davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
CoIors and Spangles Make
the Masses Affair
Magnificent.
EMMA GOLDMAN
IN INDIGNANT GLOW
Too Busy to Mask Because She
Had Been Arrested-Green-
wien NOtabIes There.
Honest to goodness. it was perfectly

Honest to goodness, 1t was perfectly
wonderful that brilliant. dozzling.
magnificent affair OF The Masses 9.
Leslie Hall last night No; this ism,
a press agent yarn. Ask Rose Phelps
Stokes or william English Wal.ing or
Max Eastman or Frank Tsnnenbaum
or Doris Stevens or Art Young or
or-but what's the use? Query all
Greenwich Village for rs opinion.
For days they who daub and they
who write and they who crate had
sought pawnshops AID costumers and
makeup establishments They had pur-
chased spangles OF gold, feathers %
green and crimson and yellow. dresses
and hats and slippers Of every con-
ceivable color known 20 the rainbow
and the color artists. And in gold and
crimson and yellow and green they
came arrayed last night 20 the ball.
the grand. glorious ball Of the radical
community.
But halt! How faded into insignif-
cance were spang.es and feathers and
clowns caps when Emma entered.
Emma came late, for she had been ar
rested before she could address a meet
ing down on the East Side. Emma, too.
came as the unmasked marvel, for she
hadn't had time 10 slip on a harem
skirt or Castillian bodice.
ITS Emma Goldman" shouted Msu-
rice Becker
And so, for a few minutes. Emma had
the floor to herself. The music was IN
noticed and Terpsicho-e moGned in
corner Emma scored the police, the
streetcer system and Shonts. Emma
was still talking when dawn broke over
the parape,s Of the east.
Back to the gold and greens and
crImsons,
Take the case Of Frank Tannen-
baum. who didn't enjoy last years
ball for very simple reason. Though
he was in costume. Z wasn't the kind
that gave him free entry among re-
spectacle, artistic masqueraders. But
Franks left Biackwell's these many
moons and he was in convict garb
again last night.
II feel At home he said.
There, too. was Andre Tridon he OF
the gi.ded toenails and Nero costume.
There was Charles Wood. stalking
about as Death There was Robert
Carlton Brown. he Of the prolific pen.
rollicking about in A blaze Of colors
stolen from d peacock There was Max
Eastman, in the garb Of a sallow phi
losopner. And there was somebody
else posing as Svengali, with a golden
haired Trilby at his side: also, Az
awkward Labor with a tin pail, cayort-
ing like q graceful streetcar, with Cap
ital. fat and oily faced
Al dawn this morning the strains ~
"Oh, Those Charlie Chaplin Feet" were
still floating out 20 the ears Of the
apartment dwelers In the vicinity ot
Eighty-thivd Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
TO TEACH PEACE TALK
School Plans Oratorical Campaign for
February %.

jus, how TO take the stump in favor
Of peace will be taught at the head
quarters OF the Woman's Peace party
from February IL TO i, inclusive.
Graduates Of this school will maxi
their first speeches on Washington
Birthday. The Woman's Peace party
proposes 70 have a public meeting II
each Congressional district in New
York on that day.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
lFrcm The Tribune Bureau
WAshington. Feorusr7 II.


Gan. WILLIAM B. HAhER . ". c. proceed On
date Of expiration u detail in . ". - "
walter Reed General Hospital -
sam Houston 10 Merccis Tex for duty Sii1 ~
Sgual-un 1911 Cav. e. route 10 Alh N'ur'
.nI on arrival IN canal Zone vii repor % CON
Insniins General L. :. troops Tor Assignment 70
Fif,t IL CHARLEs r CAsTIES, Med CoFps
from ~, Rayard 70 ~ bliss. fof GUY Tuh -
Bat ith 7 A en- route 20 t,na I@r. an. "l
erriyal IN Cznsl Tone report 70 tomuaiilns
General 4. 5 troops foE Assignment to 1-fha'
u~lt station.
Fir, It HtROLD " Ht'NULN. isi T. a. -
arrival n I. 70 West Point Miiiry Ae4isiny-
NAVY.
II Con-. W l.. PRYOR detached command frir.
so1. 20 charge u naval magazine. - Jr4i-ns
creek Va
L, - q r , FOSTTR % Command ca
tau HERMANN JOHGENsEN detached ns-J-
land. 10 nsvJ yGfd :. J.
MscA ~ ~ FOWLER appointed 70 temporary
duty fc,eirius ship a. y.
MOVEMENTS
ARkINt tN.
F.b e-p.itTage e. Guan'la,mo. G.5 a. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
Society and Artists, Del
fed. Worship at VenuS's
Altar in Pageant.
DAY'S RULERS CHAIN
POWERS OF DARKNESS
Creek and Egyptian Divinities
IN Brave Array Enact Stories
of Ages Past.


