
Yale makes the fourth one he
has educated. Some years ago
his wife became attached to q
little orphan girl who had found
her way to a convent. Not only
did he provide her a splendid:
home but wound up by sending
her through Vassar. The other
two l don't know much about.
e When l remarked that he de-
served commentator for these
things and that l hoped the
: young people would show true
: appreciation of what he had done
d for them he waived the compli-
h ment aside in a matter-of-fact
sort of way and said: ooh, l
get more pleasure out o.. spend
n ing a few thousand dollars that
e way than l would if l had it in
t vested in bank stock.
S Doubtless there are hundreds
: like him all over this great coun-
d try of ours-men whom the
World considers cold and heart
less simply because it doesn't
+ know the other -
/ Hirth in The Missouri Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-20
Der the date and take advantage
OF this opportunity.

"A little learning is a danger
GUS thing" quoted the WISE guy.
80 are dried apples" snlckered
the Simple Mug. They both
puff up"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-20

The people by their vote on
election day disapproved of some
foolish legislation. The next
General Assembly when it meets
IN January should pass the nee
essary appropriation bills and
then adjourn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Mayor Issues Road Proclamation

The following proclamation was is
sued yesterday by Mayor Reed, setting
aside Friday, April "a, as Hood River
Good Roads Day:
Whereas, the business men of the
city of Hood River have found it i'm
practical on account of business incon-
veniences to participate in the Good
Roads Day as proclaimed by his excel
lency, Governor West,
"And whereas it is fitting and proper
that date be set aside for such pur-
poses,
"Now therefore, do hereby declare
and proclaim Friday, April "a, as Good
Roads Day for the city of Hood River,
and do hereby urge that all business be
suspended on said day, and that the
good citizens give their time and en-
ergy on that day in the improvement
of the Columbia river highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Qualification for Monday Voters

According to the law regulating the
election for the purpose of voting on
proposed new municipality. the rules
of a general election will apply, and
all qualified electors will be permitted
to cast ballots. County Clerk Hanson
has been in a quandary as to whether
or not to take the registration books of
the precincts in the bounds of the pro-
posed City of Utility to the polling
place next Monday. Registrations for
the May primaries will be open until
May !, and many citizens of the pro-
posed district might desire to register.
Judge Derby, county attorney. states
that this is not necessary, and State
Attorney General Crawford concurs.
A Many have asked If the corrupt prac-
tice act will apply to citizens hauling
their neighbors to the polls on the day
of the election. Judge Derby states
that whether or not the act will be
violated will depend on circumstances.
If citizen merely picks up neighbor
or neighbors and transports them to
the polling place, the law will not be
broken. The act will be violated, how
ever, if one proceeds to gather crowd
and electioneer to them on the way to
| the nails
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
White Salmon Sets PickerS' Price

The strawberry growers of the White
Salmon district have adopted rates to
be paid pickers during the coming sea
son, new rates being found necessary
since the growers have taken up the
new size hallocks. The union growers
declared for seven cents per carrier of
six deep pint hallocks for picking with
rate of u acents to pickers working
throughout the season, as against 10
cents for former larger size hallocks
This is slight increase over former
prices. Packing rates will be l2a cents
a crate of "a hallocks and Is cents to
those who pack during the entire sea-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
I.aree Crowd Hears Small

A large audience convene at the AS
bury Methodist church Tuesday even
ing to hear the cutting address deliv-
cred by Sam Small. the noted Georgia
evangelist, against the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Small made an appeal to Oregon
citizens to attend the polls at the COM
ing election and place the state in the
dry lists. His lectuIe was filled with
his satirical and sarcastic expressonE
for which he is noted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Harken. of Peotone,
ILL.,, a suburb Of Chicago. left yester-
dsy to return to her home after visit
here with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. Imholz. Miss Harken's broth
ers visited the community several years
ago. 81 am certainly impressed with
your western country" said Miss Har-
ken yesterday as she boarded the train
to return to the east.
W. B. Duncan, of Portland. deputy
state food commissioner, was here last
week making an inspection of local ho-
tells, dairies, bakeries and candy shops.
Mrs. G. K. Bone left yesterday for
Portland, where she will spend several
days visiting friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Women Meet at Barredt Tonight

