davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
TUESDAY To Be
LAWYERS DAY
Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island Also to Have In
nings; Elaborate Plans.

October = has been designated by
the management OF the soil Products
exposition as a special day for the Tri-
state Bar association T. viii also be
Massachusetts and Rhode Island day.
Judge Paul Thomas. who is in charge
OF the arrangements for Tri-state Bar
association day. announced Monday
that the lawyers OF New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and West Texas VIII take in the
exposition in the afternoon OF that day.
The bar members viii lunch at the
Mexican village in the chamber OF com
merce, after which the lawyers Will in
spect the exposition i'm company with
the chamber OF commerce officials. The
Massachusetts and Rhode Island mill
tiamen viii represent their states Il
IS understood that the Commanding Of
flcers Of the respective commands VIII
allow their men 20 attend the exDosi-
non en- maSse. bringing their bands
dancing Al the exposition dance hall
Ior the Massachusetts and Rhode Island
national Euardsmeu will be one Of -hs
features Of the day. There viii he "a
"lde diversity Of euterta inment for the
alllltlamen- according TO George Z L
Baron VINO IS IN charge OF the special
oaEs at the exposition These viii in
ciude concerts by the Mexico Cfrv NJ
uonal band. the Seventh Infantry hand
ana the municipal band. There will be
Iree acts al the Circus RovaIe~ in the
Fatlo and many other features
TIE rotarians 200 in number. will at
tend HE exposition i'm a body on Octo-
Der 10, with the Mexican village as {
their headquarters As Rotary stands 8
lot eftlciencv- the mana cement has
arranged an elaborate program for the /.
local and visiting Rotarians
-. = D. sutherland. president Of (
the FL Paso Women's club. who is i'm ;
charge OF the Mexican village. already
mas begun her plans for the big lunch 4
con Tor The LaMNars md Hnta-t.rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
TEXAS SCHOOL Of MINES SHOWS
HOW A5SAYING Of ORE IS DONE

A MODERN assay office in oper-
~ alton IS feature Of the ex-
hibit Of the Texas State School
'f Mines and Metalurgy. in the miner
ais department OF the International
Soil Products exposition. y collection
or rare minerals makes up the re-
malnder Of the space Of the IT Paso
branch Of the state university.
The assay office Will be in opera
ton daily The public may witness
the methods OF fine assaying. and may
learn how determinations Of silver and
lead are made The equipment is Of
the most modern type. and was brought
direct from the laboratories Of the
school Included in the equipment h.
a pulp balance. q special silver and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

TITH its hundreds OF attractions
M practically complete. tho 18th
annual international Soil Pro
ducts exposition is breaking attend
ance records daily since lis openinS
Saturday night 4 bewuderins uscces-
sion OF bands and orchestras. nags
swapping i'm the wind. amusement
bankers shouting in The Patio. and as-
ricultural displays which are provin-
10 be wonders of their class. present
90 factions for the exposition visitor
v-4ich lead him TO attend the exposition
time after time
Few have there been who have been
satisfied with ono trip TO the eXposi-
fioU-they feel they must go again and
7Aaiu 10 absorb the fun benefit of the
- 'drcds OF phenomenal exhibits and
ellurin- amuscmeuts.
Attendance Of SOO0-
Records again were broken Sunday
when more than 5000 persons passed
through the exposition gates. The
grounds were crowded from the open
ing hour. 10 o'clock. Sunday morning.
until late At night The crowd Sunday
almost equaled that Of Saturday night
IN size
The chief attraction Sunday was the
50 piece Mexican band from Chihua-
hua. which gave four concerts during
The day The first was at 10 o'clock.
second was at in the afternoon. In
Ffhe Patio. The third was Al and the
Fourth AT Z o'clock Alfredo Pacheco is
eader Of the band
More Exhibits Installed.
Many more Of the exhibits were in
place SUNDAY a few were missing
u all are expected TO be installed by
oy-sht- Several OF the state expert I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
TONS Of ALMOST PURE COPPER
AND BARS Of LEAD ARE SHOWN

