davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
.DRYs" TO HAVE 8 CANDIDATES.
Prohibition Party State Convention OF
MARYLAND TO Meet On Tuesday.

Maryland to Meet On TUESDAY.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. 10.--Charles
r. Woods, state chairman of the pro-
hibition party. announced yesterday
that the party's state convention will
be held Tuesday at the Odd Fellows'
Hall. 1t will be a mass convention
and all attending who pledge their
support TO the party's nominees may
participate.
1t In stated that candidates VIII be
nominated for Governor. Comptroller
and Attorney General. The leaders
decline to say whom they have In
mind for the places. but they claim
they will put up a strong ticket. The
big fight of the prohibitionists in this
State IL to poll enough votes to hold
their large place on the official ball
lot They are especially anxious to
do that this year. so they will be in
readiness for the national election
next year. when they expect there will
be a formida bile nationwide prohibi-
ton movement.
In the local election the prohibit
tior,tsts are not allied with the Anti
saloon League. which Il fighting 70
win enough votes in the mex Legis-
lature tn pass a. prohibition act, with
Il referendum attached However the
prohibition leaders Ray they will do
nothing that will initiate against the
Anti-Saloon League work. In the
past there have been frequent clashes
between the two camps OF "drys."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BoartI.

The ADMINISTRATIVE Board yesterday
employed p, Il. Houston, civil en-
gineer. to inspect the work of widen
ing Dock Street, and J. A. Baily was
employed to inspect the concrete work
being done in the Improvement work
along Shockoe Creek.
The Assistant City Engineer asked
for information concerning a suit In
stituted in Civil Court by George
Washington. against the city. for al
legged damages due to grading alons
Nicholson Street. One OF the uncen-
sorcd newspaper men present started
to say he thought George Washing
ton was dead" but he was headed py
the other Newspaper men. all Of whom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
GLOVE AND RAG
DOLL FACTORY IN VA.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1o.-Through
the cooperation Of the Board OF
Trade. Norfolk will soon be able to
boast Of NOT only = glove factory, but
one OF the few rag doll Industries In
the United States. The title of the
concern Will be the virginia Glove
Manufacturing Company, Inc, end II
has already received its charter. Ten
machines have already been installed,
are ready for use. and will begin
operation In q few days.
The officers OF the Virginia Glove
Manufacturing Company. inc, are: C.
E. Reick. president; w. v. Martin,
general manager and treasurer. and
j. w. Finch. secretary. All OF the
ofhcers are from Waverly. Va, where
Mr.. Reick has been conducting 1 small
glove making plant. The capital stock
of the company is $4,000.
While the new concern will start
with a capacity of It's dozen gloves
per day and with fourteen employees,
the capacity will be increased AZ the
that within a short while the output
will be doubled. The Virginia Glove
Manufacturing Company. Inc, will
manufacture canvas gloves and combs
nation canvas and leather gloves fof
working purposes.
In addition to the manufacture OF
working gloves the Virginia Glove
Manufacturing Company, Inc, will
make rag dolls and will begin this
branch as soon as the glove making
end of 1t Is under way. The concern
will be able to turn out 500 dozen rag
dolls day At the start and the capac-
ity OF the glove plant will be doubled
when this industry IL begun. 1t is said
that the corporation already has orders
from one concern for 1907 rag dolls
every year. II 10 certain that the man.
ufacture Of this line Of goods will be-
gin in ample time to supply the holi-
dav trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Bristol, Va, Sept. 1e.--The Demo-
Gratis Of Bristol and Warrington and
Smyth Counties will meet In conven-
ton 1t Abingdon saturday to nomi-
nate a candidate for the state Senate
At the same time the Democrats Of
Bristol and Washington County will
name two candidates for the House
Of DELEGATES. II. @. Peters. Bristol
lawyer. is mentioned for the Senatorial
nomination. while the Rev. Z. c.
Buck, the incumbent. and Donald T.
Slant. city attorney Of Bristol. are
mentioned for the House OF Delegates
The Republicans will make similar
nominations on September IL. In .
convention to be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD

Charters granted yesterday were:

