davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Produce Market

Trade for the week opened a little
uuiet and the market WAS steady to
drm in tone; what Few price changes
there were being an the upward
direction. The EIgin butter market
MAS a cent higher on saturday.
Eggs and cheese are nrm with an up
ward tend. ncy. P,uitry was the
nearest approach 20 a weak market
ON the product list. Quite lot OF
stock was carried over from Satur-
day. and nearly ali OF IL was No.
stock There was nothing IN this
morning. however. which gave re-
ceivers n chance TO work OF some OF
their surplus. The peach season
ought 20 be over, as the demand has
been fully satisfied. out the boat ~
still bringing up about thousand
bushels day. and what 20 do with
them il becoming something OF q
problem
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
NEW YoRK PRoDICE.

NEW fORk. Oct. it--Ftour; Qutet
and Arm Pork Firm mess st6U
spot. ss.Soes.se. sugar: Raw. nrm;
centrifugal. IS test, St.oi: muscovade.
81 test. s3.2S; refined. hrm: cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. sS.7e; powdered, SSm
$40: graduated. stsoGt0s. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot. &c. Tallow: Firm
city. sue: special. nc: country. sk
gstc- Hay: Unsettled: prime. 81. 90
si.le. Dressed poultry: Steady: tur-
keys. l50stc. chickens lsA u sTc,
fowls. 1SH gis1sc. ducks. iTr b SC.
Live poultry: Strong: geese. iSc:
ducks. ls6lsc; fowls. 1914 o Ice: tur-
keys. lSffsc. roosters. lac: chickens.
orotlers, ltGlShc Cheese; steady (,
l5isc; skins. common 10 special 40
lelc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
DEATH ENDS
DEbAuCH
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Oct. li.--John De
Lacey stocked up good supply
just before the saloons closed at
midnight Saturday. Sunday he sat
in his backyard and drank and en-
ioyed himself. Neighbors found
him early today. dead, surrounded
by 10 beer bottles and quart
whisky bottle. all empty.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
DEPT. or pueLIc WORKS
Detroit Oct IL. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
vITRIfIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the office Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until SAT-
urday. Oct. 1s, 1915. 1T 10 o'clock q.
m. Eastern standard time. at which
time and place. they will be opened,
for furnishing all the labor and ma
tertal, except manhois r!nee ard COW
era. which will be furnished by tn.
city, at city yards. and building and
finishing complete, together with the
back hilinG. according to the plans
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct s.-Hoss:
Receipts 1,5ee. SC higher: workers
and mixed. $3.50; pigs. sT0T.2s;
heavies. -; roughs. ST.as9 $50; Stays.
&s.5e- Cattle: Receipts cars, slow
and steady. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts s cars. slow and steady: lambs
top. ts-7S- Calves: Receipts loo.
steady. toy. e1z-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
BOY LOSES HAND
IN CORN CUTTER

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. IL
Roy Miller. IS. had his right arm
completely severed nj 1890 O'Clock
this morning. while operating a
corn cutting machine y home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Mil.
Ter In Chesterfield township. The
boy was assisting the elder Miller
In filing a silo when the accident
happened.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

n one Of the combatants In a prize
fight in Great Britain Kills the 9th
er. not only is he guilty OF man
slaughter. but 40 are the seconds.
vromotev and everybody present
and approving
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Follow War
- Ii Sharp
Advance

Yoax. Oct. l1.--steei made
\ saask for the year as -
n tyG1eyy Usut rxiiruuds UP
~ WuT orusr stocks at the
1( ths stock exchange to-
~ Moved . gain since
- 0snsral Motors
yoontD 70 $50. Bethle-
oeeld = 49,
1n1ees wsre: Lehixh. up
~; New Haven up ] "a
- Southern Pacific up I
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

An English soldier whom a wound
had made deaf and dumb laughed so
hard at motion picture he saw re-
Gently that on leaving the theater
be found himself able both 10 hear
and speak.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

