davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
RED TRAIN USED
FOR WARS MADMEN
Vermillion Coaches Provided by Ger
mans for Soldiers Made
Insane

Paris, Jan. 1S.-A train, all the
coaches OF which are painted red is
being employed by the Germans for
the transportation from the front Of
soldiers driven mad by war, accord
ing to Georges Prade special cores
pondent of the Paris Journal, Prade
who recently witnessed the arrival
OF this train at Aix-la. Chappelle from
Belgium, gives the following vivid de-
scription:
AT midnight, when the station was
deserted the sinister train drew up.
1t was painted a glazing vermillion
to distinguish it from other trains,
and all the exits were tightly sealed,
Standing on the station platform
saw the doors opened, and then
viewed spectacle which made the
blood run icy in my veins.
THE carriages were padded every
where and each contained dozer
gray uniformed figures, the most pit
liable specimens OF humanity imagin
able. Most OF them were covered with
mud from head to foot and all wore
scraggy boards. Soldiers with rife'
loaded stood guard over each com
partment.
The reverie behavior OF occupants
revealed Immediately the fact tina
they were mad. Some sat stiff AM
immobil, staring fixedly into space
Others writhed. shouted and foame'
/ at the mouth or screamed deliriousl!
as the station arc lights shed thei
fierce glow into the compartments
THE unnerving conditions Of mod
ern warfare, wherein the troops hav'
to stand for days in the trenches
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
NEWS FROM AVON

Avon. Jan. 20. The holidays have
passed off very pleasantly here. we
trust that the true spirit vii always
remain with us.
Mrs. George Summers entertained
fifteen of her friends at very De.
lightful party Monday evening IN
honor of her sons birthday. Supper
was served. Games and music were
features of the evening.
Our Mutual and Primary assoc'a
ton are busy prepa ing to present the
drama entitled oak Farm" and
THE Daughter of the Desert.
Mrs. G. w. Davis was hostess oil
a splendid party given in honor OF
her son G. c.. MUM Dinner was
served at two o'clock. The guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C.
Nuhn, MS. Rachel White, Mrs Roy
jackson, Miss Estella Summers
Messrs John White, George sum
mers and Glenn White, Music being
the principal feature
Mrs. George Summers spent the
week In Ogden. She returned home
Yesterday and reported her sister
Mrs. II. l.. Montgomery much I'M
proved.
With the exception Of one case o.
scarlet fever, our little town Is free
from any contagious disease
C. II. Shaw who was but recehtl'
shot through the arm Is able TO pe
among us again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
JURORS FOR
THE FEBRUARY
TERM OF COURT

The jurors for the February term
Of the First District court have been
drawn as follows:
Charles A. Brown, Trenton; j. w.
c awford, Logan; George f., Telford
Lewiston; A. NJ. Fleming, John j.
James, F. A. Benson, John Quayle
Charles F. Kallstrom, Francis j
law, w. j. Groesbeck, William Ed
wards, Joseph T.. Cowley, c. c,
Cressal, J M. Blair. George Fister
end w. w. Hall, all Of Logan; John
p. Toolson. Smithfeld; Hyrum r,
Woodward, Joseph b, Brown, Wells
Vile; C. Il, Merrill, George Doty
Richmcnd; Stephen Thurston, Hydt
Park; a. w. Israe!son, Hyrum; Mar
tin Pond, +. w. Stephenson, Lewis
ton: Fritz Ecklund. John Benson
Newton; Alfred Gardner, Mendon
Carl NJ. Nelson, North Logan; Jas
Balls, Hyde Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
WHAT IS A '''.''''' ?
CLEAN HOUSE
CONTINUED from page one,

