davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
RIGID INQUIRY INTO
 FIRE ON LA T0URA|NE
French Government Officials Board
 Vessel Upon Arrival at HaVIe.

Havre, March 9.--A rigid inquiry al- ready has been begun into all phases of the fire at sea aboard the French line steamer LaTouraine, which docked here yesterday afternooD, landing safely all her passengers. Ad- miral Charler, minister of urine and Director Duorot of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantic boarded the vessel upon her arrival and started the investigation at once. The report Of Admiral Charlier will be submitted to the government.
 The passengers apparently were none the worse for their thrilling ex- perience. The fire, which was con- fined to one of the holds, was eXtin- guished at midnight Sunday and the last stage of the voyage was completed without incident
 Life Belts Distributed.
 As soon as the fire was discovered life belts were distributed among the passengers and the boats were pre- pared for instant use, but at no time was there any real danger, according to q statement made by Captain Caus- sin who declared the $. o. $. call for assistance was sent out merely as d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Reducing the Cost of Liyinp

When you can buy new laid Con- necticut eggs for 27c doz. the cost Of living doesn't seem so high. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Hen Party.

Hundreds of hens throughout the state are busily engaged laying eggs for "The Busy Little Store.' Natives, absolutely fresh. 27c doz., 3 3-4 doz for $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
|BfRTS IA CAR ! aale' Case Politicians.

rch 9-United y Frank C.. atenent today bonn M. Rob the twenty th conspiracy of November 1. outlined the pects to prove erts was the and that he told how he e false regis the alleged k at the polls, ting and the slush fund" nd his hench- gtion, z assert g. He had he larceny of hot only how pn whom he Ie made his aoloyes large ls as election kations.
 trations were police head- plice Edward [y, at the d1-
 Daley told |rts and Hol- Der of false
 each pre- ut manufac- ftious voters. rations were 2. Daley de- told of the efendants to Q control on Iaid they de- e away spe- h revolvers, en they de- ,d."
 Hush fund
 bIe to show rts assessed yDrt keepers JIl purposes.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Native eggs 27c doz Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Hush fund" .Ie to show Et,s assessed
 Drt keepers EIIl purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES.


(, swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. !
services at 1880 a. m. and 1,:'G =. NJ
sunday s1h"ol at II.@o
Unitarian church. Rev. T. q. :. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1000. Subject OF sermon: Along
Long LINES. sunday school at ll-l3. All
are "'''oint at h"th services.
Advent Christian church, Rev. f. :
hewitt pastor. Morning worship ut
1915. Subject, Jesus in Social Life:
Sunday school at -; children : meet
In@ at !; young peoples meeting at 6:
evening sermon at :. Subject. Isaiah :
Vision.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Emerson building. Elliot street Sun,
day service at lu,45 =. m. SuLicct
Spirit. Wednesday, evening testimonial
meeting at q clock Raodiro roa,,
open daily. except SUNDAYS and leaaI
holidays, from : t. > O 'clocA. All are
welcome.
First Ran+is+ church R,y cooa,,, J.,
Tomkinson minister. Sunday services.
1880 a. M. The Iivinu Sacrifice. II an
n. m.. Bible school Win nicotine. Of
Baraca and Philathea classes. y, IN
The Next Step. Dugan : cychrs+r., ian.
hle quartet. chorus chair. Tuesday.
i 80 p. M. Christian Endeavor naetina
in chapel Topic. Christian Euaeayor
that Counts. J Cor. l5:57-5N fChristian
Eudea>or dal}. Leader. N. F. Corbctt
Friday. 40 T.. Ill.,. regular prayer meet
ing Of the church.
I I-niyorsali.t church Ro, n =, ,rr...,
minister ni,inn ,-or.bi,. - Ioa,
! m with sermon L,- ,.,y+a,. max. ..la.
p,ltrior viii Inc oh-..,,cd. R,l.I, .,t,a,f
a+ I1.45. eveoira se,,;ra : AZ WITH H.
Illustrated lecture ON The F.nf,,,-pac;fi,.
and california. SrocfaI nIt,si. TEa nh
Ilic welcome to aII church services Sa..
! Vice at Homo for AaeJ ~ , ~ m ,.oIl-
.,nrted Inv the uastor Tb,rsd.,, Hal,
tIl. i'm church rlrIors m : 20 ,, -, =,
business meeting of Ladies' circle
There will he renorts OF +ba fam. and
tea will bc served.
Centre t.oonea.,..,io,,.,I ..l,.r.l, p.,
r " TTouoIto, 1rinista, I...Ia,- 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
TO STUDY COURT PROCEDURE.
Governor Appoints a Commission of
Three TO Make Report.