Before 'hc white columns oi " DC
serted temple on Che Island OF cyprus
.sere appeared last nlCnt the dNlni-
.es Of lndia. Egypt and Greece ana
,hcr hundreds OF at''ndan'S an"
vorshippers. The of''.'ant mas9Us'
-yeaiee Through the AGES gwen '"' TWO
years ago by 'ne hea"N ATS A'''''
.e,ts, was d.mWeo oy rs Ia'eS' "'n'e'V
neai. 'Ine '"S''''' y. ~. ,,.,, G'.s. A.. -.
as'ea las. '.' - -. -.
four n---'' ',, ..-,,. 3's.;1-,,;shod or.-
o. ''''- ......,vos lof+ an i,do,,hle
SIS ~. ,...l..3.
Impression oi UeA"'E ." '"' ""''"' ~.
,to looked down on the mlngi'ng OF
.-s rbvtb~, from the boxes en-
'V'V'
,.rc.ine iae o~''I'''''
From ID oc.ocS until after mionigA'
.ls -rasoue continued with its dances
..-.,.o-,.s' ,..os When 20 strains
sa' ''''' 81. = o,,n
o. uilmnna' I'"s'V '''e gus - Wy '''
rus acclaimed ADhrod'te the eternal
-.'sr Of the island shrine. the stately
'-.:.:.. .r1 .bci~ attendant naideus
''.'''''' .:.L:.
and youths '"S''@u "- '"''iS"'"e
.,-,ych the c,ded ceiling. danced with
= o.bc- &c II they had forgotten
'''- -. .,5 .ho.
,ha' me! were 'e'S Nr~' "'''
.o-e Of them had vahlSheu from 'ne
s,-.b fifty centuries ago.
NJ. co5s Chai,oa
Ire naroar. began with q prologue
-....- 80. --s--os Ram Kornod,. tho
''''''" $50
rayvrgl' Hhd poe'. 4or L4''h "Nhne
Ns,.hisor. as the Greek Sibyi and a
chorus o. priests and rriestesses OF the
Oracle The music was composed bv
Kenneth L. Nurchison. who arranged
sld conducted me incidental music thar
accompanied trc t1ree oarts into winch
nc psccau. was divided
After the prologue the great ball
room was da-se1ed. eXcep, for sill
very CLEAN about the temple that re-
rssled q wandering Magician. Theodore
S.e.nway whose .ucantatiOas drew
,bogt the island tho gods and worship
rsrs Rau. the n,rh. goddess. Nine. .
A'ber,;na 2esch. and her band Of star
ys,5srs began a fantastic Oriental +
6srce y Ousra. the Goddess Of the
Dawn. Mrs s. Hirman Bird and a
,,,,r Dawn 1raide-s snDeared Vsvu
,ss Wind God arrourced. with his .
,.--,s,srs tte eonroacb &c tho crest
60 CO Sn-va P.chard Tnn,e. and F..
>. ..,s~5s-. +-sir Tbe 6,,.i7itioe r. 7
,,,. rers ove~rbolrred ana nr+ IN
-,
i-e ,rrs. of b-.,iis,t lgb. CANA thu
~ o@5e os 1-5ts ~aai.. 80 a..ors
rs ss..'-si 81, 49, -. co~o,,a
t-..i nv .to bov.ber5ir- eo,.as.
a. ~,.,.t o.. iii. 80 49, oo,..;F,,i
,,5se,. S'.o ne c,,;.o - aon.on-;a.a ~-.a.o'
nv, ". co~ao, -, - "fti ~, W 80 -
So ~ .s - ie-- 1s', ,. ~. 80
49, prssn. 9-:s.5 90. a iv's'..ase
,-. 80 -. Is.sl'1su C'.i '"S %eu
-. -. - - .t cy 9 isiI %
esrosss, 49, po....+ i'u Ire,
ssror.i,s s..orJa.ts 49, 10, -. 49," ngi
New-York tribune., 1916-02-12
Train Kills Law yer.