others. To make Spanish rice TINS
recipe was used: One cup of rice, two
cups strained tomatoes, three cups OF
water, hot or cold, two teaspoons oil
sat, two medium sized onions, two
tomatoes, two tablespoons OF butter
Let It come to boil on stove, cover
up, put in oven and bake for an hour
Everything that size made was very
tasty and It was shown that the
twenty or more leftovers usually on
hand can be saved and made palat
able.
All the time during the demonstra.
ton Mrs. Jones was answering lues
lions put to her by the audience. In
ever so many ways her pleasing per
sonality was brought out. The WON
en- were made to feel that they were
at home, so, of course, liberal mum
Der of questions we're asked.
In cooking. Mrs. Jones insists In
absolute cleanliness. One item that
she mentioned was that a tasting
spoon was necessary in the prepare
tion of foods. The spoon that Is used
for stirring the food should not be
placed into the mouth and then into
the pan again. While making the
meat cronuets, Mrs, Jones told o.
a little boy named David who would
never eat hash. One day while watch
Ing his mother prepare this dish he
stated, "Why that's good meat you
are cutting up isn't 1t MOTHER his
mother replied, yes WELL said Ia
vid, 81 always thought that you used
spoiled meat for hash David no"
eats hash, but some of us wonde'
II he wasn't about right.
Mrs. Jones is scheduled 10 give
more lectures and demonstrations aho
every woman who possibly car
should make arrangements to DC
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

knee deep in water, always hungry
and thirsty, while continuous hail
Of shells fired by an invisible enemy
deal death all around, had unhinged
the reason of this pitiable human
freight.
Station officials told me that the
red train made frequent Journeys
whenever the allies artillery had been
busy and after the murderous Yse2
fighting it ran continuously.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
EXCURSIONS TO LOGAN
January II, 10, Fl, 20, "a and rs

Via o. s. l.. for State Dairymen's
Convention. State Dry Farm Convenl
ton, Convention State Road Commits
sioners, Farmers Roundup and House
keepers Conference, and Utah Idaho
Grain Dealers Convention. Tickets
limited to February LIST, being on
sale from Utah points and at Poca-
tello, Idaho, and Idaho stations east
and south thereof. See agents for
rates and further particulars. -
Adv. y ~ y"'s.I j25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

secrets that have given us whatever
OF progress, comfort and convenience
we enjoy, The desire of the conveu.
ton to impress the practical value of
science upon the public at large is,
therefore, strange though 1t may ap.
pear that it should be necessary,
natural enough and entitled to recog
milton. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
WARD CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Sunday January "a ward con
ference will be held in the following
wards
Providence Second-President o
II. Bulge, l.. s. Carbon, Adoiph
Baer. Bishop Oscar Rice will be In
attendance.
River Heights-Joseph Quincy, G
W. Lindquist, Bishop II. Il. Crock
EFT in attendance.
Meetings will commence at 2 and
Z p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

the fund the names of $4,000 girls
with savings of nearly $l4S,On0 to
their credit. The New York head
quarters maintains rooms for iorta
girls and cafe where two hundred
girls lunch daily"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21
NOTICE

Friday January %, Apostle David
o, Mckay will hold a meeting in the
Logan tabernacle. A convention Of
all the acting teachers. 1t is request.
ed that all acting teachers be pres
ent and cordial invitation is extend.
ed to the Mutuals. The lecture will
commence at 7 D. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

There Is too much talk about inter
national law. There is not any, the
nations are just making 1t now -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

.r1 or7~ onsricvY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-21

fsneso" 1,r- gas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
tPolitical Advertisements
THE ]. H HOPE OF THE
WORLD.

