davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
SWEETWATER SOLILOOUIES.

From theSweetwster Telephone.
Mrs. Henderson was visitor to Knox
vile the first of the week
H. B. Thomas, of Knoxville, spent the
weekend in Sweetwater
Mrs. ]. Gid Johnson and little son, will
be entertained by Mrs. Webb, of Bell
Buckle, enroute home from Walling, Tenn.
Miss Anna Young left last week for a
visit with friends in Boston.
Miss Dloomeyer has returned to Chat
tanooga, after visit with Miss Mural
Kelly.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
In Honor of Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick.


Thursday evening, July p, porch party
was given in honor of the guest of Mrs.
Lucie MAXWELL, her neice, Miss Dorothy
Fitzpatrick, of Sweetwater.
Mrs. Herman Styles helped receive on
the spacious and beautifully decorated
porch where tables were placed and pro-
gressive rock was INDUCED in to the en-
joyment of all. Refreshments of cake and
cream were then served.
The decorations were pansies and mas
turtiums in tall crystal shafts.
Those present were: Misses Dorothy
Fitzpatrick, Lucille Marchant, lara Center
Annie Lea HARRISON, Elsie Weber, Mrs.
Herman Styles. Messrs. Herman Styles,
Ed Reece, Robert Anderson, Mark Spargo,
Earl Mcconnell
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
Local and Personal Mention.

Local and PERSONAL MenfIOn.
Doc Kimsey, of Turtletown, was in the
city, Tuesday.
S. H. Quintrell, of Benton, was a court
visitor this week.
G. T. HARRISON, of Wetmore, was a court
visitor, this week.
W. C. Boring, of Turtletown, was doing
jury duty, here court week.
John Barnett, of Turtletown, was in at
tendance at court, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Boring visited her brother
and family, at Isabella, Sunday.
]. D. Farrell, of Athens, was the guest
of the Ducktown Hotel, Tuesday,
John Smith, of Cleveland, represented
the bar at that city at court, this week.
RIB. Witt, of Tellco Plains, was regis
tered at the Ducktown Hotel, Tuesday.
J.. Carter, of Chattanooga, was here,
Monday, looking after his mining interests.
FouND-A sum of money. Party can have
it by proving property and paying for this
notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Suttlcs are home
after months vacation at various points
in the Carolinas
E. E. and 10 j. WINS, of Athens, were in
attendance at court and were the guests of
the Ducktown Hotel.
Bob Rymer and Herchel Hyatt are at
home from an overland trip to Madison
VILE They report good time.
Tuesday evening Earle Mcconnell enter
tanned number of young people with
straw ride, in honor of Miss Dorothy Xii
patrick.
Work is progressing on the concrete
walk in front of Dr. L. E. Kimseys resi-
dence. Several more property owners
should follow suit.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church gave a delightful dinner at the Y.
M. C. A., Tuesday, at which they served
nearly 100 guests 1t was big success
financially and socially.
R. M. Copeland, of Benton, attended
court as usual and had his share of bushes
This gentleman is mayor of Benton and
wears a judicial aspect that is very be-
coming to his style of beauty.
V. T. Pennelly, of Emerson, Ca, former
L. & N. brakeman, is the guest of John
Fitzpatrick. He says Woodrow served
notice on him to quit railroading and he
decided to come to Ducktown and try
mining.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raj phi Kirk
patrick, Mrs Lucie MAXWELL, Miss Dorothy
fitzpatrick and Deyo Taylor motored through
the mountains to Benton. They left here
at 6 clock M, arrived in Benton at ll:3O,
staid until 2:30 arriving in Apallachia at
at 7 o'clock, where they had supper, getting
back to Ducktown at 9 o'clock. They re-
port great trip without any trouble at all.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
WEDDING BELLS.

Last Saturday night Paul Bennett and
Gladys Vaughan were united in marriage,
Squire M. Payne officiating.
The happy couple have many friends who
wish them happy, long and prosperous
life.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah E. t.,pr;s,

From the Etowah E: epr'sS
Harry S. Conner was an Atlanta visitor
Monday.
Fred Harpar, of Copperhill, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Delaney have moved
to Knoxville, to make their home.
Joe Powell returned from a weeks
visit in Chicago, ILL.,
Miss Lucille Staley, of Knoxville, is Wis
ting her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Green and
family.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-07-30
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.

