davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

at present it is fight for the "belt";
not mere decoration, but a symbol
OF universal power. AS a distin.
guished publicist in London news
paper stated recently, it is the mani
fest design of Providence that the
Anglo-Saxon race should control the
destinies of the world, and the Eng
fish Catholics, I am sorry to say,
breathe that spirit as arrogantly as
the rest of their countrymen. But Mr..
Redmond, at the back of his mind,
cares, dare say, just as much as the
average Irishman for Anglo-Saxon
domination; but the exigencies of poll.
tics compel him to simulate feelings
that he cannot possibly entertain.
Home Rule has been kept, for many
years, dangling before his nose, like
the carrot before the donkey; he gets
sufficient sniff of it occasionally to
keep him draughting for the English
government, and he fears now that, if
he attempted to show any indepen.
dence as an Irishman, or any spirit as
Catholic, his English allies or mas
tiers would gladly find their excuse for
throwing him over, and evading their
promises on Home Rule. To my mind,
that is the explanation of his attitude
toward the Pope.
1t is pitiable position for a Ma
tional leader, and it remains to be
seen whether the game is worth the
candle.
All the interests of his country are
on the side of peace. However the
war ends, Ireland has nothing to gain;
but while it lasts, it is piling upon us
weight of debt which will impoyer.
ish and cripple us for generations; vet
one can hardly say so much publicly
without provoking the angriest at.
tacks.
In England, at the present moment,
you might as we'll argue with an in.
furiated bull as ask them to contem.
plate the possibility of there being
anything to be said on the side of Ger.
many. There are two sides to every
question, except this war. The Ger.
mans are now the intolerable aggres.
sive people that the Russians were up
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

Continued on page 81
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE
STRUGGLE FOR IRISH
FREEDOM.

Continued from Page ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT to Amend Section. Eighty
Revised Statutes ana sections
Eight Nine and Feurtesp OF Chap
,sr One HuIat . esd E!sst Of ne ne
aires 'i Tor S Grsna jnfoT:. :" "
Be It enacted. etc:
Section /. Section eighty-two Of
chapter seventY-nine Of the revised
statutes is hereby amended by strik-
Ing out the word ''Tges4Ay" In the
Sec. ,ssSsd Line thereof ere aa ssrtinf 9
said section. as amended. shall read
Section 50. venires for grand
jurors to serve At said superior
courts shall be issued at least forty
Gays bay a before the nFst DAY Of ssptss.'
serve at every term Of said courts
for the Transaction OF criminal bust
ness throughout. the year. Traverse
Jurors shall be drawn and returned
to serve at the several terms Of said
court as in the syprems
may be required by the Justice pre-
siding. to serve for two successive
terms
Section 2. Section eight Of chapter
one hundred and eight OF the re-
vised statutes IL hereby amended so
Section 8. Venires for grand ju-
rors to serve at the terms Of the Su-
preme Judicial court. shall be issued
annually by each clerk for his re-
spseetive county. forty days at least
held In said county on or after the
nrst day Of September; and the grand
Jurors shall serve at each term for the
ransaction OF criminal business. dur
ing the year.
s sns hundred n and eight e hereby
i iok, all OF line one; II line tive the
isa' and ",os: limos three ana four
marshal or deputy maf.hal on receipt
stricken out in lines three and four
, ,a.s -. and ~ siriSihs gu. ihs
,s, ani,s In iieu thsrssf ne word
, 'p.,,sen' 50 that ss'd section. ~
ssssSn r r::1 es :: tslS-' .e tn.
~, iSsn s,. and orxsnissl Plsntsttoes. ard
ns eonsIaeies, mArshsls or dskuty
,,ssnirss, shall notify Shs voters Of
city ns 'c s.S . s,ses,f,Ss ,:s;ssss:s q
smssr, and town. plAntatioa and city
I1sfk, ~ postlne neetess N I've pub
We AID eoaspicuous places thsrsln.
n aas ~ Delivering to ~ least two OF
Nv spieipsi omesrs end the town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

