davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08
M. ]. SHANNON Is
KING OF HUNTERS
Little Black GcIding Gallon,
OFF With Title in Piping
Rock Cup.
SOLAR STAR 4 VICTOR

Up hill and down dale for a dis,,,c.
or three and a half miles NJ. ]. sha-
non. n little black gelding belonging =,
Morton L. Schwartz. raced To- yt,,o,,
yesterday afternoon In the pp.nv r..
Cup. the feature event Of tn" Iiuu, mos,
ing held over the Piping Rock con
Tho race was n steeplcchasc FOR hu,,
ers. and although the little back ve.r
ing looks as much like a hunter A, =,
pony resembles n dray horse 10 earned
the title Of the greatest hunter IN Ane-.
lea. He sped the long distance with
steady. even stride, cleared the nuns,
u obstacles like q champion and A.
ished with his head swinging in the Al,
Mingled with the applauso TIA,
greeted him as he %galloped home IN.
victor OF this classic endurance ra..
were remarks from the lips u oypor,.
such as these: Hes the create, mn.
piece OF horsefiesh tina, has raced
country for many years" "IIc ,ou'd
go owe the curse again" III" could
race all night"
And no It seemed from tho ~lc,sure,y
way he stepped pas, the Judges. An.
parently he was as fresh and strong AZ.
when he started
The sun., 1916-10-08
Northw e.trrn Eleven Wins.

EVANSTON, m, p,t. e. N~orthNcst"r
Tniysrslty's football team defeated I.al
Forest collrg" to-day Nv u score az 90 tn :
For the first three periods thu cnmo wa.
clos" but In III" 'uHl period ~\urthw oSicrr
developed an unusnHl offence lrI mad ~,
touchdow ms, tn" weather was 90 warn
that many spectators were In their sh.rr
sleeves.
The sun., 1916-10-08
N D HALL WINNER.
Takes Class Trot In Park way
Matinee,

The class \ ,rot u"ccs~,'atrd four
heats before the winner was decided nj
the matinee 81 the Parkway Driving
CHI held on he" Parkway rae" track
yesterday. James o'SulliNln's bay geld
ing Linden Han won the race after win
ming the second and final brushes
Joseph T.. Gibbons pilOtcd home two
winners. taking thu lion share Of the
honors for the day. The summaries
The sun., 1916-10-08

T"uchdowns- Mckenzie :, Cam. Goals from
touchdown-tan Goals trum
for Alvarez, Van Note
for Jordan. Carroll for House. Iraitn for Me.
, ullpch. Thomson for Egau. srlssing for
Brown. jenkins for SHVHgc. Potter FOR Ne.
kcnIie, Mex emile for Wciuhclm.r, Mnulrv for
Mckenzie. li.rgh"rn for liursan. OIIata for
Nnhun. Frank for Robertson. Kahn for Laws,
Richards for Mackrrsie. N1cters'c for Firth
Referee L., Thorp. u" H. sail, implre--
Hatch. Williams. II"rl ln'-uau saunders.
tOIumbIn. Tlme Of pnrIuaL.-l minnie.
The sun., 1916-10-08
COLUMBIA BEATEN
BY HAMILTON TEAM
MOrningside Eleven Fumbles
Too Often to Keep Slate
Clean.
FINAL SCORE IS II TO Z