Passaic, y. j.. Feb. ll De Laensl
Berier. New York lawyer with o..
fees at I Broadway living iu Ridge.
wood. y j.. was killed by an Eric
switch engine az Carlton Hin this
morning
Berier boarded his usual morn .ng
train at Ridgewood. A. Carlton Eill.
contrary TO custom, he left the train.
A switch engine on the eastbound
track struck Berier rs IT rounded a
sharp curve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. FloydsKelley Of
Austin, Mimi, are visiting rel
atives in this city. Mr.. Kelley
is a brother of our genial Har-
ry and Mrs. Chas. Steinmeier.
The Woman's club of Antler
had a Better Baby meeting last
Saturday.
Miss Cleo Leveille is assist
ing DR.. Leonard in his dental
parlors.
Miss lone Belyea left We'd
nesday for Tacoma, WASH, for
a several months visit at the
home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 6. Lawrence,
and with her sister Caroline,
who has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence since
their mothers death several
years ago. Miss Belyea is anti
cipating much pleasure on her
trip.
Mrs. v, NJ. Smith entertain
ed Tuesday evening and had as
her guests Misses Glee Mack
and Ruth Underwood Of the
high school faculty. Misses
|Skellerud and Youngquist Of
Central school, Miss Katherine
Smith, who is employed in the
Catlin, Smith & Co. depart
ment store and Miss Benno,
who recently accepted a posi-
ton with the Patrons Ex-
change. Mrs. Smith chose
pink and white for the pretty
color scheme aud used pink
and white carnations for the
center piece, the same colors
being used in the dinner APP.
pointments.
Margaret, the ar old
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ]. Weeks is suffering with
pneumonia. The attack is 8
mild one and the little patient
is doing nicely with all hopes
for a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Henry Hale of Devils
Lake who was the guest Of
Mrs. F. w. Cathro during the
federation meeting. returned
home Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE NO. 81

There will be much enter
tanning the coming week for
graduates and teachers. The
sweet girl graduate will be
the center of things. For her
there will be events, serious
and joyful. The place of honor
will be hers and never again
will she be queen" quite so
undisputed and unconditional
ly. Many fond parents will be
here for commencement week;
others who have cons and
daughters graduating from the
state university will go there
to see them receive the much
coveted diploma. Now, as
they have reached the goal,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25

nothing could make their cup
of JOY SO full as having father
and mother with them during
commencement, the browning
glory. Mr.. and Mrs. Sander
will come from Parshall for
the graduation of their daught-
er Oranda. In the senior class
of the state university are
Misses Maud Woods and Mil
dred Mcintosh. T. f. Woods
will go down for commence
ment.
Mrs. ALI Gray and daughter,
Miss Mary, left Wednesday for
Sault Ste Marie, Ont, where
Mrs. Gray was called by the
serious illness of her aged
mother.
Mrs. "A. Lallum is reported
on the sick list this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT ERS

&tH&&GEE #w%H&1~EM
George Rea to Walter Cairns,
81, lots l and 2, block 8, village
of Omemee.
Katie LAWN to Thomas La
vim, So, 600, WIZ ne % 100 81.
John Ham to George Fetch
er, $4OO, lots G, III and ], Ben
nett's add to Westhope.
Grin 8. BOrnhanser and wife
to George and Roy T. Sidener,
$500, se Sc 2 100 So.
N. p. Hanson and wife to
Clara and Muriel Tusing, $500,
lots ! and 2, block 8. Thomas,
first addition to Willow City.
Opfer In vestment Co. to
Christ Christ, $4,000, VIE 81
and sw so 150 IS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
THE REXALL STORE

