davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
g(locmeinc 8ifcntlidc (gcictr.

No1itcl 6i4
Nlnc sitr pcn slbiGnii is bcs NlrillelS %
nce NDocr Der biirnilimcu all1cmciucn
Gcirtc uun Miarplnio, Sncl ,,geilou0ncb
@pncl nnb 9tilo" SO u0crrnicn nHo nit
Nmenocmcntcn ucM nn5nncDmeli.
Nhl@niu L. Sci as BON Der Segislnilr BON
QlnWlnuo ucriliai oab ocr Mbbnit AS oca
Nliiic5 80 oce OoDcr 0cr 0fciltiDcN QUgc.
nencn @elese oon Ma,Ulnno, Iite ggsilos
Amcnocmcnicn biermit ne dn0enQmnen per
oe nllo ili 10 oaB en- pie olNi laHiei
NplWnlH AZ. Nle 4aaomutoene lut oeN
ne bre &ilcDicn anircicn por Dem Aituar oes
NiG9getlWls Dce 0nunica, VI pelWem et
mount nocr mcnn cin eeuoDncr Der @toot
NdlilWorc, Dor Dem 9uliar Des Snperior@c
rihls Der @taoi Baltimore, ben Glo 0oer Die
0tlutltlg lcllicu mo nnctlWteucL lulc pom
.; @plW1lii oes etiieH 4riuels oer Npnllluiion
oqes Sidatea oorgelbrebeM iuel9er eio poer
@rlnruua in Dem @urcan 0eS glitnars iolbcn
@nuHps 8 0oer Der Siu0i qenucbi lpcr1cf l0u
ger ld1omdroeH I'M gun5eH sianie uno nuO
leocr aui oielc gSclic ernllnie Niiliss Salo,
lpdrpelu lpNeH N0Noem Der non belQGiem
s1nQpmnrDeu uper &ill1e Sagprnrntln 81 ci
liclioc 0lo ooriNrlismdhig lecilci ppr0eH ~
Y ocm 0onnt0 ooer ben Counties. liir mel
dc ne crlnnni ien m0gen, ole Die elu0riiut
lino NeNignlBe bdbcn mo alaunel, oe bon
Nonabicrn lllicr ocu Scmentedl uio uNier
ocH ScicBeu Oiccs Gfanieo 0eiibi uno auGcr.
penn Que Nuioridt mo NeiugntBc Die 0cn
folidlicn Der Staoi baltimore oocr aHberen
@iuolet nce ziQaies in ge3nA nuf SerbnliuuA
llno Setlplauu9 BON Fcrloneil 0eletltd1 nbcr
itdncu ilif iuccbe Die Sfd tnn 9Sil0qctcbc
Dlelce GiQncs ucrlcbcn, llo e5 miro tDner
llcrinii oe uctcre NeiugniB iibcriruQen, obnc
Salisbciebl Rerioncn 8u Oerbaiien. ole beS &err
lioBcs aegcii Die &oriNriicu oes SLID uno
@ilpQcicbes oiccS Giaaies Oer0ddia oocr ais
ibuloig heidHnt iili0, mo alsbolo irQenb melde
liilO allc iOlde EcriOHcn Dcn nuOlier ,yrlc
oenerlNicr sur @bnribeihnng aehdb oen 5d)
uno gsuoaclebcn oiccs Siauies p0r8aDrcn
gScnn 0c ioid1en @erioncn 2Sllo oocr slide IN
8erlebung Der gSilp. oocr 5llOAeicbc olcles
Gidails gciunoen pcroen ioneu oe gSurociue
nora0ren. uic IS in ben AbiOnliien 50. 53,
5i mo 80 ooraci6riebcll iit Ger ylituar lou
nur ilnl5g 0cnie lir Die &udui1 iolGen Sc
oca O0cr Grlldrung bcrcC0nen.
9bidnit 9 lno ie es lcrncr ucrii9t 0nB
oicIc gliie pom Saium iDrer SlHna1me M
STRAIT irctc
Nciidlini nm TO- 9lprl 1918
(Wiai0 II f12 131A15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