Columbia lost its opening football game
Of the season at South Field yesterday.
bowling to Hamilton College by the score
OF IL to I. Two costly fumbies by the
Blue and white In the irst quarter paved
tho way for both Of Hamliton's touch
downs. II was the first defeat suffered
by Columbia Since football was restored
AZ M~orningslde Heights.
Hamilton played an alert. speedy gaine
every man on the team being quick to
take advantage Of opportunities. Two
minutes Of play found the upstate eleven
in possession Of the ball OIL Columbia's
40 yard line as a result Of a tumble
BY Monroe. Columbis's left halfback.
In seven plays the visitors scored their
6rst touchdown.
The second score for the visitors pro-
vided the real feature OF the game.
: Nicola, right end for Hamilton. recovered
q tumble when Zychlinski failed to re-
trieve a poor pass. and raced sixty yards
for a goal. In mis- dash town the field
Nicola was guarded by several Hamilton
players. not a Columbia tackler getting
within ten yards Of him
Local Line EHcels.
Coluinbia's lone touchdown was
achieved BY clever playing on the part
' Of the forward line. With the ball In
Hamilton's possession on their W Q
, yard line Schwarts. fu!lback OF the visi-
tors, dropped back behind his own goal
posts for q kick. Donaldson. at left guard
for Columbia. broke through the defence
and blocked the kick. while WILDER. right
tackle. fell on the ball for a touchdown.
Hegeman kicked the goal.
With the exception OF the fumbling
Columbia played the better game. The
Morningside line held well. Columbia
was guilty Of I'VE fumbles. while Ham,
iiton slipped up three times.
Hamilton o~utweighed the Blue ana
White by several pounds to the man.
contrary to the general expectation. but
the u~p-Staters were unable to make their
weight q big factor. Time II again
the Columbia backs tore around either
end for big gains or ploughed through
holes opened In the centre OF the line
by Heary and WILDER for consistent sue
ceases. Each time the home eleven came
within striking distance OF the Hamilton
goal, however. q tumble would undo the
work and force the Columbians to begin
their march anew.
Little recourse was had to the open
game by either team. though Hamilton
made its two successful forward passes
count. Both Of these were tried In the
1rst quarter. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-08
ASBURY WINS OPENER,
Brown stars In Victory Over East
Orange.

Asbury Park High Schools football
team opened It's season in East Orange
yesterday. defeating the East Orange
eleven in an interesting am : to o.
Brown. captain ann fullback. accounted
for all the scoring, making a touchdown
and also kicking the goal.
Goedecke and Schneider did well for
the losers. each player making several
spectacular tackles. In addition to
Brown. Cardilla stood out prominently
in Asbury's victory. The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-08
MAKE AZ ToUcHDoWNs.

EDMOND. Okla, oct, THE Oklahoma
Central Normal rolled up a score Of isa
TO o against Oklahoma Methodist, Uni
Nersity here yesterday. Twcnty-sevcn
~touchdowns were made.
The sun., 1916-10-08
SPRINGFIELD IN A ROMP.
Ov~rwhelms Middlebury Eleven by
Score Of ~ 10 u.

S~rRINGrIErp, Mass. oct. The
Springfield Y. NJ, G.. A. College football
team defeated Middlebury. it's first op-
ponent this year. by the score of 80 TO o
on Pratt Field here this afternoon, The
c~nra'
The sun., 1916-10-08

LINCOLN, Sch, oct. I'm It's first
cha mpionship game 81 the spnson Ne
bra ska to-day fairly overwhelmed brake
University 81 Dee Molnes. rolling IN n
total Of % points. Drake failed to score.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Bnrctta. h. N. a.. Gibbons ....-... .....-,. |
Dlandl. h. = a.. Smuln ............. . :"
Andy \, j, hr. . II. I,lngl ........... 3 ?
TIN" " '.nN,, 2.l,i..
CLASS \ TROr
Elastic, u N, ~. iirirslHudi ....... ...1 |
sun Rise, Il. Z. a.. S"Hinnui ........ : .
Jay Worthy, hr, = u. Ink"uI- ..., . , >
Time ;iNig, .tlNi., . ~.
CLASS e TRpT
'.roon, h N a.. Gihlou,l. ... ..... /
Mari" Wintcr h.. m a. NlmglnJ. ....... 4"
Thine. "6N, e;eii4
CLASS \ FACE
Dick Mason, b, &, III u ,lnrkrl. ..... I
Zen H.. gr, : 81, Grai,unt. .-........... (.
Timr ~, 2.l1l,.
CLASS "A TlioT
Iimlm Hall. b : O. o'SulIyanJ 900. = . !
Caroline. Il. N. ~ SMALL .......... 4
l~Iolyrood lack, b t., % Ihillips) .... / >
Fort Orrng" Ind, b =, "a W"rnor. ! idr
TIM -! l7h. . id'.. . 1851, 2.lSl.,
The sun., 1916-10-08

