davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
NoRrHFIELp SCHOOL MATTERS.
Teachers for Next Year Engsged-Tax OF
IS Cents Voted.

Northfeld. July 3.-The teachers fol
the high and graded schools have beer
announced ss follows Principal, Ralph
A. Eaton, Northheld. first assistant
Miss Florence A. kathan, Springfield
second assistant and English teacher
Miss Marion S. Thomas. Auddleburv .
commercial teacher and third assistant
Mrs. Ethel Scales, Monson, Me-; graded
principal. Miss Frances Collins. North.
field; seventh grade. Miss Carrie Bower.
Johnson sixth grade Mrs Clara Holton.
Northfeld; hith grade, Miss Mabel NJ.
Edwards, Northheld; fourth grade, Miss
Merle p. Plasiridge, Northfeld; third
grade. Miss Stella Clough. Barre: second
grade, Miss Catherine r. Holland. Ber-
lin; ffsi grade, Mrs. lnez J. Woodbury.,
North6eld.
The board of school directors have or.
ganized for the ensuing year by elect
ing Dr. r. y. Alien president. Fred J.
Davis vice president and Rev. J. n. Sar-
gent clerk AZ the school meeting Tnes.
day night Levi I. Gross and Frank Phil.
lips were elected school directors. A tax
of s. cents was voted and il was voted
also % abolish the extra tuition on Ian
ruages and 20 raise The rate Of tuition
from SO 20 el2 term. The sum Of
f27a for improvements 70 the school
grounds was appropriated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Youth Was Just About to Leave Rut.
land.

Rutland, July 3--Jusf as he was
about 20 take train for Troy. \. Y,
yesterday, Honey simpson Of Chicago
Is years Old, was arrested on charges
which included the theft Of some money
and a gold bracelet from an emrloye Of
the 81. james hotel and the theft Of
some money, probably several dollars,
from the home Of J. J. Dansro. south Of
the city. The young led came into this
city "Wednesday and after seeking a
place TO sleep solicited the sympathy Of
some charitable Rutland people, who se-
cured the positions for him.
The money was missed from the Dams.
70 home yesterday morning. and the hov
also turned up missing. and the police of
this city were notified 20 b. on the
wstoh, getting . description ~ ths
youth About o'cl0ck. 0fieeg Kennedy.
Who lad been watching she raiirosd ia.
ti0n. spotted the boy. ne had 3 ticket
for Troy. He sss tsxen a. the poiias
station. where he vas confined for the
nighf
simpson came - Rutland WEDNESDAY
and II ths home ~ Rev. 1userh Rernalas
hs secured sssistsnre q nighf's lodr.
ine. The neat morning 81 asked Mrs.
p 4 Han fo use hef infurnos in rsftinr
hin posfiun. and the I'D uas given 5
posifian for q wsak st ths hsisi
Wnhin "a hours. II is claimed. hs haf
runs Through q maids rcorn. stealing
trsoslaf. nhieh siss recovered b. Ofasr
Kennedy yesterday. Hnf sans uluner
frrzn ~ purse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
ODD FELLOWS RITUAL.
Was Used at Funeral of Edwin T. Arey
Yesterday Afternoon.

/ ANoLriuaJ f1llN4uuOhs
Funeral services for Edwin 7. ATey. a
former resident of Barre, whose death
occurred at his home on Loomis hill in
Waterbury Wednesday. were held at
the home of u. r. Mower, 81 Prospect
street, Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. j. B. Reardon, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, officiating. Included in
the gatherings of friends at the funeral
were members Of Hiawatha and Rebekah
lodges, the ritual of the Odd Fellows
forming a part of the service at the
graveside. There were many floral offer.
ings. The bearers were: George II. Hoyt,
James H. Cook, A. ID. Young, George
Linekin, Frank i. Small and A. j. Young.
Interment was made in Hope cemetery.
The floral tributes were as follows:
Pink and white roses, widow, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Puryee. Vinal Arey and n. Z.
0. r.. pillow, /. Q. 0. f.; wreath, B. q
M. Traction 4 Power Co. employees;
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Small, Frank
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Russell and
Mrs. o. Bligh; roses and snapdrsgons,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
#. r. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Udigno and Mrs. +. Wood, peonies,
Mr.. and Mrs b. b. Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Young; lilies, Z. r. Mower
and family and Miss Clara Puryee; car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mathieson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clogston, Mr. and
Mrs. Drill Arey, Harold Hawes, Miss
Lena Mooney, J. Chapman, f. G. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Baldwin and Roy
Creed; snapdragons, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Reid Emslie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
]. A. r. Glidden, Aged Nearly IS; Had
Resided in Barre 2S Years.