From tho Blue Ridge Summit
Col. Ed Adams, of Copperhill, was here
Tuesday.
Lon Cook, of Copperhill, was here to-
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Morrow, and children of Cop
perhill, are visiting relativer here.
C. Padgett and daughter, Mrs Joe
Stages and children, of Hyatt, Tenn, were
here Sunday.
Lee McClain of Jasper, was here Mon
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

should feel the yivifying influence of
this splendid grain crop. eThe South
did not this year turn its attention to
grain as largely as it should have
done, and at the same time still fur
Their lessen its cotton acreage, but it
has made magnificent start, which
Indicates its almost 1!mitless oppor-
tunities for grain growing.
In 1910 the production Of wheat.
corn and oats in the South was 9lH, !
900 900 bushels, compared with this
years yield OF 1910, 100000 We have
thus advanced the production this year
over 1900 by b30, 900 900 bushels.
Well may the South take heart and
rejoice In this splendid showing of
what it can do in grain production
Even these figures can easily be
doubled by the South when It gives,
as It should do, proper attention TO
the widest diversificatfon OF It's agr1.
culture and to growing at home all OF
the foodstuffs needed for man and
beast.
But looking beyond the South to the
whole country we find that Nature
has again blessed this land with
abundant crops already harvested, and
with the promise Of splendid crops
now growing If weather does not
materialiy decrease the expected corn
production, this years crops WI; WI
largely exceed In value $lO,0Vo:US 9s,StS.
The indications of the United S.ates
horticultural department show a prom
able increase. in the wheat proouc1ioh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

bushels over last year. II to the fig-
ures covering wheat, corn and oats
we properly add the rice crop of
30 .OGO. 600 bushels, the total grain for
the South this year will be 1,5TO,O0O,-
900 bushels, and as this years rice
crop exceeds by 100000 bushels last
years, we would have total increase
of grain In this section of 292,00o,OOO
bushels.
This phenomenal situation is all the
more impressive when taken in con-
nection with the grain crop of tho
entire country.
The estimated yield for the coun-
try for the year, including rice, is
:. Ala 900 900 bushels, or an increase
Of 490. 900 900 bushels over 1914. Out
Of this total gain. 92.G00.o0g bushels,
or nearly sixty per cent, is due to the
increase in the South. The gain in
this section will be nearly twenty
three per cent over last year, as com
pared with only five and one-haf per
cent for the balance of the country.
The actual gain in the South is a.
600 900 bushels greater than the IN
crease in the balance of the United
states. These figures are wonder
fully significant OF the agricultural
nossibilities OF the South, and this
increase in grain, which typifes the
increase in foodstuffs generally, VIII
largely offset the adverse situation In
cotton. In the, South corn commands
much higher figure than in the West
running often from ten to twenty
cents bushel more than western
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
SPECIAL coMsl1ssIoNERs' SALE OF

REAL sSS 80 .A =. sn N
BY virtue of the authority yeste S. An en NJ
undersigned commtssioneFss. y, Dy san Connty.
the Circuit Court OF darra tn a,,tsred Nv
the said Court on the 18th DAY cays o. th MsS
1915 in a certain chAnceTy vasss,,,,,s 4.
in pending in which MINNIE ',,, mf MI DR..
pIaintim and Rhoda r.. d nynSn sn.. dn:N
John b Smith are 1eIeM sana - the CLERK
entered OF record In the once OF LMs ,1sai
of said Court In hancery eS Z. .s ,.i,e
No. 81. at page H. the unoers ..gsnesn 81 i,S
said decree ts make n sate Si MI Win SON on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
AMAZING INCREASE
OF GRAIN GROWING

produced by this section.
This remarkable fact is due to an
increase in grain production through
out the South, which viii demonstrate
what this section is capable Of doing
in the development of diversified
farming. According to the forecast
of grain production for the country.
based on conditions July 1, the pro-
duction of grain in the southern
states for this year will be LAO .O0O,-
900 bushels, or gain of 2S6.o0o,0oO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

tber secure the payment of which ven-
dor's lien will be retained In the deed, or
deeds, of conveyance. to the purchaser.
JOHN G. SOUTHERN.
CLARENCE b. SPERRY.
Special Commissioners.
], !. Wade Coffman, Clerk OF the said
Circuit Court of Harrison County, do GER
tify, that Clarence B. Sperry and John G.
Southern, the above named special COM
missioners have given, bond aA required
by the above said decree conditioned ac-
Given under my hand this the 10th day
- 1. WADE CoFFAfAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselh. O.Neil
Mt. Clare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont, Fairview, Pennington. Man
ninRton and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments for
Huntington and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M: Fairview ana
weston and intermediate points.
|12:O0m. 49,
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care In handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TION COMPANY. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
Total increase of grain 1872 o2f.O0'
ADecrease.