MONTPELIER. Feb. 6.-Gov. Gates
last night announced the appointment
OF Justice Gcorge NJ. Powers OF the Su-
preme court, superior judge Frank L.
FISH Of Eer2enues and Attorney Har-
land b. Howe OF 81. Jnhnsburv as mem
hers OF commission 10 investigate and
report regarding the need and advisa-
hiIity Of revising court procedure.
The action & the executive makes
possible changes whereby the business
~ the courts may be expedited if the
commission So recommend. When the
legislature smmarilv disposed of the
sd-calicd ''court question by contin-
Jiug the present system Of superior
judges adv ocatcs Of reform in court
procedure were about ready to ae-
knowledge that nothing could be done
to remedy an evil which should bc
abolished. according to the statements
-of these VINO have studied facts ana
ICurcs relating 70 the judiciary.
The announcement Of Gov Gates
gives the advocates OF reform in court
procedure hope that something may he
done this session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - Pending
the receipt Of definite official informa-
ton as TO the exact terms OF the Ger
man decree that Il war zone exists sur
rounding the British Isles and includ-
ing the htoral OF Holland, the entire
north and west coasts OF France, thc
state department is preserving silence
At the same time, officials give ev-
idence OF stern attitude with regard
to the proposed Paper blockade of
the regions mentioned. and a strong
protest against Gelmany's new inter
probation OF her belliecrent rights un-
der the emergency OF war i expected
as soon as the Official excuse for such
IAN utrer.uce is furnished.
1t is understood that the protest viii
he based chiefly upon the suggestion
from Germany that neutral liagS will
he regarded with such suspicion that
Ian attack on Il merchantmen of appar-
emily neutral nationality may occur
at any time.
The establishment of a war zone
of the character outlined in the Ger
man decree would not be "a extra
lor'iinarX an undertaking in the opinion
OF diplomatic officials here. but the i'm
Piled threat TO neutral trade and the
suggestion that the Stars and Stripes
might not prove adequate protection
j to 4 merchant vessel against submarine
attack is regarded as an untenahlc 30
sition for any nation to assume.
| Further. the allegation embodied in
/ the German declaration that the British
/ admiralty has not only countenance,i.
but urged. the fictitious use Of neutral
! flags by British merchant vessels plying
the seas iii the immediate areas delimi-
mated by the war zone decree, finds
no confirmation here. The state depart
iment has not been apprised of this Iii
Erection OF the admiralty either from
1.-THE British or German embassies OF
from any other official source
Following the announcement in the
press OF the Berlin declaration the
British embassy gave out an official
statement OF Great Britain 5 position
(which contained therein the suggestion
that the war zone decree might he mel
with. instant rcPuisal upon German
commerce. 7 is understood that tn,
Intention Of Great Britain. iii the event
that the decree is not materially modi
fed forthwith, j. TO declare a complete
blockade Of the German coast and Il
hold up any and all commerce bearin.
craft whose ultimate destination /:
any part OF the keiser' : domonion
Although ii has been denied that
any official declaration that food sup
plies are coutrabaud has been issued
il i believed that the British notic,
forecasts the speedy issue Of some suc1
declaration. And in addition 10 thu.
trying to cut off Germany : food sup
IPly by water, it l. believed to lac posi-
bile that the British may make tn,
blow more severe by prohibiting tn,
transportation of cotton to Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
BALCH'S WEEKLY
WEATHER FORECAST
Week of Feb. VIII Open with Rain
in Central Valleys and South
Cold Wave in Northeast.
Copyright 1915. by Harry Edgar. BaIch.)
Especial to The Reforner.)
~ .l-IITN-lrTnNr ,,
W ASIIINGTO\. Feb.

ASH Nh ION ECD. D.
As the Week commencing February
eth opens rain viii be falling in the
central valleys and the South. This
rain area will spread rapidly eastward
over the Atlantic states aud New Eng
land during the Sth, turning TO Slect
and snow in the latter regions. SNOW
will also fail and high northwest winds
will prevail in the north central states.
The temperature will rise to unseasou-
ably high degrees preceding and dur
ing this storm and viii fall rapidly
in its rear Rain will set in on the
north Pacific coast ut this time.
A disturbance from the Pacific coast
will cross the plateau region the eth.
moving st'uthcastward and will adj
vance northeast ward from the south
western states to the central valleys
the >th and over the northeastern
states the 9th. \ very marked rise in
Temperature viii rrccede and attend
/ this disturbance and moderately heavy
rains viii ovcrspreadn the southWestcrr.
south central aud Atlantic states pro
/ Excessively ~ it crosses the country.
while SHOWS will tall over the north
western. north central and northeast
ern states being heavy in the latter re
aions and carried hr strong north
winds y cold wave viii follow close
/ TX upon the SHOWS AMI rains EXTEND
! ing far to the southward ana hoin1
severe in the fake region ana north
ieastern states.
Another disturbance viii advance
from the north Pacific coast over thu
northern Rocky mountain region ahout
the 18th and move SoutheaStward {.
the central Mississippi valley TIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
Germany Prohibits Expectation o
Potash Salts.