-ONS upon tons OF valua bic copper
and lead bullion and ore are on
Il display in the booth OF the Fl
Paso Smelling works. in the Inter
state. International. and Varied In
dustries building at the International
Soif Products exposition. Fred Easter.
assistant superintendent OF the works.
is in charge Of the unusual exhibit
The bullion and ore is mounted on
bexagonsI stand six feet in height.
The base is made up of six plates Of
conner. 30 inches square. These arc
called snnodes, and arc read for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

4 MONG the most striking aSri-
! u cultural exhibits at the Inter-
L - national Soil Products exposi-
. ton is that OF Arizona. gathered upon
: less than one weeks notice. Many OF
: the exhibits were gathered from the
+ Salt River valley in Maricopa county
I The exhibit was gathered by the cham
! Der or commerce OF Phoenix. and is in
3 charge OF Harry We1ch. secretary OF
I that organization. Mrs. Welch is here
with him
Products OF the farm common 10 the
] tropics as well as the northern re-
: giOns. from the one Arizona county are
I on display at this exhibit MaricOpa
county should be famous for its giant
fruits and vegetables II the Arizona
exhibit is an example of its crops.
olives. grown ny Ralph Murphy and
canned 10y NuusOn Bros are shown on
the limb and I'm the can Other pro-
ducts shown include Young olives from
the mesa section Of the valley. aqua
fria. plums. bananas. grapes and grape
fruit
Melon in Jar.
Preserved iu alcohol are prize speci-
mems Of apricots. peaches. spineless
cactus. Carver pears. canta iOupe. cit
ron and aDricotS. An enormous citron
plant the size Of a small watermelon.
proves puzzle 10 spectators. as IL is
iU diameter. The bud was inserted in
the vessel and the fruit grew inside
the bottle The stem was then cut and
the bottle filled with alcohol
Specimens Of cotton seed oil linseed
oil and olive oil are shown in glass
containers
Garden products. freshly gathered
are on display. Onions. apricots. rad
isheS, potatoes. climax plums- Druues
and asparagus are in this display.
The cautaloupe production OF the
MaricOpa valley last season was $40
carloads. according 10 Mr WEIGH
Oranges and Grapefruit
Tn the fresh fruit display are
ounces. three varieties Of lemons
ponderosa. japanese and ordinary types
Marsh seedless grapefruit. persiu-
mons pOme-ranates. clusters Of giant
oranges, and Navapai apples. from the
McNeal basin collection
The grain display includes seven va
rieties Of wheat. millet, flax. barley. F
oats. milo maize. Mexican June corn .
and broom corn with a specimen broom .
Seeds displayed are Kaffir corn. 4
Texas red seed oats. early Barr wheat. /
Sonora wheat. barley. milo. cotton .
seed and - varieties Of beans.
Dates and Cotton.
feature Of the display is the two Z
date palms. bearing dates The dis .
play is ornameuted with several varie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
PICKPOCKETS GET THREE
WATCHES IN EXPO. CROWD

Mining with the exposition crowd Sat
drday night. pickpOckets reaped a har-
vest OF three gold watches within an
nour. despite the efforts OF the police
70 weed out all suspicious characrers
) NJ Martin. Of SOS North Oregon. was
me firSt person TO miss his watch. il
being taken from his pocket while he
was Witnessing an exhibition i'm the ma
to. G r. Curran. Of 500 Texas street
ana \ T. CopaS. OF the n. r Francis
OF the thieves
Nathan Straus. the New York bank
er- has given away over 80 SOC. 600 from
humanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
FINE PROGRAM OF MUSIC
FOR SOIL PRODUCTS EXPO.

ne following daily program OF music
9urins the whole course Of the Soil
IOoucJs exposition is announced
p n 70 2-45 D. IN, music, Mexican
p m TO 40 p. m. free acts. music
% Municipal band
bend. d %
80 ,. m 10 D. M. music by Next
3 ?. m 10 z D. n. free acts. music by
Municipal band
p m 10 1880 p m, dancing on
oiSI ar auditorium stage, music by
Illil lary bands Of seventh and 2Oth
regiments. Z. s infantry. and orchestra.
re- DS H. r. Van Surdam-
D. m 10 d. m nightly. IL Paso
AI1hielpal band viii render a short
concert Al the entrance TO the exposi-
tioii, corner Of san Francisco and Chi
Cen carranza and Gen. Oregon have
rt.t'I .He Banda Estado Mayor del
L &c, 1IeNlno, an aggregation of the best
s9lolsts IN NE republic IF Mexico, under
me leadership OF ST. Alfredo Pacheco.
wen known composer Of Mexico CITY.
d tAe disposal Of the exposition Off
tldls- -Nedrly all the musicians in this
oand were Members OF the first ar
uiiery bahd Of the City of Mexico un-
u reor gained as the staff band of Cen
dreFlho AT Chihuahua City. Director
Iacneco ana others in the band par
tclpated III The opening of expositious
al 81 LOUIS. Seattle. san Francisco and
other cities.
There are more Indians IN this coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
SHOW
IS BIC FEATURE
Many Specimens of Blooded
Stock Exhibited; Big
Crowds Attend.

