davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

M, Grochowski Franciszek
starszy, Hamerski Jan A.,
Januszewska Maryanna, Je
reczek Elzbieta, parma, Jere-
GEEK StaDis1aw, Jezewski An
drzej, Jezewsk1 Jan, J6zwiak
Wincenty, Kaczorowski J6
zef, Kaczorowski Maciej,
Kiedrowski Julian. .Kilano-
wicz Jan, Kistowska Anna,
Kiedrowicz Franciezek, Ko-
bus Franciszek, Kolter An
drzej, Hotter Msrvanna, Ko.
|sidowski J6zef, Kosidowska
J6zefa, Kowalczyk Kazimierz
KOwalewski Henryk, Kowa-
!lewski J6zef, Kukli1ska Fran
Iciszka, Kuklihski Henryk,
Kukowski MARGIN, Kozllca
Antoni II, Kunda J6zef, Ku-
pferschmidt Wincenty, La
ska Jan [. Laska Leon, La
ska Maryanna, Laska Roza.
liza, kegowski Jan l.: Leila
J6zef l., Lesinski Franciszek,
Lewi6ski Franciszek, LEVITT
ski J6zef II, Lewjhska WIKI
torya panLa, Lipihski Micha},
Literski Ludwik, kosi1ski
Leon, Lubi1ska Rozalia, Ma
chut J6zef, Maljszewski Flo
rentyn, Maliszewski Wincen-
ty, Matyjasik Woiciecb, Ma
uszewski MARGIN, Michalow.
ska Anna, parma, Mlchalow-
ski Franciszek, Michafowski
Jan I, Michalowska Maryan.
ma, Micha4owski Wincenty,
Milanowska Anna, Milanow.
ska Fraaciszka, parma, My.
narek Franciszka, M}ynczak
Edward, Muras Franciszek,
Myszka Ambrozy, Mvszka
Franciszek, Myszka Hero
MIN, Nowicki Antoni, Olszew.
ska Anna, Ostrowski Jan, O.
strowski Leon Ostrowska
Maryanna, Osowskl EdW. A.
:Osowskj H. J. Osowski Hi"
polit, Palubicki Rudolf, Pasz-
kiewicz Jan I, Pollock To
masz, Pellowski Stanis}aw,
Prondzihski Jan |, Prondzih'
ski Jan II, Prondzinski Ze-
non, Rajkowski Franciszek,
Ritter Romuald, Ritter Wa
lerya, Rolbiecki Leon, 7,
Rombalski Jan, Rompa Fran.
ciszek, .Rudnik Franciszek,
Rudnik Walentyna, Ryszka
Franciszek, Sadowski M;cha},
Sikorska Maryanna, Sikorski
Waleryan, Skuczy6ska Leo
kadya, Skuczynska Monlka,
Skuczyhski Franclszek,
Speck Wilhelm, Stanislawska
Elzb;eta, Stepczy6ski Piotr,
;Stoltman Anastazya, parma,
Stoitman El&bieta. Stoltman
Genowefa, parma, Stoltman
Gertrude, parma, Stoltman
J6zef, Styha Tsofil, Szaw}ow-
ski w. L., Szewel lgnacy
SzewelF ranciszek, Szlagowski
Jan, Szumifski J62ef. Szyca
Franciszek, Tabat Jak6b,
Tabatowna Marya, parma,
|Thrun Jao A., Turzy1skl
StsnisIaw, Walczak Anna, Wa
VYY-AlL-.--l-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06