The score--Brooklyn Prep, 49, ~ FRAN
els Prep. o.
Touchdowns-A. Etzel 2. II. Carlin ..
Kelly. Goals from touchdOwn-A. Etzel J..
Referee-Ar. Dunnigan, Holy Cross. I'm
pire-Mr. Goddard. Holy Cross.
Observation-Disclosures for Mayo. Parks
for Kelly, Kelly for A Etzel. Hurry for
Harden. J. Marshall for Harden, Heating
for r Carlin, sweeney for He'll, y. ssfon
for Sweeney. weeghmsn for shadrack, Il
Marshall Tor Mattimore. McGann for
ughetta. Johnston for Smith, OlHara for
Brostow, Smith for Johnston,
The sun., 1916-10-08

Score - Hamilton. -; Columbia. =
Observation-Disclosures. Nicola; CO.
iumbis--wilbur. Goals from t~ouchdown-
iiton-4orman for Huntsman. Lowell for
0orman: acknowledgements for Monroe.
possn for Raimondo. Healy for Dunn. Gold
berg for Healy. Referee-Dr =. Il. New
ton, williams. Umpire-Fred LeuhrinG.
Princeton. Field Judge-John Hennes.y.
Brown. I.inesman - Hastings. Cornell.
Time Of periods-Four. Of 10 minutes each.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Lost Ground on Turns.

NJ. J. Shannon didn't get In. los; rid.
In the world. Harry Tucker. WHO had
the mount on him. los; probably TO-,
lengths by taking wide turns. hu, 4,
spite this the little fellow had .noug
speed to win the coveted cup in II.
easiest kind OF style. Marg"rv .Iapr.
finished second. Jim Hanson, the o,he
starter, found the curse too much 10
him and pulled up th%ree-quartcrs o. e..
mile from home.
The day was ideal for rae ng and
brought to the beautiful cours" locate
In Locust Valley 5000 lovers ~ n.
thoroughbred. a majority of whom wrrr
from the Long Island Fashionable 70
onies. The programme was an exc
lent one and every race furnished IN.
keenest kind of sport.
John Tucker rode his ono hurdrei.s
winner Of the year. hut to do 50 he va
compelled TO run his chs stnut 20 d.
Solar Star in two races.
He had won ninety-nine races before
yesterdays meeting and he had his ni'
set on reaching the century marx a.
he possessed perspicacity enough 70 .
ter his gelding in III. Dosoris Plate. o..
sixth event on he programme. ~ We
as In the Messenger Plate. the third rae
which he believed he would Wi.
The sun., 1916-10-08

observation-disclosures. Cantwell and
Mcnamara. Goals from touchdown-Demp-
sey ,e,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Perkins
for Kendrick. O'connell for Erwig. Connol-
y for Treanor. Conklin for Connolly. Ryan
for cantwell. Western Maryland: Hurley
for Meyer. onicia's-Mr. Richmond, Dick
inson. head linesman: Harry Fsrrier. Dart
mouth. referee. r. Green. Syracuse, UNI
pire. Time OF periods. 10 and = minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-08
FORDHAM CRIDDERS
TAKE OPENING TILT
Pry OFF Lid at Maroon Field
With Victory Over Western
Maryland, 90 to 0.
DEMPSEY SHOWS SKILL

