davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
N LUIS vlIEI
DRiAlr DI nallEn
Cosernmcnt Survey Shows
Many 1housand Acres
BeIo~ Riser Level.
Nosas Esonss azss Farm.

Mot at tionss aaa Farm.
The survey 81 the progo-sd drainage
cana to relisse the water Jagged csndi-
tion Of she greater section Of ths valley.
y beng consp.esed here inns Seek
Several facts have aeseloged from tue
survey which we're not neresofore ex-
Peetsd.
The preliminary survey comprises a
line 81 leVeis from a point 0s tine Rio
tsrsnas RIVER east Of Alsm0sa N the
vicinity of what Is known az the bluffs.
up through the trosQh of the valley to
this section. In addition to this main
bne three lines have been run IN the
valley. east and west from one noun
tain range TO the other. One Of these
lines was surveyed across the valley at
point about twenty FIVE miles north Of
Aiamosa. q second In the vicinity Of
Moscs and third at this place.
A section OF several Thousand acres
some tee miies east Of here u four feet
below the bed Of the Rio Grsnae river.
according to the engineers statement.
Accurate reports are not obtainsble rs
yet ON the larger part of the survey.
The exact extent Of the area below the
river bed is not known exactly although
il will reach INTO the thousands. From
the point Of outlet to a point twenty
fiye miles up the valley, the field notes
show a drop Of fifteen feet toward the
river. This IL rs figured will be saf-
ficient slope to carry off the drainage
water which is sure to be pushed down
from the higher points in the ditch sys-
tenn.
Definite information concerning a
large part of the survey through the
upper part Of the valley is not ut hand
at this time. The field notes have not
been completed for this section but it is
known that the slope increases consid-
erably toward the head of the valley.
This fact will make certain the practi-
csbility of the system in that section Of
the valley where the bulk of the water
is to be collected.
The Reld work Of the survey 10 prscti-
cally completsd nSw snd frea tAsa will
be made Np the msps upGa which 70
work out the proposed system. Moth
ing definite is expected ~ . result u
The government work in the valley un-
til the drawings are made eUt cad pass-
ed upon by the heads of the department
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
ksaice q Dsssluaiss e Tke Csa1iasoAal
Essl Csaeesg

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that at .
special meeting of the Stockholders VI
called and held al the office of the com
pany ~ the City and County of Denver,
Colorado. ON TUESDAY, the s2nd day
AT the issued aud outstanding capital
stock Of The company was duly repre-
sented. which said meeting Was call
proposal 10 dissolve said corporation. the
following preamble and resolution we're
adopted By a vote Of the entire issued
and outstanding capital stock OF The cur
Whereas. The Continental Fuel Com
pany has retoiore, by and with the con
sent Of the stock holders and directors of
the Company, sold or disposed OF it's en-
tire property and assets and it's entire in
debtedness has been fully paid and dis
charged aud the company has no obi ign
tions OF any kind out standing. and
Whereas. the company is not now en-
fsged in but has wholly ceased from do.
each and every Of the stock holders Of the
company that the corporation be aissolv-
uses oi the State Of Colorado governing
Now, Therefore, be il Resolved by ALL the
Company. il siocfSelders nesting -.
sembled, that the said The Continental
fuel CoRPaay, be end the same hereby 10
approval oi oil the ssocE holders. and no
tice of this dissOlution 10 hereby ordered
Med with the Secretary Ot state OF Colo
0rsdo. sNd that notice Ol diesolution be
Published in . Rewspsper Of general cir
calstion, and Alea With the Clerk and Ne
cSrder ia eech ARaty !. which its Arti-
Ss;s;:ss ss;s::ss statutes q sSs ss:ss z
Notice is hereby given Of the adopti0n
Of said resolution and OF the dissolution
Of said corporation.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 7th day
Of October, 1914.
THE ECONTINENTAL FUEL COMPANY.
SEAL BY A. d. Parker, President.
Attest: X. T. James. Secretary
First published Oct %: last pub Nov 27, 1siA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. |
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. - Mrs.
II. E. MABEN, 2l1 S. Spring, ST., Muir.
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
Bile tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue # Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
I'll she has given Lydia f. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound fair trial
II you want spec al advice write TO
Lydia L. F:Rkham Medicine Co. tconR.
dentiah Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
he opened. read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
nlrTlHs uIu ~
rs n W flll0