WINONA MINI
Ma polska sprawe i wsparcit
glodnych i b~ezdomnych W
Polsce z}ozyli W dniu
Nowego Roku:
Ks. J. Pacbolski $500: -
Pc $40. Co., ks. P. Racza.
seek, Fabich J6zef i Pewna
osoba: = Bi1czyk Antoni z
rodzina 1864; - po $780,
Cierzan Sylvester, PAM Cru.
cha1}a Agata, Llnca Micha},
MaIewicki Maks, Maliszewski
Franciszek, Pellowska Ana,
stazya, Potrac Franciszek,
.Kupferschmidt Franciszka,
Ritter MARCEL, Sikorska 10.
zefa, Walczak Tomasz i Ia.
brocka Maryanna. N. n.
90 $500, -Czaplewski (Cor.
betty Teodor, Guzihska Pau
lima, Hamerski Dominik i
pa III Szaw}owska W, L. -
Bloch Tomasz So so.
Pc So Co., Bambenek TIE.
odor, Borkowski Franciszek,
Ciemi6ski Frauciszek Pawe},
Ciemi6ski Micha}, Clerzan
J6zef, Cierzan Hieronim, Gle.
ran Roman, Cie6lik Miko-
TAI, C~zapiewski Jan II, Gar
uowski Robert, Cisewscv Da-
May i Florentyna, Garin-
ger jerry A., Gostomczyk
Frsnciszek, Guzi6ski j. F.,
JazdzewskiJ6zef j., Jeruzal J.
Jezewski j.. F., Kaczorowski
August I, Kukli6ski Piotr !,
KIe6mit Maryanna, Lica Leon
Malotka Jan, Merchlewicz
Franciszek, Merchlewicz Jan
Nosi6ski Jak6b, Ostrowski
Edward j., Prondzihska A.
polouia panna, Prondzihski
Edward, Prondzlhski J6zef,
starszy, Prondzinska Mary.
anna, parma, Przybv}ski Mar
Gin, Rolbiecki Frauciszek,
Rymarkiewicz Jan, Sieracki
MikoIaj, 5ikorski Antori,
Springer Mateusz, Styba
Franciszek, Sulla J6zef, Tan.
dsczka Kazimierz, Trzebia-
towska Julia, WatkowscY Jan
i Paulina, Wilma Antoni i
Wolszonk sawery,H Herring Au-
gust.
Pc $780, Prondzi1ska
Veronica, Szudera Wojciech
i Wilma Ignacy; pc $1.25 Ii.
berko Stanis}aw i Wr6blew-
ski J6zef:
20 $l.O0;-uBambenek J.
B., Bambenek Micha{, BAN.
beEek Pswe}, Betka Zuzanna,
m}odsza, Bernac Jan l, Bic
li6ska Franciszka, Bleli6ski
J6zef, Bidczyk harclp, Bloch
Jan, Borsyszkowski Jan. Bre.
ska August, Bronx Rozalia,
Bruski L., Brsezihsk; Fran.
sissek, Budnik Maciej, Bud.
mix hsgdalens, Burant Anto.
nj, Cholewifski Franciszek,
Cichcsz Dominik, Cichosz
Wojciech, Cierzan Aloizy
! Gioruo,, A,,or,st G;oroon TN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
W1ad0mOSci miejscOwe.
Dokchczenie ze stron,oy 5.tej)
Narodliny.

Bocian przylecia} do domu
p. j. Or}owskiego W sam dzir6
Bosego Narodzenia, Is grud
mia i zostawif tegiego svna
kt6remu rodzice sic bardZo
acieszyli.
Pan Albert Prochowicz 9Ocio
letni obywatel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
Paderewski W MINNEAPOLIS.

Nasz s}awny muzyk, mistrz
!. j. Paderewski da koncert
" piatek 7go stYcznia, "
Arditoryum " Minneapolis.
Prawdopodobnie Winooy
wybierze sic sporo os6b, ably
uslyszef wistrzowska gre ma
s9eg0 rodaka.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
THE READING HABIT

Reading is all matter OF habit
at least among grown people. The
born reader does not exist-at least,
I have never met him. But the man
or woman who has formed the habit
OF reading, who has learned that read
ing is the easiest way to gain inform
alton, sharpen the mind, and not the
tongue, is found in every circle or
acquaintance. or course, there is no
set rule for this sort OF thing, but
have not you noticed that the person
from whom you learn the most, the
friend who Is wisest and most help
full, is a reader?
Necessarily. the number of our
friends and the variety OF our own ex'
periences is limited, but at the near
est public library, perhaps right on
your sitting room table, there is wait
ing for you such host OF friends and
such variety of interests as to make
your life full and interesting, ne
you a reader?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
CROSSING CAR TRACKS

