davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM
OF SALvAII0N ARMY

The following program will BE- s.n,
dsred by the Souns People Of the
saiSsiioh Army. Thursday. April 10.
st the hall. ,is North Commercial
street. Admissioa will be- by ticket
oniy-sd,as. 10. and ehiids-n 8.
Ticket. nn~ oa sale ~ the Salvation
Array. or ~aauir- Of any ssiss,Ionisi
~ho ~iii arrange io supply yoa.
Proceeds arr for the ben-fil of III.
Salvation Array:
-rsoxfan-
Op~ninx prayer.
tnsssumeaiAi solo. Assi,-saa- Cham
issd-.
kans-And . Little Chiii shall i.Sad
rhrm.
it-stisiios Prize Tie rAii.
Recitation secret.
sspns-tlssi- stars
R-.isation Morifyiss Mis.as.
Hs.isauioa-rh- t'sobiem al SCHOOL.
xcas Queries
vs. AsSsA"0 F@s'A s~AA"kH
koss-ttrn~abfss.-o
NseisAsiss s=Iinmy ssd the O.i,
Ee.i,siios wh.s NJ ~ -.s = issf
rAiii.s.Nt=~Rork Of Aass~
Seas VIII u. Hoses iiI"om IN
iieas.ss
Upside, s,iDwN Es.rri.so
sais-sp-sisi eanb~ss
Ns@tE scian- -EfaAaps's As.flss Ia
sfsnxs
song whsa lh- sasiSs ~ss galld
RsetsAslos We iipn.rs .
N.a.~.
nun 0rAnTGrrE N.Agrs NJ ..-;
Ia rhs-s
Wrs rsiistios=t.Asss.
xeex=the t'si,hssii t'si-ssis
t'assaaiss uit fslss As IL n-s
Nse seilSilss@kAis shelly
issssaasssAi s"s.=Thssss ss II.
tia.ssss-rs spississa
riiE Many siiow Az rINEviI.i.is
ps. sissAts n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
notice OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual mceiiss Of the Ttini-
dad Chamber Of Commercc ~i'l be
held Tuesday. April ~. at = O'Clock
r, 81. a, the Chamber Of Commerce
office. \ hoard Of director. for the
ensuing year will he elected and
.u,h other busiaess - nay properly
come before the meeting will be
transacted q
VICTOR u. rRiAR. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
xx,on1s 1EnrLAR

X.s ~iIl sss- s-m.l. AZ "ur Ns3 '.r.
Tssusss,ss. Ayrii issh. 1914. at o.
,Iask y ~. tn 80, ss -suss 90 las
Nnirass isIer No "a A y and n "
al tho spa.raI es sis wiIIisn ".
order Of Chass u. i.Jssie.
y e i'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
P. & ". SHOE
COMPANY
ATTENTION. N,soas

Las Aain.as i.isr 'Sa geo
\ VI. uili ss-st THURSDAY ~ ~
st.ssa o. sm-ad ,Ae tsB as 10 l5s
-f W W Jss-s Thr 20 ~t
tass pia-r ,rsas IN 'rfisss ~a.
gi6rs AZ Master Massss svtrus'g:
Ga sttssa i.aass Sssgps a. ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

go AoW'o Th3ot
We 0aer Ose fiusAeed Dollars Re-
ward for any case q Csiarrk that
cannot Be cured By HATE Catssrh
Cue.
+. !. cftENEY q co. THse,i>. n.
We. .i,e snses.sQre.i. h,v. knosc
Cheney for The tsN y yeafs. srt t~hcvs
lin, PERFECTLY hvccfnt!e IN ~ h,sawr''
out eny cbN6slienS RAaS ~ Ms nm,
NATIONAL DANk OF COMMERCE.
. feieic. O.
tfaii.s C,Lasrh Cute 10 taken. .Jntesnai,y
astin- directly upon Tie biossI shi ind
coas surfaces Cf the srste'n 'I-ss,rrOt,sts
. a fGse I'rlsn = cents ptr bottle = ~
- sN ,N~-ists
ISAs Hsa's Ssoi,, r,.,s It ssosaAseaIss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
v0l(lI