20 execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle 4 Poyah, w. A. HAmlin .
Co, n. w. Noble 4 Co. W. T. Aoss
q Co. Bsnns Il. smith = CO. sinclair
= Coulsl La wis q. Cotton. W. e
Reilly & Co., Geo. ~ West = Co.
Emuet l.. Sprague. h. z Maccrons
= Co. A. w. Wallace q Co. VIM 4
Rose . Co. VIM A. Nser 4 Co. w.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

problem
1esanss - Good shipping stock.
1ss.s--Dried Limas, lhose ID.
Caulioswse-yl.7s per bu
CabSage-Sis0 per bhi.
CAsese--Nichigan fats. l4af4lc:
N ssc: ,m as5n s.i.l. sse r msursrs
3-ib.. iagiahe: ! ID. It's ertck
iss; : .,.i.s. IL e,se per u.
~ CoIlSe Frssss--Bass:et. psara
drspss: Mslsgas. si-ss: Tokays. si.is
edh Pa, 1s per boz; scos per Dsl
CranSerrscs-Csps Gods. ss.7s pei
Ss.s.s $50 Ss.ys.-T.ae,. i.xe,se:
s' Sss.s ' v.s ,ss e, 3 sese.e
p: green pspps,s. coo 7cc b.: rs1.
! parsley. i5e .oc dos: cucumbera hot
tomstoss. si.sogi IS bu.: hot house
corn $50 soc dos: csrrois. sso,sc
6u; hot house leitue; so lec per 70;
031c. Delawares- ponies. ltQlSe: io-
teskst: ponies. IN e13e.
ss :s',ssiiss s ,s sll :. a:s .ssSsss
~ Detroit sAlpp.rs y. P.yies
- tealewtng prices Tor Selsd hay =
ssi.ssssks siseis : .sasd:ss s s I'M
SiaStSy. IL Is: Sc. I mi.si Si50
IN .a.ss s,ssi.a1' .SsSe,. s 1S.s;
"a Ia az ~ s 81: ssssss per ton. ~
k..Ssss...5l0;ee =
60 s PCT
O.6nns--el.iS0Iss p>r 10Th. sack:
Spanish onions Si-3s $40 rsr crate.
= a. 4 ssS9i. &c; 6, A. a. 1Se' 4,
Ps@SSZsS6 &c psr i-s-Su. basEet.
Pota.ees-.ninnssOias; car lots, IN
SieSissns. ssG7oc per sack
horns ara iiaft 1s,shts isE o iSc:
"a. isM oiss; Sc s.as: no
80 49, sc rgess,.s.-yer,s,a s1.s "a,
bu, sac per Dbl: virsinias. sasSe
as per 81 49,. - !,
al hSk.S beans' S-ik ~ sSc:
El@. beans ,i0Lss Gers: ys:s1
s .s il la . ia sss: i T.. ss sss
June 4 80 stsndArd 81; baSsd ~
! i0c saimon: Buckeye tan. $40; 6sf
s hse 4. AJAX: rom. isss $50: A Ir
aas s VI; I'll s A.rS
rsss -~ JoDsins prices rice in x-ssl
s.s a! Bran 1.,sd Sis :s:ssaIa niaSiInss
rs":r coJo san 91 ny, cesp' sss,so ton.
s.n p.ssaa 100: second patent $50;
1Stsnt. 1850 Der Dbl IN paper sscIS
s..i.c wils ;i &c Sund is s s.is; .s
S 1870 9, S ara q pS,a: sse Ger swa;
ivs se ssssts s 81 saus. Ds sts sBo9 u
6auSe SS.SS; a. gauge. Siso,; 50
= 6rcnssd :xss Is dos; black shsss.
1880 $40 -ss AL &c. 10 ana I "a.
80 q Hot; large. zoe. 70 and s per
st - l'ssi , lsrss; aSe; q 70 Al. and o., %;
SS1f ~ hat: lSrrs. SSc ana on ilst.
GiSss--Nc. ! CARED hldsa he: No.
f1s SieI xre ass tciis f iSres n Rs''e
49, veoi Ne. lee: No. Gresn veal
I IN, Ice: No. / eur6d 0Urfal6. Ilc: No.
I 6reen murFain. i3e: Ne. cured calf.
81 - 9rI ssl 1ss; &C. Ms I. s9s Sc
Ia. SidsS. ic 81: 10. k;r sad cali,
l1xc Oh; sbsepsktn <as 70 amount Of
vfsS s..;. Z: s 60 ,,n...a OIL &C.
/ bolled linssed, sc raj. In barrel tote,
xerosene. Tank wagon OF Iron bar
sslsi Diamond headlight Sic: per-
Sesoii1ss Zee per gsi,
ny. SiS.5s: clear sacks. iissoa Is 80;
| annexed hams. -S0i7c; picnic hama
tiefceA Skc: kettle rendered, lose
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CHESTNUT RIDGE fsGPRovEMENr
COMPANY. LIMITED.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In
pursuance Of the unanimous vote In
number md vxfus OF All tins fntsrssr
OF the association Of Chestnut Ridge
Improvement Company. Limited. at Q
meeting Of the members OF the asso-
citation. duly held on the 10th day Of
September, 1915. at the Office OF the
association. In the City Of Detroit.
Michigan. said Chestnut Ridge Inn
provement Company, Limftsd. has
been wound up and dissolved; that
there are no debts for wages Of labor
and no other liabilities or Indebted
ness to be satisfied. and that the as
sets Of the association are being dis
tributed among the members OF said
association In proportion to their re-
"a. Liquidating Trustees. who were
duly elected Mt said meeting Of said
association. in pursuance Of the stat
ute IN sseh- ease made and provided.
Dated Detroit. Micn- Sept n. 1918.
CHESTNUT RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
r COMPANY LIMITED.
HENRY Russell, Chairman.
ARTHUR BASSETT. Secretary.
Henry Russell. Arthur Bassett. Chaa
n. Campbell, Liauidating Trustees
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Livestock
EAST DUrTALO LIVE STOCK.
0onm10W q Steven.