toto in this State a. are exempt
eSon, taxation in the hands OF ipdivid-
ufIs'' and BY striking 9ut the cords
tate nle in this State" feHfd between the
SsSd the s %dfa is sns
ssd ana .ne line, so that said section Is
ams estidn s9s1si' . Tse Bo.ra 81 Slate As
shall n.Sssss, e tse
y ysid banks nj and insfitutiOns according
TO. 70 th sneaai y sssssits WssFys IHpa
and undivided pfoftS 90 returned by
Zach bank BE- or e tasss sas
e ea the value 30 determined ef Unified
= States ties bonds. slI bonds issAed after
hundred and ming: by ths Stats OF
Maine. Or any &c, COUNTY w mAg'ctp4llffx;
ylass eg ths sh9ee. eorposss hsa
stocks such e. sse * iSs e. sFis state
inyes trnents 10 such notes and bonds
sssuFss tat ey as srs ssssmpt from
na.t the ha vsue Of qes essate 'n oxps
sy The bank or institution, and 9lSo
= sups et sGSfi e sash hs g 81
s ssatemcnt appear 70 Sc loans TO per-
resident SE sqfHerSlIonss ta located
s.tsss ou q i sassss Nv B 1aeas Poi
oaie sua ara S BY snch corScrationS.
provided. the corRoratioiisF fsshipt
such bonds be ,opsrated BY aaa phySt-
s ;sr ,eo sqnasfien ssS q sosnt
an,aI 10 tWo-AfthS Of the cam on
hand and cash deApstte4 yttf3p the
STATE ppG 3 re S9ai IS sas e g
s. So; d ;sssssss 81 h. ssssS
oae-half Of sal4 tax Shsu 81 sssetsed
:: % 3 sss7s.S Is -. n fIsssfs. y; sHsss8
;!.ssSsst se y ss'ss |
Y; S.ss. sA ssa asisux sas
; ;s8alzl ~ Ess b #, X S ssssF ss ss
sls:sj ;:sss T Is sss . sss
aistesn nHhsrSSa 4'as NJ esEsBX fs
g; "a @ AaspsS NH liss
Sotss and hoAds aec1fRt hX mort gaFAa
:a,I sst1 ,s ssast Y salf n Sasa. l &
'% ssslisn h. ess sSasila|s i State
Assessors shall Nsrs1gcn .HsdHet ffR4
tAs systsEs s@SXHt ri ~ HHss SH$a
4 sss sSS' # i:.s:s .s sE Z. 81 B
s. sss S.ts g w sps ssas
aqaicipsiity: svaisSA sSspSfssioa 81
;ss RATE ,, stosfB s;s AZ ~ Ct
I'd bopdsa sXdiSsf M HSf411feA %
saps f,om ta33ts@ 4 ths hSAds q
fcspd !, $1,000 - ~ s9e1aI III Se ooFsss
sss.s saaa' ~ n 5saS 81 Is ssi{sss b
ail Deposits 70 s&pett4Aoed 11r th4
q Iagths .sa4ins p ~ iadlsamS
- 1900 s = y s'aS 81; .sss s. "a
81 s.ta ray 81 assSSss. ': TSs kos "a
T ,. s;sst IA isssssrs "A set e. sSssFsRon
sss iss .sssssss.{ Va 9 tss g
assessed shalt hi PAID emi-AAAnally
within ten days liter TIE hftsenth
6ays of June and pecemher.
Section 3: This act shall take ef..
feet July hrat nineteen hundred and
fAnnroyAA Anru q 1o1E1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER 327.