Voe the tsossstiea d the liesss
sat esssias ssd . bsss-sss asd 10.
esesse The eaoe ssl tlsA Shesea. TIE
Rocky Nosalais Csai ssA ieos Ca.
ssa the ce,ossAe vsel ssa tsoe Co..
hereby size aosies that all lssspsss.
ias. Assuss q fssAias q ltsis iss6s
10 Las Asinss csssly. Cs,ssals. are
sssSetly tosbiadsa.
TIE Rerhy Moss1ais ceai q Tres
Co. asA M Ce,ossAo tssl ss1 ls0a
Cos-0y J. y. Wsttoss. PsSsb1eol
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
voUtp.BE BANDITS HOLD
UP lMTE3Uk1AN TRAIN

scattl.. wn.. April 1.-Two men
arc diving today - fesust Of an IN
successful attempt last nisht Of two
bandits to hold up an interurban
train a; Riyerton. The wOuli-hc
bandits say they wese out af worn.
The police s,y they have NO criminal
record.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
ctAux. az coonu1cx uoF,,

CllAlUIA oY coo0lXRCB DoYICK
TIE hoard ot sisestass have suir.l
shss sii n~mh~ss Shosr Asss 10 the
ssxsstsAitoa STE t.sSa In jsssssy !.
1914. os later. ~sIt ~ eastslsd Ia
,exe ss The assaal elert,os Tses-ssy
~sesjss. April ~.
A. I. BRANS0H. t'svssssss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
SOCIETY NEWS
ptertas Clsb.

Htertas C1ub.
Til. ricrian Club ~iii meet With
MIS-. ". ". Cooley. III Pine street.
Wednesday afternoon at : 10.
Cleo Card Clut.
The cleo Carl club will meet On
Friday afternoon With Mr. !. u.
ward al tts wc>, Kansas avenue.
Sscisl Ssvias club.
Tho Social SEWING club will mne,
Al, the home ot Mr.. FITZGERALD. t"s
wainu, street. Thursday afternoon a,
the usual hour.
chrosicle.NeWs zoe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

The aslsastoa As@y cas- 49, ssS
esss-esf s,ashiss. tsssisssv. ki'shss
sssssaia AssAss. se,saiss ssss Ass-
sse hssiss asy ef ss~h piesss rAns-
~ 3Se4 asA shey wiil b. ssitesa
tse reuaSsly. 1NssAss-cspssis x
q 1ooaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
xA1IlIYU

TIE siaSA saseessss os thts poss.
NJ s~sssss to-day ~ the tsise thsss'
DAY ttse.svst rsohaas rrstsses u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
WEST 11lIAIEA.

rrc- icy,ure on Christian Science.
Tucsday. Arril =, Al . y. NJ. NJ
arc cordially iavited. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
4voa oesps7 Tn
Woodosju1 ''oETt.n

0eea1sle oss1-0so Wen 1As DV0
4novA. s0o1C 0sgD oogo - 1AsA
fh~~asss ~ -uU901- ss ssaSsv
Ua1es tks ssa - 80 ~ = sAs.e sss~.
- 0ooo ~ ooooae ~ 'U04us14.~ C0sp
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

cas.sis,s.Ns.. see a Has.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14

cAsss,~s.-x~~s ~ . .sssh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
9susin!!!s!; q! }. {, Shoes |! I!
for women

p"sz-ss the smart. dIl',-'
lines iha, NSm.H - d. ...
a,ins taste demand
Yol ha," ~ii. "gf g'uHH g.
shsis- ia III. ashr aisa grsllir
feathers ami iabgiFs p' ar' rr
par-.i 10 shs- gu1 - 'gT .s
rsn,iss. .oioaiais sad ~ ~.
this s-asaa, AHa see .a1 Gi
perfectly,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-14
Cleo Card Clst.
Social Sswtss Club.