The West Side Woman's Political Re-
search club will meet tonight at the
West Barrett school building, when the
proposed changes in the Apple Growers
Association will be discussed. A. W.
Stone, manager of the Association, will
deliver an address.
The members Of the club and their
invited guests are urged to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Parent. nt.Teachers Of Barrett Meet

The Parent Teacher Association and
the members of the West Side Woman's s
Political Research club held joint
meeting at the West Barrett school
building last Thursday evening. The
main discussion centered around the
proposed consolidation of Ethe county
schools,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

aa vi
an Der Weitieite Der Central glpe., S9
Siii, norolidl Der Rihmono Ctr.
ss1brIide Wiietbe $3.50 nit gorreHt
,iim Nnfnuf fir $1,000.
Comes Bradley an yiaric 9lititing,
40 Bel $50 sSlB nn Der @eitieite Der
geed) sltc. oni gricc sill, 81.
Charles Shoier pn Wiarp Sfafcr,
80 BEL 100 5lli, am Der @eiticitc Don
8orooil CTR, 140 ,SiB Iiiolid Der
Gbaie sIbe., 81.
gSafc 8. Gatlett an Marn gorilDe-
Der, Got go. l30 NIB Sbeil bon Cots
no. 13t nnO 1872 pon Der sselipooo
Seigbts llnterabtbeilllng in Belt'
ipooo, 81.
Souiie 6. S5oeItge an 2oiiis u.
WcIii, % bel 110 sSub an Der Slt.
ieite Der Sinn Str, 81.
2be College Tlace ,SniproSerrellt
80 oil Caroline e. @obnr, 2ot 30. 4
OH Der sSeiiicitc bon ,Snc5 Elaee,
$500.
gharles efeas nn Glen GiI.
Iinms, 5beil Don Sot 70. 6 bon benz
gntbeil Der Grben BON slnn Dt. SEQ.
noro 1T Seftion t6 Columbia Soiune
fbip. 81.
.Rnrp Grottp II. u. an 9tora Grot.
IN, irllgeiiibr 66 sldcr in Bermeiinng
Ros 55S1 lmo 620 in sInoerion
Jopnibip, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Grunbeis siibertrasxastn
Cincinnati, %. slpril.

- - % 10 . . --s NfrNN'
SamueI Y Gperaro an 8. 6.
Heud), Got 4G IN Dlcginmnra & Cont
nor's llpterabihciluns in aodIuno,
81.
gGIbert 5re an Soiepb Gilman
% bel 80 Sur an Der @eitieite Don
Race CIR, Ole Srunoitiide gto. 1913
lmo 1915 &acc 5tr., 81.
sIonm BONNER an Charles 8. %.
ielo, . Sabre Seaie, bonn IS. glpr,l
1914 bon 80 6ub an Der SiiOieite
Der cSairmolnt 9lpe., 3S2 Sub 0itli6
bon Blaine 9loOO. s51brlife Dlict9e
$50 nit Dem gorreht gum sInfnui
fir $500.
@illiam 9ohuin an Soiepb Mon.
mig. Got 1856 mo Tbeil DON 2ot 155
in acme g. II. 9. sIiin. llnterabtbei.
liue, 81.
Stillio Serrann an CHARLES 2.
Sugbes, % bel 100 Sub an Der DIT.
ieite BON @arren slpe., 1870 Sui,
noroli1 bon Saun glpe. III Jtoripooc,
81.
Ct. 3nOier College on Nlnrgaret 6.
Gleranoer, 40 bel t20 Sub on Der
Siioieite BON 9incoln sIpe.. 135 5iil,
fueitlid bon @iIbert glpe., 81.
SenrD v. 9turre al Sernan imo
@tntbiloa Scrbig, 4S bel 1875 SUP an
Der Gillette Oer aenper sIpe, ff2
SUB norOIif oer Gbur4 Ctr. IN ct.
BERNARD, $li
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
(6ortIebpng foI9t)