J. A. r. Glidden, a resident Of Barre
for nearly thirty years and one Of the
city's oldest men, passed away at 4;3O
this morning at his home, 38 Highland
avenue, after ten days illness with all
ments incident to his advanced years.
He was nearly SIS years Of age.
James Albert Rollins Glidden was
born in Greensboro Sept. 2l, $780, and
he spent his early life in that town, CO.
ing at the age Of l6 to Cabot where he
remained several years. Later he went
to Londonderry, N. H., where he mar
ried Caroline i. Whidden in 1851. In
1855 he returned with his wife to Walden
and two years later bought farm in
East Cabot For 80 years they resided
in Cabot. and in 1887 they came to Barre,
where Mr.. Glidden engaged in the wood
business for many years, retiring from
it about dozen years ago. Mrs. Glidden
died on Feb. %, 1914, the death sever
ing the bonds OF one of the oldest mar
ried couple in this section, they having
been married So years.
air. Glidden is survived by one son,
William d. Gldden of this city; three
grandchildren, Mrs. Carrie B. Lane of
Barre, Mrs. Bessie T.. Freeman of Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Gladys Sanborn of
Chelsea; and four great grandchildren,
who are the children of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Lane Of this city
The funeral will be held Monday aft
,rnoon at one o'clock from the house at
IS Highland avenue, and interment will
% in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
BRIDE DESERTED
AFTER TWO WEEKS
Fred Ayers Friends Are Searching for
Him in Many Towns in Vicinity
Of Bellows Falls

Bellows Falls, July 3.--Mrs. Fred Aver
Of Langdon, y. H., II miles from this
village. a bride Of fortnight. after as.
sisting her husband Thursday night in
entertaining many neighbors, who came
to congratulate che young people, awoke
Yesterday morning 20 find that her hus.
band had deserted her. A brief note left
bv Mr.. Aver. who is 20 years old and a
wealthy farmer, said that be would not
return.
The police of Langdon. Alstead and
surrounding towns have been asked 90
locate the man. and the local troop Of
bow scouts If Langdon are securing the
territory IN search of Aver.
Members Of the odd Fellows lodge Of
Bellows Fails, Of which Aver is a mem
Der, went TO Langdon to assist in the
search.
Aver made a trip through the West
about three years ago and while there
met the woman he married two weeks
ago in Texas. They recently returned
10 Ayers farm. which is one Of the finest
in that section of New Hampshire
Thursday night, friends from lang.
don and Alstead accompanied By the
Alstead band. went 20 the Aver farm.
where the young farmer and his bride
were given an old.fashioncd sercnade and
rendered = reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
received many gifts
When the guests left about midnight.
Aver was apparently In the best Of spir.
its. a. be had entered into the spirit of
he ocoasion. and with bis wife had esi.
iently enjoyed the visit of his neighhors. /
About o'clock yesterday morning.
Aver ueut downstairs. evidently intend Z
ne 10 attend - the milking. as Il vas
discovered that BE- had taken a milk ran /
rom its accustomed place. d0uhtlsss I
tarfinr for the barn.
He left q uofe. which sinplv stated /
hst he was going sway ard uouli not I
.rturn. No reason wss Eivsm in his u1te
~ going s~Hv. snd nsirhhnfH sFr ~
his - asrribe reason fer the rran's I
~ iun.
Aver hss sfwavs hccn - srenrlsrr /
hararfer aourslnr ~ fhess Who have
.uswn him far many veaFs. Hr hes
unaa he farm sb1ut tve rrsrs r.
. suasath shaved and has dHrk e1m-
lsEian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
ATTEMPT WAS MADE
AT SUMMER HOME
Unknown Man Fired at Nor
gan at Glencoe, Long Is
land, at 8 O'clock-Mor-
gan Succeeded His Father,
the Late ]. Pierpont Nor
gan