AN ACT Relative to the Employment
OF Minors
Be 1t enacted. etc:
Section l. No child under fourteen
years Of age shall be employed. per-
mitted or suffered to work in. about.
or In connection with any manufactur-
Ing or mechanical establishment. No
child under fourteen years Of age shall
be employed. permitted or suffered to
work at any BUSINESS or service for
hire. whatever during the hours that
the public schools of the town or city
In which he resides are In session.
Section ! No minor between the
ages Of fourteen and sixteen years
shall BE- employed. permitted or suf-
fered 10 work In any OF the afore-
mentioned occupa tions unless the per
son. arm or corporation employing such
child pvocures and keeps on fle aces
slbis to any trusnt onicer. factory In
spector Or other Authorised ofncer
charged with the enforcement OF this
Get. 3 WORK permit issued TO said child
~ tAs superintendent, Of schcois Of the
or BY some person authorised BY him
in writing. Tia DsrSen authorised 70
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER a2e.

AN ACT to Amend Section Seventeen
of Chapter Eighty of the Revised
Statutes, Relating to Authority of
the County Commissioners of Cum
berland County to Raise Money by
Temporary Loans.
Be II enacted. etc:
Section seventeen of chapter eighty
of the revised statutes, as amended
by chapter sixty-four of the public
acts Of nineteen hundred seven, is
hereby amended by striking out all of
said section and substituting therefor
the following:
Section II. The county commits
sioners Of Cum berland and Kennebec
counties may. without obtaining the
consent Of their respective counties
raise, by temporary loans to be paid
the same Ia Contracted. sums not ex-
ceeding seventy-five thousand dollars
and fifty thousand dollars respectively,
in any year for use of their respective
counties. and cause notes or obliga-
lions of their respective counties with
coupons for lawful interest to be is
sued for payment thereof as afore-
said
Approved April 2, 1851
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08

AN ACT Amapding Chapter One
Hundred Forty seven OF the Pub
lilo Laws OF Nineteen Hundred
Thirteen, Relating to the Abolish
ment Of Grade Crossings OF Rail-
roads.
10 II enacted. etc:
Section !. Section one of chapter
one hundred forty-sevsn of the pub
lie laws Of nineteen hundred thirteen
10 hereby amended BY striking out
, ths wo,os essmsn ., . ,S~n ~
ing therefor the Words municipal
onAcsrs Of . town or. city and by
stFikiag cut the words BOARD OF
cSn%sssiSIss n the ,s ss,o
for the wotds Public Utilities Com
mission;' and also BY inserting In the
slsvsntA !iss shs.sef sssyssa The
S. 4: .ss u. q, STAT. II Gssw s.s
Commlssion.' sd that said section ~
smsndsd shall r~Ad - follows;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER a29.

AN ACT to Amend Section one or
statutes as Amended BY Chapter
One Hundred Sixty-nine, Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred Thirteen,
Relating to the Registration of
Chattel Mortgages.
BE 1t enacted, etc:
Section one of chapter ninety-three
of the revised statutes of Maine, and
as amended by chapter efghty-six.
public laws, of nineteen hundred
eleven. and by chapter one hundred
and sixty-nine, public laws of nineteen
hundred thirteen. is hereby further
amended, so that said section shall
read as follows:
sonal property executed and delivered
after this act has taken effect shall
be valid against trustee IN bank
ruptcy or 3n assignee In Insolvency of
under general assignment for the
benefit of the creditors of the mort
gagor. or against any person other
than the mortgagor, unless and until
cred to the mortgage within ten days
from the date written in said mort
gage. or, when undated. then from tho
date OF execution and delivery OF the
same. and unless such possession is
retained by the mortgage. or unless
and until the mortgage Is recorded
within the said period OF ten days in
the office of the clerk OF the city. town
or plantation organized for any pur-
pose, In which the morris agor resides
when the mortgage Is given. or regis
try OF deeds as hereinafter provided.
When oil mortgaKors reside without
the State, the mortgage shall b. so
recorded In the office Of the register
OF deeds In the registry district where
tho property Is when the mortgage Is
made but IL part of the mortgagors
reside In the State. then la the cities.
towns or plantations SO organized In
which such mortgagors reside when
gagor resides In an unorEanixed place.
the mortgage shall be 80 recorded In
the Office of the register OF deeds Tor
the registry district in which such un-
gage made BY a corporation shalt be
40 recorded ia the city. town or plan
tation where II has Its established
plac. OF business. and II said eorpo-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE, A. D. 1915