Different drivers have their own
ways Of guarding against danger
when crossing car tracks. and the
opinions OF readers are invited on the
subject. One experienced car owner
gives his views on the subject as
follows:
No hard and fast rule can be laid
down because scarcely any two cross
ings are alike. But there Is one eau.
ton which always applies: Don't take
a chance; find out II there Is danger.
II you can see a quarter of a mile or
more up and down the track ana no
train or traction car is In sight. cross
the track at lively rate Of speed,
any how fifteen miles an hour. Some
drivers stop too near the track and
then try to go over slowly. II train
whistles, they lose their heads and
may kill their engine by putting ON
too much power. Always have SUN.
cient momentum to carry you across.
Another thing: When a clear view
of the track in both directions is
blocked by buildings or trees, stop
your car and have someone get ont
and look or, II you are alone, slow
down the motor enough so you can
hear an approaching car or train. Ii
no train can be seen or heard. then
cross with plenty Of power. but new
err try to beat a train across. Under
all circumstances have your feet
ready on the pedals and decide be-
fore hand what you would do in case
OF danger
Crossing a track in an automobile
Is safer than with horse and buggy
because the automobile will do what
you wish it to do and the horse has
opinions of his own. II you have side
curtains on the car. be doubly care
full to scan the track both ways. The
remarks may seem over cautious but
they are based on the text of Safety
First. Farm and Fireslde.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
GEO. D. casio
IS ENGAGED BY.
LOCAL SCHOOL

George d. Casio has just been ap.
pointed instructor in economics In
charge Of debating at the U. A. c..
Mr.. Casio graduated from the U. A.
c. In 1915. For number of years
previous he has been connected with
educational work in Utah and Idaho.
Following his graduation he attended
the Graduate School of the Univers.
ity Of Michigan. While there he won
the oratorical contest, the state vice
championship in oratory, and was
elected as the representative OF
Michigan to enter the national ora.
torical contest at Cincinnati He will
be employed on Michigan Chautau.
qua circuit until the opening of school
September 49,.
In commenting upon the debating
situation at the U. A. c., President
Peterson said that the policy of the
institution was to keep debating dis.
tinctly on an amateur basis. No de-
batting coach Is contemplatec. Rather
the debating teams will work under
the supervision OF faculty member.
with committee help, doing the con
structive work largely unaided.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Bryan Admits Sham
Tariff Commission viii Postpone
Changes in Rates, He Says in
"commoner.r

The Globe Democrat has repeated
ly shown that the creation Of the So
called nonpartisan Tariff commission
by all present Democratic admins
tration is merely q political trick de.
signed to fool unsophisticated voters
into thinking that the Democratic
party has experienced a change Of
heart on the subject of the Tariff.
The alterations in the phaseology OF
the tentative plank in the st. Louis
platform we're sufficient to show that
the only use the Democrats expected
to make of any findings OF fact the
commission might return would be
In determining what Tariff rates
would yield the greatest revenue.
The defense Of the Underwood Tariff
as a model and the reassertion of the
Tariff.for-revenue-only principle were
enough to warn any voter that the
Democrats are joined to their idols.
Mr.. Bryan. In a signed editorial in
the current Commoner, boldly admits
the sham. He says: The Tariff com.
mission pleases certain element
and does no harm. Its tendency is to
postpone a change in rates and that
at present Is desirable. The certain
element is the great body Of citizens
who believe that the Tariff rates
should be based on actual conditions
ascertained by competent investiga.
tors, acting on their own initiative.
instead OF depending on colored rep
reservations by importers or manu-
facturers. 1t was this kind Of COM
mission the constituent bodies Of the
Chamber of Commerce so overwhelm.
ingly Endorsed. They doubtless pre-.
sumed that Congress would act on
the findings OF such commission and
enact such rates as would Protect
American industries from food Of
goods made by the worlds cheapest
labor.
The country should thank Mr..
Bryan for his frankness. He admits
that the only purpose is to AFFORD an
excuse for maintaining the present
Underwood rates. We have ample
warning of what is likely to happen
at the end of the war. Other coun-
tries are preparing against an mum
dation Of cheap exports. The United
States cannot afford to trust its inter-
ests TO such a thimbie rigging. false
pretense party as Mr.. Bryan admits
the Democratic party to be. The only
course of safety lies in the election
to power Of the Republican party.
which believes in Protective Tarin
and will provide an ample one at
once st. Louis Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
ANOTHER KICK
ON DESTRUCTION
OF OUR TREES