scSm mer + 0.fIi6. I'm Der Rs.
battipn ciasr in petiro eri6einenoen
2eitunu pflsQt man Die RidienOuua
nif1t peripenbbarer Wcruitripte Durh
nd9itebcnfes gegleitihreiben au pers
iiiben: n6od,Qeebrter gruoer Der
Gorne uno bes Wonoes! 9ein StlaOe
Iieqt au 9cintn TiiBen! ed fife ben
gooen Dor Dir uno flebs Did an,
mir AT o:iIatten baB ib Iprede unO
lsben tleibe! 9ein Wanuifrtpt, o
@GdlitNcehrte.. 5dtte bic Site, ii1 Don
uns betrad)isn III la1en, uno mir lnien
es nit Gntaiiden. Sy9 ian0re BEL ben
@rG6ern metner gbnen, nuB i4 etipas
Grbabeneres nod ME aeleien babe.
Wfit Surft uno Sdreden fhide ih es
Dir suriid. Wenn i4 mir lie beruus.
ndbme. bisien SaaB bruten au luIs
fen piiroe Der prGiioent mir ipfort
befeHien. INNER nur 8ein Wert ols
borbiloli6es Wfuiter All benuben unb
i.i9!s enferes nebr burnnter bruden
au IaFcn. Mteine Iitterdriide @rfd1s
runa oi5t mir ben Wutb, au aeiteben,
bah litterdrifhe perlsn iol6er Qrt nur
ale al9rtouienb Sabre einmul oeId,1fs
zen perben. unb besbalb nsbme i6 mir
bic fsreibeit, iie Dir pieberaugebsn
I'd bite Did, Derasiae mir I'D perie
mid Dir au sFiiben, elm Stldpe Defines
Stlapen."
9utnmfopie imo &uftreifen iino
inner otfgeblaien, penu iie ii1 auf
Der StraBe aeiseD,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Sraueisro siebice un OieieIbe,

Sraucisco siebice an oieieIbe,
Si0O.
Sns. grnolep al gtoripooO Geal
Gitute II. Improvement 60, $3.50.
8rnn3 Vrinfer an Ericc Sla
eagle g. II. 9. SO. $t100.
svionror Henltp SO. at s. Sarig
u. 60, $7s5S.
Nnfc 6. SatfieIo an SoutberH
Ohio &. II. z. So, $4,000.
Gas. Bra6let on gtoripoob Mea!
eiiate enforcement 60, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
GrxnSeisentbmms SspObsfes.
gse ue S y Nv t Sc { en-