plantation. or city clerk written no
7 3. Of f. SID msstins . at least "a four
Jurors caiied fof Which shan l 81 four 81
teen days at least before the time
when they are ordered to attend
Section 4. Section ten Of chapter
a,,tsnaea R striking out the word
tsn ssis ,se earsot .. ' smen wHTd
Shall fsad as Fellows:
he court u fsgm tine Or vas satnrni i
9s f.ia % grams a. are as1' o, nsrs s
ihcoynpstent TO Net thereon. he shall
dischsrgs seern. and send eertiti,
sash fG Ss res9a S ss sy hi s1ua snd
ordering him TO issue venires for
jnstics d9eins necessary. The clerk
% len q a. srs e e.ss Ase
fore the time when such Jurors are
ordered to attend court. and the
Jurors time drawn shall serve. with
shses net aisse4rsss fSs the the rsm snha,
Ct u F;s sssiss * sSs. ass a.
rect yetAree to be issued and served
e afofeaaid. FOR the additional num-
Der that he d Gems necessary TO serve
for the RENAL nder OF the year.
Section s. Section forrteen Of
chhpter one hundred and eight Is
hefSbY' aHfaN4ed by striking out the
WUtd sfbtt" In the second line there
Of and 1nsertfAt in lieu thereof the
Yofh' 'tshr; ea4' further amended by
lin41 fhSfeof the following: I'by
reading the venite and the endorse
m4 thsrepp T. hem and insert
1iviHt them In hand so that said
sectt6n. ~ amendsd, shall read ~
6sstipn ~. A constable of a town
lty hef1ASIf III citt4s. shall notify
tha isf1SkS th4b drawn ten days ct
81 tkslf xsusi place 81 Gbode 1 writ
ten notice that they have been
drawn ana or tne time ana place Of
thS stitinY Of ths co1Ft where they
must kftShA: ana shall make a sea-
.onAhla tsfrrn Of thS venfre with his
iAppTcrSd April 2. as15.l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-08
CKh0HzD 3a3.

fqgf 81 the RevissS STATUTES. Reiat-
Nv. ea in.ttaacs Yol7oiea.
cSsptSr ssissts.foar Of the revised
ststatSi IL hsssbx amended BY adding
'Aa 4sst H. ali u .esloass at law on insur-
pu'ciss - - n nne an
iis&ti6 has Compiled with ali con-
d!tions q the policy Of insurance.
u rs .u sseHnn. a Ahs 90.
cSSSat shnsxsd shall ststs the namSsr
81 dHa a9ts a DsiaSlpa! spm. sad N.
sa asss. e,.mssd tas se sceo eesa s ae
9sxsd varies: from ne asppnnt found
Sat tSs aation unisss there be a
s5s oSsi Il assaas r sIss'S aSe
%tAf hTe3ssh Il INK asseSitics e ~ l,
Shaii set the same w hS bffe{ state
F. sRfsie. t e ,ss q sis shiea
Efa9xpfS the ad{sndApt and not 80
ma sgssssaal sIsA 3 s. a IT, si.4s to
The plainttR ay counter hrief state
HgA5SamH !}A9Se VIII eeHgal|ons a. al
sis IR.,l eoa astsaaasn as c sHasllns
In any way the common law burden
q proof IS to spch matters as are so
auf u 1 isHs Sade 1D III Risi aslss
cHA1rFn sa4.
AN ACT To Amend Chapter Forty-two
Of the RAPltc Laws OF Nineteen
AHnSrad Msysp; KsIsElaS t to tn, the ZAP Ap-
Section /. Section one of said chap
e. q a es Hse is a SsseS Sf
s sasSeash pss ga Il Pss iss ri line eis q
''EIsrdish Over him., the words con.
s ssSttSna, ~ amended, shall read as
.as ie dsa Whansys any Sy P TsasSn
e. taAfmtties 81 sgs q physical dis,
a nsadssesF a,a sssalSs may may
sBs ssas e tor se s sp
sne sad q Judge ais 81
probate may upon hearing, after such
notice as ne may order. appoint some
suitable person as conseryator Of his
estate sna such agpointwent w shall not
tate such conservatof Is appointed
SECTION 2. Sectfon two of said
chapter forty-two Is hereby amended
by striking out all Of said section and
inserting In place thereof the follow
Section 2. The person SO appointed
shall give bond to the Judge Of probate
In such sum and with such sureties.
resident In the State, or with q surety
company authorized to do business in
the State, as surety, as the judge ac
cepts, conditioned ss proyid ed in sec
tton ten Of chapter sixty-nine Of the
revised statutes and all provisions of
pointment and to the management OF
estates Of adult persons under guard
ianship shall apply to such conserva-
tor
Improved April .. 1871
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
the ADVENTURES
or A SCOUT BOY