A few days ago it was announced
in the papers that the German govern
ment had stopped the shipment of pot
ash to this country. but at that time
it was not know whether il included
all grades Of potash salts The agent
of the German potash syndicate in
this country confirms the above an
nouncement in the following telegram
German government now prohibits
expectation of all potash salts In
view Of this decree those who want to
get what potash they can in their
fertilizers will do we'll to order early.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
NEWPORT LOSES TOURNEY.
National Tennis Event to be Played at
West Side Club.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--The national
lawn tennis championship Tournaments
fer 1913 was awarded to the West Sit
tennis club Of New York city at til
meeting oI the U11:"u states national
lawn tennis association at New ln"E
last night Tia vote StoD. lbs for Ne"
Nttk t. II9 for NeWput-. Il. J., whels
til, event las been hy..l Tor many SCI
sous,
Richard stevens in the treasurer :
report showed that the association has
on hand 800. 100. of which %I4,474 was
received from the Davis cup matches.
The money due Germany for the in
ternational Davis cup matches, $3.50.
was held in this country by request Of
Germany. L. f. TorreE, secretary. re
ported the growth Of 90 new clubs with
q tctal Of 1910 playing members.
There was an increase in tournaments
and few clubs had ttecu dropped for
any cause.
{. T. Adee. reporting on the Davis
cup. moved that no challenge be ISSUED
by America this year, rs its adverse
rics England, France, Germany AMI
Australia, were eliminated from a ten
mis- standpoint Because of the war. II
was decided not to issue 4 challenge.
w L. Pate made the ranking commit
tee report There was Il hot debate a
to whether the national champion
should arbitrarily be rated No. !. Ii
was voted that PLAYERS he rated solely
on their season 5 play, Irrespective 81
the championship. The Davis cup
matches shall also be considered in thu
f;tllS4tie5. 80 x sss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000.
Action Brought Against NJ. & w. for
Death of Brakeman Smith.

MONTPELIER, Feb. t. - Suit has
been brought in Washington county
court by Freeman r. Hayden Of Der
lin against the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad for $4,000 damages.
negligence being alleged concerning the
death of Osman W Smith, brakeman
in the Barre yards Of the railroad com
pany a year ago.
Hayden brings suit as administrator
Of the estate Of Smith The writ al
leees that ice on the track contributed
to the death Of Smith. Smith leaves
a wife and two children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
After Information.

The new flagman could not leave
until the limited express. due at two
minutes of 2, had safely passed. One
night il was late. About u minutes
past the gateman heard il in the dis
tance and seized his red lantern. The
engineer was making up lost time. hut
brought his train to a standstill at
the wave Of the red light He Jump
ed off and ran ahead To find out WHY
he was signaled.
What made Won sienal2' he de-
manded angrily, seeing no danger
What kept yea calmly questioned
the gateman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
Democrats Evolve Plan That
May Result in Effect
ing a Tie
MEASURE HINGES ON
THE GORE SUBSTITUTE
Republicans Prepared to Filibuster Un-
til March if Defeat Seems Likely
Democrats Insist That Fight Must
Continue.