Glnc sltc, bic 9l6iWritir 100 nuS ttO ocs III.
tttele 9J ocs Ouocr Der UUcuhtncn ailgci
mciucn WecDc uDu NiarDlaHo (ganbD'S :
lncgaue), &llel vSciiamentc'w weleHe", uns
tersi.d nSmulocu" 50 wiocrruicn uno nc
init 9Imenocmenten neil nn5nncOmcn.
@b0nii T. Sci cS ban Der Segislulur bon
M1arUldno periiiQt, BAR bic abimniie 100 unb
no oee Nriilels D3 uCs Goocr Der 0llcniliden
auaemelnen @elcbe bon DatDlano (Sagb0 $
glucAnbp) Stc nLcliamcutSsWeebe", Inter
iiiel uS6ulben", ipioerruien uub DieTmii ncl
nu elucuocnIchtcn unacnomnen meroen iOuen
itno mo, ~ Dob lie plo lo49t lauien;
lO9 Mcin Gelidmcnis &oulireder Der ndO
noucn &crau 0er Dicrn Dorpeibric6cncn
ytoil5 oe CjutOa6en IN Der gcale0lng gercb
ier mo aclebndBig benielener Nnprlbe aus
be5ablt bat pl liir irAcHoWclDe glulprnDe
ucfantuorliD iein, BON oeicn er iclne gtoti8
battle; uuicr ocu &orbebalt, CAB er mHociicns
q WGnQic bor ocr &cribQluna ltnier oct
@,duhigcrn o0er bd5u herehliBtcH Betonen in
10 Uclcn 3eitunQen als oas g8aiienqermi
ooer Der Observation-Disclosures es Qnoronen
illnA, oie lplAeupe NHiele petoNeHlliOen ldl
ZEN ioQ, ndmlid u@o plrb Dietnli 9toii3 gc'
geben, olB Der llniet3cOneic ...............
bonn 2Salcngerbi bon ......,..... @ouniO,
~ WatpdHo, duin Aeilameiii9 Suuliredcr
tudcr 9uNlaBncrpalter) lilr ben peri0nliuDe
lrli6cr bon ........., crnanni iporoen
ili .sQe 9erioucn rpe6e glnipric0e qeqen oeH
~erllurbcneH Ddben, mct0en nulAelorocri, oies
lelDen neoli oen aelebmdB9 cerlil8tienNeleAeu
9eH lNtetjelDneicH an ooer Oor Dem ..
AaAc i'm H0Wltei ....... bor8nlegen; lie
m0gcH lonii bon aQer Ncbeiliaung an geHanlis
tenn JlntdB ausacD often Weroen ccgeben
inter mciner Sano 9euie, an ...... Gage im
no, scr IciiameuiS Gouitreder mag bcm
@cricDt NIT, eineni @iiioaoi fiber ole g9d6rbeit
oerlelbcn Die IDailac0e bon oeu @rldB elmer
iol1en J'uii3 bermen uno ons @eri0i oa
naW oem cs iid iibcr3enai bat oaB Der Ne
ieDl beiolai uno 6eiaQte yioti8 erlaiien puroe.
belagicr Seri6t certii5rcn Dob eS Hber
3en0l H. oaB cine iolcDe, lbnl oeri0teie Noia
Aepcben uorocn it uno es lou ole gluinaDmc
beogcn QcriMis mno Geriiilais In Die 9ie
1000 oc9 WcriOi8 nnoronen
N0lWniit 2. tno lcl cs lerner ncriiiGt oaB
olee @lie bonn S0tunl iDrer gHndDnie ln
Stnii ireie
Ncltauai an 49, gprl 1914.
(Uinl91 l1213I415)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
9lnnieueIt nndl 9leln. .glnrf.