Under the direction OF a. g. Graham.
{ the county farm demonstrator. the
livestock section OF the Soil Products
exposition is becoming well filled with
specimens OF bIooded stock II was
visited by hundreds of farmers and
cattle raisers Monday -Four Grade
HoIstein cows have been entered in
the local milk contest. which began
at $50 o'clock Monday morning These
animals viii give from eight to ten
gallons Of milk a day each
The contest viii continue Tor tntee
gavS and the prizes VIII be- awarded
on the basis OF butter fat contents and
economy. The contest is arousinE keen
interest," among the dairymen or II
PoIand-China Hogs.
Some immense Poland-Chlna hogs
resembling young hippopotaml- are
on view from the Hornet farm AZ IN
thonv. which is owned by J. T. Wiz
lian1s and Herman AudreaS W f.
Nesbir. manager Of the Hornet farm.
Is in charge OF the exhibit
What can be done by boy farmers
and stock raisers is shown in the boys
mig contest = DurOc-Jersey hog.
grown by Charles Jensen a "a year old
boy of Ysleta. is attracting much at
tention- This hog. though only seven
and a half months old, weighs -t5
rive Pens OF RembouIIet..
Five pens Of RemhOullet sheep are
being exhibited by Billiard Brothers
Of Woodland. Calf These sheep are
noted for their immense size. the quail
ity Of their wool and their value for
mutton An Interesting exhibit is a
pen Of Karakul sheep, the kind grown
n the deserts Of Turkestsn.
Much registered stock has begun 10
come in for exhibit Cattle buyers are
coming in from all parts of the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
MORE ACTS ADDED TO
EXPOSITION ATTV ACTIONS

Inrre more SPECTACULAR acts 10 aur-
mcut the already long list Of attrac-
lions OF the Circus RovaIe" nj the
Soil Products exposition VIII arrive to-
day These are Bollo the Limit. the
Toxic laps and Kito the Wonder.
Eollo does a &1-foot leap for life on
roller skates after sliding down a fsJ
foot incline the Toxic Japs are aero
bats. and kito the Wonder does A
startling tight wire performance
The Days OF 81" which depicts
frontier life in the Southwest. is now
in running order and is located at the
end Of the automobile building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

hids Tor the purchase ~ the buiIdires-
50 - -e-- erected Tor the international
@,-t D. loducts exposition will De- received M
'"- viiices or the International Farm
,9n-r .ss up 20 saturday. oct aI All st-ie-
IN writing. and acconlpaniei nv ! re-1tsis'5
H-sN or N-o3; lumber an new and in good
-euullion' includes 1899 pieces ex4xso- 1900
eleces -NiTlo, y and Is. as zx6vzs. as
-NeN-o- much 2Xlo. 1x1-. 4x4 6xG and other
aim ension; -oe0o hneal feet 1x2: $1,000
y H. sheathing and ship lap. and other lurn-
1-r- approximately 2oo.Oo0 b. m in all Al
LES W. L. prummond, chairman board Il
governors, Chamber Of Commerce building
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

. ADDITIONAL EXPOSITION
- NEWS on LAST PAGE =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

2oiok@iIrer is IL times as heavy as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

Ihere are more Indians IN this coun-
Try al the Present time than at any
TINE since he Bureau Of Indian At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
Wanted-Bids.