cAros,cle.Ne~s zoe T. month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

any account OF his Sundsy- go-to-meeting clothes,
but we are warranted in assuming that they must
have been quite swell.
The Duke Of Buckingham was likewise some
what inclined to give his tailor a free hand
This luxurious nobleman's cloaks were mater
abou. which he was particular to the trim
ming. but he exacted nothing better than la~g,
diamonds for that purpose. Buttons Of the same.
His hatbands always studded with diamonds,
and as If there was not room about his clothes
for enough of such jewels he wore diamond ear
rings and toned down the brlliancy Of these
with ropes Of pearls.
1t having occurred to him on one occasion that
he was becoming little seedy as to wardrobe
he ordered twenty-seven new suits, the very best
that embroidery. laces, silk, velvet satin, gold
and gems could contribute success TO. As sam
pie Of what these suits we're, il may be mentioned
tAat one Of them was of white uncut velvet. WIN
cloak to mattel, al. studded with diamonds, as
we've the hat, sword, spurs and grdle that com
pltted the suit
Some class, J. may be permitted the s,n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THE COUP.

Senator Works was talking about very re-
rcrkable piece Of high finance"
at looks marvellous" he said, but there is
nothing really marvellous about h. All that such
a job requires is perfect unscrupulousness.
"ln that it is ike Jones. Jones was mill
worker, and one day he came 10 work without
any milk in his coffee. Smith. on the other hand.
had a pail OF coffee tina. was all golden with
rich milk.
Just before the lunch hour the milkless Jones
began 20 tell Smith stories about strange thefts.
"'Some Of these thieves u take the hat of
your head without your KNOWN IT, he said
"'No" said Jones.
"'Some Of EN- 70 take the coat of your back
While you're sleepIn' on the train
"'No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THE MAIN CONSIDERATION.

4 good many Jokes have been cracked OF la.
about the "dryness" Of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, that famous rendezvous OF oyster sns
canyasback terrapin and champagne.
Representative Linthieum was talking with
good nature IN Baltimore about these JOKES.
Don't poke fun at the Eastern Shore" he sais.
They anything but devotees Of alcohol dovl.
there They are not like the Scotchmsn.
Angus. Scotchman was sailing in the Chess
roake with friend and a bottle when just as
The friend was taking drink the boat eApsised
Angus and his friend. the latter bottle in
hand, struck out side by side for shore.
Angus got on very we'll, but his friend hSndi-
capped by the uncorked bottle, which ne had 10
hold good distance out Of the water, began
after time to labor and puff and grunt
Angus he cried at last, when he was pretty
rear shore, 4 dlnna think | can make it,
Well Angus shouted back, II ye Gamma make
ID. throw it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
RALEIGH's RICH ATTIRE.

ne rich gsllants OF the Elzsbethsn era were
%. lilies Of the field, although they toied not.
''''hsr di they spin, but 1T is doubtful if Solo
20 &C al his glory was arrayed even as one Of
~
FOR instance. we read that Sir Walter Raleigh
~'e an everyday suit" consisting Of white
avn vest which brown velvet double:.
"aisitey lowered, and embroidered with
'arls His trunks, or breeches, and mis- stock
re and garters, which were broad ribbons
fared al the ends. were al Of white satin.
'.r shoes, tied with white ribbon. and hat
~ long white plume fastened by large
10y and pearl drop in place Of a button. cont
'sse the outfit On grand occasions he wore
pair Of shoes so gorgeously trimmed with
y'seeus stones that the cost exceeded $4,000,
an ovsrsuit Of silver. with which wen:
'"e and belt blazing with diamonds and rubies
I'd pearls
me cloak that Sir Walter is alleged to have
,'ssd on tn muddy ground for Elizabeth %
VA on so that her shoes might not be soiled vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FROM GOLDBERG TO GIBSON