Charters granted yesterday were:
supplemental certificate of sncorp-
Grafton Florida Farms and Homes,
Incorporated. Richmond. Va. provid-
ing for redemption of preferred stock.
Amendmeyt TO charter of Park
Place Mercantile Company. lDcorpor-
ated, Pittsylvania County. Va. in
creasng capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Dupont City Furriture Company,
Incorporated, Roanoke. Va. Maximum
$4,000. minimum $1,000 par value.
500 furniture business. F. l.. Tenn
pie, president. F. Il. Craft, vice-presi-
dent; J. II. Waynick, secretary and
treasurer. all of Roanoke, Va.
Central Drug Co, Incorporated,
Martinsville, Va. Maximum SIS, 600,
minimum $4,000 par value. 500 drug
business G. T. Womack, president,
Mart,nsviile, Va: l.. b. Montague,
vice. president. Big Stone Gap, Va; F.
p, Amiss, secretary. Martinsville. Va.
Prince George Electric Light and
Power Company, Hopewell Va Max
imum 100000, minimum 10000 par
value 800. light and power plant. II.
D. Eichelberser. president. Chester.
va; NJ, NJ. Muiligan. secretary
Richmond, Va. w. H. Hoyt. general
manager. Hopewell, Va.
The Hopeweli Finance Company.
Incorporated. Hopewell. Va. Maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $500. par value
$40. real estate business. G. H. Penn,
president II. o. Mosher, secretary.
both Hopewell, Va.
Burreil Memorial Hospital Assoc!a-
ton. Roanoke. Va No capital stock.
operate hospital s. r. whitman.
president; J. n. Roberts. secretary.
both Roanoke, Va.
Woodlawn Development Company.
Incorporated, Richmond Va. MAXI
mum, $50, 0ee, minimum, 1000. rar
value 500 real estate business.
Charles Wright. president: NJ. II.
Wright vice-president. w. l.. Spain.
secretary and treasurer all Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
$1,000 Gold In Prizes.

Bristol, Va, Sept. 10.The Bristol
fair, to he held September %, 20. 80
and October 1, Is attracting wide in
terest. The program OF racing events
ia now in print. 1t shows several
events that are destined to arouse en-
thusiasm- The racing prizes consist
OF $1,000 in gold Cash prizes for live
stock exhibits aggregate 800. The
fair Is being widely advertised, and
the indications are that a throng of
visitors will be here each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Popular Excursion
Jacksonville and Tampa,
Florida
Tuesday, September 20, 1915.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier OF the South.

Premier Carrier Of the South.
An unusual opportunity to wish
Jacksonville. the Tourists Mecca and
the Gateway to the Land Of Flowers:
and Tampa. one OF the South's most
popular resorts.
Tickets honored on all regular
trains, in first class coaches or Pullman
sleepin9 cars. connecting At Greens
boro. N. c.. with special train leaving
Greensboro 1T 1850 p. NJ. Tickets VIII
be good for return trip TO reach
original starting point not later tllan
midnight Of October s, 1913. and will
be honored on any regular train.
Round trip fare from principal
points will be AZ follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Roanoke, Sept. 10.-Pruden Shock
ley, the thirteen-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Shockley. who was run
down by the automobile of w. o. Gill.
Of Bedford. August ~ has 80 far i'm
proved that he was able to be removed
from the hospital to his home. l11s
Chapman Avenue, s. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

COunci11nan1c Meetings.
Mondays o'clock, Street CommN-
tee.
Monday--s o'clock. Charter Changes
Committee.
The aub-Committee on Streets. EN-.
bracing Mearrs. Jones. English ano
Nielsen. to look into the proposition o.
double-tracking Fourteenth stree!
from Mayo Bridge TO Cary Street. VIII
meet at the scene at 1880 O'Clock
Monday.
Tuesdays o'clock, Board OF Alder
men.
Thursdays O'Clock. Ordinance
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Clerk walter Christian Returns.

Clerk Walter Christian. OF HustinRs
Court, yesterday returned from At
lantic City. where he had been spend
Ing ten days. He reports that fish
ins and boating are popular past!mes
at tina: resort. Gold fish are the me'n
objects Of attack while. unler mis-
observation many schooners passed
over the bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
REPRODUCED vIRGINIAN's
ARTICLE IN FULL

The Atlantic City Daily Press re-
produced in full on its editorial page
the Pen Pictures OF Atlantic City"
which appeared N The virginlAn,
written by MI w NJ Bickera, OF
course, giving dse credit to The yir-
gilman and it contributor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
ford. Ya.--Frank

Bedford. va-.--Frank Mitchell,
twenty -one years old, while working
with a planning machine in the lum-
Der yard OF the Overstreet Smith
Lumber Company. had his right hand
caught in the machine and 1t was 20
badly mangled that It had to be
amputated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Iaw and E,autt- Court.