Nj. and Mrs. ". NJ. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. HI ennessy
made up a party that utoed to
Towner and back on S sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Engbretso Of
Souris were guests of Clerk Of
Court and Mrs. Dokken last
week.
Sunday evening, May 28, in
the opera house, Rev. III. N.
Bake Of the Lutheran church,
will deliver the baccaulaureate
sermon to the graduates. Tues
day, May SO, the eighth grade
graduating exercises will be
held. Wednesday evening the
seniors will give their operetta
and Thursday evening will be
graduation night. William
Scully, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. Scully, and Miss Amanda
Rosenquist of Souris, have won
|laurels, Nj. Scully having been
chosen valedictorian and Miss
Rosenquist salutatorian.
As DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Leon.
ard were returning from Lake
Metigoshe Sunday afternoon q
young deer leisurely crossed
the road Immediately in front
of the automobile. It may be
we'll to remember, however,
that this is closed season on
aoor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25


II. 3. Layne entertained b few
friends and Mrs. c.. Nelson of
Westhope, who was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. ED. Bower.
during the federation meeting,
and Mrs. G.. E. Reed Of Fargo.
were the out-of-town guests.
The afternoon was spent in an
informal social way, followed
by a dainty luncheon served
from a long table in the din
ing room conferred with d vase.
Of red and white carnations.
Mrs. L. Poirier and baby left
Wednesday morning for Thief
River Falls, Mimi. for a visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Kirkeby
of Souris were guests at the
home of. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Neville last week.
Mrs. Vim. Trent was hostess
Tuesday when she entertained
Mesdames Turner, ]. Neville
and A. Lallum. Needle work
and social chat was the pleas
ant afternoons diversion and
at six o'clock the hostess serv-
ed a delicious turkey dinner.
The last days of club work
until fall are at hand. For the
last time the presidents gavels
have called meetings to order.
Au revoir until next autumn.
The embroidery club conclude
ed it's years work Wednesday
afternoon when they met with
Mrs. v. NJ. Smith. A number
of guests were invited to enjoy
the afternoons pleasures with
the club members and at the
close the hostess served a dain-
ty luncheon. The Woman's
club has closed it's years pro-
gram and finished all official
busines at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening held at the
home of Mrs. O. L. Rishoff.
There was election of officers
for the coming year which re-
suited as follows: President,
Mrs. NJ. K. Shuler; vice pres.
Mrs. Andy Johnston: secretary,
Mrs. w. r. .McIntosh; treasur-
err, Mrs. v. NJ. Smith. The
meetings of this club have been
full of interest and have been
exceptionally well attended,
practically all members being
present each time.
Mrs. Jno. Knudsvig returned
home Friday night from a few
days visit at Souris.
Miss Beatrice Lescault spent
Friday with relatives at One
NEE.
Miss Julia Lindberg, who is
teaching at Russell, spent the
week end at the parental home.
Elmer Charnholm and son
came down from Roth Satur-
day and returned home in the
evening accompanied by Mrs.
Charnholm and the new baby.
Mrs. Chas. Reed returned to
her home at Fargo on Saturday
after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. c. Pepin.
Mrs. w. c.. Pepin entertain.
ed a few friends Friday after
noon, complimentary to her
sister Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Noun spent
Sunday with relatives al
Landa.
Mrs. Anton Lallum expects
to move to Lake Metigoshe on
Saturday in orderto getthe hotel
-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25