Sara &rolilicn, 8. N}ai.
E6eo0ore 9iooie0eIt mo feline 9leiie6e-
0leiter iill0 geltcr ouf Dem Donpier
sSlioon" Der 9oot5-2tiic no4 9leto-
Oorf o6qcfa6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
Sym iidjcrcu Safcn.
Grei3c6u 9eute 0e3 per6rauntenDons
piers columbian" in Bolton &C.
lan0et.


lanoet.
8oIton, s. Dlai. ~ Ser .Gu-
uorO"- -Campier .8roncona" 1T nit
1 3 llc6erlebcnoen 0eS QumpierS so
lumbar" bier angefomnen. Nleb-
rere Der @eretieten baben i6luere
9ronOwlnOen oaoongetragen lrnO
oQe 6abeu, mG6reno iie in oiiencm
Boot oai Dem Yieere trie6cn, idbluere
Strapa5en erlitten. 0ie &aiiiteu-
&oiiogierc Der ,5ranconio,~ inter
i6nen GoDmono belmont, So6n Don
9lugitlt Belmont BON 9iem-Yort, 0er-
iorgten 0ie &eretteteu nit &lei0lnges
iiideu in0 bra6ten einen aniebn'
li6en lluteritiibllngsion0 alII.
Gie 9eute pnren 10 eri6opit bon
Den Strapa3en Ser leBten Eoge OoB
iie nbt inn Stanoc porell, Oetaillirle
Sdiloerlmgen bon Dem @ranoe Der
Columbian" lrnO bon DER 40-itiIuOi.
gen 6a6rt in ciiem oiieueu mo
lecren 9oote 3iI geben Sie rUlroen
idmnItlid uad oem Wlarine.SoipitaI
III Gbeliea aebrabt, io6al0 Die oI5ran-
comic" ibr bieiiges God erreidt 6atte.
Gas 6euer mar am QlontGg Door
oen auf 0cr columbian" Qlsae6ro.
cben mo ais Die Gr0re, 0as Sdiff 3lt
DcrlalieH, gegcben prr0e, mar 6os
cine Sell 0eS 9ooteS, IN mel6em bic
lleberlcbenoen qcrettet mur0en, be'm
Sero6laiien ms @aiier in lluoro-
mlng gcrat6en, io0aB elmer Der 2eite
Oa5 Cell nit einem Sell fappeu
muBie, uoraui oaS Boot ms @oiicr
itiir5te lm0 babel Elm 9ed OaDontrug.
Iie 2elte muBien ipG5reno Der 40
StmOeu, Oie ie nit Dem Boot um6cr
trieben. beltduoig 0qs einNriuarnoe
g8oiier alIsid0picn G6critepuro
Dlatt6ems, mel@er 6ci'm Gerlnlien
0eS Si6fic5 in Gelirium perialen
mar, itar6 Elm paar StulOen 0armli
in Ocm 9oot.
2Irf ser o6mnconia0 mur0cn sic
@eretieien in oie beltcn &ajiiten plo
5irt iuO aiii's 9eite oerpflegt inO boz
ibrer 6ieligen 2anoung iproden Tie
@apitdn Qliller i6ren 5er5li1iteu
Cant aus.
GIf Der @creticen 6atten ii6 i'm
9auie 0eS Cages 70 meit er6olt, 0aB
lie BON ocn 9eomteu Scr u9eUlan0-
2inie" geitern AbenO nab 0cm-Yorf
gclonot mur0eH. Iieielbcn mer0en
am Sauitog auf Ser o&roonlan0"
na6 glniwerpen abia6ren Giner 0cr
@erlebten BAT 10 iAlimmc 9ron0-
uun0cn 0abongetragen, Dab man I'M
Garneg-Soipital be6iclt, ltuo audi Scr
Eelearnpbiit Games 0ro6an luirD
nod lanae untcr Gr3tIic6cr gc6aao.
lnng bleibcu miiileu. Gic 2ei6a 0e}
G6eriteparo5 Nlattbcws miro noc9
E6ilaoclp6in 5ru 9eqr16niB iibcr-
iii6rt er bat iiiif &iuOer 1interlai
fen.
Grittcs Boot nod ni6t
gefun0cn.
sable SSlau0, Ms, 8. @}ai
IdS brittle Boot init IS Wlanir an
9orO bon Dem 6ritii6en 5rad)toon.
pier Columbian Der am Sonuta9
2I6enO 300 NiciIel iii0ld BON Gape
Hace ourb Geter 3erit6rt mnr0e,
miro nod CcrniBt. Gra6tloie Ncpe-
idcu mrlOeM OoB 0ie Gmnipier, mel
die bic @eUdiier naA Oen SAiii6rii-
digcn a6luc6ten na6 tlGelaHaeu
per9eblideH &reli5en Die 9}Q1iora
ibnn0en aaigegcbel 6a6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

