davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

dress actually fasteps at the cen.
ter back.
To make the frock for a giri eight
years. one and a half yards Of plaid
fabric IS inches wide will be re.
quired. together with two yards OF
plain fabric tho same width. The
modish slantwise pockets are attrac-
tive little features of the frock.
0uimpes and suspeoder skirts
with white or fancy silk wallets are
in evidence among the iste models
In ohildren's frocrs, and some
dainty little dressy frocks are de-
veloped with high empire waists.
II mother would dress her chill.
dren srnaruy she must consider
their figures carefully In selecting
styles for them. The gruwn-up may
corset herself and mould her figure
10 fashion requirements, but lines
au natural are essential 10 child.
hood The garment must be adapt.
ed to the ngure and not the figure
to the garment.
Individuality Is 30 definitely char.
acteristic OF present-day fashions
that no ironclad rule can be laid
down for determining the position
OF the waist line.
Certainly no one period influences
the seasons style TO the exclusion
Of other periods. Dignifled and
stately Louis XIV. lines may be ap.
proved, or a chs little frcck akin 20
the garb of the north.of- Spain peas.
ant may be found all that could be
desired
With autumn days only few
weeks distant. interest in summer
apparel continues strong. In many
sections OF the country warm wealth.
or has come late, and the pretty
frocks hidden In their scented bags
are inst now beginning 10 see the
light 81 day. Evening frocks OF the
summer crop have been worn, re-
cardless Of weather. and constant
replenishlng OF stock Is found neces.
sary. The filmy materials approved
for evening wear cannot stand much
hard service.
Some quaint little frocks of soft
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

not be afraid To brush the gums
moderately.
Second-Rinse the mouth after
cleaning with teaspoonful OF cook
ing soda In a glass OF water. Rinse
the mouth thoroughly with water
after meals.
Third-Go TO a reputable dentist
at least once a year and let him Ill
such cavities as may have formed.
II you have been neglecting your
teeth, do so no longer. Go to a
dentist Immediately. Let him make
a start. II you cannot afford TO pay
for the work all at once. pay for It
gradually.
The most important thing is to
subcommittee on Medical Blu
reau.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any Girl-As Told by Margaret Waverly-(C ontinued)

I'VE can't take you In. We never
receive transients in that way. II
you wish to get board here you will
have to make out an application and
have yourself recommended and your
application signed by at least two
well-known persons. Then after we
have looked you up you will be Civ.
en- a room. Single rooms from IS
a week up. II you have a roommate
you osn have a small room for "a
She turned back 10 the book
she was reading as though the ques-
ton was settled.
Bot I've got TO stay here now
said. In terror. I don't know anoth.
or place in the city to go
I'VE can't break our rules
But you must know that | am
all right for the very reason that
came here. No woman unless she
wanted q Christian home would
come here
You don't understand. IL we al
lowed young women TO make this a
transient place we would never be
sure whom we were sheltering.
II turned away In silence and de
spair. As neared the door girl
came UP TO me, Don't mind her.
she whispered. I know place
where you can stay all night
I'VE went few doors up the
street and the girl persuaded the
woman rather reluctantly, thought,
to take me In. had to pay for the
room. $3.50, in advance.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
DOG FINDS BABE
AND FIGHTS TO
KEEP INFANT

CHICAGO, July 24.-They met In
the dusty doorway of west side
saloon one night recently-a baby
and a fox terrier. The baby was
wrapped in a blanket and an news
paper, crying-maybe because its
mother had abandoned II.
The dog came out OF the saloon OF
his master A. Wiborg, 600 West
Randolph street, wrinkled his funny
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

You may think It rather early for
velvet hats. but Madame the Mil
liner thinks differently.
She has decided that a lingerie
frock never lool6 80 delicate and
cool as when crowned BY a stunning
black velvet hat--and n all black
velvet hats have the same chic. the
same good lines that this Tam
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
BY DR. =. X. MAHOREY.
Health Commissioner Of Boston.