TIN. vees have imagined am an Art Editor
-~hst tenerity and have asked ~ several OF
orr most popular illustrators to make drawing
expressing their idea OF Love Me-Love wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

sent Jones OF or some trfng errand. \
quick manipulation followed and poor Jones said
on his return
80 guess it's right what you teir me
about them thieves, for blamed II one Of 'em
amt gone and swped the milk outen my coffee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Dog" And here is what | also imagined would
he the result
Note TO the Illustrators: viii YOU have the
apologies sent TO YOUR homes or will you call for
them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

tentious but incisive vernacuar OF the sporting
gentlemen Of our time. TO those noble dand-es
in then day. And the job Of tailor to them must
have been something not 20 be sneezed at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Sc begsars are taxed 81 30 a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
ISAAC SMITH

In the passing of Isaac Smith, Lo.
gan loses one of her sterling citizens.
As a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, he deyo-
ted his time and talents to the vel
fare Of that church. Always willing
to perform any service to which he
might be called, he found that he was
called early and often, and these calls
always found a ready response He
believed that church work required
work. and every position that he &C.
cepted received the very best service
that it was possible for him to give.
He was a successful churchman. h
wise counsellor. and consistent
worker. He was a successful bust
ness man, finding time in connection
with his manifold church duties to
60 into business and provide CON-
fortably for himself and his large
family. The metes and bounds OF
his business career we're no douht
limited on account Of his many church
callings and duties. yet in the midst
Of all these callings he was able to
successfully conduct his business af.
fairs and comfortably provide for his
own. Isaac Smith was h sterling CT
izen, a man OF good judgment, care
full, conservative and charitable lie
leaves two good families who mourn
the loss of kind and loving father.
He leaves a multitude of friends who
will miss his wise, conservative word
of cheer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
$3.50
$50.
REVIVAL OF BUCkET-SHoPPIN

Little has been heard Of bucket
shops in the past five years. The re-
vival in many places of alleged such
Offices, as reported few days ago to
the New York stock exchange, was
therefore matter for regret
The term, bucketshop, is little
misleading. 1t is term of the slums
and the underworld, originating in
large cities, from low creatures who
drain empty beer kegs and retail their
drippings in cellars and joints to con-
gregations of Migrants. The name H.
naily attached itself to a certain type
of brokerage Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
MISS CLARK WILL
cHRlsTEN sLoop

Boston, Maine. March 81 The
sloop Defiance, being built at Bath,
Maine, for the Tri-city syndicate, as
a candidate for the defense of the
Americas cup will be christened by
Miss Frances Clark, 1t was announc-
ed today. Miss Clark is daughter
of e. Walter Clark of Philadelphia,
Il member of the syndicate.
The Defiance will be launched ear.
ly in May and will have it's prelimln.
airy try outs off the mouth of the Ken
nebec river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
BRICK WALL IN GRAVE
SEPARATES COUPLE
Wife Lies In the Same Ground, But
Apart From the Husband She
Disliked

Lebanon, Pa, March 27.-Mrs.
Amanda Woomer, 75, an eccentric
widow Of Myerstown, this county,
died as a result OF ruptured blood
vessel sustained shoveling snow at
her home.
Her first husband, John Ritzshaw,
enlisted in the Union army shortly
after their marriage and she followed
him over several battlefields and act
ed as h nurse. Upon his death, Mrs.
Ritzshaw returned home and married
Orlando Woomer.
Woomers name, according to a will
left her by the widow, will appear
on the family tombstone, but his body
Is to be separated from hers by a
brick wall. She had her grave dug
a year ago to make cure the wall
would be built. Cruel treatment was
alleged by Mrs. Woomer for her aver
sion to her second husband.
Mrs. Woomer left several thous-
and dollars to orphan schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
WHO CAN AFFORD AN
AUTOMOBILE?