EAST BUFFALO. ". r.. Oct. IL
Cattle: 20 carss prime zrazed.
steady: others. slow; prime steers.
S9-se q s.zS. butchers. tTHs; fat cows.
ssgs-ss. hsiferss sseI-sc: bulls. $50
Hegs; 10 carxsS strong: heavy. ssa
BIO: workers. e1se6s: pigs. gsa82s.
Sheep: ~ cars. steady: top lambs.
ss9s,15: yearlings. $40 $50: wethers
%. Is q $50: ewes. es.so9s.
Calves eS0125o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CHICAGO l.RAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. II --Openlns =
wheat: December, ~ lc; May. up
IKc. Corn. December. ,up ~. MAY.
IN &c. Oats. December, up isc.
Nav. up &c. Provisions. Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
by Paine. Weber 4 CO
MONEY MARKET.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

- SEW-At4Sk.--t ct-v--~bar silver
3tTe.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Butter -. Creamery, extras. &c,
nrsts. ssc; dairy. ale; packing stock.
lsc per 10.
cases included. 26c; current receipts.
&c per dox- Receipts Saturday, 1907
cAsee.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

rash occurred and escaped injury.
Miss Alma and Jeremiah were un-
conscious when taken from the
wrecked auto. but Julia was only
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
SAYS JUDGES
MUST LOOK
TO PEOPLE

Continues fro. Page o.e..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Be& S.--Butter: Extras.
s!!!| n II; III: II:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
DonnnoD - Good shipping 0tocR.
ea.3503 ner bunch
DSsnh---DYied Limas. IN Csc 10.
rs~~as0~-~~-flf * o<P I'm

CsSSag<-si.so per bsi
Cheese--Nichigan fats. lao f4Ic:
New Y.ah a.. s Use *, sT ,imsur ,S9
3-ib., f3Gl3hc. ID. Islc: brick
cream. lsk Qisc. long horns iSH "
lsc. { aisies. isA aise per ID.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

ou1et and easy. receipts. b.337:
cyoomeg, extra. 2ec. state dairy. tubs.
0kV0kc Imitation creamery flrsts.
Sx re; spscisL asoc; ESss:
~ ~ SEC. nearby mixed fancy.
8ssh nrsts, esQssc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Mrs. John II. Warrington, of No.
22s Harrison-ave.. wife Of Lieut..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

l-k of Chapter 1877 Of the Conn
piled Opdenances Of the City of De-
tsolt Ter the year 1914
II Is HEREBY ORDAINED BIZ
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
MISS GRACE MURPHY.