~ Ordinance PROVIDING FOR THr
II f-NSl Nc AND REGULATING OF TIN
t.hAN EENDERS AND ACCTIONEERS or
LIDS ~ AEES AND MERCHA NDTSF
I'd EEotIDING 4 PENALTY AND DE
CLARING AN EMERGENCT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16
OPENING SESSION OF THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS HELD

Continued from previous paEe1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

IS cents a pound Copper soils at pres
eut Tor about - cents, leaving a profit
] OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-16

TITH its hundreds OF attractions
M practically complete. tho nth
" annual international Soil Pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Entire los generates carrancistas-
nos dicen-es Murguia n de los
mas abSolutamente fieles a Csrranza,
como que a eI, Y Ia oportunidad re-
v~o,ucionaria. debe TODD su actual va
limento.
Antes dc II revolucion, el hoy ON
nipotente general Murguia, ejercia
la i~nofensiva Y pacifica profession de
fotografo en- la estacion de SabinaS
' nadic habia adivinado al heroc ba-
10 Ia humilde apariencia del "artis-
Ia" de "A camara obscura". Antes iua
minero: trabajo mucho tempo Ell III
NINA San Pedro Y San Pablo, ganan-
10 IN peso diario y despues en- las nj
: carboniferas de Coahuila, en- don
de sc uni3 a C~arranza para luchar Ell
contra del gobierno del general Hue:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
Reparto &c carload.

En- uao de los dias de la present,
semana sc vcrificara en- e. salon &c
San Agustin. cl reparto de las mer.
caucias compradas con los fondos re-
caudados en- la lucida kcrmesse del
domingo.
Con cstos fondos, que pa,ag uc t..
suma de doscicntos cincuenta doIa-
res-lo cual pone patente e. c%ito dc
Ia fiesta-se c]ompraran articuIos dc
primcra necesidad, que seran reparti-
dos a las familias menesterosas dc Ia
pob!aciou.
Una comision de damas recorrc ya
los barrios pobres dc Eagle Pass, pa
"a mi nota dc las familias nccesi-
tadas 4 fin dc inyitarlas d quo con-
curran al rcparto que SC tienc pro-
ycctado.
FL. CURRESpONSAi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Cor-r,unnIrnci, r,nccT,I 49, , prT\S,
LAREDO. Texas. Julio u.s. Como
ln inrorm6 por mi mnnSaic tr.r-ra-
fir, de- r>ta rcrila. Santiago Ramirez.
uuiru rrI5 gpDernador uilitar dcl T.
iaIo DE- Coahuila duranIc in DONNA
zion ,illi,ta. Ia Sido ciccutado ru
Ia riudaI Ir >a'fiIo. >r-rlu las infor-
uarIour- que ilc2arou hoy tarlc =;
LAREDO.
lno- ,~iaj"r"~ qu" ~Ii"=arou de- "a
capital roaluli"u>c :" SirNleron pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Correspondence Especial para la PRENsN
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Julio Is
P~rominentes carraEcistas de ID cit.
dad de Piedras Negras, me han ma
nifestado hoy cue a ellos les conSt&
que ell rumor circulante. soOre una
c~onnivencia entire los generates IRE
vino Y Murguia para descouocer =.
primer jefe. ycnustiano Carranz&, e.
establishments false. Y que e propio
Murguia cuyo Quartet general esta
EN- Sabinas, CoahuiIa, 10 ha desmen-
lido va Y en- breve 10 hara de manera
ostenSible.
En- ell bauquete que el genera. Mur
suia di6 4 sus amigos en- Sabinas C.
domingo : a, cual eoncurrieron per
n de todos lbs pue6Ios vecinoS,
e. protcsto su adhesion !! primer je-
fe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
MURGUIA ES FIEL CARRANCISTA
Y No Sc REBELARA CONTRA Ia
AUTORIDAD DEL PRIMER JEFF
Todo IL que e y vale ahora el antique mnero y fotografo, sc 10 debe a
=. Carranza y a la oportunidad revolucionaria