Some weird arithmetic is computed
every spring by people who are try
ing to convince themselves that they
can afford a motor car.
Many a man has excluded cost of
storage and care from his estimates,
on the theory that he can do his own
work on the machine. After he ac.
quires the car, he concludes that he
did not buy It merely for the pleas
ure Of manipulating oil cans. The
car runs down. and a costly break re.
suits. Then he figures that he is
saving money by having his machine
carefully kept up at the garage. Thus
he exceeds the original amount Ne
felt he could afford to invest.
With some people the real question
ID: Can they afford not to have the
car? Many a farmer spends three or
four hours twice a week driving into
q market town. He drags painful
ly along behind limping and puff
ing horse. Thus he reckons his time
at less than the value of a day la
borer.
Comparatively few people today
have even the most ordinary mechan-
ical skill. This makes the automo-
bile an extravaganza for many per-
sons. When people live on farms
and in villages, they are apt to own
their homes and perform many tasks
Of small repairs. They become ia
miliar with tools. They could cas-
lily perform all ordinary repairs on
an automobile.
As they move into larger cities and
acquire more social pretensions, they
call in the carpenter when the door
knob gets out OF order. They would
be hopeless over the slightest irreg-
of machine. They must de-
pend on the tender mercies of the gar
age keeper and the repair man They
fail to get any grip over the mechan-
cal principles Of their car, which ag-
gravates the tendency toward costly
1t is very different proposition for
the man whose business runs in me-
lines. or who keeps up the
habit OF working with tools. The au-
tomobile carefully tended on his home
place is probably cheaper than a
horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
PARDoNs ARE GRANTED
~ PRESIDENT WILSON

Charleston, w. Va, March IT,
United States District Attorney w.
G. Barnhsrt has in his possession
pardons granted recently BY Presi'
dent Wilson to Alfred and A. H.
Mooney and Mrs. Frances Brown
who, three years ago pleaded guilty
to violating the pension laws. Each
is over seventy-five years Of age.
Sentence was never passed as 1t
was feared none would survive a pris,
on term.
Since the presidents pardon feder'
al officers have sought them to tell
them of their good fortune. West Vir.
ginia and Kentucky have been care
fully searched in vain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
SEARCHING FOR A
FAsLEp TREASURE
$50. oo0. 900 Worth OF Loot From the
Churches 10 Supposed To Be
Buried On flaming Island
i i i

San Francisco, March 27.-Another
search is to be made for Tanning is
lands tabled treasure. Captain John
Smith Of Cedar Grove, Maine, who
saws he knows where the gold is
buried and J. Lynn Hobson who Is
at Bristol Tennessee, raising money
for the venture plan to start from San
Francisco soon for the South Seas.
Word has been received that Hobson
has succeeded In raising funds and
has notified Captain Smith to meet
him here Immediately.
Smith says he is the sole sur
viving member Of the crew Of the
bark Semiramis, which, with loot es-
timated at $6O,OOO,OeO taken from
churches, left Iquique more than a
half century ago and was supposed
to have stopped at Tanning Island,
where the treasure was cached.
Many expeditions have searched for
the gold. The last was conducted by
Eben Low, millionaire cattle dealer
of Hawaii. He returned after three
months with a monster land crab,
but without having found any trace
of the treasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
.s..E.!-
SHOOTING UP THE EDITOR

SHOO INo VI IT. S''S"
Newspaper writer's sometimes re-
mark, in hasty generalization, that
free press lies at the foundation OF
successful civil government, Yet
probably in Mexico today, thssedit.
ors express their opinions with much
freedom. But they must be prepared
to back that freedom by a quick re
source to the hip pocket. s g.
Not merely free speech is needed,
but the spirit Of tolerance Of free
speech. An editor has the right to
criticise those who differ from him
he has a right to attach the charac-
ter Of his antagonists, provided he is
convinced that he tells the truth, and
is prepared to submit the justice Of
his statements to the courts.
The killing of the editor Of a fam
Gus Partisan newspaper Is not neces-
sarily an indictment OF the whole
French people.
Similar cases occur with some reg
ularity in this country. Fortunately
they grow more rare.
The larger peoples minds grow. the
less keenly they take personal con-
rroversy. The little city councilman
will cut a rival on the street for a
life time. Meanwhile the great an
tagonists Of the United States senate
hurl their defances at each other with
Olympian thunders. Afterward they
adjourn to the restaurant, while their
friendship Is repaired, and differences
are tolerated.
So It ought to he in newspaper con-
troversy. Few editors put bitter per-
sonal feeling into It. 1t is their trade
to express points Of view. They
would be false to the people that hire
them did they fail in SO doing.
When a man shoots up or tries to
lick the editor, he hurts the place
where he lives. It gives the rest Of
the world the impression that the
town belongs on the social frontier.
Such an incident turns the sympathy
of the community to the assaulted
man. But II the editor Is in the
wrong, the sympathy Of the commun'
ity can always be won against him.
by the calm statement of the truth in
lawful ways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
ARE MARRIED IN
SHADOW OF DEATH
Invalld's Bride Becomes a Widow
Four Days After the
Ceremony