&apitci 3iS
sue Aitci hcm untcrnbidNiit iO1 hes No.
luNltis ~ ncc 9trtitele 40 oco ErDer ncr
pMentlmcn nnncmrincn Weiehe NOLgl

Mupttcl Jtb.
NlHt Ate, ncnl UutcrubiMNiti lO1 hes MN.
lMNtte ~ ncc 2lrtitels AZ orc Erper SER
nWenHimr anncmrincH WcirRc (i0i2),
tltei nFlnnouGcrs, Hrario mio HrDceour
Onr Wetmt" cincu GDrDcbnlt De5niuncn
n NblNnit eel cs upu Der lcQlslufir SON
WtarQiano ncruGt onB Ser llHicmbinMfi lNI
gta Ablbniii a oca NlriiieiS 20. Iiic Eu0t
opQcf9, k1nrla uito Rru5ghur pur Merihl'
outW NeilnNlli0 QncS &Drnebalie amcn1igi
weroelt lpu mo bcrmit H. 10 OaB Ocaaleg
ultietuhl0ulit mic ioat lduici.
lun Neoer nct BurleicH muA uagb Nelcutl
ple Spfnl ne9 WentClntcpis Ohpr bic Oieliu lclit
NQeple Ootnel neuutcR, mo icoe ncr Hatf
lcleH mos CUE @e0rlnouia 0er MlaRe ucr.an
CEN meu oie 4lnne 10 au0cnlein AebalieN liY
ill per AeanerilDen Rnriei ldf agiiipeA0tu
Nnpa'f naef ods 80 ibrcm0cfucic pur3uiubrcn0c
Sen0NlB 5n gcheni unier Dem &orbcOalt cas-
w QueH WetiWieW po &mrlitc ir Sen Gur
muno ldneuer uribcilsiiununQ QerOien nu0
oocr luerotH m1aeu. penu Der Nla0eQruno see
mt Der Selnsdiiun hes 9lnipudls 0e5 NIhs
Atfe mli acu @in6clnbciicn cinQerCNi mirn
ole lt cnc Neatan0uHN Der N.dQc ucr0at
mcf0Q 10 oA bllagie NlQQc ais cine 0cr
BlaNbopcre IN Dem Salc brmaMlI nu0 l0
nepnHoc,t lperocn mo Der SltinU uQ Nv lQt
ucm ScupnB au ben Neipcs scr io daoefil0t,
ten STEMS beiWriinfi perocu
NhNNtii 2, Gcr nprQcOuuoe NQrneh0,i mW
mai lilt baile Ntlten 0ie Dor Otr glnuubne
oieler Allc iWpcbleu uocr clnlcrcbt mnrotiL
Nolduii 3. llno ei e5 lerucr periu0t baB
oiele Aie ppm 2aium lOrtr AnnGDme NJ 5uait
8egdilai am 10. apriI iai4
(Ulul6 t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09

&dic iHr'S 2Inclnno Dciurni IS. Mainc, 4t9
GaINmurr Sralc maze Slitum QoHle MOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-09
@lntpcrQicBcn.