Fordham defeated Western Maryland
College in the first home game Of the
season yesterday at Fordham Field.
The score was 90 to o. The Southern
ers could moi get beyond Fordham's
80 yard line.
Fordham played In spurts Of brilliant
offensive football and then lapsed into
defensive tactics. being content TO let
It's opponents have the ball and OFFER
battle from their own territory. When
he Maryland team threatened Ford
ham,. the Bronx eleven would fash a
defense that drove Maroon players nto
the heart Of their charges and would
take the ball on downs or force them
to punt.
ON the offensive Fordham relied
wholly on trick formations from which
orwar passes Of every variety were
shot over the heads Of the visitors. ON
four occasions passes Of thirty yards
from Dempsey to Cantwell swept the
visitors down the field.
The Maroon eleven meyer wasted a
play In the opening period n scored
after the first three minutes. Braney
recovered Wingates tumble on the Wis
TORS ten yard line, and Dempsey fell
back for an end run and shot the pig
skin 10 Corcoran behind the line for
Fordham's first score this season. On
~ NV y, var " het ofts
Dempsey lost his chance for the extra
point.
FOrdhan ms Uniqae Play.
Fordham scored for the last time In
the third period when the Maroon took
the ball OIL a punt on their twenty yard
lire. Enc rum by Dempsey and Can't
well put the pigskin at mid-held. Nc
Namara cut around the visiting end for
thirty yards and ducked n lodged
nearly the whole visiting team. Here
a trio Of passes. Dempsey to Cantwell.
then from Mcnamara to Lowe. put the
bail in position for a kick on the fifteen
yard line. Dempsey fell back. but the
ball was shot to Erwig. who hurled II
to Cantwell behind the line for a touch
down..
shortly after his play a unique pass
play was declared valid for Fordham.
On a long hurl by Dempsey both Can't
well and Nichol jumped high In the air
and grabbed the sphere together. FALL
ing to the ground they rolled. and Can't
well broke away holding the ball. which
was awarded valid for the Bronx team.
Erwig. who played his first game for
Fordham. made some daring and clever
tackles in the third period. when he cut
down three end run hat looked dan
Gerous. This was the only squirt the
visitors made and II was promptly
nipped.
The sun., 1916-10-08

lost rider. lPulled up
start good won driving Time - We
ner, oh. g., 4. by Golden MAXIM W nvH'
Mrs +, Ambrose Clark, Trs,uH y ~
man.
Third Race Tho N"ssnsNr l''H ~
weight handicap; for three year n''s a'' ~
ward purse $S01. tine mile AMI a ~
The sun., 1916-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Records 81 players who have played In Afteen
games to close ~ season 1915
Players and clubs. O.. Alb. X, II. sB. SH. Av.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Whatever you do don't fail to hear Kate Sadler tonight at Eagle hall at 8 o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Mass at 8:30 and 1O:3O a. m.. Rene, diction after last mass.
 REV. A. FLETCHER, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
TONNAGE RA I E FUR COAL ARE
 LACKING

Maurice D. Leehey, the well known attorney of Seattle, who recently visi- ted CordOya, on his return from the westward, where he went in the in- terest of clients who desired to secure coal claims under the government leasing plan, says that he was unable to do anything in the matter, as the Alaska engineering commission was not in a position to quote him tonnage rates for the transportation of the fuel to tidewater
 MT. Leehey said that his coal clients were prepared to spend $10OOOO in development work, but they find that the present members of the engineer ing commission cannot establish rail road rates. The members of the com mission have taken the matter up with Secretary Lane, and upon advice of the commission, MT Leehey has consulted other Washington bureaus, but it seems that there is no way to get around this point without special legislation at the hands of congress.
 Meantime the coal claimants hardly care to risk their money until given assurance of stable rates. Profit for mining coal, of course, depends upon the price which it can he laid down in the markets outside in competition to other coal and to California oil, and the cost of transportation and dis tributiou of the coal naturally are very important factors and must be known in advance.
 Mir. Leehey believes that the Mata- nuska coal will command a better price outside for blacksmith coal and naval purposes and where high grade steammg coal is needed, because of it's quality, but even then it must compete with high grade eastern coal which is shipped via water mostly through the Panama canal
 The cost of mining hard coal in any part of the east is much cheaper and the rail transportation to any coast
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Lost-A bunch of keys. Finder will please return same to The Mint.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