Walter 3; Hilton, editor
Wheeling Majority. who speaks
in.the Court House this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock has for his
subject The Hope of the
World
t'orttWo thousand years that
Hope has been Christianity; the
setting UP of the Kingdom here.
The ethics that Mr.. Hilton pro-
poses are. identicallv Christian.
Nou8must hear him. to appreciate
The great message of Hope that
he brings to the race of mankind.
:AfIe,. the meeting you will agree
that MI. Hilton is West Virgin
las most gifted orator.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
a steam method of cooling plung-

a steam method of cooling plung-
ers has been introduced = by the
kearns-G orsuch Bottle COMPANY.
which is said TO be giving better re-
suits than the com pressed air.
The GTeensburg Glass Company's
plant at Greensburg. Pa. went on
three turns a day last week. giving
employment TO a large number or
Jeanette workers.
President T. W. Rowe, OF the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union. visited the Kelsey plant at
Newark. O., a few days ago and adj
iusted 4 few minor matters that had
come up for settlement. About half
time is the rule Of that plant now.
The eight-ring flint tank OF the
sBottlers and Manufacturers Supply
Company. Of Long Island City. s.. AZ,
started March % with good glass
and good set of men.
Full time is reported at the Lock-
port Glass Gompany's plant at Lock
port. y. ~, everything is running
we'll and steady run to the end or
the fire is looked for.
After being repaired and started
March s.. a tank. of the Essex Glass
Company, at Mt. Vernon. o., broke
again last week and had to be let
out
The New Martinsville Glass Manu-
featuring Company. of New Martins
willie. w Va. is operating its plant
to its full capacity and shipping the
entire ontnut.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
WINDOW GLASS NEWS
GIVEN IN NUT SHE'LL

weeks has gone quite extensively into
the manufacture of.electric5 goods.
The Jeanette Glass Company, Of
Jeanette. Pas. has placed its press
ware tank in operationAand is still
steadily operating IT'S blown ware
tank 4
The Fenton Art Glass Company, OF
| NNiliamstown, w. Va, is operating
the furnace day turn only. with eight
press, two punch tumbler and one
mold shop running.
The Duquesne Glass Company. or
Paden City. w. Va. has two small
lcontinuous tanks in blast. Consid-
cradle time was lost owing to the
breaking OF one or the tanks re-
tcenily.
The romano plant. of Star City.
w. Va. has been closed down for
several days while the shops are
being moved from the old tank to
the new one which was lighted sew
'eral weeks ago.
| The factories. of Whitall, Tatum
land COMPANY. ATillville. y. J., We're
CLOSED temporarily last week because
Iiof an outbreak, of smallpox in Mill
willie, until the employees were vacct-
mated.
Bryce Brothers Company. OF ATT:
| Pleasant. Pa. has started up its
small furnace.
Owing to unavoidable causes the
FStar Glass Company's plant at Star
i5City. w Va. has been closed down
for few days. but 1T is expected to
reopen shortly.
Temporary wooden sheds have
been erected by the management OF
the Salem Glass Works. Salem. n. j..
trscently destroyed by fire. over the
! Jar and amber tanks. the latter OF
which was expected to start opera
lions today. N
General trade affairs were dis
cnssed by James NIaloney, member
tof the executive board OF the G. b..
tB. a.. on :, recent visit to Branch
t120 at Clarion. Pa.
!, The Gayner Glass Works plant. Of
salem, n. =, is in steady. operations
and the prospects for a full season
are said TO be good.
1 considerable trouble. is being eN-
tperienced it is said by the T.. r..
Smith Glass Company. OF Mt Pleas
i.ant, Pa. on account OF stony glass.
/! The motor also burned out Monday.
scausing a shut. down for repairs.
/ Work OH the new Alliance window
Eglass plant at Salem. w. Va. which
had been discontinued for several
II uh:S on account OF 4unIdEoFdHie
weather. has heen resumed. j
1 The kearns-G orsuch Bottle Com
lpany's plant at GAINESVILLE. O.. is IN
/ full operation. and there is a report
that the companies Barnesville plant
lis soon TO be started.
John F.. Scohy. manager of the In
i dependent Glass Company. Sisters
VILE W. Va. has been elected mayor.
iof that place on the Citizens ticket.
Clay pot companies have joined in
a petition to the Interstate Commerce
ECoplmission to compel certain rail-
Eroads.to modify traffic rates. Dis
Termination is charged.
The LipDincott Glass Company
paid out $500 to the employees or
Its Alexandria. Ind. plant last Sat
iiurday. at the close OF the second
week of operation. It was said to be
the 1argest4 pay since early last
spring. \.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
PLEADS Gull TY
Fugitive Pays Fine in Order TO
:C0nsultNeW York Eye
Specialist.