The Adventures Of Boy Scout,
will be shown at the Lyric theater to-
day only. The picture is produced
under the direction Of the National
Scout Association by the World Film
Corporation, in five reels of the most
instructive and interesting subject
matter that can be imagined.
The picture traces the practical
value of the Scout Movement in up
building youthful character. The Boy
Scouts adventures coincide with a
human interest story which points
the moral that every boy is an asset
to his country, that manliness, cour.
age and chivalry always win out.
There will be a special matinee to-
day at 4 o'clock at which all children
under twelve years of age will be
admitted for cents and seldom is
picture presented that Is 81 more
educational value to the child than
the one herein described.
The admission at night will be only
10 cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

forth their very strongest efforts II
securing this excellent attraction a.
mart of their program. The stor'
is intensely interesting dealing witl
a subject that reaches the heart Oh
tho masses compelling an absorbent
interest in the theme, produced In an
elaborate manner by an all start cast
of talented artists, where no expense
is saved in making the production a
success from every view point.
Those who saw Clara Kimbali
younq In Lola" a few weeks ago
will recognize the wonderful posi-
bilities of this talented actress ana
The Deep Purple, gives her every OPP
portunity to display her natural cap
abilities in the silent drama.
This five reel photoplay will be
seen in the Lyric theatre, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, accom-
panied by the enlarged Lyric or.hes-
ira at admission prices Of only loo
and 15c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
HYRUM FOLK
GIVEN TREAT
on SUNDAY
A. j. Hansen and His Choir and
Prof. Peterson, Make a Trip
to Hyrum

Hyrum, March 1.-THE three wards
of Hyrum enjoyed an intellectual and
musical treat last Sunday, March a.
Til ough the efforts of the Parents
department of the Hyrum Third ward
Sunday School the bishoprlc of that
ward and President Parkinson secur.
ed Prof. William Peterson of the u.
A. c. to speak on Vocational Train
ing, and Prof. A. j. Hansen with
his choir of more than seventy sing
ers fIOm Logan Fifth ward TO do the
singing A large representative audi
ence filled the spacious auditorium
OF the Third ward chapel and the
choir which arrived on special In.
terurban found difficulty in getting
seated In the otherwise ample choir
space. President Parkinson presided
and High Councillors James Uns-
worth offered the invocation.
Ploi. Peterson's lecture was an In
spiration to Parents class workers
and the old and young as well who
are discussing this important sub
ject in Sunday School and <utuals
His talk was earnest and forceful and
created thought and much favorable
comment. Elder c. +. Olsen in be-
half of the Parents department ana
President Parkinson, both expressed
their qualification and thanked the
visitors for their efforts in behalf OF
the big congregation Bishop Evans
pronounced the benediction. After
the close of the regular services the
visiting choir rendered another selec
ton to the delight of the waiting au.
dience.
Mrs. Doctor Shipp lectured Monday
afternoon to large audience of Ia.
dies in the Third ward chapel.
Elder Hyrum Christensen and his
worthy wife returned last week from
n very successful mission in the ives
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