In inc WOrus OF hOuSSear.
THE weaker the body the more
II commands,
Tho stronger. the more it obeys."
To have our bodies strong. exer-
else is necessary and this applies TO
the strongest rs well as the weak
est. People who indulge in IL are
better mentally aud physically.
Exercise is advantageous TO young
and old The weak, the strong. the
heavy and the thin all gain immeas-
urably by IL The most desirable
kind Of exercise is that which In
beneficial. pleasing and safe. The
more spirit put into It the greater
the results to mind and to body.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
WALKING THE BEST EXERCISE!
OUTDOOR SPORTS AID HEALTH!
How to Keep Well in Summer-No. 8

Omitted States government hgures
show disease steals $500. 600 900 from
the pay envelope OF the nations
workers ench year. You can helm
reduce the great theft by following
simple rules OF health This ~ the
third OF five articles written for The
Times By hve OF the countrys high
est health authorities supplying
these simple ruleA.-EdltorD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
A Mild Rfnrnnf

Ragshsw-pfd your wife roast you
for coming home late last night2
Crabte-She gave me just one
single rebuke. But she hadn't fin
ished II when left the louise this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

bent my ear 10 listen well
To the tale OF pink sea shell;
Il told OF the ocean great and wide,
OF strife and trouble on the other side
OF a man-of-war that went down at sea.
or soldiers who died for you and me;
II told me OF burial In the deep,
And bodies put away for eternal sleep.
OF flowers that tossed upon the wave
In honor OF the ong-departed brave,
or women and children white with fright
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

O'Shanter-a Fashion Art sketch
by tho way-then TN agree with
Madame the Milltner.
On with the fall hats for summer
weari
The sauciest thing about this Tam
is the trimming white quill ana
strips Of white tafieta set irregularly
In the black velvet.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

Tho Wtfe-Why didn't you take
the hose and wash down tho porch
steps. ~ I told you TOT
The Tired Business Man-Wen. ]
thought likely q rain would spring
up most any day and wash 'em DOR
rue.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

him up In q room--and he howled
mournfully - the physician CARVED
the outcast To the ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

When a storm up eventful night,
or voices that sang and souls that prayed.
or a God who commanded and sea that obeyed
or a merchantmen once new and grand
That IL resting now down on the sand,
or stones and minerals and wealth untold
II the treasures of the sea were mined and sold,
or. curious creatures living far below
That do not care for and do not know
Oh! learned men. great the stories that you tell
But greater far is the truthful tale of pink shell
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

not be afraid to brush the gums
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Ruptura entire liberales.

C%ontinGan haciendose numero-
SOS concentrates a 10 ocurrido en-
ire ell Gobierno y ell Condo de Sa-
gasta, con motive de haber pre-
sentado este candidates, en- todos
los districts de la provincial de
Leon, en- contra de la candidatu-
ra ministerial.
Sc ignora la condensation que
ell ex-Gobernador de Madrid ha
dado al telegrama que lie dirigi6
ell Condo de Romanones; pero no
faltan quienes aseguran que "a
quella ha sido totalmente negati-
va, debido al enorme disgusto
que reina, desde hace algun ITEM
pc, entire los amigos politicos que
ell Condo de Sagasta tiene en-
Leon, debido a que ell Gobierno
no les da para las elecciones ell
apoyo en- que Sc creian con dere-
cho.
Asegurase que la ruptura en-
tire ell jefe del partido liberal y ell
Condo de Sagasta no tardara en-
producirse.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
San S Salvador.

En- ell ano trascurridO de 1915,
Sc han gastado en- ell ramo de ms
truccion publica, -seg1n la me-
moria del Ministerio del ramo.-
las cantidades que en- seguida Sc
expresan:
Saldo que Sc debia a enero de
1915, $84, 1873. IL; autorizados en-
1915, 1,071, 1876. Is. Gastado en-
csc mismo ano, por la Junta de
Fomento de San Salvador, en- ell
edifcio en- construction destinado
a la Escuela Normal de Maestros,
141, SAG. SO. Suma, 1,257, OBJ. SO
Quitando ell saldo de 1914 $751;
1853. IL, queda la suma de 81, 1872
878. sc. Este sin incluir 10 gasta-
do en- las escuelas del ramo de Be-
neficencia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Por la America Espano|a
Honduras.

Tegucigalpa. -Algunos diputa-
dos mocionaron para que Sc les
asignara, en- 10 successive, quinien-
tos pesos mensuales, pero desc
chose la iniciativa.
-Tambien deneg6se la moci6n
para suprimir ell sueldo al Vice
presidente de la Rep1blica.
-Terminaron sus labores en-
Ocotepec, los comisionados de IL
mites hondurenos y guatemala
cos, yendose a sus respectivas ca
pitales,
Delegates doctor Silverio
Lainez e ingeniero Official, salie-
ron de aquella ciudad de occiden-
tie rumbo a esta capital.
-Segun t%elegramas recibidos,
fue asesinado ell Coronel Jose
Mercadal, persona de representa-
ci6n social y politica en- Hondu-
ras; + militar y periodista; te-
MIA su cargo In direction del pc
riodlco Pro Patria".
Los telegramas en- que Sc par
ticipa la sensible noticia e infor-
man quienes son los presuntos a.
sesinos, dicen ash:
la Ceiba, MARIO de 1916.
Fue asesinado cobarde, alevo-
samente, ell Coronel Jose Merca-
dial. Ell presunto %asesino, Jere-
MAS Argueta. primo del difunto
Coronel Criserio Argueta, esta en-
la carcel.
Ell hecho tiene consternada a
esta sociedad y desea un castigo
ejemplar para ell autor 9 autores
del crfmen.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Mic 9 U a