rather wonder II It isn't mere seeming
more compa nionship in his horse than
in anything that wears skirts. He Ia
never so happy as when riding about
the country or reading in his own
quarters; SO is rather enjoying his
present detail. mapping the country
about Manassas. although he only comes
to town for the week-ends.
=.
The Frank Reesides have sold their
summer home near Rockville. where
they have passed the warm days for
the past five or six years; and are. l
understand. planning to dispose OF their
home on Bancroft place likewise. and
buy place near town. where they can
spend the whole year.
Betty Thompson. who has been visit,
ing Katherine Lassiter for several
weeks. has joined her mother in New
York katherine will meet them there
in about two weeks. when the three will
go to California for the exposition and
10 spend the summer.
Betty is wearing the best looking
tailored suit that have seen this spring
II lS OF QdTh Dlue Hldut WIN
full skirt which flares gracefully. The
coat reaches TO the hip line, Is bound
Nth black braid and finished with q
narrow black belt. This does not sounc
unusual but the lines are especially
good. the coat tiaring in q particularly
original and illusiVe manner. She wear!
with this costume small hat in blacl
or very dark blue. banded With tiny os
triCh tips, which is most becoming.
=.
Pauline Wheeler. who. with hel
mother. is visiting her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kirkham. is a Grand
daughter of the late Gen. Ralph Kirk
ham. of Oakland. Cal, close frienC
of dear old General Drum. VITO wa
stationed III California during the Civi
war; so Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, whc
was formerly Blossom Drum. will en-
tertain a numer of young people a
tea on Tuesday IN honor OF Paulin,
| and In memory Of the fine old days il
the golden state.
The Ralph Kirkhams. also relative
! OF the old general. have the most at
| tractiVe bungalow in Cleveland Park
with an acre or so OF ground laid ou
| in the most delightful miniature Jap
anese garden. There are tiny artificial
streams. flower bordered and crossed
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

