davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
BRECKDNS Going
BACK TO HIL0.
Special Prosecutor Of HAWAII
Graft Commission win Return
TO Big Island 70 Resume Hand.
ling Of Charges Against Alleged
Public Msiefactors Of That Bee
ton.

Special Prosecutor Robert w, Breek.
ons Of the. Hawaii County, graft com
mission win leave tomorrow afternoon
by the steamer Magns Kea for Hilo to
take up the continuation Of the prose-
eution Of the criminal charges against
Supervisor Kealoha and other graft
cases, both criminal and civil, to con.
clusion. tsStt- va N
This was decided on by Attorney
General Thayef yesterday, morning
when he received word that the Ha,
wan board Of supervisors had finally
passed the $4,000 appropriation 10 per
nit the graft cpmuiiAsipn 70 conclnde
its work. Mr., Rfeekons stated iysster-
day, ip answer to "a query. by The Adj
vertiser, that he would consult with At
torney General Thayef today ON the
question Of his Fesgmipg the prosecp-
ton, IN the Hilo and Hawaii cases, !
Practically fescnting the criticisms
made BY Hilo citizeps IN relation TO the
conduct of the attorney generals dc.
partmept IN the graft mess, Attbfney
General Thayef last week. wrote 70
County Attorney W. II. Beers Of Ha-
wall asking tho latter to take over en-
tirely the prosecution Of cha eases,
both criminal and civil, If his Office
was able to, otherwise TO state that be
could not. s.ya
81 am Of the opinion that it would
be an injustice to my, department 10
take charge of the cases at this time
wrote County Attorney, Bears in reply
this week, "Rhd moreover, since all OF
the, county officials Of this county have
been under suspicion and insinuations
have been made that All have been In.
xolyed ip the matter Of grating, there
fore II is necessary that an outside. dis.
interested attorney should handle these
eases.
Gas far as this Office Is concerned
we shall do all we can to urge the
board Of supervisors to appropriate pf:
fcieht funds to complete the work, 4
concludes Beers h, q a iftE
Beers also stated that, it,,was very
necessary that Breckons should return
to,l4ilo to complete the work, as he had
been handling 1t from the start, and
was entirely familiar with the whole
nasty ness. 81. ~ + Z.
The appropriation was passed yesteIi
day by the Hawaii board of supervisors
without d dissenting vote, according 10
a wireless message receiyed shortly AZ
ter in Honolulu, With the passing 81
the appropriation q resolution OF cen,
sure was passed, four TO three, Yates
Pritchafd and Lyman Voting against
the eensure which is given the Ha
waii probe commission and which eriti
cizcs its work. ~ 81 Y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
MGARN WINS FIRST
Case IN HAWAII

In the federal court yesterday Rob-
ert A: Morton, charged with bigamy,
witAdre& his Pies OF pot guilty and
pleaded guilty, to the. charge. He was
sentenced bysJudge Charles F. Clemens
to four months Imprisonment, o fine Of
ten dollars and the costs Of court. This
was the hfst criminal case handled in
the federal court by United States Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn.
Morton is said to have a wife and
three children living in Washington
stats, The wife wrote here asking that
Morton be pardoned for thu Offenses be
committed against her. Morton Is
quoted as having admitted that he mar,
ried. the Hayaiisn woman, through
whom his trouble was brought about,
while under the influence Of liquor ,
Morton is M experi9heed mechanic
and was employed on the Pearl Harb0r
drydock when the bottom broke up.
He was the last man out OF the place
before the costly catastrophe occurred
and barely escaped with bis life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
HAWA||ANS lead n
IN GRIM L|sF|
Nineteen New Cases Of Tuberou-
lqsis Reported in Honolulu
for Month of December.