Around my home is a forest oil
trees and the birds are our alarm
clock in the morning. I planted those
trees sixteen years ago and they
come next to my children In the Joy
have at my home.
The first impression I got Of Logan
on my return when l looked up Cen
ter street was that I had come into
a mining town. When I left here ten
years ago Center street was beauti.
tul. Now 1t looks just like some
place UP in the mountains where q
forest fire has killed the trees or
like some place where ci1ilization
has not fingered long. Last year the
merchants in Sacramento. California,
we're making desperate struggle to
have the pavement uprooted and re.
store the trees that were uprooted on
n street few years ago. The mer.
chants on the east side Of the street
complained that all the people trav'
eled on the shady side Of the street
in the afternoon and as a consequence
lost considerable business. There
Is no need for a lot Of unsightiy
awnings in Logan, raking our heads
of, and a hot reflected sun burning
our eyes out, II some suitable trees
were growing along our curbs. J
consider 1t an oversight, q wanton
waste, and an everlasting disgrace,
that the glory Of Logan island has
been destroyed and especially such
valuable trees as those beautiful Nor
way hardwoods that bordered the
premises Of our late Bishop Skanchy.
Utah has been prospered and by com.
parison can see she Is becoming
one OF the most wasteful states IN
the Union. This is evidenced In ev-
ery direction we turn: in our rub
bish piles. In our swill barrels. and
around our premises in general. VIII
ful waste makes woeful want.
While we are talking about thu
trees 1t might be we'll to mention
parks. Two years ago San Francisco
was offering twenty-five thousand dol
lars for a piece OF ground about the
size of an ordinary Logan dooryaro
on which to make little park 50 that
children would have place to play
and a refuge from the streets, IL
seems a proper time for Logan CITY
to acquire a parking place in four
corners of the city while property Is
cheap. where the boys can meet ana
play bali and have their games that
they are entitled to. New York CITY
has spent millions Of dollars In rec
ent years buying play grounds near
the populated districts where the
children could have amusements. and
keen off the streets; and statistics
show such a decrease in crime ann
deaths. that the expenditure is well
warranted GEO. F. WRIGHT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
RURAL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

A recent government report on rur.
al schools shows that there are i'm.
portant sections of the country where
che children attend only 65 to so
days In a year. Even in such a
wealthy and progressive group as the
North Central states. the actual av.
arage amount of school attendance
leT year is but 100 days.
There is still vast field for the
activities of the old fashioned truant
nhcer- It Is not enough to establish
i we'll equipped school and put a
competent teacher in it. II the pup.
lis are hit or miss in their attendance
the tax payers money Is wasted and
= generation of children Is growing
up in semi-ignorance.
Figures like those quoted above
suggest big problem as to who is
responsible for such lax standards.
Playing hockey is boy trait from
one age TO sLother. The shrewd re-
'oui SCiuihcss VI thc yOuhbSteT III
lodging the teachers and truant offic.
ers almost arouses ones admiration.
But the truant will pay high for his
idleness later on.
This Is an era Of easy going hab.
Ms Of parentnood. The fact that an
order is issued to the young fry
does not mean that anyone follows
Il up to see that it is obeyed. Money
earned by children is very conven'
tent factor in paying household bills
Nsny a family encourages the young
sters to slip out of school work in
order to pick up odd jobs in a time
Ut scarce labor.
The efficient school will keep a
very close watch over its absent mem
6ers. Excuses for non-attendance will
be very thoughtfully read. A very
persistent search will be made for
the elusive truant. Parents that con
niye at such absences in order to
gather in the few coins that the
youngster can earn, ought to be made
TO see just how they are spelling
what might be hopeful future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
HUGHES EFFECTIVENESS