NGYNN YORK, Apr. To save his
.e.esight. John I. ,Ehrgott, u fugitive
from justice since 1902. when he was
indicted by the federal grand jury for
participation in customs frauds. came
here from Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, to-
day, promptly. pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of $1,000. 1T was a case OF his
staying. in Canada and go blind or
coming here. pay the penalty and
then consult one Of New York.s eye
experts" said Roger B. Wood, as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
A Specific i raInst Colds

there Is such a. tnlnE as "a
specific against colds, it is to- be.
found in the sleeping porch or the
open bed room. Next to that comes
the cold sponge bat b. in the morn
Ing. says the outh's Companion:
BE, as careful as You can II you Will
!occastonaiIy take cold and when you
do you will find mberlain 81 Cough
f Nem IS Ia kfs ofit hetP eo obpal
able every he re- d Yertisenlent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
LEAK CAUSES
FACTORY FIRE
IN SALEM CITY
But by Heroic Efforts the Blaze
is Extinguished before
Spreading Much.

SADE;A1. April 33.-A serious accident.
at the Salem Cooperative window
glass plant threatened destructive
contingration and the loss OF the fac
tory, was BY heroic and persistent
work averted Friday night. lie :ac-
tory is closed down and no; being
operated. but the fires are Still kept
burning 9Th Il view of early resllnsp-
ton. a leak III The large tank was
developed that threatened the fac
tory The fire alarm was givcE. the
5licsn connected and, an attempt made
10 cool the molten liquid in the tank
This has i'll a measure been success
iti1l. and with dtligent and careful
watching further trouble is hoped 10
be ayeffed
Mrs. Reed a. Sohle,of Warrington,
is visiting at The home OF her mother.
Mrs. II y. Fox. at Industrial.
/ The Rev. "A. &C. Bond. pastor OF the
Seventh Day Baptist, church. has en-
tered the Southern Baptist Theol0si-
cal Seminary at I-oui svill lie for an ex-
tended course. HeSstarted for the
school this Week.
Ernest and ii erccl II Isefever are at
yineland, y. on a foni. weeks visit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Mrs. Ida II DAWSON. who spent the
winter at Barto, Fla, returned home
Friday She is profuse IN ner praise
OF the South and southern people.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corder. who
also spent the MINER at the same
place returned, but stopped OF at
Grafton with relatives for few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
tnEtheir. old hon 81.

10th cir old home 49,
Harold Ross and Charles Leonard
students at Wesleyan College. arc
spending few days NJ home win
their parents. .z;;s
Miss Laura Htckman Of: W. 5sfil-.
ford, is a guest of sher sister, Mrs:
Darwin J. Davis. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hehnessey are.
at Alorsantown for a weeks sojourG.
Ernest Randolph and c. A. Schultz.
who were business visitors at Balti,
more the last week, have returned
home
Mrs. Lloyd Miller. OF Clarksburg,
spent part or last week here with her
husband, who recently purchased the
George Elias fruit and confectionery
store. Mr.. Miller has remodeled the
place. installing fine fixtures for pool
and billiards, and opened his place
last week
Miss Mary NJ Ruse. daughter 81 Dr.
and Mrs. d. a. Rllse, of sKinswood. is.
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
4 s. Eurdick. and has entered the coli
slege as a student
Mrs. CLAYTON Burdick is visitins :
relatives at Smithfleld
AIR. and Mrs. Fl Spencer and son.
Charles. Of Warrington. who were
guests Of Mrs. = IN sHerrill. have re,
turned to their home
AIRS. Barney DIESEL is on VISIT to
friends in New York City.
Mrs Nell fi Smith. OF Detroit. IS
spending several days with her moth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.aCross. who have
been R.ith Mr.. crossss parents at RAJ
cine, o.. have returned home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Miss Vienna Barrie. who has been
CRITICAL will OF pneumania, is report
ed TO be Improving and passed the
dangersperiod aS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
.er, Mrs. Laura A 6 Hams, who llxs
been N poor health for some time. 4