New York, July 81. P. Morgan, heat
of the banking firm of ]. P. Morgan 8
Co., was shot but not seriously wounded
by an unknown man at his home, Glen
coe, L. l., at o'clock this morning.
The first news of the shooting was re-
ceived at ro:so at the Office of Sheriff
Petit of Nassau county at Mineola. He
Immediately dispatched men to Glencoe
to investigate. 1t is reported that the
man who shot Mr. Morgan secreted him
self in the Morgan house last night.
Because Of the remoteness Of the loca-
tion, complete report of the attempted
assassination is delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
DROPPED DEAD AT WORK.
w. Irving Powers of Lyndonville Was a
Prominent Citizen.

Lyndonyille, July 3.--W. Irving Pow
ers dropped dead at his work yesterday
Mr.. Powers was for some years asso
ciated with Theodore N. Vail as man.
ager of Speedwell farms. He was vice.
president Of the Lyndon institute, Of
which Mr. Vail Is president. He was
also president of the Lyndonyille
National bank, director of the Mer.
chants National bank of this place, and
for number Of years was the president
and manager Of the Lyndonville Cream
cry association.
He was born in West Burke in 1862
and came to Lyndonvlle in 1890. When
Mr.. Vail organized Speedwell farms, Mr..
Powers was made treasurer and man
ager. His wife, who was Miss Emma
Hardy, died two years ago. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Watson of Lyndonyille,
survives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
eYPsrEs ORDERED oUr
Fina Vermont Irhospitabls and Leave
fof Neu YORK.

Winooski. Julv a-The rypsies uhs
uen ordered from Buriington and -
corted out If ths city ~ the Wfnooski
bridge came hack - town Yesterday
murning frorl their two nirhts camping
ir Colchester in the rear 81 Port Fthsn
Allen. Wien theF were 81 lined un ~
hast tllen strert. taking ~ : good rof
tiBH - the tlehwsv Chief Barber came
alcng an1 ordered them ouf 81 town.
rsoofting then = ~ as tie river bride
rhen thfF vert ~ o. Buriuetan. Ttis
uas the same gang rhfh relieved a
p Mhte an8 E.aneeIi tAs Battery
street meFchert ~ Some mauer with
thHr sshfmf rf frrfune telling Tt Is
sa5f thrf alao fefieted Wfnaastf rnr--
-hants uf srr.n an1unts uheH thev eanaa
into teen Wrlnas3ar Ther asEaf CTisf
naftsf FrsserEar tha var to New YORK
stsF ard hH directed straartt IT. lie
'n ht wtvr tieV foura t uns sa
riiss thsr aanrad their aomsr anz
sfaFfrH frr taf HmEre state hr fs
.urfisrn end d fe aks T8.frs rsre
.att taaenns ard thf Ntfs tets mars
.sstnslssr "a ths bsttcms 81 sums e. ths
sssanA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
NO ONE WAS INJURED
BY GREAT EXPLOSION
1t Is Generally Believed That
Some Crank Was Trying
to Make a Sensation-He
Used Too Small a Bomb
to Damage the Building
Very Much