aDecrease.
Every. state, with the exception of
MARYLAND. whose wheat crop is short.
shares in this Increased grain produc-
ton. Alabama shows q gain of nearly
ia .OOo. O0O bushels; Arkansas. 2S.5O0,-
900 bushels: Georgia. 100000 bush
els: Louisiana, is. n00.00 bushels;
mississippi. nearly 20 600. 600 bushels,
sout Carolina, $500. 900 bushels Vir-
ginia, 18. 100000, bushels, while Texas
q $40 900 bushels, and Oklahoma,
| 10 400, 600 bushels. -. 3. .
| Every business interest In the South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

The patent squirt top, can makes It
easy to use Green Death, = the never
failing bedbug and roach DESTROYER.
n is 4 non-poisonous liquid that VIII
not STAN. Use the can same as g
machfne OF can to Nh All cracks and
crevices. Costs . quarter at any re-
liable dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

prices. on this basis, therefore. it is
safe to estimate that the, grain crops
of the South will represent a gain of
at least $25O,000.0O0 over lastsy ears
figures. .s3, ~
STEADY expansion throughout the en-
tire South, and for wheat, corn and
oats combined is as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16
IA HE South is Shown by Fig
ures Compiled by the Manu-
facturers' Record.
,...r,., 70 no rrLraaAMl

saere,AL 70 TaE rELgoahsD
BALTIMORE. July 16-The Manu-
kacturers Record this week says:
Tne grain crop of the South this
vear viii exceed in value by several
Sundred million dollars the total OF
the most valuable cotton crop ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

oe $4,000 900 bushels; of corn. M
100000 bushels; OF oats. S9s, ~ ~.
bushels; OF barley, 13,00o,OgO Dusn 81:
and of rice, 100000 bushels. me
total figures on grain production. TAX,
ing the estimate OF the agricultural
department for corn, with the under
standing that it is too early yet TOT
anal figures, are as follows:
--1- 1915, July 4, Finalyield,
forecast 1914.
winter Wheat SSSSso s sSsSSSS SSS
Bpm Spns 2,s14.00o,OOO 2,eTS. 0OG0o0
Sots .... 1,39e,0O0000 1,14l0O99SS00
RarIey ... 0S,000,000 lDsS1 90O00sHS9
Rice ........... 3o.ooO,oOo 24,VoV,OOo
r,s,., 5.414,Ooo 600 1921. ooo,o 600
with an indicated wheat yield OF
aea mo 600 bushels, which may, by fair
wasthar conditions, be possibly en-
larged to better yield or sprlns
wheat. and with an average increase
for the entire country on July OF
traction Jess than 26 cents per busnel
fpher price for wheat than on the
same date in 1914, it is quite safe 70
count on nthfs years wheat crop
largely exceeding $1,000, 600. 009 What
tha fluctuations may be during the
coming twelve months it is not pos
, sil3Ie to forecast, by reason OF the I'M
csrtainties of war, but that every
bi,sf,el of wheat will be needed Tor
domestic and foreign trade and at
very profitable price to the farmer
admits of no question:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-16

IA twenty-five cent class saed nd sold
a Six hundred dollor second hand au-
tomobile for an advertiser In tins
sunday Telegram Last Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
HOW The RED CROSS
SEAL ORIGINATED
Anti.tubereulosis Workers After $780,
600 Fund.