In many dairy sections most of the
cows freshen in the spring, The more
observing and careful dairymen, how
ever, are breeding their cows to drop
their calves in the fall. They are doing
this because they have found that win
ter dairying has many advantages
among which are the following:
First, higher prices are obtained for
milk and cream. As the usual season
for cows to freshen is the spring, milk
has always been plentiful during the
early summer and scarce and higher in
price during the winter.
Second, milk and cream can be han
died in cold weather with less danger of
its souring, so there is little loss by hav-
ing milk returned from the creamery.
Third the amount of labor on the
farm is more equally distributed
throughout the year. If the cows
freshen in the spring they are in full
flow of milk and need the best care dur
ing the time that work in the fields is
most needed. On the other hand, if the
cows calve in the fail and are MIXED
during the winter the farmer can give
them close attention. has more time to
study the problem Of feeding, and can
also give mis- hired men employment the
year round which win insure a better
grade Of help.
Fourth, the laetation period is length
ened and the amount Of milk given dur
ing the year is increased Cows that
freshen in the spring milk heavily while
grass is good, but the flow of milk fails
as the pasture dries up, and with the
coming Of cold weather the cows are
nearly dry. If they freshen in the fall
they can at once start on a good winter
ration and when they have been MIXED
six months il is time to turn to pasture
and for time the flow of milk will be
nearly as great as that from fresh cows
Recent investigations by experiment
stations bear out this observation.
Fifth, fall calves can be raised better
than those born in the spring. Young
calves should be fed on milk for several
months, after which they must be
weaned and fed on solid food. If the
calves are born in the spring they will
be tormented by flies all summer. they
may be neglected because of the farm
work and when it is time to wean them
in the fan they must be put on dry
winter ration. Fall calves come at a
time when the dairyman can give them
the closest attention and when weaned
can be put on grass at an age when an
easily digested and nutritious food is
most needed
Since more milk can be produced,
higher prices obtained, the labor more
evenly distributed throughout the year
and better calves raised. winter dairy
] ing offers best returns to producers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
ksssse les Pubiscst.sa.

If4lartnar,f sif the iniariur.
a. : LsxD fIErIGK Al N0SEao-s glof no.
OcrsitsT q iiii
Nsstira = hereby given that &aasuzf kr aaer.
- ocIiaislliai foaaiif VINO. on suiy 3t-h ittl-
nlaiie tura.i II iHsa-iaau Liitts NJ. iss3it sor
" t.-N Me- @fis M ~ ~ wv.
M. .NFi.~V. ~ NE t~Vt4a - Nv i-l-NI-
4 " ~hi-g-g'i 8 q .~Wil~N q sertpin 2.
MI 4N~iA -artirn a., ToVuship . Nossh.
ksnxa . Ea-t. NeA hexicu Principal Meridian,
has fIed notiro q intsu ion - Hake FINAL
1hrHe Near Homestead fraof. - establish
claim g. he land abosi dscrib~d. bel ~ v y
Nnurse. q : Commissioners. ~ tianuisfin. Z DIOR
adj. on tlss twenty -aahfh ay 81 November isit.
lainHnf NAMES witnr7-rss
William Nc liolioi ah ~ fsrlin. tolora do.
tsssslf4 4e a ink "a PuN derborn toiorato.
Alberf = Hack ~ fsrlin. tolorssio
Artinr " j. isr - itguui-on tsslsraro.
% g. SkfNNER Register.
First publ shed e,ut n iail. last pub Nos y. "A
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
Notice Of Hearing fos Determination q
Interest in Real Property

STATE uF COLORADO, - In the County
COUNTY of 6t NNisoN % Court In Probate
In the Matter Of the Hearing on Petit
Estate Of Catherine ton Of
Walsh. Deceased. Fred d. McMillen
Whereas. Fred d. McMillen has filed his
verified petition in the County Court 81
GuunisOn County, state OF COlorado
pray wing for a determination of certain in,
terests in lands and tenements OF the
Estate of Catherine Walsh, Deceased
said petitioner being a grantee OF an heir
OF said decedent, and whereas, il appears
from said petition and from attidaVits at
tached thereto, that said Catherine
Walsh, Deceased, departed this liie at or
near the Town Of Tin Cup, in said county
on or about the 2gth day oi October, ISL
leaving no last Will or testament that
said Catherine Walsh died seized and
possessed q real estate as follows to-wit:
An undivided interest in the Hidden
lreasure Mining claim, Lode Mineral
Survey No. 6l39, in the Tin Cup Mining
District m tunnisun County. colorado
which undivided interest is at least one.
sixteenth l-i6 and not more than one
third i-Sl, and that said deceased left sur
wing her as her sole and only heir at In w
her hus band, John Walsh
therefore. notice rs hereby given that
pursuant TO an order OF ourt made on
the lm y day Of November 1914 a hearing
on SAID petition viii be held on Monday
OF said day. and that at or before said
ttlnc Any pers "a Interested may aupear
ana answer said petition and set up any
PROPER defense 70 the same or any part
IhereOf Or intervene TO assert and pro-
tect any Interest he may have
Dated this 18th day of November fgiI
CLIFFORD n. STONE
Judge and Acting Clerk OF said COurt
FIRST published Nov 27 1914
Last published Dec 25, fsll
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
Office lc each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
CATTLE CONTINUE 70
lalk CD Pncs
No Troab!e TO Dispose a
Gunnlson County Pso-
ducts Any~hrse.