who Is n close friend OF the Darsics,
was in town for several days before
they left. 50 Frances gave Il little tea
party in her honor at the Chevy Chase
Club one afternoon last week.
The two girls have played a lot OF
golf lately at the Chevy Chase and
the pansies and violets on the links at
the Virginia club are too lovely for
words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliam Orme have
taken cottage at Cape May again
this year and will go down to the shore
about the fifteenth of June, with Eloise.
the Rawlins Humes and their young
ster The Ormes have spent every
summer but one in Cape May for many
years.
Brehon Somervell. Lieutenant Bland.
and several officers who are camping
at Belvoir. slipped up to town last week
for Saturday and Sunday, and this week
Capt Joe Earle is having visitors at
the camp 1t seems he frowned upon the
visits of the feminine contingent during
the week. and was accused by the wives
OF the various olllNtlS III tdihp VI DtiliS
Jealous because he had no one to visit
him. To prove the contrary, he i'm
ported II pretty girl and an attractive
young married couple for the week END
and they are having a merriest sort Of
time And the truth of the trouble.
if so amcable a squahhlc may be called
trouble, over the week dav visits is
that so many wives and sweethearts
went down to the camp every day that
the men couldn't do any work.
=.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Abraham Zane
have given up their apartment in Lanier
place and have taken possession Of an
attractive home in kanawha street,
Chevy Chase. | understand they have
bought the house.
The most vivaclous person | have
met in many a day is Zela Paul. OF
Boston. who IS visiting Major and Mrs
GustaVe Lukesh. at Washington Bar.
racks. Her lovely dark eyes sparkle
with mischief and fun and the young
officers on the post are ready to jump
through hoop the minute she shakes
her pretty bobbed hair at them and
smiles.
The one person who seems TO remain
unmOved by her attraCtiOns-and
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Mackay- smith girls arc in charge Of the
sale OF ice cream. and Mrs George
El-ridgC. Mrs. Jesse Ramsburg, and
Miss Childs will have n cake table. Tho
candy table will be In charge OF Miss
Mary Hobbs and Mics steele; Miss
Thacher will sell bean bags, and Mrs.
Louis Lehr will have a rummBgc table.
s..
Letters from Carrie Bruce and Ger
trude McRae. delegates Of the Rho
Chapter to the annual convention or
the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority at De-
troit, contain glowing accounts OF the'r
glorious times. 1t Is a musical sorority,
you know, and Miss McRae gave
piano solo at one Of the concerts. Tho
convention lasted from April q until
last night, the days being given over
to business. while concerts, receptions.
a banquet, and q ball filled the cven-
ings. Miss Bruce, the president OF Rho
Chapter who is the business delegate
to the convention, will be a juno grad
uate from the teachers course at the
Won Unschuld University of Music, and
expects to give a concert upon her re-
turn. Miss McRae graduated last year
and is now on a short leave of absence
from Queens College, Charlotte, N. c..
where she is a member of the musical
faculty.
Hope Truxtun Bealc and her fance.
Oliver Eaton Cromwell, are spending
the weekend in Washington with the
Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeteff. They came over yester-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale
and there was a big dinner at the en-
bassy last evening in their honor. The
Walter Brooks were among the guests,
and on May 15 they will give dance
for Hope and her fiance at Fort Gar
| rison their place in the Green Spring
| valley. The Beale family will move 70
Deepdale, their residence at stratford.
on Tuesday.
| ] stopped in Moore's Gallery, in Sew
| enteenth street, this morning for a peep
at the exhibition of their work in ellis.
water colors and pastel. which Miss
! Catherine Critcher and Miss Sarah Sea-
we'll Monroe have arranged, and which
will open tomorrow. They will have
tea party tomorrow afternoon. and after
that the exhibit will be on view for two
weeks from until o clock.
| The pictures are delightfully."- hung.
1
| canvases. Miss Critcher Is showing
among many others several excellent
portraits, notably of Mrs. Charles H.
| Wright OF Miss Mary Miller Wood.
and a splendid likeness of Frank Dain-
gerfield of Alexandria: a scene I'm Du-
pont Circle" which Is particularly ap-
pealing. and an adorable picture called
! "Grandmother's Bonnet" depicting a
young girl in front OF a mirror trying on
| a quaint old bonnet, for which her
niece, Halle Gatewood, now Mrs. Henry
| f. Jenkins. posed.
Miss Monroe has spent a great deal Of
time abroad. and some of her most
charming work is done in water Colors
dainty landscapes reminiscent Of her
| travels and full OF Old World charm.
Her Green Couch" Is also unusually
interesting, and both she and Miss
Critcher show the influence of the war.
the latter in her Society knitting" a
group which Is unusual in treatment,
and Miss Monroe in her Committee on
War Relief"
But there. / mustn't get started on
the pictures. or I'll never know when
to stop. Let me hear from you soon,
dear. Yours lovingly,
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

But there. / mustn't get started on
the pictures, or I'll never know whom
to stop. Let me hear from you soon,
dear. Yours lovingly,
JFlAN ELIOT.
Saturday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Will Pitkin entertained at a
delightful Kensington at her home in
Millville on Wednesday afternoon.
At the close of tne afternoon a deli,
cious supper was served. Those pres.
ent were MS. Lorenzo Hansen, Mrs.
s. %. Milton, Mrs. w. Il. Hawkins,
Mrs. l.. p. Watkins, Mrs. w. E.
Milton, Mrs. Ida Benson Of Logan,
Mrs. All Smurthwaite OF Wellsville,
Mrs. Willard Carr of Millvil e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The Ogden, Logan and Idaho Rail
way Company has started condem-
nation proceedings in the First dis
trlct court against Noah l.. Wood
land, administrator of the estate of
Alfred Woodland, deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The local fans interested in base.
ball say valley league will be form.
ed this year comprising teams repre-
senting Preston, Richmond, Logan
and Wellsvile. The interurban con-
nections make It ideal for such
league to be formed. The expense
of travel has now been cut material
ly,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
FREE! FREE! FREE!