Nearly $2.5OO,O00 has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas Seals In the last
seven years. and yet many people whG
will buy these holiday stickers at thi'
eighth annual sale do not know how
the charity stamp idea originated.
1t was war that brought forth the
charity stamp-our Civil war of 81 to
90. Some of your grandmothers first
played post office" with stickers sim.
liar to Red Cross Seals way back In
1862, when they conceived the idea Of
selling stamps Mt fairs Tor the benefit
of the relief funds for the soldiers
hospitals in Brooklyn. Boston and
elsewhere. Nearly Sl,000O00 was rails
ed in this way before 1865. After the
war this method OF raising money was
discontinued in this country for gen.
Grafton. although it found vogue in
Portugal, Switzerland, Austria,
France, Spain. Denmark, Norway,
Russia, Sweden aud other European
countries, There are now several
thousands of different types of charity
stamps used In all parts of the world
as many as forty being used in Aus
VIA l'i NHi'NAlN ll > AApnillAtlH hlpllN.
Stamps or seals were first used TO
get money for the anti.tuberculosls
crusade In Norway and Sweden In
1904, TO Jacob Riis, the well known
social worker of New York, and to
Miss Emily L. Blssell, the energetic
secretary of the Delaware Red Cross
Jointly belong the honor of originating
our American Red Cross Christmas
seal, In 1907 Mr.. Riss interest was
aroused by the receipt of Christmas
| tuberculosis stamp on letter from
Norway. He published I'M article about
this queer looking stamp in the Out,
look and suggested some possible uses
for 1t In this country. Miss Blssell At
/ once saw an opportunity here ana pre-
pared a stamp, from the sale Of which
her society realized $1,000 for tubercu.
losis work. So impressed was she with
this success that she induced the Amer
lean Red Cross to take up the sale in
1908 on national basis. with very
little organization and with hardly any
attempt at careful advertising the sale
that year brought in over $685. 900 for
nnti.tubcrculosis work IN various parts
7 OF the United States. In 1909. with
more thorough organization, the sale
was Increased 10 100000, IN 1910 to
nerrly $4,000, IN 1911 TO over $500.
600 and in lG12 TO over 100000. In
/ 1913 the sale wps Increased to nearly
SldnOOO, and last year. In spite of war
and hard dimes. % per cent more, or
55,uOOOO seals wee sold, totaling
S55D000 for the anti-tubercpIosis war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Classified
FOR SALE

PURE SWEET APPLE CIDER,
phone INV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Hot Springs Hit
by Tornado

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 27.-Ten
persons are known to be dead one
man is believed to be buried in the
ruins of his home, and about thirty,
are injured, some of them probably
fatally, following tornado that has
swept through the southeastern sec
ton of Hot Springs and the thickly
settled farming country about mile
west of the city. No damage was
done in the main business district
Of the city.
Practically all of the dead were
killed by the collapse of their homes.
The 100000 country home of w.
II Maurice was demolished and the
club house of the Hot Springs Coun-
try club greatly damaged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Priests Shot;
Nuns Unframed
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and would be merciful now, because
they would be of wonderful efficacy
in uniting the people Of Mexico in
the work OF reconstruction" wrote
Mr.. Tumulty efforts to arouse ran
corous feelings among them will lave
the effect of opening anew the
wounds which should be healed and
OF creating an open sore to torture
that poor people as long as their
minds are kept inbamed against
their brethren"
Emphasis was laid on the recogni-
ton of Carranza by the Latin Ameri-
can countries which Joined in the
Pan American peace conferences. All
of these Latin American countries,
Mr.. Tumulty pointed out were Cath
Ollie nations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Riga Drive
Discontinued
by Germans

London, Nov 27-The Germans
have commenced the evacuation OF
Mitau their forward base in the Riga
Dvina region and are preparing to
withdraw from the now hopeless task
of capturing Riga and the Dvina line.
Janapol, one OF the points where
the Germans had reached the Dvina
and whence they had made attempts
to cross has been captured by the
Russians. A good deal Of the fight
ing which occurred lately in the nor
thern war theatre has been directed
toward securing a better line for the
Germans permanent winter fortifica-
tions.
The Russians continue to press On
various points TO prevent the realiza-
ton OF this objective and the German
line as now constituted is far from
satisfactory for anything more than
brief defensive operations, inasmuch
as the Russians threaten the TANKS
of the various positions.
The Germans are concentrating a
strong fourfold line of trenches in
their rear, with a formidable series
Of wire entanglements extending
scores Of mites. In the extreme rear
the Germans are busy completing the
cid railways to the interior OF Ger
many,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

passed it down to Whitney, who made
a goal.
Shields was livid with anger.
Cose up he told Buck: you indie
cent mucker! Try another trick like
that and I'll mash your ugly mug!
And Buck simpered, Hush, pretty
pretty, the young ladies will hear
you'll"
Next play when they jumped for
ward, Buck twisted Shields thumb
three points to starboard and Shields
control left him. He stopped and
gave Buck an open handed slar
across the face that could be heard
in Hoboken. The referee saw that
all right--The Fra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
A Raise in Pay