Priees fnr the cAtt,e shis.nsants u ls=s
Wcek a. reported N the Denver papers
shaW that GanHison FFoaucts are N de
mana. aIa Indicate thai beef pr,ees are
rot gong ans io~er TINS winter. The
Record St0ckmsn says.
Mrz. L. Baiisei Of Gsanizon had N q
banch Of chosce cattle for the weines-
day market They ~ere an exception
ally tine hot. az Mrs. Bsibls's cattle a.
ways are. and Sold we'd. tns steers gong
at 81 a. and weighing M lbs. and Al
cows average 1850 ibs.. gong at u. ~.
OTIS Moore. also Of Ganaison county,
marketed fine string Of cattle that at
trscted lot of attention st the yards.
The 81 steers average yiyo lbs, sold at
81 ~ and the cows IN the shipment sold
at s. Is and $3.50. Mr.. Moore is sn-
other Gannrison cattle raiser who never
fails to bring in good cattle and never
fails to get good price for them.
A. r. Cunningham Of Gsnnisoa, Colo.
had in a bunch Of good cattle for the
morning market. They sold well. the
cows going at 81. ~ and weighing l0s7
pounds. and a car of 17-pouud steers
selling at 81 rs.
George Anderson Of Gannison, Colo
marketed a shipment of choice cattle on
the Thursday market. A bunch Of q
steers, average 644 pounds. sold at q. 45
and cows sold at $3.50 and -. rs for the
best
r. X. Allen of Gunnison. Colo, mar
keted 10 steers, $50 pounds, at <7.45, Il
cows, average $40 pounds, at s6. 30 and
cows weighing |, ,0s3 pounds, ut s5.s5.
Frank Anderson of Gunnison, Colo.
marketed ~ steers weighing $40 pounds
at 81. As, 10 steers, average sos poands,
at 81 rs, 8 cows weighing 942 pounds st
S6.25 and cows. weight I, 10s posads,
at $3.50.
B. l.. Dollard Of Gunnisoa, Colo.
markete q bunch Of 80 steers, svesage
sO6 pounds, ut 81. ~, with one Sl0- -pssnd
steer at the same price. Cslves ssld ut
$7.75, and Is cows, average ~ Pssads,
ct o6. IS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
eaMsl. FURNISHES iRYi
EaesEs faa GREAT xAR
Buhsh Ofhsers AeeeP twenty
Ca1losds al DcaseE lss Snip
meuf 10 Msasseal and
t.sHope.

T~susy csrisasis 81 horses ieft the
Donuur yards last eeek fur Montreal
Canada. for the h -itish army These
horsos have bsfen purchased tnare daring
the past foS weeks BY representative
of sss Dspver Horse a Niue ComuIs-
sion company who have a eoptraet Cor
furnishing a large nsusber Of horses for
BrIsish army use.
Mayor Ports0ss Of the artillery branch
Of the E.ngiish army aud MAJOR Wise Of
the cavalry branch Of the service were
IN Denver during the past week inspect
ing the horses and passing such as came
up to the requirements Of the tive
branches Of the service. and the twenty
carloads shipped last week represent
their selection. only small percentages
Of the horses presented for their M
specsion being rejected.
The Denver Horse 4 Mule Commis-
sion company expect 10 continue the
bsymg Of these horses and further ship
mebss will be made from time to time.
as the horses are secured.
A large number of horses are being
purchased all over the country for use
in the European war and horse breeders,
especially those who breed animals for
cavalry and artillery use. are finding
their product in great demand. This
strong demand at this time when some
lines Of industry are more or less parsl-
ized by the war, cannot help but have a
good influence on business conditions.
The prices paid are such as to make the
breeding profitable and as result of
this unexpected demand, and the drain
ing of this country of thousands upon
thousands of its best horses, the horse
breeding industry in this country will he
given q new impetus for many years to
come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
nl$. ulDEn
WAS nAE wal
31ka z 0nlkanis veo.
onAoCa0pau1 - 49,
o.. IssIs:'i.s ws.s
6o 3asw 4