GenDcr, Sol, 8. WtQlS r. ,Sli cl=
mem @erid6t, sen oas Gomite' ser
,,gGornenS &eace Seogne" geltern
Dem @ouuerieur glmnonS crltottct
bot, rerocn Niojor y. s. Somcod,
9icitenoat g. 6. 2nOcriclt lmO QaS
BON oicien 6cie6liatc Cetohcment Set
,&one(Suor0" @liG5 fiir Die SdDlobt
uiO Ser 6eucrsbrimit IN Snolom,
mo6ei q I1enidculeoen pernidltet
wurOen, fir peronhuortli@ erfldrt;
CoS Goniitc mar in einer i'm Capitol
a6Qe6oltencu 1Sraueu &eriommIlmg
ernonnt uno inItruirt lporocn oobin
5u pirfcn, Dob ser @ouDerneur Den
sgrali0eutcn @iliou Inn 3nlenouna
bon @llnoestruppen crude ylit
%dlien bonn @ouOerHcnr perleben Des
aobeu Fh sic @litglicOer Oes 9oml-
tcS na6 Eriniooo uno Den Srolops
Giitritten imO itcQten perlonli@ elne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
FEED SKIM MILK TO
YOUR LAYING HENS

In the Poultry Raising department
of the Farm and Fireside a contrib
utor writes:
Feeding skim milk to make pork Is
about the same as casting pearls to
swine as demonstrated by different
experiment stations.
A three year experiment conducted
It Purdue, Indiana Experiment Sta
ton, shows that skim milk Is worth
almost four times as much when fed
% laying hens as when fed to hogs,
Two pens of hens exactly alike as
% breeding and rearing were used
or the experiment and were fed and
loused exactly alike, except one pen
was furnished a liberal supply OF
| skim milk, and no meat or other form
eggs per hen per year. Those gettine
no skim milk averaged only SO eggs
per hen per year. The milk fed hem
returned an average net pront o
| 81 40 and the milkless hens loss O
h trihe over cents per hen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Once every year President William
Bulge Is the recipient Of congratula,
tons and best wishes for many hap
py returns of the day and yesterday
being the seth anniversary OF his
birth his relatives from far and near
assembled in Logan to do this grand
old man this honor President Bulge
was in the jolliest mood possible and
the day passed off most pleasantly.
The first order of the day was the
securing of a family group picture.
Following these ceremonies pro
gram was rendered and Il most pleas
ant day spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
Loean's New Life
Institute

Is there any sense in staying sick
weak and suffering pain when such
marvellous inventions as the Davis
Electric Transformer, a right new in
vention just reached this city; also
the wonderful Try New Life Electric
Vibrator, are so successfully handled
by our townsman, F. A. Neuburger
teacher of health and life, who thor
oughly understands the use of these
inventions whereby any disease which
man woman or child is afflicted Will
can be healed, and that right at YOU
own home II you will get In posses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Miss Leona Olson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. HebeT Olson of North Lo-
gan and Mr.. James Thomas of St.
John, Idaho, were married at the
home of the brides parents Thurs
day evening. Bishop John @. Ad'
ans performed the ceremony. A deli
cious four course supper was served &.
Covers being laid for fifty guests.
The table was effectively decorated
with pink and white sweet peas. The
parlor was decorated with carnations
The young couple will leave Monday
for st. John, Idaho. where they will
make their future home. b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The public address and reading
contest held at the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon saw four schools
contesting. They we're the Brigham
Young College, the New Jersey Ac-
ademy, the Lewiston High school and
the Richmond High school. The two
county high schools carried on the
honors. The Lewiston school, Miss
Berta Stephenson. carried OF the hon.
'ors for the public address and the
Richmond school; Miss Eliza Stod-
dard carried off the honors for read
ing. p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Arthur F. Wittenberger, minister.
Bible school, 10 a. m; preaching
gion;' young peoples meeting GAS
p. m; preaching, Finding Ones
Place In Life a message to young
people. A week later, Sunday morn
ing, May 10, Rev. Adam G. Frank
of Brigham will preach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The water will be turned out Of the
Logan, Hyde Park and Smitnlleld
canal this evening for the purpose of
cleaning the canal. II is thought the
work of cleaning can be accomplish
r .1ssa
ed in two days. Therefore, the wa.
ter will be back again in the CITY
mains about Monday evening or Tres-
day morning. Sprinkling lawns. dur
ing this time is absolutely prohibit
ed. There will be no water ON the
Boulevard or College Hill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mr.. l.. l.. Cash of the Second ward
reached his saith year Thursday and
in accordance with a custom that has
prevailed in his. family for, some years
there was a reunion of the. members
of the family. 1t was held az his
home on West First South street and
a large number of the descendants OF
this. good man were present and spent
the day with him. A delicious din
ner was served and after that there
was a program of songs and speeches,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Eric Ryberg, a contractor. was in
Logan this week and states that
the Ryberg Brothers are doing well
this spring. They have all the work
they can attend to. At the present
time they tire building the Ninth
South concrete conduit In Salt Lake.
This conduit extends from State
street to West Temple and from Sew,
enth West to the Jordan River. He
says that his brother w. E. Ryberg
who was sent from the Logan Sixth
ward as a missionary to Sweden, Is
doing nicely and reports TT he en-
Joys his work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