poin Is much lower than is true of the Alaska coal Owing to the wages which must be paid in Alaska and the cost of getting supplies at the present time Mir. Leehey stated that coal could not be mined alone for much less than $3 per ton. He says that the esti mate made by Pinchott and Hamp- tons magazine of $1 and $1.50 per ton is a pipe dream, and was estimated on eastern labor conditions and east ern transportation and not upon con ditions as they exist in Alaska.
 MT. Leehey stated that Alaska coal would have to be laid down in Cali fornia at S5 per ton to have a selling market demand. After mining the coal, say for s per ton, it must be hauled to tidewater and at a rail cost it then must be loaded upon steamers and hauled to San Francisco at a wat CT cost; it must then be distributed, and these facilities provided at an ad- ditional cost, and one can easily fig ure where the profits would not come in at
 MT. Leehey also stated that the plan advanced for having regular coal barges or coal steamers built for car. rying coal alone, the same as in the east, will not prove practical for the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
N OS NOW ENJOY THEIR
 GULF

MANILA, P. l., Oct IA. -- The mu- nicipal board, consisting of one Am. erican and four Filipinos, has voted to establish municipal golf course in Manila. The links are to be situ. ated on the bay front on filled-in land admirably suited to the purpose, and will be thrown open to the public.
 The Filipino, since American occu- patton, has taken whole heartedly to outdoor exercise, and among the younger set some excellent tennis, basketball and baseball players have been developed. These three sports, notably, baseball, are played fin every nook and corner of the islands. Golf is new game for the Filipino.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
EXTRA MAIL SHIPMENTS
 FOR FAIRBANKS THIS WINTER.

Second Assostant Postmaster Gen. eral Praegare has asked for proposals for the transportation of 1000 pounds twice month of the accumulated win ter mail at Cordova during the com ing winter from Valdez to Fairbanks. This action was taken upon the recom- mendation of the postmaster at the latter place, who believed this surplus mail could be shipped to the interior by freight teams, direct from Valdez cheaper than it could be landed any other way.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
MINING WOMAN WHO IS
 WELL KNOWN IN NORTH

SKAGWAY, Oct. If. - Miss Nellie Cashman, who has been visiting here, is the most noted sourdough musher and mining woman in the northland. She arrived here from the Koyukuk, where she has valuable placer claims.
 Miss Cashman stampeded to Alaska in the early days and has been in every important camp in the Canadian Yukon and Alaska. She has mushed over the trackless wilderness without a companion save her dogs. She in. tends to return to the KOyukuk over the winter trails with a dog team.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service II a. m., Cancel ing Our Debts;" Sabbath school 12:15 p. m.; preaching servcice D. m, "Au- tumn."
 On account of the severe storm no services were held last Sunday even ing. The music for the evening is as follows:
 Solo-"Face to Face. .. H. Johnston
 H. H. Chittenden. Duet-"It Must Be Told" Marquis Mrs. L. R. Baird. Mrs A. Courtright Quartet-"Thy Home Is With the
 A1uhibie 's.... ....r.. lhOmaS We cordially invite you to enjoy our autumn service Sunday evening. Come and bring your friends.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Alaska business. The haul is too long with limited market to be supplied, compared with eastern conditions, and without any return cargo for the coal barges or ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

St. Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Commun. ion, a. m; morning prayer, II a. m. i; Sunday school, 12 m.
 REV. k. P. ZTEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Mrs. Kate Sadler, a well known So- cialist, will address the people of Cor dova at Eagle hall tonight at o'clock. Subject, Reform or Revolution"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Denny Coyle. operating on lower Spruce creek, in the PoOrman district, is reported to be running into good pay. One pan taken out recently yielded $42.5O.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-14

Kate Sadler. Socialist orator, of na tionai reputation; Reform or Revolu- tion;" Eagle hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09
FUNERAL AT
SM|THF|ELO FOR
Mr.. CHAMBERS