The statistical bureau OF the Anti
Tuberculosis League yesterday issued
the first Of monthly series Of reports
illustrative Of the work Of the associa-
tion fighting consumption IN Hawaii.
The report is in, detail for each island
with summary ofNhe Territory APP
pended. For each island are given tho
number Of new eases reported, the num-
Ser OF deaths Of registered AID unro-
entered cases, the summary Of the sup
eryision of cases and summary Of the
now cases and deaths b. age and pa
tionality.
The report shows that nineteen new
Gases of tuberculosis were reported TO
the league during December in Homo
lulu alone, the number Of new cases re-
ported from the entire Territory
amounting to forty-four. Hawoiinns
are in the lead, there being eighteen
cases reported from amongst these ma.
tionalities, while japanese come second
with fifteen The other nntionalilios
have but few representatives each In
the total.
In the list of occupations which have
supplied victims TO the great white
plague, laborers lead with eleven and
housework second with ten. Tnclnded
amongst the others are tailors, BARRIERS,
school children and other indoor ocru.
pations.
OF the thirty.o deaths from fuber-
culosis in the Territory last month, six.
teen weye in Honolulu. Hawaiians lead
the mortality with almost half the TO-
tai number, and the Japanese again
second.
OF the total number Of new cases the
league was able to place sixteen. under
supervision, practically eliminating
thcm from the possibility Of spreading
| the infection. Twenty-eight were so
situated, however, that the league 5 ia
cilfties could not reach them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
MARINE TIDNGs.
BY Merchants Exchsnes
Tuesday. January 6

Tuesday, January 6,
Sydney-Arrived, Jan. 5, s. s. Ven
tura, hence Dee. 90.
san Francisco--Arrived, Jan. 6,
$3.50 a. M, 8. s. Wilhelmina, hence
Dec. 81. ass
Port San Luis--Sailed, Jan, Q, ship
J.. M. Phelps for Honolulu. {.
Willapa Harlyor-- Arrived, Jan. 8,
sehr. Repeat, hence Nov. 20. =
,.s "Wednesday, January Z.
San Francisco--Sailed, Jan. q, $40
p. M, 8. s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz Arrived, Jan. 6, S. s.
Arizonan from Hilo, Dec. 81.
Thursday, January 8.
San Fraheisco--Sailed, Ja- 'ary s,
$500 p. m, s. s. Shinyo Mari, Tor Ho-
nolnlu. .t ,.,
Yokohama-Arrived, January 6, $. s.
Mongolia, hence December 25. KIM,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
William Allen Enters Plea d
Not Guilty to TWO Charges Z
Of Forgery.

William Allan ;ndictaa nv tho ,o..
.....;.i ,....,s W. - - W
!, ~ - anu jury On "eahesday On
two counts for passing forged checks,
was yesterday arraigned in Judge
William j Robinson, = conrt and Mead
600, o,,;l,,, q na.,, ahs..s.'T. !.
n. $50 - yosA sses' -. - -
asAi"son fepressh'ed the defenaant'
IL - understood that by special ar.
rangemept the cases win 20 to trial
early next weak n
M
Ing a'uf'ailenuie'ns Oh iooAaaku E'lea'
kala NAHUM, charged with assault with
intent to commit murder was yester,
day reserved until tomorrow morning
a. nine Q clock, Nahulu, who is out on
bond, was not in court yesterday, but
was represented by Attorney A. l.. q
Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