None of the thousands who heard
II has failed TO use extreme expires.
slons in describing tho effectiveness
Of Mr. Hughes speech OF acceptance
upon an audience whose environment
Of temperature would have furnished
an excuse for apathy. Even the Dem
ocratic newspapers OF the metropolis
save been moved, by the truthfulness
Of the reportorial spirit, to speak OF
the sincere enthusiasm which the can,
didate's words and manner provoked
IN addition, the speech has made
IT'S appeal to numberless thousands
who have since read II In the quiet
Of their homes and Offices. These are
She tests OF public utterance. Speech
80 which couch both the ear and the
mind are the speeches which make
Tor effectiveuess-and Mr.. Hughes
has shown, in his first and in his sue,
sessive utterances OF the campaign
that his years on the bench have only
-N''NN W o'iNhbtuSu MS pOWtTs Oh
clear and effective statement, his
ability 10 arrest attention and his
capacity to carry conviction.
In this last particular Mr.. Hughes
possesses marked advantage-we
trust the comparison Is not too invi
dious-over his opponent. Mr.. Wilson
is able to charm the ear often; some.
times he arrests attention; but il is
most infreGuent that he carries con.
Tiction. The artist who strives for
effect or who loses himself in the in.
iricacies OF technique rarely produc'
es canvas that endures; but he who
p0urs out his soul upon his palette
paints pictures that live on and that
move generations to whom the paint,
or is but name. TO he effective Is
to be sincere. And Hughes effective.
ness is the fruit of his sincerity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
State Department viii Indicate Ac
eeptanee Of Indemnity Offer l.,
Publishing German Note

Washington. Aug. 9.-The United
States has asked for and received per-
mission from Germany to publish as
formal document the last note in
the Lusitania case, which was sub.
niitted by Count Won Bernstorff near.
ly six months ago. The state depart.
ment's intention to publish the com
munication is believed to indicate Its
acceptance.
Acting Secretary Polk declined to-
day to discuss the plans of the Uni.
ted States In regard to the Lusitania
case or to disclose when the docu.
ment would be given out.
The communication, dated Febru
airy 16 last. deals only with the prin.
ciples involved. II does not mention
the amount of indemnity Germany Is
to pay or how or when the amount
will be agreed upon. II simply recog.
nizes liability. promises to make re-
paration by the payment Of indem.
nifty, gives assurances for the future
and declares that reprisals, such as
ruthless submarine operations, must
not be directed at other than enemy
subjects.
Until now there has been absolute.
ly no official discussion IN regard to
The question OF indemnity. The Ger
man government is represented as
feeling that, having signified its will
lingness to make reparation. the Uni
ted States must make the next move
toward securing It.
1t has been indicated by officials CT
the department recently that /. az.
parently being evident that Germany
was living up to her promises, the
Lusitania note, the wording Of which
occupied much OF the ti'ne Of Secre-
tary Lansing and Count Won Berns.
torff over period OF many weeks,
should be published.
Hundreds ~ claims Cor lives and
ar erty lost "a the LII .,tana arc
on G.e In the 1',fe 'lepartm y" Heirs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