Managua. Acontecio una ter
rible tragedia en- la playa de Ell
Manzano, jurisdiction de Gilman
dega. Mas de 300 individuos, ba-
n~istas, Sc congregaron al DIR girl
tos de personals que Sc ahogahan.
Estas eran dos mujeres, susanna
Espinoza y Guadalupe Chavez.
Unos corrian locamente, otros
lloraban, otros rezaban y algunos
buscaban cuerdas para arrojarse-
las entire la tremenda confusion
de las olas. Don Eduardo Mon
tealegre y Eduardo Rivas Navas,
Sc lanzaron al mar, cuando esta-
ba la corriente de la marea va
ciante. Una bora lucharon tita-
nicamente y parecia que tambien
iban a sucumbir. Ell heroico jo-
ven belga Julian OBSTACLE, Sc ar
roj6 al aqua y salv6 a Eduardo
Rivas. La augusta a%umentaba:
ell doctor Montealegre estaba muy
leJos y apenas Sc divisaba luchan-
do con las olas agitadas; pero OPP
staele volvi6 a arrojarse al mar,
y salvo a Montealegre, llegando
ambos desfallecidos a la arena.
Nicolas Medina, artesano, con un
palo, Sc arroj6 al aqua y lego
hasta donde estaba susanna, y ala
bora sali6 a la orilla con ella, per-
dida la razon, pero con vida. O.
tros Sc lanzaron al aqua; pero no
pudieron salvar a Guadalupe,
quien pereci6. Su cadaver sali6
a la costa diez horas despues.
La compahia del ferrocarril
del Pacifico, propone la construc-
ci6n del ferrocarril al Atlantico,
sobre las siguientes principales
bases: terminar la obra en- cuatro
amos, en- vez de siete que propo-
MIA Anderson; adquirir de5de aho-
ra una opci6n de seis meses para
hacer estudios y elaborar pianos;
y dar cada ano cincuenta millas
construidas de ferrocarril, y en-
case de incumplimiento, obras y
material quedaran al Gobierno.
Pide la Compania dos mil hecta-
reas de terreno por cada una de
f%errocarril que construya, 10 mis-
mo que Anderson.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Misterio aclarado.

Ha quedado esclarecido ell mis-
terio que rodeaba la muerte de
los dos jovenes cuyos cadaveres
a%parecieron en- ell Paseo de la
Moncloa.
Sc trata de dos suicidas.
Uno de los j6venes era hijo del
medico, senior Mariscal, y la jo-
ven era hija del Magistrate de la
Audiencia, senior Gil.
Ambos suicidas tenian pertur-
badas sus Facilitates mentales.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Manifesto socialista.

Ell Comite nacional de la con-
junction republicano-socialista ha
publicado un manifesto, exhor-
tando a sus correligionarios a que
para las pr6ximas elecciones eli
jan candidates a personals que
sean dignas de ostentar la re-
presentation del partido en- los
momentos hist6ricos actuales.
En- ell citado manifesto Sc COM
bate furiosamente a los partldos
monarquicos y Sc les acusa de
ser los causantes de la ruina de
Espana.
De ellos Sc dice, en- ell citado
documento. que fracasaron en-
los aspectos militar e internacio-
nal y que perdieron ell imperio
colonial con su desatentada poll
tica.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Carbon para los pobres.

Sc ha frmado I'm contrato
con ina empresa minera. por
medic del cual esta Sc compro-
mete a facilitar al Ayuntamiento
determinada cantidad de carbon
para las classes necesitadas, pues
ell Municipio acord6 otorgar tres
mil libretas a las familias nece-
sitadas, que les dan derecho a adj
quirir Glen kilos de dicho COM
bustible por tres pesetas con 80
centimos, precio mas bajo del CO.
rriente, que siempre ha sido de
seis pesetas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Conflicto en- Valencia.