Washington, D. c., July s.--Investiga-
tion is under way to-day to determine
the cause of the terrific explosion which
wrecked the public reception room on the
Senate side of the capital late last night
and which is generally believed to have
been caused by bomb or internal ma
chine. None Of the employees OF the cap
itol was on duty in that part of the
building at the time and no one was in.
jured.
Piles of shattered plaster from the
frescoed ceiling and walls, broken crys-
tails from the big chandelier, pieces of
the immense mirror, glass from the win
dows, and splintered woodwork Uttered
the floor to-day. The doors were
smashed in and the room was generally
wrecked. The police, on arriving shortly
after the explosion, ordered the doors
closed and searched the building, but no
suspicious person was found.
Superintendent Elliot Woods said to.
day that il the explosion was due 10
bomb or similar contrivance, the guilty
party evidently had not intended any
great damage to the building. II il was
a bomb, il was apparent that the instru
ment was not large enough TO damage
the construction Of the building, and SUI
perintendent Woods believes that if IL |
proves TO have been bomb il was placed |
by some crank who wished 70 create a /
sensation. The damage is estimated at
about 5000.
Persons who reached the capitol soon
after the explosion occurred said they /
noticed the odor of burned powder which
persisted Is or 20 minutes.
At the time OF the explosion the cap
tol had been closed since dark and no
me was in the building except the few
Fatchmen on duty and telephone opera
.ors. The watehman in the hall directly
lelow the reoeptionroom said he was al
most blown from his chair By the force
II the blast. He declared that no one
ould have been near the room for hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Mr. Morgan is 4s years of age and
has been engaged in the banking bust.
ness since his graduation from Harvard
university in 1859. Besides being a
member Of the firm OF ]. p Morgan g.
Co, he is member Of J. S. Morgan CO.
Of London, Acadia Coal Co, North Brit
ish & Mercantile Insurance Co, and of
many other corporations. His New York
Office is al % Wall street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
TOLMINO CONSIDERED
STRATEGIC POINT
The Italian War Department
Considered It's Occupation
Indispensable for the Sue
cess of Their Operations
in the Isonzo Region

Paris, July 8, 5:l5 a. m.-The Italians
have occupied the village of Tolmino OF
the Isonzo, north of Gorilla, according
to Rome dispatch TO The Herald. The
Austrians still hold the neighboring for.
tifcations and are bombarding the vii
lsge. The Italian heavy artillery has
been brought up and mounted for use
against the forts.
Tolmino has been considered by the
Italians as indispensable for their opera
tions in the Isonzo valley. II is pro-
tected by strong artificial and natural
defenses and is said to have been garri.
soned by 10000 Austrians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Merrill OF Hardwick begar
work this morning in the Lyon grocery
store on North Main street.
Miss Mildred Wark and Ruth McCril.
lis OF Hardwick are visiting relatives and
friends in the city over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Mcleod and son,
James, Of Averill street left to-day for
Highgate Springs, whore they win spend
several days in camp.
Miss Sophia Campbell Of Boston ar.
rived in the city this morning 10 visit
Miss Mamie Mcdonald Of Church street
and at her former home in Websterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Brown and
son, Winston, and George +. DeMerell
OF jefferson street motored 90 Fairlee
to-day for stay Of several days in camp
az Lake Morey.
Raymond Tierney of South Main
street who has been employed as man.
ager Of the Barre branch Of the Vermont
Real Estate & Insurance company, has
severed connections with the firm.
An automobile party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan and Joseph
Suitor Of GranitevilIe were in the city
to-day on their way 20 Canada. where
they win make an extended visit They
plan 20 visit several Of the larger cities.
including Montreal and Toronto. and
the return trip viii be made late in the
month.
Policemen were about the city to-day
posting signs which request that July
celehfators make a. little noise as
possible in tho ncighborhood of premises
where people are confined by illness. A
Eumber Of requests for signs of this kind
have been received az police headquar
tcrs
A camping PARTY eousirting Of the
following lcft the CITY this morning for /
where they viii spend a week 4
~ the p n Camp cottacps Frank 4
Murphy. NJ. ~ McDensld. Ralph Ninsl A
Misses Ethel Balch. Evelyn MeAilister
Flora Lewis and Erma Cooneg TIE
narty are 70 he chEperonrd bv Mr. and
Nrs Howard Norris Most ~ the com.
.any are from East Barre
4 iuciaus end elongated watermelon
ne product 81 4 farm in Wauchula. Fla
'vned - Edward Sampson ari Arthur
ave Il this city. is erhibted in the
rsst ufudUw Of the Consolilated Light
NJ Cos ofHnt Messrs. sampsnn ard
late. Whe haFr returnrd narth far thr
ummer. aver that the speemru = only I
in Sverige member 81 tie mflnr fau.flr
fhieh sfttlfd ou tieif rl1f In fhe fen- (
nsuia state isst suFna
There w1M ~ raHnr arlnutT mu thn
80 luaai anurars MgHtar nnd renIllrrH
+ fffh fha Rnrrr Gof dub ard ~ I
faasrr Hfurk grru rizafirn ore Tlanu'rr
g rrste 80 rnaFi q fheF ttre. fhe
fpaauH Frnok rauvse gu klaak str~f
fsu ~ rFru t1 frsuAers rtF ta thr
uorriur 5 Hartsh ul 81 TiaTrl between I
sars sslsrtaf tr ftf nTaEidHrt Hfa ri9r-
resif faft anf III fie afffrra1r tlsrf uI
; tnrltstuna urr-fsttirn f8HH g.
rsrF fr fHs .8rb be waT fer 2
- nsrrrss n tir iasf marttgnaf sHat.h q
ls-rf r~trr "a erttaairsts issee - q
-f'sE So 80 fsFs aenrs Et - aerr
.nts rma Ttf fastnsf r tss hr
~ tirrae r hn eF hais ermHsf iftat q
- .~st saaer nnG 8 tFsrt - 81 gre =
lrtss ~ - drt s 3. t5 tfs ea1ne- q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
DEATH AT RICHMOND.
Mrs. Patrick o'Byrns Was One Of the
olaskt citizsns Thtre.