been N poor health for some time
sIessrs. Raymond cornil, Louis
AIottet and F. "a. Pride We're recent
recent business visitors in Pittsburg.
All are interested IN the promotion OF
the new Penn window glass factory at
Pennsboro.
Miss Vienna Bartle. who has been
critical will OF pneumania, is report
ed to be Improving and passed the
adangeraperiod
Mr.. and Mrs. III. JsCross. who have
been with Mr.. Cross parents at RAJ
cine, o.. have returned home
Mrs. Ida l. DAWSON. who spent the
winter at Barto, Fla. returned home
Friday. She is profuse IN ner praise
of the South and southern people.
Mr.. and Mus ], William Corder. who
also spent the Minter at the same
place returned BUT stopped of at
Grafton with relatives for few days.
Invitations have been received here
by many prominent local women to
be present@at the woman's suffrage
state convention and banqtiet to be
held at Fairtnont next Friday. 1t is.
expected that a number from here
will attend as theresis a lively interest
here on the part OF many women in
the approaching campaign for the
adoption of the amendment a suffrage
organization will likely be perfected
here soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Miss Laura Hicknia ~ OF Nest Mil
ford, is a guest of aher sister Mrs;
Darwin J Davis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

i Ernest and aierccl 4 Leferen are at
ylneland, y. J. on a four weeks visit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hehnessey are
at Morsantown for a weeks sojourr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Harold Ross and Charles Leona ard
students at Wesleyan College. are
spending feW days at home with
their parents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

AIR: and Mrs. Fl. Spencer and son.
Charles. Of Warrington. who were.
srests Of Mrs. - (. NJ tHerriil. have lies
turned to their home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

weeks has gone quite extensively into
the manufacture Of electric goods.
The Jeanette Glass Company, OF
Jeanette. Pa. has placed its press
ware tank in operationAsandS is still
steadily operating IT'S blown ware
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29

reau Of Plant Industry, spoke a
few minutes upon the importance
If planting early maturing staple
cotton to beat the boil weeviI. He
thought it would always be neces-
sary for the Delta to plant cotton
as the principal money crop.
Prof. T. R. Lloyd, Director OF
Extensions, Agricultural College,
Miss, brought the matter Of a
farmers institute meeting TO be
held in Greenwood to the atten-
ton of Mr.. R. c. King, who asked
Secretary Hays to handle the
matter of securing publicity and
attendance; the latter took il up
with Prot. Lloyd and together
they secured the ex ,eIleht attend
ance and from expressions heard
of those in attendance it is
thought that the next institute in
Greenwood will require a much
larger room than the Business
League to accommodate the
crowd; every one present appear
ed highly pleased and much ben
eft it is thought will result from
the meeting. It is to be regretted
that every farmer in the vicinity
of Greenwood was not present.
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29
('M LfkNkER W5fpzV KkU 8AzDy4ESIzRKJNy5R HxhEYl
V1VNEMW NA2lHM AflzAREJ IS HENszyNxWE1Z51f1EE.T

writing machine are the elements
Of a singularly tense scene, one
rich in suggestion. Every person
present is on the alert. The race
between Time and the Author has
begun. Things are going to hap
penl There Is excitement in the
air.
The possessors OF the other six
keys to Baldpate now begin to ar
rive, and the distracted author
has a great night In which love
and graft play the usual part. II
is apparent that he has lost all
chance Of winning the five thou.
sand dollar wager, since he i
busy living bis melodrama, and Il
Is not until he has disposed Of his
various visitors and the caretAkef
who was to receive the manu-
script from him on the stroke Of
twelve--once more arrives on the
scene that the, audience begins q
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29
THE SPEAKING,