mnra, w. u. Saffery, Miss Safrery, G.
y. Gay, Miss r. Gay, Miss M. Gay,
Chas. Gay, M. Kane, G. 8. Almeida.
Departed. ..r. .
|. Per s. s. Honolulan, January 6--Mrs.
W.. 4. Foster and child, DR.. n. S. Good.
hue, Miss ID. Goodhue, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Hayes, Captain Wayne, Mrs. M Mars.
ton, J. NJ. Montgomery, +. w. Nahouso,
Mrs. W. y. Nahousc, d. J. Newell, J. NJ.
Pugsley, +. ID. Tcnney, +. c. Voeller,
Mrs. +. G. Voeller and two children, and
II. !. Wuehtmann. s..
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Jan.
nary, On. A. Nicol and friend, Miss
u. Bishop, Mrs. u. Bishop, Mrs.
Charles Wal, James Harris, j! p. Far.
ley, Mr., and Mrs. J. X. Matthias, Mr..
aud Mrs. Jeo. Buckholtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Bole, Miss May Brown, Miss
Y. Fukushima, G. 0. Hotel, J. T.. Far
ley, Mrs. X. G. Kyung, Kim 500 San.
Per str Mauna Loa for Mauf ports,
JannRry 6.--Miss e. Thompson, Miss r.
A. Asam, Miss A. Hose, NJ. Asaki, Miss
NJ. A. Barn, Miss II. Luis, A. o. Berndt,
Mr.. and Mrs. y A. McWayne, A. l..
Greenwood, James Ako. w. It. Frost,
Mrs. Rose Chang and infant, Jared G..
Smith, +. Henriuues. s.
Per str. Siberia. for San Francisco.
January Cdr. f. p. Wood, A. A.
Young, w. NJ Johnstohe IT. A. John,
stone, II. s townsend, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs, Mildred Firth, G. II. 'Brien,
Geo. w, Verify, Mrs. Verify, j. A,
Allen, il. J. Quayle, DIR. and Mrs.
Sewell, Miss Harriet Grant, Major 8.
A. Cheney, Mrs. +. 8, knight, Mrs. NJ.
Worthington, Miss Grace Burbank,
Miss Jane Burbank, Miss v. r. Ham.
mer, y. II. p. Worthless, Miss Ella
Eames, +. Klamp and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Banghart, Mrs, Kate L. My.
rick, J. NJ. Whittenberger, Mrs J. NJ
whittenbcrger, @. +. Fitzpatrick, W.
A. McDougall, Mrs. w. A. McDougall
NJ, NJ. Magoon, Mrs. r. +. Bauer, Ed.
win Segerman, Mrs. d. o. Cameron
Mrs May Hickoll, DR.. and Mrs. Os
borne, Mrs. j. Frazieure, Mr.. Elliott
5. II. Mullins, u. +. Decker, Mrs. b
Duffere, Misses @. f, Lewis, II. r.
Lewis, NJ. o. Lewis, X. Robson.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hiio, Janu
airy Judge s. ID. Kingsbury and
wife, G. +. Drake, G. A. f3utland, Mr.
and Mrs. Chilingworth, A. w. Kings
bury, John G. Curtis, Lieut.. Bump, @
! Marshall, r. J. Jindeman, Dr.. Ray
mond, Mrs. r. C. Stackable and infant
Mrs. II. II. Harper, O.. j. Whitehead
Miss Kawainui, r Heen, Ug 1uen, y
II. Shauks, Miss Mariner, il. w Way
ment, r. 8. Hansen, Chm Chang, Kiieh
IIauasalti, Miss Sara Clark, Mrs. A
Abreu and infant, y. Leith, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Z. Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
Lorenz,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
MCKINLEY GLEE CLUB
PLANNING CONCERT

The Mckinley High School 0lee
Club win hold concert at MCKINLEY
Hall Friday evening, January Is. The
pupils Of the high school, led BY Mrs.
Chester J. HUM, viii be heard In sew
eral selections, and win be assisted BY
Hawaiian quartet aud soloists.
Among the prominent musicians who
will, be heard at that time, win be-
Mrs A. b. ingalls,, Mrs. Elsa Cross
Howard, Mrs Walter r. Kendall, Mr..
Albert Horner and Mr.. Hutton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Will Be GUESTS
COUNT 0KUMA
One Of the Foremost Statesmen Of
Japan Has Expressed Desire to
Entertain Hawaiian Visitors at
Reception During Excursion to
Land Of Milsado Leaving Homo
lulu March 81 Next.

Count okuma, one Of the foremost
statesmen Of japan, once the Premier
In It's government, has oppressed de-
sire to entertain the mombers Of the
proposed excursion from Hawaii TO ia
pan and a reception at which he will
be the host has been arranged as part
Of the program Of the excursion party,
which is now practically assured, Count
oknma is well known by reputation TO
. majority Of the people Of Hawaii and
20 Americans generally, having come
into the news on frequent occasions in
the course Of his work as minister Of
foreign affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Between Boards.