Richmond July s. Mrs pstn-k
oByrns died early Friday morning after
weeks Hlness VITA heart troul5e. Tie
funeral wiil b. hsld 81 the Church II Orr
Lady of TIE Holy Rosarv. of which the
decsased was nns ~ ths oldest raemisrs.
Sunday afternoon 81 tRo u'cloek. The
deeeassi vas born In County Sligo. IRE
land. and cane 80 fhis country when
= Teung V-oman. beng resident ~ this
tpun for tAs pest q vears. she was
devoted wffe and tnafhrr Sle leaves
lssitss hsr husband. ore asuritrr 81 ~.
town. Nrs 2 W Wesarahnn. ana ftrsa
sons. 1ohn Z /. of Nen Yark. Ianas a,.a
william 81 Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
GERMAN CRUISER
DRIVEN ON BEACH
And Others Were Put to Flight When
They Met Russian Naval Squadron
of East Coast of Gothland.

Petrograd, via London, July 3.-When
a Russian naval squadron in the Baltic
gave battle to five German cruisers and
a hotilla of torpedo boats off the east
coast of Gothland, July :, tne German
cruiser was beached and the other war
ships were put to fight, according to an
official statement issued to-day by the
Russian admiralty. The damage to the
Russian cruisers, the ststement ad6s,
was insignificant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
BRITISH REPULSED
ON GALLIPOLI
During the Past Three Days They Suf
fered Heavy Losses and Were Driven
Back Into Their Old Posi-
uons.

Constantinople, Friday, via German
wireless TO London, July 3.-The repulse
of British assaults on the Gsllipoli pen
insula is reported in an official state
ment issued to-day at the Turkish war
Office. The communication followsi Re
newed attacks by the British during the
past three days near Avi Burma and Sed-
dul Bshr were beaten of with heavy
enemy losses. The British were driven
back into their old positions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
NO nARKs or VIOLENCE
Founs After Auispry % Nichas Hir-
rms 81 ST. Tohnstrrv

- 4olnstar1. Jrlr a-Tr. q. 3. Efrns
Il bu1linFtun. STATE ratlaln.ist. ras hers
Festertag ard cnnfustaf an anta1sr
uTun ~ hasT ct Miehas1 Hirrius 33s
mas t~uu1 eaaa ft raem in ths rNrer
hl1rE ltrrsarr rElA 10 n.afis 81
f7nlEnE nere fuund trsf D. Sfonf ts.rE
tais E-umarh e. ths ststr trturutaFr nf
AErierH u hwrrtrn fT frfthsr ars q
rHs r AGrdns rrnaans were Hen1 to
@slthHm. Mss last ni1ht Co rsausst
e rslstirts in ttnf rilet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
rFExcH FAcToRY DEsrporrD.
Ars NsrV wrrksrs wers Kzn-s n fn.
frrsf ~ Frr1pzir~.