Smithfield, Sept. s.-Smithneld has
Indeed sustained a great loss in the
death of Elder A. b. Chambers, and
the whole community mourns with
those bereaved. Mr.. Chambers was
the eldest son of Alfred and Mary
Langton Chambers and was born at
Smithfield, November IL, 1871; was
married to Mae Fishburn in 1895 and
is survived by his wife and eight
children. He has been an ardent stu
dent all his life, having spent fifteen
years teaching school here and was
Ia great favorite among all classes of
people. He was well versed OH all
subjects. Mr.. Chambers has served
two years as city councilman and
four years ago was elected county
clerk which office he held at the time
Of his death. He was FIRST counselor
in the bishopric of the Second ward
since 1906 when the ward was organ
ICED, also filed two years mission
to Great Britain with due credit. The
funeral services will be held in the
Second ward Tabernacle Sunday at
?p.m.
The annual reunion of the Pitcher
family was held September In the
| first ward tabernacle with about one
descendants present. An excellent
program was rendered and sump-
tuous dinner served, and an enjoy.
able day passed by those present.
Mrs. j. NJ. Balm has been visiting
IN California the past month and ar
rived home Monday.
Miss Veda Chambers will teach
school in Silver City, Utah, during
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beveridge were
visiting relatives here this week.
The Y. l.. NJ. I. A. Of the Second
ward will give good cheer party
on Tuesday evening, September IL,
and an excellent program has been
arranged.
Mrs. A. G. Barber of Logan spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Mae Cantwell.
Mrs. William Low and daughter,
OF Cardston, Canada, are Smithfield
visitors.
Mrs. Ida II. Merrill and Mrs. Vera
Smith visited the Lewiston First
ward Y. L. M l. A Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roskelley
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby girl born Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09

Heber B. Smith Of Murray was In
Logan on Thursday, having come here
to be in attendance at the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Ann B. Smith
OF the Second ward of this city. The
speakers at the services were Jos.
Quincy Jr., N. W. Kimball, w. r.
Sloan and Bishop N. w. Merkley.
Deceased was SO years Of age and
was one of the pioneer wontu OF the
state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09
CACHE VALLEY
GIRL TO MARRY
OGDEN BANKER

Next Thursday, September IA, in
the Salt Lake Temple, Miss Edythe
Johnson OF Hyrum, will become the
bride Of Sumner P. Nelson OF Og.
den. Miss Johnson is a daughter of
Mrs. Josephine and the late Julius
johnson, pioneers OF Hyrum. She
has a wide circle OF friends in Cache
Valley, Salt Lake City and Ogden
and since her engagement was priv
ately announced late last month, has
been the guest of honor at a number
OF parties and showers in Hyrum and
other towns OF the valley.
Mr., Nelson is assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank of Ogden
one of the strongest financial institu.
ticns of, Utah, and Is considered one
of the rising commercial men or h;s
home city.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson will enjoy a honeymoon
trip OF months duration, which will
take them from Ogden to Portland,
Oregon. and return, by way of San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San d..
ego, with stopovers at Lake Tahoe.
The Panama California exposition,
the southern California beach resorts,
Shasta Springs, and other points OF
special interest. They will be at home
in Ogden to their friends after No
vember /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09
ADV.
sHERiFF's SALE

In the District Court, Cache Coun.
ty, Utah. Abraham Smith, Plaintiff,
versus George A. Lyon and Sarah A.
Lyon, his wife, Defendant To be sold
at sheriffs sale on the Both day OF
September, 1916, at l o'clock OF the
said day, at the front door of the
county court house, in Logan, Cache
County, Utah:
The south half of lots six (6) and
seven %, block fourteen u4), plat
A, Smithfield City Survey, situated in
smithheld, Cache County, Utah, to-
gether with all water rights thereto.
J. II. BARKER,
Sheriff.
Adv. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09

2 and o'clock. There will BE a
committee from the city commission
to meet all visitors at the reservoir
which is located on the side hill east
Of the U. A. C. The water will be
turned into one compartment and the
other will be left dry for inspection.
II the citizens well put together, they
should take the opportunity here of.
fered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-09

and Bena Peterson of Logan, are
visiting at Lewiston guests of Miss
Onita Lewis,
Miss Keaton, Miss Grant, Miss Pal.
mer and Miss Baker, nurses OF the
Utah Idaho hospital and Mr.. Palm
er of Logan, motored to Lewiston Oh
Sunday and joined Mr.. Telford and
family and spent the day at the
spring above Preston.