sion of one of these machines. No
drugs or operations but na.ure's rem
edy does the work. We have no dis
ease. 1t Is to your own individual
interest to call or write and be con-
yinced, and we want the skeptics to
know that we are honest and sincere
in our claims and dealings with the
sick and suffering, and have great
many strictly satisfied patrons. or
flee over Royal Bakery, Logan, uthh'
ADV. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

George D.. Carbon, the hustline
real estate, man, with A. g.. Lund
strom, Paul Carbon and Anthem Pehr'
son, made trip over the Box Elder
dry farm district yesterday by auto
They left for two days trip. They
expect to visit the Lundstrom ranch,
Strevell, Promontory, and Other
points in the Curlew and Park val
legs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The quarterly stake conference will
be held in the tabernacle on Sunday :.
Meetings will be held at 10 a. m, 2
p. m. and 1880 p. m. Apostle Whit.
ney and Bishop c. w. Nibley are
scheduled to give the discourses. In
the tabernacle Saturday evening, the
regular priesthood meeting will be
held and all the priesthood of the
stake are requested by the stake
presidency to be in attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The Sidney Stevens Implement Co
has closed deal with Mr.. w. s.
Hansen of Fielding, for a Hackney
Auto Pillow and another Little Idaho
combined Harvester. Mr.. Hanson Is
known for being one Of the most
successful men of this locality and
undoubtedly appreciates the value o.
modern equipment for IFS farms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The A sweaters were handed to
the U, A. c students yesterday
Those receiving the coveted prizes
were as follows: Football students
Captain Brossard, Godbe, Peterson,
d. Jones, Doutre, H. Brossard,
Green, Snow and j. N. Ellertson,
manager of the team. The basketball
students as follows received sweat
ers: Owen, Peterson, Warwick, Maugh
an. Dorton and Arthur Game, manag'
er Of the team. The football sweat
ers were blue with large "A worked
on them, the basketball sweaters
we've white with same inscription.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The case of H. H. Allen versus
J. s. Allen OF Cove, is now before
the First district court This is a
damage suit wherein the plaintiff al.
leges damages setting forth that de
PENDANTS cattle entered his wheat
stack. eating and tramping into the
ground sevsrsis.hundred bushels OF
grain. p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Attorney Roy ID. Thatcher and T.
N. Judah, manager Of the West Cache
Canal Company, went to Preston yes.
terday to make final proof on twenty
FIVE second feet Of water which has
been appropriated BY the company
from the waters Of Deep Creek.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mrs. Charles Thorpe entertained
the w. o. w. Thimble Club ON
Thursday. Thirteen members were
present and Mrs. w. F. Hoffer OF
Denver was a guest Of the club. At
six O'Clock a delicious supper was
served. Samuel Bench, Orson Pitkin
and Charles Thorpe came to learn
to make their own buttonholes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The College Agricultural Club has
reorganized with the following offic'
ers: ]. ID. Walker, president; A. c..
Harrington, vice president; Ross T..
Rowe, secretary and treasurer and
Roy T. Carroll, librarian. A. ]. Tay,
lor is chairman Of the membership
committee and w. E. Nielsen is chair
man of the executive committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