Narssfiies. gulr s--Ar srrlosian Ttr.-s
oar Destroyed military rastsf fse.
rr H u. rrsrrs UEre erlIi.rrFl
htEhtF WDulHr aeFt rg-kirE fn fts fee
tu-r e. tns tins Fars sr~aaa raFielF
ard four n1s t1rewn tc - ssss and lg
taEr wrur3sd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
BELGIAN STEAMER roRPEDoED.
Her Grew Were Landed at Falmouth,
England, To-day.

London, July 3.-The Belgian steam
ship Boduognat was torpedoed and sunk
to-day by a German submarine and the
crew was landed at Falmouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
w1rsov EusY YEsrERpaY.
Thsurh Pair Irtsrfs-ss via Golf Pc
ran

raruirh. guiv 1-I'rrsiaFflt Wfisnr
rSsaa# 80 usost - yesterday fursrunr "a
iis sfuar - Hariskrndar hssss urrkiHz
~ sssfs sl-r n rnsrt rHstteTs nnf rthlaf
t9irial busiusss sari i'frf trfm Aashln1
t1r
EHe r-esi6art FHH6 sartfwF rHEsrfs
f-um - sfsts asrartmsut "a ths Arms-
rtsr rcEsrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

A. Hfarasr 1Hir 8 rTI - -
SERVED as lndereu6snes dsr fhsfs
w ~ - asus Ell TIE Timss nn
thHf aa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

hopelessly fighting with the archaic
weapons that you have given them,
against a discipline and an equip
ment that are the latest expression
Of the military art? And can You
endure to think OF what may follow
your boys dead-your women weep
ing your flag dishonored your
boasts Of an independence won and
preserved by force Of arms, forced
bacl, into your teeth-your hearts in
the gravo-your pride in the mire?
Such ia the perfect fruit Of the tree
OF indifference.
Whether This tree Of indifference
be permitted to survive to the time
of harvest SIS not upon the knees of
the gods. II is with you, and history
win judge you stcrnly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

The pledges made by the nonrarsan, c committee ana
our candidates two wears ago have been fulfilled almost to
the letter This has been the most busnesske admins
aton that Logan City has had It has been the most
progressive administration, and yet with all the public I'M
provements that have made, the city is IN better IL
nancial condition than it was two years ago.
There less bootegging and less drunkenness than
ever before Our records SHOW arrests and convc
tons of those who have broken the law than the records
of any other administration Our commissioners and
public officers have done all of this without publishing the
names and scandaizng the homes of parents who as
rule are not to blame for their hayward boys and girls
Morally we the cleanest city in the state, and our
morality is sane and sound. Some people would try to
past have taught u.s. that such officials power they
will only upset ndons and give trouble in the
City Council and publicity which will scandalize our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14
OUR JlTNEY OFFER
THIS AND CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with FIVE cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly, You will
receive in return a trial package con,
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney pms and Foley Cath
urtic Tablets, Sold everywhere -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14
To the Citizens and Taxpayers OF Logan City:

We know that whenever you stop to consider the
wonderful public improvements that have made you
will not turn our public out-business men that
have worked together
Think of our paved with the telephone poles
moved out the tapping of the Dewitt Springs and many
other things
The non-partisan committee and threefourths of all
business of Logan City who pay the greatest part Of
the ask all thoughtful citizens Tues
day at the Primary election for
Mayor, P. A. Thatcher; Commissioner, George W.
Lindquist; Auditor, William H. Larsen.
They have urged these candidates to serve for the
If we keep the city of politics the hands of
clques factions, in time like methods will
reduce your taxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14
TAILOR SAYS, MOST DELIGHTFUL

Most tailors suffer from constipation
G. w Robertson, Wichita rails, Tex,
says: 81 find Foley Cathah.s Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing catna"-
tic | have ever taken. They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away biliousness, bloating,
headache, dullness and other resR'ta
of clogged bowels, Sold everywhere,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

GEORGE SKiDMORE
c. M. HARRIS
JOHN BANkHEAD
A. II. THOMPSON
REID SHAM HART
MOSES THATCHER
N. W. KIM BALL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-14

Use our classified ads'-theI are
real business getters.