The speaking advertised to take
place at the court house last Mon
day night was confined to Messrs.
NJ. B. Grace and T. E. Mortimer,
candidates for District Attorney.
These gentlemen addressed a fair
ly good crowd, and ably present
ed their claims. Hon. Fl, p. Far
ish was not present, having de-
Cidrd not to enter the race and
wired from GreenviIle TO that ef-
feet on Monday. Hon. G. NJ. Nc
MOrr0uqh, Of Lexington, was eX-
pected to be present and partiCi,
pate in the spirited Joint debate,
but did not come. This contest
promises to be intensely interest
ing from start to finish, and Le-
flores aggressive and eloquent
aspirant, Hon. M. B. Grace, ad-
vises us that he proposes to make
one of the most thorough cam
paigns ever made in the District.
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29

In order THAT the citizens and
taA-uavvr> If the Clty Of trrcen-
wood can }r Thoroughly arQuuut-
ed with tho handling If it, aIfq rs
by mt rs ha Marshal aud FAX
Collector tor thc wears i,J, %
lJl0. thn frDHrl NJ my steward
Shp Is glllu uvtu'.
Upon NM lotnuoN tum that
office UrumN.y I,I wa ae-
quest was ual, n} mr -, the
Malur aud Board uH Aldermen II
the CltN ut t;ruruV0ud for IN
audit Of my books 50 that same
could be property turned over to
them, and this mdN has been
completed by an expert account.
ant, Mr.. Lewis Crook, Of MerIu-
ian.
During these four wears Of ad-
ministcring the duties Of collect
ing city taxes, discrepancies were
discovered in the sum total nf
$794. As, which have been covered
fully, these errors creeping III dur
ing the general routine Of buSl-
ness during those years. After
gong over Mr.. Crooks audit |
find his report correct, and settle,
mcnt immediately followed to the
City Of Greenwood upon those
figures. The audit also showed
that | had Oycr-pa'1 the city
lbs on privilege and street lax
collections during that period.
II will also be Of interest to TIE
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29
EVEN KEYS TO BALDpATE.
FEBRUARY 8.

'Seyen Keys to Baldpate,"
lich Is to b. the attraction at
Greenwood Theatre, Saturday
tinee and night, Feb. 6 is a
nedy by George M. Coha',
undtd upon Mr.. Earl Derr Big.
rs' story Of that name Things
ppen in this comedT with me
anical precision aid rapidity
bm the moment that Magee, the
velist, arrives at the Inn on
hldpate Mountain to carry out
L boast that he can write one Of
best sellers" IN exactly twen.
-four hours. He has made a
Il to this effect with hls friend
e owner Of Baldpate Inn, and
bon the theory that summer
btel is the most desolate place il
Inter and thatin such a place ht
The commonwealth., 1915-01-29
THE NAIHALl4A CLUB elects
OFFICERS FOR 1918.

/
Inc annual '''e.'''s o' ',i' '''''''
oers OF the 'a'Ea''a N'u" was
he'd on TUESDAY ''sul' Jd''' -o'l''
al wiIlch nme inc '"'Io""'H o''''
GERS were e'c'''d 'or '''c c''Su'''"
year
W. H. ''u'''pl,.eS' '''S'''''''
l1oEo l'e''""S"' '"'-' 'r' '"'
p'0e"''' ''''' y '\o"e'' D'''''"> IL
'Ie">'
u. ~ " 'HJn' ~" '''o' 'u'"''rH
'"u Morgan N''''o' o"s'' WIN "I'
q "''',e' n''','' No'''"'"'' ,''