The September term OF this court
will begin at l l o'clock Monday morn
ing. The docket Is an unusually long
one. Judge Crump suggests that all
lawyers Interested be on hand prompt
ly Monday 80 the cases may he set
for hearing without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

expresSsd the eams thought. A frieoe
Of wAshlnSton present, remarked tnas
the board would ma that wAshim9s
IL heard before Judge Turpin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Proportinate fares from intermsdi-
ate points-
For any further information. Pull
man reservations, etc. call on nearest
ticket agent. Southern Railway. or
write,
H. L BISHOP. D. p. A..
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Gpend Your vacation
1000 Feet Above the Sc,

M0untain Escaoet.
sKYLAND. on famous STONY
MAN MOUNTAIN. Always cool.
No mosquitoes. 500 Testimonials; ~
acres Of vegetables. herd of tu',sr.
culin- tested Gown. lamb. mutton.
chickens ana eggs from skyla nd's
mountain farms.
Dancing. Tennis. FINE Orchestra.
MAGNIFICENT scenery Fifty open
wood nreplAces- Send for beautl-
fully illustrated booklet to
q. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Proprietor.
skylAnd. Pa6e County. VI.
Open June 70 November /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Bedford, va.--The funerals OF David
Wood and John johnson. who were
killed Sunday night about half mile
west Of Bedford by a train. were held
Wednesday from the Baptist Church
at Bedford The Rev. Hugh Smith Of
nciated. assisted by the Rev. John
Grey. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. T. C. Page.
rector, of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lynchburg, Va.--The Amherst
County woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has organized for the
winters campaign by the election of
the following officers: President. Mrs.
w. X. Smiley; vice-presldent, Miss
Ruby walker and Mrs. ]. r. Ware:
corresponding secretary. Miss Vera p.
Joyner; recording secretary, Miss
Nell Wood, and treasurer, Miss Car
rte Seay.
Covington. va.--The mangled body
OF Mrs. Clarence Bower was found
Tuesday, at the bottom OF precpice
I'm Potts Mountain. Ave miles from this
city. She was sixty-nine years old and
LIT 10 thought she became lost In at
tempting to cross the mountain on
her way to her sons. She IL survived
by two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

I4ynchburg. Va. The LynchburE To-
bacco Association an orgAnixation OF
tobacco men which controls the sales
OF loose leaf tobacco on the local
market, has elected the following Of
ficers: President, william King: vice.
president, r C. Stokes; supervisor OF
sales, w j. Collina. and secretary
treasurer. Maury r. Goode.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Fifteen Deeds OF Bargain and sale
Recorded YESTERDAY

AIbert thristeller TO X. +. Bihh, LOT
33A. south OF r, 4ax124.1: $40.
John II. Guy and wife to G. r. Lud-
wig, lot Taylor. east of Meadow. 20
xI3o. $40.
w. c. Saunders and wife to c. W.
Wittel. lot Cha mherlayne Avenue.
north OF Iabusnum. 100x250: 5000.
f.. c. Woodward ct ux.. to Madeleine
r. Walsh, Nos. 1913 Claiborne
Street. as.4xl25; $40
Stuart Bowe. com, To Eva G.. Rus
SELL lot 22-25. block f, Highland
Park: sl41.31.
George 9. barnard and wife to Carl
Schneider. No. 2is S. Pine. 1s.sxl45;
Sic.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
to NJ II, Gold, lot 10. block l. Vir-
sihia Place; 1850,
II. T., Strang and wife to William
II. Collins. N. w. cor Clay and Twen-
ty-eighth, 32x1oi.6; $1,000.
l.. T. Naples to Foreign Mission
Board. Southern Baptist Convention.
lot Claiborne. west of Randolph. 16x
125: $40.
Joseph Heppert ct ais and German
Mutual B. & L. Asso.. to X. A. Clark,
No. 1895 Jay. 17x14o: $1,000
Ada b. Moore and husband to W.
w. Sale and Edith Tunfs. lots Is,
Boulevard Residence Park ,+7sxl2a;
$4,000
Nelson Moore and wife 10 w w,
Sale and wife. s. w cor Stuart Az
enue ant Mulberry s0x12i: $500.
w r. Drinkard, Jr TO NJ. b. and
b. ]. Coffman, No. 104 Colonial Av-
enue, e5x10s.4; $3.50
r. G. Bobb to Albert Christeller.
lots SIS, block II, Leonard Heights.
12oxl3o: $40.
Albert ChristelIer to A p. Walker,
No. i1l4 North Thirty-third. 22.6x
-l24.1: $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Deeds of Release.