Murfreesboro, TenA. ~ have
wanted 70 write - you for long time
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
Ns.us sf Ass.sz@tsas ss Lease ss<Ar
lssds

I7171I y 10 - LII q =
asHssf iid. ~fass as iitts
Na = Hfraar z1aau aiaat T. 49, $50
- - .|.'...asss D ~. a 4ss H. sass tlse
....s = llsad -ll.FIl Aaautl.- fitl.stae 10
t.i..IIa-. snll tJ9iDfslisf. la So
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
kstice 4 keAenptisa q Csu.ty Bod

Notice is hereby given that Returning Bonds
Of the & ounty uf Gunnison. Colorado. = ries A.
numbered VI and ~ for One Thousand Dollars
each, bearing date November l5, isaa. will be
paid upon presentation at kouutze Bros, New
York
After December 18th. 1914, such bonds will
cease to bear interest Dated Novem bar nth
Iaii. ANNIE NJ. DON NEY
County Treasurer
BY =. q Palmer. Deputy
First publication Nov l3 1914
Last publication Dec n. 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
- b sohl-a tam

"a. sS - -uiff-fi tsunassl' q
L.s-s aassl. ass.u eallliI ilIu tiisst lss-se Sih
inluriF0 sid " ~ sse aAh .ni lss. - -
.nl = ,li ai.e arahI. l.ill lutla2 tlsirl. tgsfth
sna Ittu Fgafs.
Nsltlaf - fIsrilIfff haFlll1 gl9rn thtt 81 a'asr
lrss o. iilHirldr hiE auuil' liaitsii p Heii-e
t.I.a tfIIsI 81 iaai llu=f Iir 3d. aififf ia tits-
I.ll = .ri.sf i.s lit1f - f|.l uu har auuiics-
tiIs-. if Ifsaa 4sflse alrlis litiiti- NiA br
rliiizisifr|Hll alisI said date
KlLNtY HtiGts fIT.
Rsassfar ~la4s F1srd Laud luriI mi ls-i9lsarss
iF-i pflh. Nos z. ~ Aa|t ruh D7o u "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

% tell You what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
fe m ale weakness
and displacement
and | would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so | tried
the Lydia f. Pink
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04
NEWHousE is TO QUIT
, THE LEAGUE AS UMPIRE

Butte, Mont, May 31.-Umpire
Frank Newhouse, who barely escaped
being mobbed Saturday gave Presi.
dent Murphy his resignation tonight
when the president announced that he
had not suspended Player Cliff Mar
shall for his action in Saturdays
game and had simply upheld a s.
fine.
Earlier the President gave New.
house a letter saying the umpire
could go to another league If he want
ed to. after June I, when Newhouse
will quit The letter is virtually a dis
missal it is said.
II will go to Il league where | can
have protection and where rowdy
ball is not tolerated, said Newhouse,
who left for Boise tonight for the
Ogden series.
Marshall publicly apologized for at,
lacking and abusing Newhouse.
Umpire Logannecker is to be re-
placed after this week by Umpire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

hearths. to create an army of father
less children in a day, and to do It
legally, thanking the good Lord that
you have done all this to your neigh
Dor before he did 1t to you-this is
war.
To waste the fruit of human toll,
generations Of 1t in a day, to sack
and pillage city and town, to trample
ripenlng and golden harvests, to turn
a paradise of hillside and valley into
a fameswept, blackened landscape
sodden with human blood, and to sing
TIE Deums when 1t is over-this is
war.
To settle the quarrels of nations by
might and not right, by machines that
wipe out human lives at the rate of
a thousand a minute, when all could
nave Deeu SeLlleu ny IL udll uoneu Nun
est, clear headed men, without the
firing of a gun or the destruction of
h single life,-this is the shame, the
crime against man and God which
Christian men call war.
II fathers and mothers whose sons
may some day be summoned into a
war brought on by men who will never
60 themselves to be shot Ia pieces,
would but read the story of twenti-
eth century field of battle, and see
for but a single moment, in imagin-
alton, their boys the victims OF that
merciless onslaught of bullets, dyna'
mite, lyddlte-see their scorched dis
membered bodies, look into their an
guished faces, hear their dying groans
there would be no more war from
henceforth, forever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04
SPLENDORS OF THE UNIVERSE TO BE
SHOWN AT SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915

SCENE OF spendo and unrivaled the history Of worlds
tons Is assured the Panama Pacific
ton Exposition at San Francisco 1915 Thousands of workmen
rushing exhibit
concae OF
Of
will celebrate the opening
Thiryu
the Exposition This is
a
The fact that the Pacific Exposition will
every detail 20 1915
More than
Installed exhibit
This is unparalleled expositns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04
AMMUNITION HELD
UP IN NEW YORK