q. Como fue de los primefOs que sc
unieron al cX-gobernador de Coahui-
Ia, Carranza 10 nombro de un golpe
general" su mayor gloria fue Guam
do estuvo de Gobernador del Estado
de Mexico, en- donde hizo bales dc
fantasia Y do banquetes que lama-
ron mas la atenci0n que las fiestas
cue Sc organizarop en-. la ciudad dc
Toiuca bajo la administration Gcl
a~rist0crata gobernadOr, general Fer
naudo Gonzalez.
Hoy, ell jcfe de operaciones en-
Coahuila eS leal u toda prueba y sus
amigos niegan De IL manera mas ter
miuante. este tardio deSpertar de sus
ambicioneS que en- tempo de paz,
nunca 10 l!evaron al simple deseo de
sa,ir de su mediocridad.
En- cuanto a Ia fidelidad del general
Jacinto Trcvino, muy conocido por
aqui, nadie Ia pone en- duda, auuQuc
mucho Sc teme de 81 notoria enc
mistad con 81 ministro de Ia guerra
general Aware Oregon.
Las hazanas de los carrancistas
en- Monclova.
T. - ,.-:j,r- ~, l., :.I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
LU que dicc I'M americana Sohrc 81
mopiuEienln.

La IuIca SoLuciGu del rrobIcma
nrrNicano - el paryldo le"a!is.a, crc
actualmente esta tornado, There "a
Icy y 81 dInero de 81 parte. Nc hay
duda de que q Lie. Nalquez Tagle,
come minislr" lie Juslciasdel sabine
te ma teri>ta, IS e. successor legal del
eNtinto D~reSidente. Todo 10 que ha-
&c faIta al partido lcsalista es que Ell
sgbierne dc Washington reconoLca al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
'cREESE QUE Los PRINCIPkLEs
JEFES REv0LUCIONARIOS AFRO
JARAN ACARRANzk DEL PODER
IREYNALDO CARA VA A SER RELEvAD0 DEL CARGO
De JEFE De LAS ARMAS De RUEVO LAREDO

Ganado uuc procure peIIcr a SaIvo el
coroncl Salinas. este lego a tempo
4 oidoS del general CARA Julien ordc-
nj IA Immediate deyOluci6n de los
animaIes a Il dueHoS, reprochando
acrrmentc a su subordinate por su
e~Xag"rado cello.
Crejsc que este sea ct motive para
81 r"I'vo del General CARA Y el as
r"n~o il" Salinas. prro iambiGn -
ere" lu" tie Ia CARA no ~obcIocrr3i
Ia ur,Irn que ticur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Cuando n~cecsitc IibrOs Ell espanoi
dirijase listed a ignacio Z. Lozan0.-
COZ DOlOr0Sa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
FL partidO llevara cl nOmbre dc
"legaliSta.'

ton To- clcmcntoS de dinero que
- ~cUrula, - pagard a Ia tropa con
orc meXicano y no con "hilimbiqueS,"
10 mismo que a los emqleados. Este,
I'll opinion Ie todos los que c0uoccn
III >jtuaciGl aetna. de Mexico, hara
IG" iod"s o. carranciStas paSen z
.nrorporar-e a las filas de los lie
-alI>ja>. nombrc del nuevo grup0.
Adcmas. - sabc que Sc redir& eG
una rnDrryi>ta personal que los jefe5
Irl uIc,e movimicnto ce.ebraran
promo con Il prcsidcntc Wilson el
~>"rrrlarIp DE- Estado, IA retirada de
la fu"rzas americans que estan eC
la region occidental dc Chihuahua,
hay probabilidadeS de que, 81 -
-aranJiLa en- cierto modo el control
Immediate lie dicha region per q par
lido l. r~cfercncia, e. Sobierno anne
rlrauo acr"Jera 4 la pctici0n, 10 que
1iari pr">Ii.io a .os nu"vos hombres.
'" ~ dcrranlara mas sangre; 81 di-
nero 10 hara t0dc.
IL plan - comqui>lar Dor =. dine
10 mas que pOr las arIras, pues no
d">"uu que - cuSangriente mas e.
pals. como csla sucedicndo con q
unarquico y Sangrieuto regimen ca
rranriSta. I'll reStablccimicnto de- las
.nduStrlaS. Iuc i>=uifica trabajO para
loio> los que ahora estan de wages Y
convertible, III bandojeroS, e uno d.
10 Prim"rus cbietoS del parGdo =
.aIi>ta.
La notlcla DC este a>unto ha eau
sado ai=una impression entire todos
- que han sido dcSpojados y vcia-
Jn> n ai.una ctra rorma Tor q ca-
rrguci>ino, que son Ia gran mayUria
IL L.. m~cNrranoS, dado due solo hay
u1p> ochenta . ROvenia mil carran-
rj>laS I'll Mexico, In americana,
Qujru tiene .raudeS ~intereSes en- Nc
N.co ' dIicu. al igual Due todos los
cNtranieroS, ha Sufrido grardemen!e
ron los pr@>tamOs Y demaS ~evLorSio-
no. DE-. -cbierno de facto, hi,o aver
la declaraciones S~iguiente-:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