w,cttr>-cro>- II,
49,. - -" i'ealiAliS
IN GU D - the minority
,+;o ,o 'I,,,P 80 '''l' i'eiiio-
,ttad+oa -, S'''i e'''> "i'ei mon
,,1,t;, W., 'li 0'h''te
. %IllI, -Hon""e' ~ tne nope 'hat senator
So Ss.I'nU f S o. >t ,ooI: anu senator
~ N. 90 No"'il "a ON" "o''io return
."'' ,liii' , "i'e ne" Demo
t p'''l ms .T' fused ny
tra,,lh+ ol,i4 ;.,, a., 'le nlpV ''t
a.; t.. l,'' te'i''n!
,,,ain - :ti NJ 'iie"o ,T
- i'' ''''''" anu All
D. ~; ,,Ia i..,
l,lIa l,l,.4 " M - III
go a Nv ''t ION
-, 80, 4ao 70 pa5ii'Li.' u e'!f i"l''
1 I'M nv. ''''i'' an
~ - II, 90 N - '''N
0l'.''''' ''' "" anu '"t neH'o-
- IMAM, I" i"iSe " vote 10 prihS
10 IN.
ne Pl'H "'"@'S "P@" me nm lhIfo-
uu''" HeSIF 'aN p9 NF. Tore OF okla-
MONA: rms measure j. SIMPLY the
SUBSTITUTE prepare" nv Ihe l'ehl"'fatir
caucus VIZ" the "'h'Huheh'S insisted
upon hN MI MOTIFS of NepraSka. he
p""''"h' II ~ NO" proposed II any
! Pen!o'ral remains ahS'hF' 70 let the
| ih"tloA OF MI. 'iafke OF Arkansas 10
! rereih'hi' the Peh"lhG mn pftNail with
OUT any alteh'Pt 10 add 10 II lhStfnc-
Mons Tor bringing the measure PACK
| 70 thr senate iSut as soon as that &C
non i taken VII. TORE. according 10
an announcement ne made TINS morning.
VIII move 10 "iar ha+ee the fohllnlttee
from tuther 'ohSiaefa'Loh 81 ms Dill.
oh TINS motion the Democrats would
nave the SUPPORT MOI "niE OF Mr.. Ia
r ollette OF WISCONSIN. VINO vote" with
them "heh inc l"SuFFe' uon a@alhs'
'ne measure pF"Ae OUT ana MT. Norris.
whose amendments are accepted, hut
Mr., henHoh Of Iowa. another radical
hepuhhcah' rs Wen. Mt. Kenyon con
SidefS h'mSel PIedged TO support MT
lafke h'o'lon 70 fer"hhlt' but fIef
/ 10 vote Tor Mt, lore motion TO dls-
eharGe Inc e"h'hllttee. II Mr.. smith
IS the ""lH "'SehItt "h'" tr+ Noie =
taN'n On TINS Pu'S'I"" 'n' I'eli'oeFar>
expect /" carry ny majority 81
one ~ VI IeNl'''',!S '''>o - "'Sr. u,
."e w T"'''" 'vS"'' !" w. Ni'i
'"o Nv ''N''V"' SAVING inc stu"
non ,..,,
i'", - - no. NJ, ',.''t ~ '''I'',',',
""n VIZ ,','"% 'itS t''' =" ~ ray '''
n'PSs ',"'n Nj 1''l'n anu VI w ~.
ANUS ttl"In' Wn''p Nooi' nv ne '0''i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
His Explanation

"Thera will have to be new rules
made here. or shall give notice. -
said the hello girl in the telephone
office to the chief clerk.
Why. what : the trouble?'
We'll. some Of the things said ovec
the wires are not fit for me to hear. -
on, that all right was his
hippant rejoinder. :, You can T expect
to work around electricity and not get
shocked. Philadelphia Record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
Sporting NeIUs
ROLLED HIGHEST TEAM SCORE.
Team A of Masonic League Made To
tai of 1919, Beating Team E.

Team A Of the Masonic bowling
league rolled the highest team score
Of the season last evening BY getting
a total of 1910 and defeating team +
by a pins. Thompson COPIED the III.
dividual honors with single Of lis
ana a total of 307 The next game
viii be Monday evening between teams
Il and G.. The scores Of last night :
namc:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
PUTNFY.

The schools closed yesterday. and
last evening Miss Elizabeth Bradley
gave her pupils Il straw ride to her
home, where supper was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
THOSE WHO ARE FACING

the sunset years of life should have an
assured income sufficient to provide
at least for the necessities of life. No
way a. safe as by an annuity, and
this method gives the largest possible
return for amount invested. Send for
particulars. National Life Ins. Go. of
Vt. (Nutial.) EARLE S. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, VT. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
MAY PROTEST
TO GERMANY
Extension of the War Zone
Thought by L. S. Off
Gals UntenabIe
NEUTRAL FLAGS
ARE TO BE IGNORED

Berlin Renews its Caution to Ships
Owned by Neutral Nations gland
May Blockade German Coast if Or
der is Not Modified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06

For the land s sske-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
CLASSIFIED Advertisement
bsshu line st assHsn z IL line
Cash In Advance Minimum Cafgs 20


WANTED-For "A few weeks. "A girl who
can do plain cooking Mrs c. \. Boyden,
II Walnut street. 2S9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06

WANTED-Would purchase a Medium
priced farm within a few miles of Brattle-
horo or good small town. Address Bo:;
$50, Brattleboro. 2Sl-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
Special Notices

CARL KLOHS. Custom Tailor, will call
for and deliver work Telephone 236-W.
...-. 2S5-29I6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Two-tenemen house with
barn, easy terms. Edgett Il Co. 2S1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-06
SPORTING NEWS.