New York, June2.-Five Hundred
tons of ammunition ordered by the
Mexican constitutionalists, which ar
rived in New York today from Bridge.
port, Conn, and will not be allowed
to leave this port. Although it was
stated at the custom house no in
structions had been received from
Washington, officials declared that 1t
was probable any vessel bearing arms
or ammunition consigned to either
of the Mexican factions would be re-
fused clearance papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04
Last Hole, Indeed,

The story Is told of an ancient
Scotch golfer whose cvmpa.on died
and was about to be buried The
Scotsman struggled out to tie GENE.
terry to be present at the interment,
and arriving there, did not know
where the grave was. He summoned
boy with whistle. Whist, lad"
he said. IT'S a new course. Whaurs
the hole?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

The Business Mems club of Salt
Lake City met with us at 4 D. m:
today and were greeted by h large
congregation in the Second ward tab
ernacle. The selections from the
band and the speeches made were
much enjoyed. The club expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
reception given them by our citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

The city councilmen prepared a
program and celebration appropriate
for Decoration Day. Most excellent
speeches were made by Messrs Syl-
vester Low and William A. Noble.
A quartet rendered several selections
and the city band played several
choice numbers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

Mr.. Lennox Sloan and members OF
the Moyle family of Salt Lake Citv
were visitors at the Romney home
few days this week..
Hon. James Mack and wife OF Og.
den and Mesdames Frank Fishburn
and Leman Fishburn Of Brigham CITY
spent Decoration Day with Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Mack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

George SAINT ST., returned home to-
day after attending the funeral OF
Charles Williams at Treasureton,
Idaho. Brother Williams was born
in Smithfield in June, 1868 In the old
fort and was the son Of Charles VIII.
liams and Margaret SAINT. The funer.
al was a large one, relatives and
friends from Idaho Falls, st. Anth-
ony, Clifton, Preston, Oxford and
other settlements. A missionary com
panion from Morgan WAS the princip-
al speaker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

Philadelphia, May 81 Sacrificing
their lives to save four companions,
two Of them girls, three young men,
none of them could swim, leaped into
the Delaware river from sinking
row boat late yesterday and were
drowned The story of their sacrifice
was told today by survivors. The dead
are John Mouchech, Raymond Tinney,
and John Murphy.
Tinney and Sarah German, mem.
Der of the party, were engaged to be
married. The craft containing the
seven young people began rapidly FL
ling with water when hundreds Of
yards from shore, from loose board
on the bottom. Despite the efforts to
bail the boat with their caps, it soon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04
w A r

What is war? Look! There 1t Is
yonder on that field blood soaked and
death strewn. There, where bullets
hiss and cannons roar, where gatling
guns hurl out their deadly bullets at
the rate OF three thousand a minute,
where screaming shells charged with
peroxilene burst into leaden rain
of deadly missiles sweeping away ey-
cry vestige of life for a space of two
hundred yards; there, where men,
mangled, mutilated beyond recogni.
ton, writhe and groan and die; there,
where pain maddened horses expire
in lingering torture,-there YOU may
find the answer to the question, What
Is war?
To take a nations youth, strong and
brave, generally it's toilers in mill and
factory and shop who have no more
grievance against their fellows whom
they are hidden kill than against their
next door neighbors, to take these
who brought on no quarrel, have no
political, nor financial, nor any other
selfish end to gain, and send them to
the battles front to murder and be
murdered,-an to do 1t in the name
of patriotism claiming the Eternal
Righteousness is on your side,-thls
is war.
To rend, riddle, dlsmember, your hu.
man brother, and to do this under the
sanction Of law-this is war.
To break the hearts Of women and
crush them beneath wasting loads Of
care, to put the fire out on a thousand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Box
factory, machinery and building in
first class running condition. See o.
G. Bluemell, residence, 40 North
Seventh East; factory, HOO Canyon
Road. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

Before they all 60, buy some Of our
beautiful pansy plants. The finest In
Utah. We also have, daisies, forget.
me-nots. asters, lobelia. sweet Will
ans, Oriental peoples. China p,nks,
carnations, shasta daisies and many
others. Ola Larsen Il Son. 212 East
Third South. Phone 497 ADV, tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

Knell, who worked today with New
house, It Is reliably stated, and
another arbriter viii bs obtained to
take the place of Newhouse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-04

We have the finest stock Of bedding
plants ever seen in Logan consisting
Of geraniums, carmas, verbenias, sa.
Twas. petunia, asters, lobelia, etc.
Ola Larsen & Son, 212 East Third
South. phone 497. ADV. If