pasa 2 Ia So ""lnmna ira,1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

peSa q L. eag. Sc. Col aa,J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

by Mr.. Henry Plant and the rumors
of other parties interested, are false
as Mr.. Plant is the sole owner.
A typical Halloween party was
given by Miss Eliza Stoddard Friday
evening. The guests consisted of the
@. A. ID. Club and include the teach
ers of the N. c. H. S. and of the
district schools. The Hallowe' en-
luncheon was served by Mabel Hend-
ricks and Rodelpha Stoddard. Music
and fortune telling composed part of
the evenings pleasure.
Mr.. Fred Dine has moved into the
Hamp home and Mrs. Nancy Kerr has
moved into the home vacated by Mr..
Dine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen enter
tanned at a fine chicken supper Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. VIM.
Larson of Baker City.
A most excellent paper on heredi-
tary marks was read by DR.. Adam
son in Parents Glass last Sunday
A most spirited discussion follow
ed.
The Borah rally at Nibley hall
Thursday evening was attended by
the following from Richmond: Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. McCarrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. q. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Whittle, Mr.. anG Mrs. Roe Harris,
Mr.. Alex Harris, Mr.. Roet Whittle,
Mr.. Albert Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs c..
A. Larson.
Miss Anna w. Anderson and Mr..
David Smith Jr. were united in mar
riage at the Logan Temple last We'd
nesday. A fine supper awaited them
at the bridegroom's home upon their
return in the evening. A few of the
brides friends were entertained at
her home Saturday. The community
join hands in extending congratu-
lations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

Menden Hall Sunday. The occasion
was the birthday of their daughter
Mrs. Anna V. Merrill served din
ner Friday to the following guests
Geo. Henry Stoddard, Roscon Stod-
dard and wife, Henry Stoddard and
wife, Duncan Stoddard and wife.
Thursday evening all the mutual
girls met at President Lucy Funks
home TO candy pull. Seventeen of
the girls received bracelets as re-
ward of qualifications. Mrs. Lucy
Merrill stake president was there to
bestow the mark of honor.
Mrs. Ralph Van Noy was pleasant
ly surprised Thursday by number
of friends bringing picnic and many
useful presents. These were great
fully received by Mrs. Van Noy as her
husban dis in the mission field and
all having passed through this e.
perience will know that it takes q
great deal of means.
The Beair Garage has been bought
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
RICHMOND NEWS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Arimo to visit with Heber and Edna
Johnson for few days.
Mr.. Victor Johnson has been taken
to the hospital. his mother-in-law
Mrs. Elma Merrill accompanied him
to Logan Friday.
Mrs. Dizzy Olsten has gone to
Smithfeld where she is being treat
ed by Dr. Merrill for a growth of the
nose.
At the Bamberger Rally Wednes-
day that gentleman was much taken
up with our juvenile band. He
thought II great and seemed to en-
joy immensely the music they furnish
ed.
A fine goose dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

The Beair Garage has been bought
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
FOUND

FoUND-On the State road Iu''
north of Wellsville a Goodrich Az
tomobile Tire on rim, size 34Xt' In'
owner can get same by identlylp'
same and paying for this adyeru'
mcnt at this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
party. Transfer to Salt Lake il de-
sired. Write 504 Republican.

WANTED-A woman about As to
so years of age who wants a good
home and will assist in taking care
OF the home for her living. Write
to G. r. Alfred. Lewiston, Utah.
11-4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
LOST

LOST-Gents' gold watch, ope9
face with initials II. s. c. on ~
A saddle fob attached. Lost betWr'
electric plant in canyon and Bel'
slaughter house. Owner phone 45S'
III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
Classified
WANTED

PARTNER in foundry machine
shop. Address Wilson Foundry CO.,
box 4G5, Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
so Solicitors.

SO Solicitors.
Here is your opportunity TO cen
meet with a large Corporation where
you have a future. All we ask is, Can
You Sell the Farmers Write or