@e ne s Il pp t + G en-.
Bertha @nlters oil Srmorbn e.
II. &. Co., S4S00.
Soiepb Gilman oil Soutbern Gbip
6. II. Z. Co., S2500.
sSoIepb Nioeol an 2enor 9. II. g.
Go, $3.50.
Sermnn Serbig nn ct. gernaro
l2. II. 9. y. 60, $4,000.
&illiam 6. @oIoidmiot an SieIe!.
Re, $500.
geiiie g. DliIler an Warsaret
Charles, $110.
slugult Spel5bnuien on 8eit 81.
bertp y. II. g. Co., S1250.
Serman 8et5ug all Snnober g. y.
60, $4,000.
Ninma 9ioB an Dit. 2oofollt g. y.
g. Co., $2S00.
Ninna giob on MauSe NeeIy.
$1,000.
Garrie 9lepmau all Soutbe.n
Ohio g. II. Z. 60, $1,000.
Carrie gtelpmai oil Soutbern
Ohio G. II. z. 60, $3.50
Gnpib e. @eaner an 9icu 90. 1
g. II. y. SO. $1,000.
Margaret Z. Gnrrigan oil @eiteril
II. Soutbern Siie 9Sni. So, $3.50.
ojeorac u. gouHs an ct. gernar0
g II. q. q. SO. $1,000.
Gmma siinncr on sSsobu groiui,
5000.
eDmmb &C. GopIe al @aIter e..
SdImiot, $500.
8alter Y. grcucr all qIeaiant
Sioge q. IL. 8. 60, $1,000.
1erielbe on Souis 9reuer. $1,000.
SSobn g. Sintler an Soutbern
Ohio g. IL. Z. 60, $4,000.
sluauit Grpenbed an George 5op'
pc, $3.50.
eliie aoebIcr oil Sune ct. 9. g.
ii. 8. SO. $500.
@eorae Sbenooerfer an SoutGern
Ohio 6. II. Z. 60, $500.
gtbel Stuart SneIl on SoiitberH
Ohio SpeS. gant 60, $4,000.
Marie 9li,itina oil Erice Sill eagle
6. II. Q. 60, $2500.
6rnn5 @rinfer an oieielbe. $3.50.
Dlarp @ornbeber an griee Sill
electric y. II. 9. g., $4,000.
Getilgte Sppotb efen.
Sobn grepina oil Grite @arb ..
II. g. gl. 60, $3.50.
gertba @alters an Crmon6e 9. II.
g. So, $4,000.
alIbert Brit on Sobn Guurtors,
$500.
Sobn Safner a, @eitIider stern
g. IL. g. o., $500.
8illinm Gorf an Charles Gorf,.
$3.50.
@iuiam Gorf an Sames Gort,
$3.50.
augnit GpeI5baliien an @ermania
go. 2 g. II. y. 60, $4,000.
Wliiina 9fob al SoiItbern Ohio 8.
II. z. 60, $500.
George @. young an ct. @ernaro
g. IL. .. q. Co.. $3.50.
@nt. o. @oloit)miSt an Iolun
Sail g. II. 6. r., $500.
George s. Sad OIL Roripoo6 g. II.
g. Co., $500.
gii6olas 3. gibet an emma 9.
sung $1,000.
sloplpb Sfreibman an Ginti.
@orfipsmen's Club y. II. 6. Co..
$4,000.
Clam q. @bite oil Soiitbern Ohio
g. II. Z. &c., $4,000.
Siram S. Minnn al oieieIbe, $400.
Bertha Sermann an CALHOUN =.
ii. Y. 60, $3.50.
Clarence n. @iabam an alpba y.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
slrtbnr 6. Grnit on 6. 5. Craig,
$500.
GerieIbe an Sobn u. gentel II. r..
$136.
Dabfo 3. Ghioebed at Critic
@arb 9. ii. 6. u. Co.: $2500.
0ialpina gosss an Eannerp .. H.
8. 60, $3500.
Nn, $. Goof an gropioert @. ..
II. Z. 60. $1,000.
9erielbe on 2uiiis Goof. 5000.
Winrp Sf. GitnfIep oil Senrietia
6. 5bnlnpaIb, $3.50.
G!iie aoebler an sSiiHe ct. u. q.
u. g. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Gro snrtia.

Barpenl tolls eir BON ibm sur
Soiree gelabener Senor iinst): Der
Minrn rnntt ieine Sade briIIait, ih
iuerb' ibn IaiiAn BON d boar GieHit.
,,Hdnnerii na&baasie trrGrHr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-01

| at both dances.
Mrs. Libbie Hendricks gave the
lecture in Parents class last Sunday
the subject being, Mental and moral
development OF the Child through
work. An interesting discussion
from members of the class followed
the lecture.
Elder Asa Thompson has returned
from a two years mission in the
Southern States. Mr.. Thompson is
looking fine.
Last Saturday evenii\ Miss Lurea
Hendricks the daughter of Mrs, Lib.
bic Hendricks, was rendered bun
die shower by her friends Miss La
vern Larson of Cove and Miss Elsie
Skidmore of Richmond, eighteen
young ladies and gentlemen from
Richmond and Cove being present.
The program Of the evening consisted
In the usual pleasures characteristic
at such times. Many nice presents
were received. Mrs. Hendricks serv..
ed a light but very delicious lunch.
On the 23d of December Miss Lurea
Will change her name to that OF. Mrs.
N. A. Nelson, the marriage taking
place at the Salt Lake temple. Miss
Hendricks is a prominent young lady
OF this city and Mr.. Nelson is a
resident of Sandy, which place they
will make their future home. A host
of friends wish them happiness and
prosperity through life.
Last Saturday the regular priest.
hood meeting was held at the taper-
nacle after which the different organ
izations met for class work The |
Primary gave the following program;
Lesson work by Miss Lille Peterson |
of Smithfield; rest exercise, Mrs. |
Sparks of Smithfeld busy work,
Mrs. Sophia Merrill; social hour in
charge OF Mrs. Emma Johnson. Ly-
iia Woodland acted as presiding of. |
hcer. There was fair attendance |
At each organization from the differ.
emit wards OF the stake.
The speakers at our sacrament
meeting last Sunday were our return.
I'd missionaries Asa Thompson and |
Roscoe Merrill. + Attendance was
'airly good.
An additional room and basement |
IS being added to the office OF the
Milk factory. . y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-01
The
T SCENES