..f Between Boards.
10 Hon B. & NJ Co, POPS; $500 o.
R. & L. IS, 90; 20 Pines, 81.
80 Pines, 81; 5 Hon. b. d NJ, Co.
POPS; 100 MeBryde, LIS.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets, IS. 11Hd;
parity, 3.92; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 1918
Notice.
At q meeting of the directors Of pc'
peekeo Sugar Co., held january B, 1914,
il was resolved TO commence the pay
ment of dividends for this year at the
rate Of j1s% per month, commencing
January 10, 1914, aud confusing until
further action by the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
cARIRp Sugar oupTAE16Ea

Sugar qhot&tiphs received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, Ahso.
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 80
degree test centrifugals 3.R8, $6A,20 4.
ss degrees analysts beets o., 5$7T6O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Itinerary As Planned.

Leave Honoluls March 81, 1914, BY
the T. X. X. Shinyo Maru and return
by same steamer on May 20, giving
thirty three days In Japan.
March 2f-Leare Honolulu for Yoko-
hama. ,ff a
April Arrive Yokohama, register
ut either Grand Hotel or Oriental Pal
ace Hotel. l. -.
April SIS. Asano's invitation, shi.
nagawa.
April e--Ezcursion to Kamakura
lDalbntsn, etc, Luncheon at KAHN.
In hotel). ..a. Il ,i.. n. >.
April 10 to i6--In Toxic, sightseeing,
Uyeno, Shiba and Asakusa parks, etc,
Receptions by Toxic Chamber of Com.
Ineree, Count Oknma and Mr.. Okura.
Hotels, either Imperial or Seiyoken.
s April lTrrLeave Toxic for Mike
KaBaya and Nikko Hotel IN ..,.,.,
April lS-Excursion to Lake chu'
zenji. ~ hs "t" ,r y.
April l9--Leaye Nikko for Toxic fol
Imperial Cherry Blossoms Party.
Y April 20-In Toxic, Imperial garden
party, , 5ss, ,..l s...
April ,2l-rLcave Toxic for Miyano
shsa (Fujiys Hotel).
April 22 and 23--in Miyanoshita, ex
enrsion to Lake Hakone. "
April 24Leave Miyanoshita fol
Kgoto (Miyako and Kyoto Hotels).
April 25 to 29-In Kyoto, variou,
sight seeing trips and excursion Il
Lake Biwa, rapid.shooting Of Hozdu
River and Nara. Welcome by Hong
wanji Mission and Chamber of. Com
merce. tg-.....s'. ....t 4 '.g.
April 30--Leave Kyoto for Kobe via
Osaka. Oriental, Tor and Mfkado IIo
tells. f.ts,E 1m5 .a. t.,' .N,'.
May lin Kobe. IL 1,..s...,....
\. May; 2 70 o. Excursion to Miyajimi
and Inland sea by rail or steamer. Wei
come by the chamber Of commerce.
May 6-Leave Kobe for Yokohama
by s, 8. Shipyo Maru. H. a., u (.
May Arrive Yokohama for Toxic
Indnstrial Exhibition. y. '
May Elm Yokohama.
May I0--Embark on Shinyo Mar
for home, Bpm, ,,,.l,.
May 20-ArrfYe Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Quests OF MultimilliOnairs.

The exeursionists are to be enter.
tanned, also, by Kihachiro okura,
known as the Morgan Of Japan, a mgl.
'timillionaire merchant and collector Of
curios, whose art galleries and cabinets
are famous.
The president of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, upon whose liner, Shinyo Maru,
the excursfonists will travel to aud
from Japan, win also entertain the
party at his residence at Shinagawa,
near Yokohama, the day after their ar
rival on Japanese soil.
The tentative itinerary of the excur.
sionists, as drawn up by Editor Sheba
Of the Hawaii Shinpo, is:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

* In the civil suit of the 5. N, Castle
Estate and W. r. Castle, trustees,
against A. Haneberg, administrator Of
the estate Of Il. Ahlo, deceased, u,
lIackfeld < Company and the Kaueobe
Rice Mill Company, an amendment was
filed yesterday Ia the Office Of the clerk
OF the first circuit court striking out
from the title OF the ease the name
" W r. Castle,ftrustee. AT, the Same
time the plaintiff filed a replication TO
the answer OF the defendants,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

mnra, w. II. Saffery, Miss safrery, @
y. Gay, Miss r. Gay, Miss NJ Gay,
Chas. Gay, M. Kane, G. $. Almeida.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
CRAWFoRD's AUDIENCE SLIM,