The following Bottineau peo-
pie autoed to Dunseith Satur-
day and attended the dedicat-
Dry exercises of the new reject
Dry building ut the State Tab
erculosis Sanatorium: +. w.
|cathro and family, j. II. Kirk
and family, Ernest juneau and
family, 8. G.. Bowen, Misses
Robertson, Underwood and
Buckley, Ward Heatwole, Mrs.
II. O. Sheldon and Mrs. j. N.
Blades.
Among the books recently
added to the Bottineau Public
Library are the following;
The Clansman, AT the Foot Of
the Rainbow, The Crisis, Dad
|dy Longlegs. just Patty, When
Patty Went to College, Laddie,
Mrs. Red Pepper, Red Pepper
Burns. Rebecca. Mary, T. TEN
baron, Dear Enemy, The Lost
Prince, Michael O'Halloran,
Me-a Book Of Remembrance,
Pollyanna Grows Up, Little
A Prince Of India.
The library will not be open on
May 80 or June 8.
80 -@E .Ta&-
Mrs. ]. "A. Johnson and little
daughter Gretchen returned
last evening from a two weeks
visit at Mrs. Johnson's old
home at Humbird, Wis.
Mrs. ]. A. Mclean, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is
not recovering as rapidly as her
friends would wish. On Tues
day her condition grew worse
and the services of a >profes-
sional nurse were called in.
Gordon. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. FL. McKinnon, who
was reported as i'll with pneu-
monia last week, is recovering
nicely.
Malcolm Mcleod and family
autoed to Milton and Crystal
last week for a visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Mcleod
returned last Thursday, while
Mrs. Mcleod and the children
will remain for a few weeks
longer stay.
Supt. and Mrs. III. E. Layne
antoed to Lansford Sunday for
q visit with friends. Mr.. Layne
returned the same day while
Mrs. Layne will remain for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooke
and little son Alton, who ar
rived here Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Tooke's
sister, Florence White. left this
Morning for their home al
Hinsdale, Mont. Mr.. Tooke il
g former foreman on the Cour.
ant and is now publishing The
Hinsdale Tribune, and reports
business as brisk.
One of the young daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichol
IT.. is reported i'll with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Emma Warner of Minot
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. w. C. Kelley,
at the Shirley hotel.
Mesdames ]. p. Brennan, NJ
D.. Dyar, w. J. King and ]. A,
Perrin represented the local
Woman's Club at the district
federation meeting in Botti
neau this week. They are loul
in their praise of the treatment
accorded them by the club wo
men Of the county capitol
Antler American.
At the eleventh annual meet
ing Of the Woman's Foreign
and Home Missionary society
of the Mouse River and Mime.
waukan Presbyteries of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

the1 afternoon were Prof. Hickman
who spoke Interestingly Of the evid-
ence both scientific and otherwise Of
the Divinity of The Mission Of the
Prophet Joseph. Prof. Hickman
was followed by Church Historian
Andrew Jensen who recalled some Of
the early history OF the church and
the incidents in the construction Of
the Temples. Apostle Whitney took
the remainder of the time and spoke
Of some of the prophesies of Presi-
dent Young on the building of Tenn
pies both as to their style OF archi-
lecture and interior arrangement al
SO, their location. Mentioning the
wonderful location. Of the : Logan
Temple. DR.. VIM. Worley and Sis
ter Ella Rigby sang solos.
The evening session was addressed
by Attorney c. o. Dunn who report
ed the Stohl funeral at Brigham
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

The non-partisan primaries for
nominating members of the city
school board was held Friday night
in all the city districts, the old mem
bers of the schol board were re-nom-
mated. The Fifth district. however,
Professor l.. r. Humphreys was NOM
mated to succeed Professor H. ].
Frederick. Stephen Hailstone is the
nominee in No. 1; Charles England
No. 2; A. L. Cole, No. 3; DR.. George
Thomas, No. A. Professor l.. r
Humphreys, No. 5. The school cleo
ton will be held on Wednesday
December 9Th. --,,s. 49,. o, .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05
CACHE STAKE
q >,o-f \ III 5000 1sjr,.
CONFERENCE 4; 4. !.
SAT. and sun,

The quarterly Conference Of the
Cache Stake was held in the taber-'
nacie Saturday and Sunday with
general Priesthood meeting Saturday
night. Saturdays sessions were
well attended In fact a much larger
attendance than was expected. In
the morning session the Bishops Of
the wards reported the conditions Of
their wards and spoke along the
lines of the work required in the
ward organizations. The afternoon
sessions was addressed, by some Of the
local Brethren along doctrinal lines,
The Priesthood meeting Saturday
evening was the best held in some
time there being upwards Of four
hundred in attendance. Apostle o. F..
Whitney addressed the assembled
members on the importance and re-
sponsibility of their calling.
At the forenoon session Sunday
the tabernacle was well filled and
Apostle o. +. Whitney delivered one
of his characteristic clear and force
full sermons, taking for his subject
THE God Head" This sermon was
thoroughly enjoyed because of Apos-
tie Whitney's wonderful literary and
poetic style as we'll as his logic and
sincerity. Others speakers at this
lsspion were Jos. Quincy Jr. ana
bishop b. NJ. Lewis. ''' a
\ The afternoon session !, was tAs
kiafgsse sst.tAetssslsys.ss.&, lsAt9
n Sx en d ss>Ss uanxa1tii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05
Employed Her Employer.