FL Ayuntamiento'de esta ciudad
ha celebrado session extraordina-
ria, para tratar del grave con-
f1icto que Sc ha presentado por
haber retardado la rebaja del
precio del pan.
La session termin6 a las cinco
de la manana y en- ella Sc acordo
por unanimidad que ante la i'm
posibilidad de rebajar los precios
de dicho articulo, vaya a Madrid
una comision a gestionar la solu-
ci6n del problema.
Tambien Sc acord6 declinar to-
da clase de responsibilities pa
ra ell case de que ocurran desa.
gradables acontecimientos,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
La Ceiba, MARIO de 1916.

va hay pruebas suicientes en-
ell Juzgado que condenan como
autor del alevoso asesinato del
Coronel Mercadal a Jeronimo Ar
gueta. Els creencia p1blica que
hay mas completes. Por presun-
clones estan presses Chon Pavon y
un hijo del difunto Coronel elise
serio Argueta. 81 ell castigo del
culpable no es ejemplar, los cri-
menes de esta clase continuaran.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Guate maIa.

La Asamblea Nacional, con Wis
ia de las actas respectivas y del
escrutinio que practice una conf
sion de su seno, ha proclamado
Presidente Constitutional de la
Rep1bllca, electo para ell periodic
de 1917 a 1923, al senior Licencia-
do don Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
En- su elegante Residential de
II Gale de Oriente. ell caballero
don Guillermo l.. Aguirre, Consul
general de la Republica, y SUI dis
tinguida esposa dona Della Villa
nueva de Aguirre, obsequiaron
con una comida a los senores La
mar G. Quietero, John Clausen y
Ernesto G. Ling, de la Comisi6n
Financiera Norte Americana.
Ademas de los obsequiados, an
ftriones y III apreciables hijas,
senoritas Martha y Maria Elena
Aguirre, sentaronse a la mesa va
rias damas y ca5alleros de nues-
ira sociedad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Candidates Republicanos.

Los republi canos han designa-
do candidates por Madrid para
las pr6ximas elecciones a los Sc
nores Iglesias, Castrovido, So
riano y Morayta frente a la can
didatura federal, que a1n no CO.
nocen.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Edificio en- San Sebastian.

Ha estado en- Palacio una CO.
mission de San Sebastian. presi-
dida por ell Alcalde de aquella To-
calidad.
Los comisionados presentaron
al Rey los pianos para un edit
clio, que ha de ser construido en-
la capital guipuzcoana, destina-
do a Ministerio de Jornada.
FL Monarch aprob6 los citados
pianos, de los cuales hizo mere
cidos elogios, y prom etio a la o
mission inluir para que la estan-
ella de los Reyes en- San Sebas-
tian, durante los veranos, sea de
mayor duracion que 10 que ha ST.
do hasta ahora.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
La Ceiba, MARIO de 1916.

Aver a las 5 p. M, verifc6se ell
entierro del infortunado Coronel
Jose Mercadal. A el asistio toda
la Ceiba; fue solemne y patetico.
En- ell Cementerio pronunci0 un
discurso a nombre del Comite Co.
Ion, de Trujillo, y de los numero-
SOS amigos del difunto, Abel Gar
ella.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Arbitro entire Panama EE. UU.

A bordo del "Reina Maria Girls
tina, sali6 para Panama ell con
tralmirante y ex-ministro de Ma
rina senior Concas, que va a aque-
LA RepGblica para servir de arbi-
tro en- la Recommendation de terre-
nos que discuten Panama y los
Estados Unidos.
Ell senior Concas muestrase muy
satisfecho por la importante CO.
mission que lleva.
Antes de partir, declare que
guarda muy buen recuerdo de los
norteamericanos, por las conside-
raciones que lie guardaron GUAM
do fue prisionero de ellos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Asaltantes aprehendidos.

Han sido detenidos dos indivi-
duos llamados Jaime Llorens AL
rich y Juan Bulch, por haber ST.
do totalmente comprobado que
estan complicados en- ell asalto
llevaIo a cabo contra la redac-
ci6n de LOS Miserables.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

81 desea Vd. llcores y ~comestibles
espanoles, en- la casa de JESUS
PERUCHENA los encontrara.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
NotiCias de Espaha
Catorce millones.