1t is evident that Mr.. Crawford is unable to arouse
the enthusiasm this year that characterized his cam
paign six years ago. This IS noticeable at nearly all
Of the places at which he speaks. The Freeman Cour-
Ter. published in Hutchinson county, March II, says:
When Senator Crawford spoke at the city hall in
Freeman several years ago the house was filled to its
utmost capacity and everything was quiet so that You
could hear a needle drop. hut not so when he spoke
here Monday. Only seventy-nine entered the hall and
about o~ne-fourth of them were young boys. Quite a
few left the hall long before he was through. On ac-
count of his Indispensable character he has lost many
friends here and any number of speeches will not bring
them back. On March 81 the republican voters will
express their preference and you Will find that Craw-
ford viii have comparatively few followers here.
This condition is not exceptional 1t is Observable
in more than half of the dates arranged for Mr.. Craw-
ford.
1t simply indicates that the people have lost con
6dence in HIM, as the Courier says. They will manifest
that lack of confidence at the polls on March "a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

financial support everybody knows Crawford could
never have been senator; and George w. Egan, who
was introduced into South Dakota politics bv Senator
Crawford himself four years ago. Crawford placed
much reliance upon Egan's eloquent tongue in his cam
palgn at that time. Now he classes him among the un-
desirable citizens
Mr.. Martin added that the Senator's political cap
ltal has never consisted SO much in his own virtue as
III the awful wickedness Of his enemies Continuing
IN his comparison and in his discussion of Mr.. Craw-
tordS stock i'll trade. Mr.. Martin concluded as follows
The circumstances of residing in a glass house new
CT bothers the senator much in the matter of throwing
stones. Evidently the senator is getting ready for
another political campaign and is giving his mud-bat-
terieS a preliminary try-out to see whether they are in
good working order. They are working pretty well
The senator's political creed is to call the other fellow
every mean name that might be applied to himself and
do it fust. He has followed this method and carried
away the goods in two campaigns-once for governor
and once for senator. Can he do it again?H
The answer to Mr.. Martins question will be given
on March ~. We believe it will be recorded very de-
ciSively iii the negativc-no. he can't do it again!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

wonders where he comes in on the transaction.
Take our wool, for instance. 1t was noticeable
during the framing of duties in the senate in 1909, when
Adrich was the representative of the big manufactur-
ers of the country, that for every measure of protec-
ton accorded to the producers of wool the manufac-
trers claimed and got about two measures of protec-
tion. s.N
Our farmers who produce butter are finding con-
ditions not very dissimilar right now.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
THE TARIFF AND BUTTER.

The Furnishings from the rural districts throughout
the country indicate that the farmers are awakening
TO a realization of the ':beneits'' to be- derived from a
low tariff on what we sometimes call the raw mater
ial.*
The Daily Dakotan has heard similas protests from
Stanley county where many of the farmers are partial
ly dependent upon their cream checks to make both
ends of the financial game Ineet.
The manufacturers raw material, be it remembered
Is the farmers finished product and yet IN every effort
to base tariff schedules upon a tariff for revenue
only we hear a great deal about the necessity of Civ
ing our manufacturers the benefit Of free raw ma
teriaL
Raw wool IS a wool grower finished product the
same as the cloth entering into a suit of clothes is the
manufacturers finished product. The farmer takes
the wild land. subdues if, ~cultivates it, fences it, or
otherwise provides for caring for his foclks, shears the
wool from the. sleeps body, binds into cubes-and we
behold his finished product.
He has converted the grasses and the ether products
of his farm into wool, The manufactures then takes
il, runs it through his spindles, turns it into yarn and
then weaves it into cloth-and we behold his finished
product. Then the tailor gets it, runs his shears thru
il. sews up the seams and shapes it into a suit-and
we see his fnished product
The farmers Of Stanley county are now scrutinizing
their cream checks. These checks represent the pur-
chase price Of their finished product. They have con-
verted their grasses and their corn into cream or but
ter, and have disposed of their finished product, and
have discovered that their prices are running lower
than heretofore.
In this connection it May be well TO refer to an IN
tervieW in New York the other day with Mr.. Clifford
". Huenke of Ohio, quoted in the Chicago Record5Her-
aid of March 8. Most of the imported butter which
reaches New York, Mr. Hnenke explained, comes, from
Argentina, Denmark and Siberia. The western mar
kets he said mainly are supplied by New Zealand and
Australia. Continuing, Mr., IIuenke said:
At this time of the year Australia and New Yea
land areenJoying their summers, and it is their busiest.
season. They are shipping tons Of butter to- San Fran
cisco, and this butter moves eastward and completes
with the butter OF the middle west. Since the adoption
of the new tariff New York has been getting more but.
ter from the middle west than before
And yet MIR. Huenke explains that the retail price
in New York has not been reduced in proportion to the,
quantity of butter received. the middlemen, in his
opinion, reaping the profit.
It is beginning to dawn upon the farmer through
out the country that this free raw material and high
protective duties on the products of the manufactures
may be appealing to the manufactures, but the farmer
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
CO8IEITTEE
MARTIN FLAYED CRAWFORD.
J. C. Miller, Chair