Dlnah, who went home nights, ar
rived too late one morning to cook the
breakfast, and her mistress told her
that for each breakfast missed there
would be reduction in her weeks
wages. Dinah passively assented to
this, but next day the mistress heard
the maid next door say to her: spears
to me you get TO work mighty late"
II gets to work when I gets ready"
was the reply. "How do you manage
bout de Breakfast" "Oh, l pays de
'missus to cook de Observation-Disclosures
Evening Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

During the past IL years the an
nual expenditures on the rural roads
and bridges in the United States
have increased from about $S0,O0O,-
600 to about 2s2, 900, 900, or an in
crease of more than ESQ per cent
During this same period the annual
expenditures from state funds for
road and bridge construction and
maintenance have increased from
$3.50, 900 to s53,492,O00 or almost
1000 per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05
City. Pres. o. H. Bulge spoke AZ

City. Pres. o. H. Bulge spoke at
some length on the modern day tend.
ency Of childless marriage. showing
the abundant evidence at hand Of
the Righteousness Of the family cir
Gle. Pres. Ballif concluded with re-
marks on the general condition Of
the people and exhorted all to con-
tinued diligence. The choir under
chorister Milton rendered appropri-
ate music throughout the confer
ence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

Very thin and patchy stands of al
falfa sometimes result from poor
seed, winter freezing or pulling, or
from fungous diseases. Attempts to
thicken and improve such stands by
any method of reseeding have usu-
ally proved unsuccessful. 1t is best
in such cases to pillow and prepare
the seed bed anew, after which the
alfalfa should be sown again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05
ON saturday morning Judge Call

ON Saturday morning Judge Call
imposed sentence upon the men con-
victed in his court of Bookkeeping.
Paul Benos was fined s275; Mearl
Griffin $3.50 and d. r, Evans $500,
e. E.. Watson, a witness subpoenaed
by the city, and who ran away to
avoid -testifying was fined 5000 for
contempt of court After the court
had imposed this fine on Watson,
information was received that he was
but n years of age andsso Judge
Call ordered rehearing in his case
yesterday. He appeared In court with
his mother and another relative and
established the fact that he ts
but II. He admitted under the ques-
tioning of the court however that
he had told the city officers that he
was within few days of 81. and that
he had testified to the same thing
when on the witness stand In the
Justices court. Judge Call purged
him of contempt and released him
after exacting promise from him
that he would go to work at once,
telling him plainly that If he does
not do so he will urge the officers
to prosecute him for the perjury he
committed in the justice court. The
other men fined were committed to
Jail in default of the payment of
their fines. 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

Everybody should be out to the
Electric Week Celebration tomorrow
night. The Richmond Band will
give a concert In front of the Taber.
nacle. After the concert the
Band will proceed to the Auditorium
where the evening will be spent in
dancing. Come cut and dance. s, Z,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

Rolfson's Sporting Goods store is
undergoing a thorough renovation
and Charles. Jenkins the new mana
ger is arranging the stock for the
holiday trade. Charley says there is
in stock now. everything that a boy
could wish for in the way of Xmas
goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05
You will enjoy the Dance at
the Electric Show TOmOr-
row Night at the Audi
tOrium. Richmond
Band Music. s,s +

George Godfrey. ex-county COM
missioner, residing IN Charleston, was
seen in Logan Saturday and has the
same smiling face as of yore when
he frequented the county seat more
regularly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-05

+. w, Harris and James A. Els
more Of Grace. Idaho, together with
their wives spent the weekend in Lo-
gan. These gentlemen are here to
purchase cattle to eat up the enor-
nous amount of hay. which they
command in Gentle Valley.