Ell Consejo de Estado ha in
tornado acknowledgements la con
cesi6n de un credito de catorce
millones de pesetas, propuesto
por ell Gobierno. para dedicarlo a
las necesidades urgentes del pals.
La mayor parte de dicha can
tidad sera dedicada a la adquisi-
ci6n de carbon y trigo, articulos
que seran vendidos en- p1blica
subasta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

The work on the Bluebird ice
cream and candy factory is progress
ing nicely, according to Frank Earl,
carpenter, who is supervising the re-
modelling of the Thatcher Barn
which has been purchased by the
Bluebird management. This barn is
situated in the rear Of the Edwards
Furniture store building. 1t is a
large stone building and when re-
modelled will be converted into a
factory for manufacturing the de-
licious candy and ice cream which
is used by the Bluebird fountains
and candy cases in the Hotel Logan
building and the Shamhart-Christ-
Jansen building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

King Hillman of Oxford, accomp-
anied by Mrs. IIillman, was in Logan
yesterday. Mr.. Hillman is much
concerned at the present time over
the high cost of feed for cattle. He
is feeding upwards of 1000 head of
cattle on his ranch at oxford which
requires about ten loads of hay per
day. At this rate it don't take much
of a mathematician to figure out
bow long a forty ton stack would
last. The winter has set in pretty
early for stockman who have many
cattle and naturally the Icing winter
will necessarily mean a great deal
of expense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Catherine S.Archibald is the plain
tiff in suit filed in the district court
yesterday, and Daniel S. Archibald
is defendant. The plaintiff AYERS
that she owns certain lands and that
the defendant harvested the crops
from them and retained them, to
her damage in the sum of $500.
SEE "EVERYWOMAN."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Ross, the year old son of George
Buckley OF Cove. died yesterday
morning after an illness of stomach
trouble. The funeral will probably
be held in Cove and the remains Of
the lad will probably be inferred at
Hyrum, aside those of the mother
who preceded him In death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

The City Grocery seems to have
the business foresight to know in
advance just what the people will
call for and the results is volume
of business that any one might be
proud of. This live concern has
been supplying the trade with Xmas
trees and of choice variety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

1.-The Student, is the latest pub
LEGATION to issue in Logan and is the
effort of the students of the Junior
High School of the Lowell school.
1t is clear that the young students
in the business department we're well
received by the business men Of the
city, when one scans the advertising
pages of the school publication. The
articles contributed are from the
students, Principal Joseph Hickman,
and Supervisor C. La Voir Jensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Geo. A. Stewart of this city is in
receipt of draft from the Business
Mems Accident association for
$17.14 in payment of nine days dis
ability on account of lagrippe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Game of Basket hall between
Wellsville Athletic Club and L. A
&. Freshman team Dec. 10th, al
Wellsvillc. Big dance after game
adv. 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

John II. Anderson's Big Sale is
still ON. Everything selling at Won
derfully reduced prices:
Mems $500 Suits, sale ........S 1890
Mems $1,000 Suits, now -.......S1I. 90
Mems $4,000 all wool serges,
saie -...'...'.....--.'....-...-.-- @i4.Oo
Mems $lS.75 Suits, now .......S13.25
All young mems and ctildren's
suits and ove-ooats reduced in COM
parison.-adv. 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

II proves that people are taking
advantage of the early Xmas shop
ping. Harris Music Company reports
the following sales on the New Edi-
son for Xmas-12 big machines,
ranging from 500 to $50, totaling
100000.
ADV 12-14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14
SEE "EVERYWOMAN."

The lower Main street property
owners appreciate the pavement SC
much that they have forgotten al
about the cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

The Primary association of the
Third ward have prepared a Christ
mas entertainment to be given Fri
day evening in the ward meeting
house, Dec. 18th. at 1880. All are
especially invited. Everybody 10c.
adv-12-14.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

Lost-A pair of glasses. Finder
will be rewarded. Alfred G.. Picot,
80 W. LIST N, Logan, Utah.-adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

1t is interesting to note how the
people are beginning to see the great
difference between the New Edison
photograph and the needle type
Talking machines. The Ida Gardner
Tone-Test did 1t. ADV. 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

c. A. Burnham and wife went to
Richmond last evening to attend
the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Burnham's mother.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

j. f. Passwater, the popular local
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone Company was all smiles
yesterday morning and upon divulg-
ing the reasons for his extra happy
facial expressions, it was learned
that Mrs. Passwater had presented
him with a fine son Tuesday night.
All concerned are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

One of the employees Of the Lew
iston sugar factory was injured at
the mill Friday and brought to the
hospital for treatment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

For sale or rent. An Underwood
typewriter. in good condition. Apply
this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-14

The Birds Christmas Carol" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, a play given
by the Fifth ward Sunday school in
the Fifth ward Amusement hall Dec.
16 and IS. Reserved seats 35c, gem
eral admission 25c. Children under
IA years, 15c. Adv.-12-16