Some time since this paper reproduced from Sen
ator Crawford's now famous interview, published in
the Sioux City Tribune of January %, 1913, some Of
the choice phrases that Mr.. Crawford hurled at certain
gentlemen IN this state. calling attention in connection
Herewith to the desperate effort of some Of Mr. Craw-
ford's supporters, notable amoag which in this attempt
being the Watertown daily, to make it appeer that
Senator Crawford s enemies were alone resorting to
vituperation.
We again reproduce a few of Senator Gsrawford's
choice anathemas to renew attention to the low charae-
ter of the senator's attack apon those whs appear to
have disagreed with him.
In this connection we should not overlook the fact
that Mr.. Crawford maintained an absolute silence
with respect to the contest in which Sterling was en-
gagged until Mr.. Sterling had entirely emerged from.
the political woods, when the senator boldly sailed
forth and gave vent to q few choice ~epithets, among
which were the following extracted fren his Sioux.
City Tribune interview:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

The foregoing were assuredly very ssdigniied'a
terms Tor i United States senator to employ. In con
trast with the vituperativ aonslaughts Of Senator Craw
ford we point to- the comment on il BY Congressman
+. NE Martin who, On February al, 1913, gave out an
interview from which we quote the following para
graph:
This dignifed billingsgate emanates from the
chamber Of the senate Of the United States III deserip-
ton of members Of the South Dakota legislature chosen
from the body of the people and other citizens among
whom are n. @. Richards without whose political and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

.HHaH#HEa HH"7a8HHE aaHgHs.H." aa8.s7 8ag.a a97a 7a7a @@a@aasa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
DEGN STUDIO
AZ North Main

=. Who are the milliners for
IL men in Logan? This is the
bandboX from whence come the
smart toys worn by the good dress
ers of the city. Everything the lat.
est in mems furnishings. The place
for the young man to get ahead"
likewise the place for the elder ones
to come back " Here Is where you
find the underwear to suit the most
fastidious, the Bates Street shirts
that make you feel so comfortable,
the ties that look so pretty and fash
ionable, the Stetson and Knox hats
that distinguish you from the dowd,
and last but not least it is the place
to get your new suit or have It made
to order. Hrsch-Wlckwire fine cloth
es here. What is the name and ad-
dress Of this store? The store that
has the noDDy crutirinG department
all up on the high plane Of quality"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
J. p. GRIFFIN
167 South Main

This number introduces the
company that makes homes
happy. How do they do it? Just by
selling them piano-the piano does
the rest. They sell them on easy
terms-pay for them while you use
them. You do not have to wait till
you reach "the land of pretty SOON"
do 1t now" is their motto, while the
family is all at home and needs its
refining influence. They have the
famous julius Bauer, the Poole, the
Schiller, and many other standard
makes-pianos and player pianos
and electric pianos. They will give
you the same low prices that are Of
fered by the piano dealers Of the
large cities. Also have the Victor
Victrolas and records, and are head
quarters for sheet music. What is
the name and address? Have been
selling pianos here for fifteen years
or more.
THATCHER MUSIC CO.
80 South Main