American agricultural methods TO
the waste places. or the badly farmed
places OF the world. They tell us that
Siberia and Russia in Europe could
hold all the population of the world
and feed and clcthe 1t comfortably,
II modern methods we're employed &.
The Russians are awakening to the
need OF better methods. They are go
ing to have scientific agriculture
taught to introduce cooperation, to
bring in our types Of farming mach
inery, which are the only ones adapt
ed to handling big areas, and to build
better roads.
Everybody will he glad to see the
light break in on the benighted Rus
sian peasants, but 1t means that Am
erican farmers will ultimately face a
competition that they must not de.
spise.
A few decades ago there was worry
about WHITTIER the world could for
an indefinite time produce all of the
things from the soil that its increas-
ing population would require. Now
the question Is whether 1t will be
able to consume all 1t can raise un-
der right methods.
North America must go on keeping
the lead in methods or else 1t will
find farming in a bad way. There
are a good many chances for better.
ment. and they depend good deal
more on the enterprise and initiative
Of the farmer than on the leadership
Of government.
There is no country in which the
people can do so much for themselves
or in witch the government can do
SO little for them as the United
States. We are not the sort Of peo-
pie that accept government dictation
in such details. 1t is up to the far
mers to keep American agriculture
at the top, and the next generation
will show whether they can do it.
Farm and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
ACCIE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE Is
ANNOUNCED

II grit and determination to win
football team this year, the Aggies
can look forward to a victorious sea.
sen. A letter from Coach Watson on
the football situation makes this very
plain. Coach Watson realizes that
the Aggies have a hard schedule
ahead CT them and he Is trying to
make the football men see Just that
Every man must be at the institution
on time and in perfect trim. The
football schedule starts early ana
there will be no time to put men into
good physical condition before the
playing season. Several things are
to be required OF the men in addition
to a knowledge OF the game. Fight
ing spirit, conscientious training, atd
fair play, are also qualities insistes
upon,
A good lineup is expected early In
the year. Many old men will be back
and lot of husky nigh school mate
rial will strengthen the squad.
The schedule follows:
October open.
October l4-Colorado Aggies, AT
Logan.
October 21-U. Of Wyoming, at
Logan.
October 2S-U. Of Nevada at Reno.
November i--Open.
November ILL. Of Utah at Salt
Lake City.
November IS Montana Aggies at
Logan.
November 25-Open
November 80, Thanksgiving or
Idaho at Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

working people OF this country. Four
years Of Free Trade even under UNI
usual conditions caused by war, has
shown the people how useless 1t is
for the Democrats to claim that Free
Trade makes for cheap living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
frienduhIp.

By friendship mean the greatest
love. and the greatest usefulness, and
the most open communication. and
the noblest sufferings, and the most
exemplary faithfulness. and the Sc
verest truth, and the heartiest coun.
sci, and the greatest union OF minds
Of which brave men and women are
capable.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Homo influence.

The early influence Of parents upon
children is stronger on the farm than
in any other surroundings. With all
members of the family drawn togeth-
er by one common interest, there 10
an opportunity to cultivate the unity
Of family spirit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Daily Thouaht.

Finish every day and be done with
It. You have done what you could:
some blunders and absurdities no doubt
crept in; forget them as soon as you
can. This day for all that Is good and
fair.-Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
StayIno-Power Counts,

I have been watching the careers Of
young men in the city for thirty years
and find that the chief difference be-
tween the successful men and the fail
ures lies in the single element OF stay.
ing power.-Theodore Cuyler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

During the year 1915 secondary
metals were recovered from scrap,
sweepings, etc, in the United States
to the value of sll4.3O4,9SO according
to the annual statement on Second
airy Metals issued by the UGited
States Geological Survey, This re-
port Is now available for distribution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

ANY piece Of legislation that affects
business will have an effect on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
BETTER WORLD AGRICULTURE

One Of the results of the European
var Is going to be the extension Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Rosa Rosaland, Champion Somersault
Rider of the World, With Sells Floto
Circus in Logan Aug. "a
j. S. SOON TO Make ANOTHER
MOVE IN LUS|TANIA CASE

of victims have filed claims ranging
from $4,000 to $1,O0O,O 900 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

Our Want Ads are business getters.