| After her sensational triumph in
Such Little Queen much is OK
pected of Mary Pickford. in BEHIND
the Scenes" which is the next Para
mount Pictures release to be shown
at the Lyric theatre tomorrow and
Thursday. Behind the Scenes" ID
. delightful peep behind the scenes
Of theatrical life from the other side
Of the footlights, by the noted ORA
matte authoress, Margaret Mayo, WHO
wrote the famous farce success
"Baby Mile" and the current thaat
rical triumph Twin Beds" The au-
thor's charming touches ant entrnnc.
ing glimpses into the world Of NIKE
believe are accumulated by The amaa.
ing personality Of the little star who
interprets every varying situation
with h requisite combination If in.
telligence and artistic mastery.
The story itself is unusually dra-
matte, SCREENED by many humorous
flashes and heightened by an intense
romantic interest. The Two greatest
prizes In life, love and personal sic-
cess, are pitted against each other,
and the little actress Is forced to
make sudden choice between the
man she loves and the work to Which
she has devoted her life, and which
at the moment is about to be crown.
ed with the greatest of success. How
that decision is made, the terrific
struggle that cirtually sears the soul
of the little actress and her su.
preme sacrifice in abandoning her ca.
reer and accepting tie quiet life Of
fered her in exchange for her artistic
success, are engrossingly portrayed
in the further development Of the
play.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-01
MEND0N LOCALS

Mendon, Nov. 3V.--Mr. and Mrs
Delos Bird announce the engagement
of their daughter Adelia to Mr.. Fred
w. Nelson OF Salt Lake City. The
marriage to take place December 16.
Mrs. Hyrum Richards one Of Men
don"s most highly respected women
has been at deaths door for several
days. Her children, Mrs. Joseph Sor-
ensen Of Raft River, Mrs. George
Hughes of Garland, and Mrs. Joseph
Hancock Of Centerville, were called
to her bedside.
Christensen and Arson company OF
Salt Lake has sold eight pianos here
In two weeks. Christian Sorensen,
Joseph H. Hardman, and Mrs. Cath
crime Anderson bought player pianos.
Thomas Muir Jr., Art Kidman, Alma
Baker, Mrs. HELEN Walker. and Ne
phi Sorensen, bought pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henderson of
Clifton, Idaho, spent Thanksgiving
days. Her children, Mrs. Joseph Sor-
Mrs. Christian Sorensen.
Elder Hyrum Richards returned
home Thursday from the Eastern
States where he faithfully fulfilled a
two years mission. Elder Richards
looks well and feels fine.
Miss Sadie Stuart Of Welsville
spent Sunday in Mendon, the guest
OF Miss Mae Larsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-01
SUM N ON s

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah
In and for the County OF Cache. EN-
ma r. Murray, Plaintiff, versus
Charles b. Murray, Defendant Sum-
mons. The State of Utah to the said
Defendant: You are hereby summon
ed to appear within twenty days aft
err the service of this summons upon
|you, II served within the county in
which this action is brought, otSer-
wise within thirty days after SER
vice and defend the above entitled
action; and In case of your failure to
do SO, Judgment will be rendered
against You according to the demaNd
of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said court.
This action is brought to, dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore exist.
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
and to have certain property In the
complaint described awarded to plain
Tin. - - .'e
Nebeker, Thatcher and Bowen, At
torneys for Plaintiff. .-..'
P, o. address, BOX 2es, Logan
City, Utah. itt'A' sGA 70 ePsei' '''f
ADV. ~. ~ ''rP1 u