j. b. Elan, trustee. to Carrie NJ
Nelson. No. 924 West Grace. 20x158;
$500
Chewing & Boxley. trustees to g.
q. Meredith, No. 2s16 West Main. "a. /
xlc5: $4,000.
c. F. Reuhrmund. trustee. 10 Sallie
Armstead. No. 1895 Jay. 17x140;
S59T.54.
b. c. Wherry. trustee, to c, P
Seitz, Jr., ct ais. n, w. corner Broad
and Boulevard, 50Xl20; s4,550.
g. r. Schmidt, trustee, to Albert
Christeller, lot 33. south OF
r. 97.6xl24; $500.
Charles X. Willis trustee. to Charles
H. Nunnally. lot 81, section 4. plan OF
Oak Park. August IL. 1915. 1876.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Ar. and Mrs. X, Harris are the guests
~ Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Gallyon OF
Chase City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Touring the West.

Miss Eliza beth Hobsof. daughter
AIR. and Mrs. Graham Hobson,
leaving in a few days for 'I4arrit
Forest, Miss Livingston's school
the Green Spring Valley. near Ba
more. where she will be a pupil
coming season
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

Our. Betterment League friends
are assuming in this, campaign that
they are the only persons worthy of
being entrusted with the enforce
ment of the law and prohibition, in
particular. in Logan City, 5IyHH,,s
Withmreference TO, this rpatter al
so, the publicity committee of the
Betterment League is grossly unfair
and shows total lack of informa-
ton as to the real facts. They say
why did the mayor hunt the State
over for chief of police who Is
opposed to prohibition referring to
N. G. Petersen.
Voters, remember this is the same
N. C. Petersen who was city mar
shall In 1910 and 1911; the same man
that William Morley voted for so
long and persistently when he was
a member of the city council; re-
member also, voters, that at that
same time there was a prohibition
ordinance in force and effect in Lo-
gan City.
Niels G.. Petersen has not chang
ed his attitude upon the prohibition
question. He was good enough for
Mr.. Worley at that time. Look up
the record of the city council and in
particular Mr.. Worley's vote from
January 8, 1910, to June 81, 1911.
Again. our Betterment League
friends CD say "Why does the city
administration allow some boot leg
gers to be fined small amount
equivalent to very low license, and
call that enforcing the law"
It is said that the Hon. F. j.
Marshall is the editor in chief oil
the Betterment League Publicity
Committee, and II so, in view of the
fact that he was Justice of the Peace
Of Logan City during 1912 and 1913
surely a comparison of the record
made by the present officers with his
record, and II found to be favorable
should be satisfactory to our oppon
ents, and with that end In view we
cite a few comparative sentences i'm
posed by the presint city justice and
Mr.. Marshall.
January s. 1912. one Thomas Nc
Lain was arrested for selling liquor
to minors. He was fined SIS.
January ~, 1912. Thomas Regos
a Greek, was arrested for selling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
COMPARE THESE : :.
RECORDS ON 4. Z. !.
.t.el. .na'' aa@- HhUununv \ uuUV
+. osI a# ] uVVuIUD1 bOuv
s , II
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.

whiskey and was by Mr.. Marshall
fined $25.
Bear in mind, voters, that when
those fines were imposed the mini
mum penalty permitted under the or
dinances of Logan City was 800
| fine. rr =,
. Subsequently, a titizer7 Of Logan
was arrested for Bookkeeping In Lo-
gan City and offered through his at
|, torney to enter a plea of guilty and
pay fine of $3.50. Mr.. Marshall
would not permit it. The citizen en-
tered a plea Of not guilty. The case
was tried finally in the district court
and he was acquitted. The jury be-
lieved the evidence was insufficient
but Che citizen believed 1t sufficient
and would have so stated had Mr..
Marshall been willing to give him
anywhere near the same treatment
that ne gave the Greek or the man
who sold the liquor to the minors.
During Mr. Marshall's incumbency
of the Office of justice of the peace
n citizen was convicted Of bootleg
cling and Judge Marshall fined her
s75. or s25 less than the minimum
required by the law. She paid $50
and was released.
On May 5, 1918, in two other cases
Judge Marshall imposed $50 fines.
In another case Judge Marshall i'm
posed SO fine, May l, 1913.
Judge Marshall's maximum penal
ty imposed was $225 fine and 30
DAYS in Jail. The defendant appeal
| ed the case and was subsequently
| acquitted in the district court.
During the present administration,
the minimum penalty imposed in any
case has been a fifty dollar fine. FIJI
ty dollars is the minimum penalty
permitted by the present ordinances,
In no case has the present admins
tration violated the letter or spirit
of the law by imposing less than the
| minimum penalty. The maximum
penalty imposed during the present
administration for Illicit traffic in
intoxicating liquor has been fine
OF s299 and three months in jail. A
list of the cases is as follows:
During the years 1914 and 1915
May 20, 1914, citizen was convict
cd and it being his first offense wal
LINED 5000. On May 30, citizen wa,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
PRoMONTORY.CURLEw LAr