Wilton, Conn, March 27.-llarold
G. Weston, member Of a prominent
family, died at the home of his uncle
Henry G. Thompson. Announcement
was made that Mr.. Weston left a wild
ow, who was Miss Alice Ward Dewitt
daughter Of the late p, j Dewitt OF
Stanford,
Mr.. Weston has been i'll for sew
eral years. On Saturday he express
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
$3.50
-Htt*
1.-THE DIGNITY THAT DOTH
HEDGE A KING"

The above familiar quotation is sug-
gested by President Wilson's partly
whimsical but mostly serious COM
plant, in his Press Club speech Of
the formalities that surround him as
president. No doubt every president
and others Of high station have felt
this awkwardness
A person may be perfectly voluble
and self possessed under ordinary
circumstances. But let him by some
chance be presented to a president,
and his tongue cleaves to the roof
Of his mouth. The president near
while feels just as DESTROYS Of simple
and unaffected converse with his
fellows as any OF us. But he Is cut
on from all that by the dignity that
doth hedge . king.
Presidents and other high oficials
get close to the daily life Of the COM
mon people, whenever the persons
they meet In conversation throw
aside the embarrassment which they
feel in the presence Of high dignity,
The story is told OF rustic preacher
who was once sent as delegate to
body containing many famous men,
He approached the assemblage Of the
mighty ones of the land with trep-
idation.
But after few days he discerned
that these great dignitaries were in
fact Just like other people. The high
err they were, the simpler and the
more unaffected and approachable.
Afterward he remarked: found that
when they get their jackets off every
one is about alike.
A man who was once so placed
that he overheard a confidential con-
versation between President McKin-
ley and Mark Hanna said he expected
that they would be discussing great
matters of state or the arcana of pol
itics in a very dignihed manner. Ac-
tually they spent their time talking
about the selection of shoes and cure
Of the feet When you have to meet
president or other high authority,
do not talk philosophy or information
al law TO him. Talk to him as YOU
would to your neighbor across tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
MUST RAISE
THE PRICE OR
QUIT SELLING
Local Firm Gets Severe Rebuke From
the Manufacturers OF Corn
Flakes

Mr.. Ras Rasmussen informs us
that he is creating the displeasure of
some Of the manufacturers through
his efforts to reduce the cost Of liv-
ing. Yesterday he brought In the
following letter and asked us to pub
fish It:
Battle Creek, Mich, Mar 26, 1914.
Mr.. Ras Rasmussen,
Logan 15c Bazaar,
Logan, Utah.
Dear Sir
We are informed that you are dis
regarding the selling terms on KEEL
I do upon all occasions wherein
We feel that the retail profits on
these goods are no greater than what
the retailer should enjoy and we will
ask you as a special favor. to restore
the price on Kellogg's Toasted Corn
Flakes to 10c. II, for any reason, you
cannot take the view that We do In
this matter. you win certainly confer
q great favor u you would discon-
tinue the sale Of our product. We
far rather that the dealer should dis.
continue the sale Of our goods en-.
tirely than to cut the price from 10
cents.
We enclose stamped addressed en-
velope and thank you for q reply at
your earliest convenience.
Yours very truly.
W. X. KELLOGG.
Upon being asked what he propos.
ed to do, the genial merchant re-
piled:
propose to reply, Of course, as
I do upon alloccasions wherein a
stamped envelope is enclosed for
reply. I shall say that the communi-
cation is received, the contents there
of carefully noted, and the letter filod
away for any action or use that the
future may bring forth.