tern States mission having labored
I'm Colorado and Nebraska for up
wards of two years. They related
their missionary experiences last
Sunday night in Hyfum First ward
chapel. President A. NJ. Israelson
who has Just returned from a three
weeks visit to the California Expo
sition also gave an interesting ao'
count of his sight seeing experience
Mrs. Charles Vaughan Is in 'he
Logan hospital, having undergone an
operation for rupture. She is report
ed to be in a very favorable condi'
ton.
Work has begun in earnest on the
new dame pavilion on the corner
formerly occupied by the Ianson pa
villon which burned down last sum
mer.
The people are making good use
of the new interurban cars and trips
to Logan and nelghboring towns are
becoming more frequent and numer
GUS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
j.. Quincy on Sunday afternoon

j.. Quincy on Sunday afternoon
phase of the European war wac Al,
cussed, after paper had been g,v0.
on the same subject by ]. b. Beam
son. The next meeting will be- ba,d
at the Sigma Alpha fraternity bouso
on March rs. At this meeting Mr.
George d. Casio will lead the discus.
sion on the Allies cause in the War
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

On Sunday the Cache stake Par
ents' classes discussed the "Dry" bill
which the Governor still has in his
possession which the legislature left
with him and the bill was endorsed
by the classes in the various wards
of the stake. The Fifth ward passed
resolution and wired the same to
Governor Spry expressing the wishes
of the class members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, March 10, 1915.
The following letters are at the
city post Office, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington:
Harris, l.. e.
Logan, DR.. 2. @.
Nebeker, Jesse.
Wicklund, Harold.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

Mary Jacobs, an old time resident
Of the Fourth ward, SO years Of age,
passed away at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jacob Miller of the Seventh
ward, general debility and old age
being given as the cause Of death.
The deceased is survived by two sis
ters. Funeral services will be held
in the Seventh ward meeting house
Thursday at o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Two bundles of old papers for Sc
while they last.

The state legislature adjourned Fri
day night and on Saturday the mem
bers left for home. According to a
Salt Lake press report Senator ]. w.
Funk of Cache county remained to
look over the spring goods in the To-
cal stores, and dropping the role of
legislators and taking, on again the
role of merchant, he. examined the
window displays with interest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

ways has warm spot in his heart
for Logan, but thinks there are some
wonderful opportunities in southeas-
tern Idaho for the wide awake young
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
CRUISER DRESDEN SINKS BARK

Valparaiso, March 12.-The crew
of the British Bark Conway Castle,
sunk by the German cruiser Dresden
off Corral (aseaport Of Chile) on her
way to Liverpool with cargo of
barley, was landed here today by the
Peruvian ship Larton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

The Deep Purple, in which Clara
Kimball Young is starred in the part
of Doris Moore Is a picturized version
made and produced by James Young
of the play by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner.
The World Film Company have put
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

w. o. Johnson and wife were in
Logan over this week end. They
came to Logan to move their house
hold goods to Idaho Falls where Mr..
Johnson is making good, selling
Buick automobiles. Mr.. Johnson al.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

The University Of Idaho will meet
the Utah Agricultural College in de
bate Friday evening, March 10 in the
college chapel. The college will be
represented by William j. Starley and
Irwin j. Nelson. They will debate
the question: Resolved, That as long
as our Federal government maintains
a policy of private ownership and
operation Of railways, 1t should per-
NIT interstate railways to pool earn.
ings. Attorney e. b. Critchlow of
Salt Lake City will judge the debate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

WILL SELL z ROOM HOUSE on
easy terms; will rent 4 rooms with
lights furnished, $40 per month. See
M. Muir, 202 South Main. 1925
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
FOR SALE

BULLS FOR SALE - Shorthorn
Durham, Holstein, Jersey, both grade
and purebred. See r. l.. Allen.
Phone, Preston Exchange. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
classified
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, 81 so per week. Phone
76S, So East Third South. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
WANTED

WANTED-Young men over 21 tn
distribute a new educational work
This is the best offer in years and
an exceptional opportunity to make
good money. Rand Mentally G Co.,
Dept. B., Chicago, III.