One pound of coffee free with ev-
cry four pounds purchased this week.
Sunbeam Mazda lamps at reduced
prices, 40 watt, SO C. p. soc; 60 watt
Sc C. p. 4Oc; 100 watt, 9S E. p. zoe.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co, Logan.
Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

On Monday afternoon Mrs. w. r.
Milton entertained at kensington Z.
After few pleasant hours of social
chat, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Those included were Mrs. w. +.
Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Wheatley, Mrs.
Lorenzo Hansen, Mrs. b. f. Bling
ham, Mrs. J. s. Bingham, Mrs. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Wa io'ous mischief on the part OF
some one is said to be the excuse for
breaking of the large front window
in the store of +. J. Poulter in the
Logan Fourth ward Thursday even.
ing. This is the third time Mr.. Poul-
60 hoe found one of the windows i'm
his building broken. An effort is
Velng made to apprehend the guilty
party o. parties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

A complete new set OF shirt press
ing machines, the latest machinery
of its kind on the market, and the
first of its kind to be installed by any
laundry in the state, has Just been
set up and put in working order at
the American Steam Laundry. Man
ager squires is highly. pleased. with
the results he obtains from the new
equipment. 1t is giving an album
dance of satisfaction to both the
management and the patrons of the
laundry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

All is In readiness for the big mil
itary Ba next Monday evening. This
promises to be the biggest event of
this kind ever held in Logan. Gov.
William Spry and staff will be pres
ent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Ida Benson entertained at a
.hildren's party in honor of her lit
tie daughter Annie's birthday, on
Saturday afternoon. The little tots
spent the time playing games and
folk dances. Dainty refreshments
were served. Ten little guests were
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Farmers desiring to raise sugar
beets for the Amalgamated Sugar
Company for the year 1915 can ID
tain contracts by calling at the office
Of the Ogden, Logan and Idaho Rail
road Company on South Main
Adv. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

George Lloyd, e. N. Stone and F.
J. Cavern of Salt Lake expect to
have their knitting works ready for
operation by March /. 1t is located
ut SO Postofiice Place. We are in
formed by Mr.. Stone that Their fac
tory is the most modern in the state
as nothing but the very latest mach.
inery was installed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The NJ. |. A. monthly convention
will be held at O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon in the tabernacle All O..
cal officers are urged to attend. The
board members are asFed to be pres
ent at 1870.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

We are glad to give credit for the
new stage scenery recently placed in
the Lewiston Third ward meeting
house, to John b. Linton o. Trenton
a very able designer of stage equip
ment. We had been informed that
this work was done by the Seem.
Art Company Of Spokane and so stat
ed, but in justice to Mr.. Linton, a
Cache Valley man, We are glad to
make the correction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

John A. Alfred local representa-
tive of the Western States Life In
surance Company, Is participating in
free trip to the San Diego fair at
the expense of his company. Mr.,
Alfred secured this trip through the
volume OF business he has done dur
ing the past year. He is the on'y
representativ of his company in this
state to be so fortunate. A visit will
be made to San Francisco during the
three weeks stay on the coast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Julia Smart, wife of Carl
Smart of this city, who has been at
the l.. ID. s. hospital for some weeks
past, has recovered sufficient to be
at her apartments at the Hotel tUah.
Mrs. Smart will be allowed to return
home within few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

S. reward Is offered by T. j. Poul
ter for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the person
breaking the window of his store on
Thursday nlght.-Adv. 2.2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

DR.. 7. b. Bulge, DR.. e. S. Bulge
and John Christensen, of the Howell
Carbon Company, were each delivered
a 81 Buick by the Blair Motor Com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Miss Lucille Larsen entertained a
number Of her friends on Thursday
evening OF this week In honor Of
her birthday at her home on Fifth
East. Various games were enjoyed
and dainty refreshments served.
Twenty four were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

A street carnival of the Logan City
band wi be given monday nigh.
proceed ng the regular Monday night
dance. BE out and hear the street
music and attend one of the pest
dances OF the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Pres. s. F. Ballif is now fuI
hedged commercial man, having sue
ceeded Carl j. Poulter as representa-.
tive of J. S. Campbell Company in
this valley. Mr.. Poulter has moved
to Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Washington's birthday, the final
game between the Aggies and the y.
Y. c. team will played at the b. Y.
gymnasium. The game is at 4 pm.