know I'm worth forty dollars a
week" complained Bronson to the
boss because you pay Wadsworth
forty, and I'm just as good a man
as"
Just then there came a resounding
crash from the street below. The
boss Jumped to his feet. Find out
about it," he commanded Bronson.
Bronson left without delay and re-
turned with this information: Some
truck ran into one of our trucks"
Whose truck was it?" urged the
boss.
Bronson said he would find out and
az the end of seven minutes came
back to advise, zone of Dorseys."
"who was at fault?" urged the boss
with some heat.
Again Bronson was gone for hve
minutes, and he reported thus; Dor
sey's man was at fault. e"
won't you be seated said the
boss with trace of sarcasm; and
he rang for Wadsworth.
"Wadsworth-an accident has Just
occurred I'm the street below. Find
out about it, please"
YES. sir!" said Wadsworth.,
Only that. Eyes, sir!"
When he returned within five NIL
nutes he had this to say to the boss
and to Bronson:
"One of Dorsey's young boys back
ed a truck into the truck that Mike
Bannon drives. II broke one OF the
wheels off our truck, but the horses
did not run. Mr.. Dorsey admits II
was his boys fault and says ne VIII
foot the repair bill. The horses were
not hurt; no one was hurt. Ramon
has hitched his team to one of the
reserve trucks and there will be no
delay in the shipment"
Thank you!" said the boss.
And then Wadsworth withdrew;
There's your answer, Bronson.
When you can look me in the eye and
tell me you're just az good sian as
wadsworth, come back for that
raise"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
SUNDAY
IN SIXTH WARD

There was a splendid turnout of
friends at the funeral services held
in the Sixth ward meeting house on
Sunday over the remains OF Mrs.
Rachel o. Hansen, mother of Judge
II. A. Peterson. There were many
beautiful flowers in evidence and the
house was filed to capacity
The speakers were Elders Gilbert
Torgeson of Ogden; Aren't Johnson
of Logan; President John A. Widt-
soc, A. M Israelsen of Hyrum; Olcf
l. Peterson and the closing remarks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following is the mail schedule Logan, Utah. posohce
account of the Short Line. et
fective, September 81 1915:
CLOSING MAILS
East, West, lis
East, West and South .....''o'o' D. M
Preston Branch, North a. o'o p
Branch Loop South, Hyrum Welsvle, etc. ll6 p m
via II. f. D. ..........s;SO a. m
Benson and Sunday $3.50 a.
r.. d. / Ward (extept Sunday ....9So a. m
R. f. D. O. North Logan Except Sunday .....9sO a.
East West South .....'''..'
..... m $3.50 p. Has $500 300 p
Preston Branch a. m ESQ T. m
Wesvlle. Hyru 11:45
4;3O
Benson Sunday 400
l, College Ward 1880 p.
r. Greenvie. North Logan 1909
closed Sundays the entire day
General delivery carrier windows hot
days Only dispatches made
Sundays Main line all posnts $500 Preston branch
north $40 IA.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH. oDELIA Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
or Egyptian Orlqin.

The Basques are a curious race, and
for a century scientists believed it i'm
possible to discover their affiliations,
and with good reason, for they tried
in vain to connect them with other
European people In recent times a
careful and intimate study of the Ian
guage has revealed them to have come
from Egypt at a time so remote that
even tradition and legend show no
traces of that far of migration
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
CHRISTMAS BOOKS

We have a nice line OF gift books
suitable for all ages These are all
prices so as to move quickly. Look
them over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
pROMoNToRY.CURLEw LAND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold
ings in northern Box Elder County,
Utah, and southern Idaho, offered al
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, town vt five hundred people.
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem.
her, 1903, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres TO satisfied
customers, who are now reaping a
bounteous harvest. No agents. Pur,
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present pricep
good to December 81, OILY. Joseph
Howell, president: Herschel Dullen
secretary. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30
Mosquitoes Advantage.

But" said the young mosquito. "is
not man much stronger than WEI"
"He u.s." replied the fond parent, but
we may venture to attack him on &C,
count of our superior nobility
Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-30

by N. A. Larson.
The opening prayer was offered by
Andreas Peterson, and the benedic.
ton was pronounced by Bishop j,
II. Anderson.
August Hansen and Mrs. Mamie
Stark sang duet with a solo by
Frank Baugh.