PROMONTORY-CURLEw LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold
ings in northern Box Elder County,
Utah. and southern Idaho, offered at
present prices until December 81,
1915. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered. One hun
dred thousand acres OF choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich, sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow
vile. a town Of five hundred people.
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem-
Der, 1909, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres to satisfied
customers. who are now reaping a
bounteous harvest. No agents. Pnr.
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present prices
good to December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president: Herschel Bullen.
secretary. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
'CIaikst0l Clippings

Charleston, Oct. 26.-our new wa
ter system is now completed and we
have an abundance Of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Whitney,
made flying visit on Sunday to Mr..
Harvey Fisher from their new home
at Holbrook, Idaho. They report ev-
erything fine in that section.
Some of our young people have
concluded to Join hands In the holy
bonds Of matrimony. TAX h' ""t
Mr.. Leo Jardine was married to
Miss Blanch Thornton Of Blackfoot,
in the Salt Lake Temple on wednes
day, October 20. | .''
Miss Flossie Dahle one of our
prominent young ladies will be mar
,giedyta Mr. Iohp I Dsspppiibpgso Of ad Aqaab
Falls IN ftbes sa }to LAKE e
Temple. .ab..tr 10. ..f, 7.
The little folks. are having great
sport WITH bonfires burning up the
fallen leaves.
Hurrah for Halloween the Mutual
will give Halloween dance on Fri
day evening, October 20. A sooc
time Is expected.
Mrs. II. M. Williams Of Logan Is
paying her parents visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Of
Malad are here spending a weel
among relatives and friends. Arthur
wears the same old smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b.. Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. p. 8. Barson attended the
funeral of Mr.. Scott at Millville OF
Monday.
| Quite a number of our people at
tended the Interurban Celebration a
Logan on Wednesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

There has been AS arrests made by
the present officers In (Which COM
plants, have been, filed and. the cases
disposed Of before the city cotrt,
and in addition TO that there dlas
been 107s arrests. made of, transients
and for minor offenses in which no
prosecution followed. " ~
No one will deny that during 1912
and 1918 there were more bootleggers
and violations OF the prohibition law
In Logan than there has been during
the years 1914 and 1915. The Bet
ternent League is authority for this
statement. The people of Logan be-
lieved Il last June, and It was the
results That have been attained that
helped to carry the city for the pro-
hibition cause. Now IL this is true,
where there we're greater number
OF the violations OF the law, Gran
ney and his force should have made
much better showing as to the
IaiufitJer OF arrests and t'convfctions
ehah 'the present aofiicefs,y bdt in fact
the contrary is true. The present
officers have umch the better record.
The Betterment League charges
the city commission and in particu-
lar Mayor Thatcher and Commission.
er Larsen with bad faith in failing
to declare themselves during the
June election, and upbraids them for
being neutral. Why should they
not be neutral. A petition contain
ing approximately a thousand names
was filed demanding an election
The Retirement League challenged
the sufficiency Of the petition; chal
lenged the right of certain persons
to sign the petition. The city com
mission was a body to whom the pc
tition was addressed and it was the
city commission who were COMPEL
ed to decide the controversy. Do ouI
Retirement League friends content
that under those circumstances thu
city commission should not be neu
trail?
The city commission of Provo Cit.
was not neutral, Two of its member
espoused the contentious and active
ly worked for the Betterment Lea
que. The same controversy existe
in Provo, and those two commission
ers, influenced by their association
with the Betterment League, decide
against the petitioners. The resul
was the petitioners toof the matte
before, the Supreme court of tn
State. Provo received some unsavor
advertising much money was sper
taking testimony, employing attorl
: eys, and the Supreme court finall
decided against the city, directin
that an election be held. Do voter
of Logan in the light of Proves e.
perience condemn our present cit
: commission for the course they pu
sued
!, NoN-PARTISAN COMMITTEE
Y Adv. . YEA.