400 Al 3a2- 1912
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

There seems TO be sentiment
growing that the annual military ball
of the Utah Agricultural College
should be he'd down town. The last
two or three balls have been given
in the Smart gymnasium which has
been SO crowded that It was next
to impossible to move around on the
floor. When the ball was given at
the Auditorium some years ago there
was suitable room for the dancing as
well as the military drill and those
who paid their dollar were amply re-
paid. Then, the expense, incident
to conveyances necessary to go to
the college costs a great many peo-
pie more than the ticket to the ball.
This expense would be Eliminated.
and those paying the price for ad-
mission would enjoy the dance more
and the drill would be effected with
greater degree Of success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07
Marshall Re.
covering from
Bullet Wound

Salt Lake, Dec. 6.-"I just wanted
to see II Bessie could shoot herself
that way"
This was the statement made by
DR.. Herbert ID. Marshall the physi-
clan accused of the murder of his
wife, VINO shot himself in the back
OF the head Saturday while in jail
at Seneca, Kansas according to ad-
vices received last night by The Tri'
bune.
DR.. Marshall's wound is declared
to be not serious The bullet, 1t is
stated, did not pierce the skull, but
plowed along the side of the head
and was removed two incres from
the point of entrance.
After he shot himself, while in the
county jail at Seneca, DR.. Marshall
was removed to Sabetha, the city in
which he was arrested last Thursday
when he arrived from Salt Lake with
the body OF mis- wife. He was taken
to the Sabetha hospital, where he
remains under guard. 1t was there
that the attending physicians remov-
ed the bullet and expressed the be-
lief that ne will be able to travel
In two or three days at the most.
Willing to Return
City Detective ii. ID. Lyon who
left Friday night to return with DR..
Marshall arrived at Sabetha Saturday
night and will assist in guarding his
prisoner until the doctor is able TO
travel. A message from Detective
Lyon last night was to the effect that
Or. Marshall was willing to return
TO Utah without the formality OF re-
1uisition papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

George Nicholson the contractor
has completed the building on West
Center street, which he recently cor
tracted to build for Studebaker Bros.
and II is now ready for the nipple.
ment company to take possession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07
An Assault is
Made Upon
Joseph Otte
Continued from page one)

assistance to Mr.. Otte. Up to six
o'clock last evening nothing had been
learned as to who made the assault.
Mr.. Otte can give no reason why
anyone should assail him in this man
ner and he is of the opinion that il
was rather a crude holdup, the per
sons appearing on the scene frighten-
ing away the man with the weapon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

The first and second years clash in
debate on Friday at the b. Y. C.
Each class has strong team and
with the attendant enthusiasm of the
class member expect to put up a
good Scrap" The subject under
discussion is the term OF Office Of
the President of the United States.
Prof Reese on Monday gave very
pertinent talk on the debating ques-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

According to a news dispatch, Miss
Lydia Fonnesbeck VINO is studying
music at Boston, recently had to un'
dergo minor operation OF the throat
and due to complications has had a
very serious siege OF illness, but at
present is improving nicely
John NJ Wilson the mason, who
has been spending the past five
months in Rexburg Is back to Logan
lot the winter. Mr.. Wilson has been
working at his trade in the Idaho
town and says work at Rexburg the
past season has been very brisk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

George d. Seamons, manager of
the Hyde Park band, was in Logan
on Saturday, having come down to
get consignment of musical instru-
ments for his band which it has re-
Gently purchased. The Hyde Park
musicians will play to a grand band
dance at Providence Saturday night.
They expect to have a full band in
attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

W. S. Schow, manager of the
county Poor Farm was in town on
Saturday and speaking Of the earn.
ings of the farm during the past
year, Mr.. Schow says the net prof
its are over $1,000 better than any
previous year. The farm is being
stocked with cows and hogs and with
the present management another
year promises to bring far better re
turns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

Among those who have invested in
Ford automobiles from the Kimball
Auto Co., the past week are John Bri-
anard of Garland, A II. Palmer of
Logan and the Portland Feeder Com,
pany at Lewiston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

]. Sullivan O'Brien, state represen.
tative of the Press Club of Salt Lake
City, is in town this week in the in
terest of the club Mr.. O'Brien is
the guest of the Hotel Logan while
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-07

Hugh Rennie, branch manager of
the World Film Corporation at Salt
Lake City, which supplies moving
picture films for the Oak theater in
this city for the Wednesday and
Thursday program, was in Logan
yesterday on business.