r. B. CART was In Logan yester-
day looking after a little unfinished
business. He says he will soon have
his family permanently and comfort.
ably located in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Cole are receiv-
ing congratulations over the safe ar
rival of baby boy born Thursday
morning. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Floyd Rose, local representative OF
the Beneficial Life Insurance Com
pany, had the pleasure this week OF
paying the claim of Bishop Franklin
Gunnel against the company on ac'
count of the death of Mrs. Gunnel for
a $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

John T. Horne, manager OF the
Consolidated Theater Company, had
the misfortune to sprain his ankle
Thursday evening. 1t has given him
considerable trouble since.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

President Jensen of the Cache val
ley baseball league says the league is
moving along nicely and that the first
games were played yesterday. The
scores were not obtainable last even
ing but will be received In time
for publication in our next issue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The case of j. C. Allen versus j.
s. Allen of Cove, terminated in the
district court on Thursday when the
Jury brought in a verdict Of no cause
for action. Attorney NJ. C. Harris
was counsel for the defendant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mrs. Sophia Baker has returned
from Richfield where she has been
for a few weeks visiting relatives ard
friends, also attending to affairs con-
corning the estate Of her husband, the
late Walter Baker. E,N 8, ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

DR.. G. H. Toolsen, the dentist, has
decided to leave for Chicago next
week where he will continue his re-
search work and will probably make
the Illinois metropolis his future
home. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Toolsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

An oratorical contest will be held
in the U. A. C. chapel this evening
at 8 o'clock to which the public is
cordially invited. The winners OF
this contest will compete for the
medal given each year by the Utah
branch of the Sons of the Revolution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

New line of Dresses, Suits and
Coats, finest up to date millinery in
the city. New goods arriving every
few days. Everything going at re-
duced prices. Paris Millinery, n
North Main. ADV. MI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

urer. DR.. Titus and o. II. Milton,
executive committee. Four games
will be played this season, to be ar.
ranged in the near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Let US save you money on your
spring suit, hat or shoes, in fact we
carry everything in gents furnish.
ings. Also shoes and stockings for
women and children. Give us call.
Newbold the Clothier ADV. m14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a. m. and every
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the
rooms in the Arimo blocs. over the
A. H. Palmer plumbing shop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Had dyspepsia or indigestion Tor
years. No appetite and what ] ala
eat distressed me terribly. BurdocK
Blood Bitters cured me-. H.
Walker, sunbury, Ohio. Advertise.
ment. go ~il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mrs. Marie Thatcher and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bramwell. arrived in Lo-
gan yesterday from LeGrande, Ore.
eon, where Mrs. Thatcher has been
visiting for several weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
celebrated their wooden wedding last
Wednesday evening at their home on
North Second West street, The rooms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Mr.. George Henrie Of Garland and
Oliver l.. Wilcox of Garland have
just placed their orders with the
Stevens Implement Co., for Little
Idaho" combined Harvesters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

The Tennis club of the U. A. c.
has organized with the following Of
fioers: A. C. Harrington, president;
Mary e. Johnson, vice president;
Grover Dunford, secretary and treas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Thomas w. Cragun, Smithfeld's
hustling contractor, was in the city
yesterday and shipped to his town
two carloads of lumber purchased
here. They went the interurban
route.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Norman G. Allen and Bishop Gun
mel of Wellsville were business visit
ors In the county seat on Thursday