davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

the big night. But IL won't be. The
New Year will be q worldly wise urchin
by that time. and nothing can turn
back the hands OF time. The hotels
are going TO do their best toward a
celebration, but bookings are not heavy,
and hardly hotel in town viii have all
its dining rooms open.
Cafe and restaurant men don't feel
80 badly about IT. The hotel pro
prietors ooncede that the nature OF
the three-day celebration is likely 20
make the cafe the more popular hunt
ing ground. At Rector's, Jacks. Bus
tanoby's. the Mon.martre and Healy's II
was biz night last night. with two
others in prospect.
But at that it's no. like the good old
days.
First because the Monday night eele-
brations must cease at 3 a. m.
Second. because Tuesday mornings
Big Ben is tocsin TO work.
Philadelphia, where bars will open
at midnight Sunday, is looking for
ward with a somewhat malicious hos
pitality to receiving an influx of thirsty
New Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
sniIdings in Manhattan
Adopt Symbolism for
Spirit of Season
NDICATIONS NOW
OF NATIONAL MOVE
clergymen Prophesy New
ohseryance'Will Stretch
from Coast TO Coast

-, Cross o. Light WHICH looked
from The Tribune Building
a....ns, eve and Christmas night will
,ut orc o. many more TO CLEAN
,-s tonight
~, movement begun by The Tribune
.!.he Gramcrcy NeiShborhood Asso-
80, has assumed in a week city
=, significance, enlisting the support
=, u.ny business men and religious
:-oap'.
Vl,n Father Time takes his seythe
hand TO list 1916 among the years
-, have passed 3 lighted Cross will
~, from al least four buildings in
y,v YORK.
Two buildings in the theatrical sec
"a, bore last night these silent sym
Nj, They we're the New York Edison
r,-psuy building, in Forty-seoond
sr.,t near Broadway. and so West
g,-r.seeond Street. at the crossing OF
y,di,oa Avenue with that thorough
Are.
nrelers OF Washington Square
,,,s.d ID a. the Cross OF Light on the
gsi,on Companys Fourteenth Street
aiding. while on Park Row the Trib-
u,,s Cross Of Light again gave forth
4, symbolic glow.
An unvonted brilliance was also seen
D., the section about Tventy-third
s.,,s, and Broadway. There the Met
,.,ol;tsn Tower was = veritable torch
,5irtinc Hesvenward. The symbol OF
80 Cross could not be carried out IN
III. building because OF difficulties OF
wing. but in It's place cleaning
--rer pointing upward shone 20 the
city.
The Woolworth Tower also was
sbls1e with light in recognition Of the
aiming O. a new year, and o. the
yrbolism OF the Cross o. Light move
sent Mechanical difficulties here. too
,-ventcd the formation OF the cross
fali
Among those who have approved INC
cross OF Light movement are the RtV
Dr.. ". Norman Guthrie, rector Of -
Warks Chapel; the Rev. DR.. ". ]
Naming. Of Trinity Church; the Rev
Dr. Herbert Shipmau, and Bishor
Greer
Commenting on It. Or. Shipman de-
dared that +, was an excellent idsa.
"It i.a very beautiful symbol saic
10. There is no telling what extern
no movement will have. for e - N
+s infancy nov. should say that
,ry,hinc that encourages religion
tcing should be strongly urged. This
nav likely have this tendency
Or. Manning called 1t IAN excellent
De- 80
r. :. Cholmeley-Jones, president OF
tho Gramcrcy Neichborhood Assoola-
son. is Instrumental in starting the
ross or Light movement IN New YORK.
10 is confident that in few months
II will have attained nationwide re-
Er,ous significance, and will be OBJ
Wrved in every large city IN the United
States. u is expected that Easter Will
see the New York sky line illumineo
with Crosses Of Light TO symbolize the
aiyent q another great day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
'ASTOR,' CARNEGIE
AND FAIR LILLIAN
GET UNCLES" AID

Yes. 10 was a great year. prosper
ors year. year in which he high
cost Of living caused not the slightest
worry for The psvnbroksrs. So many
New Workers were compelled 20 hurry
around 20 the "uncles" and negotiate
quick loans on their personal belong
irgs that the owners OF the eity's
pawnshops are running close second
10 the munition makers in banking
ready cash.
Vincent Aston was reduced 10 part
ing from hi, trousers for psltry 20
cents. LILLIAN Russell" raised 81 on
= case OF ivory toilet articles. Late
yesterday afternoon Andrew Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

~ lnCllcS iOHS, luH IVA piOuci
Of selected dyed muskrat IN ~
Formerly $500 /O.OO
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
35-inch long model with
border and sailor collar OF
Kolin,ky or skunk. Ing M
Baby CaracuI & Mole Coats
I5-inch long model Of choice
selected pclts. trimmed with
skunk or taupe fox. 2EO M
SI2j.0O Pointed Silver Fox Sets. $500
$4,000 ... .KoIinsky Capes. 1880
.S32j. 90 . Sable StoIes ..... 225.00
s 600 . Hudson Seal StoIes... 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
UNCOVER INDIAN GRAVE

Arrow heads and Beads Found Beside
skeleton in Hewlett, l.. L., Excavation
Tho picks OF workmen digging eel
lar at Hewlett. Long Island yesterday
disturbed the bones OF an Indian buried
there no one knows how long ago. The
grave was on the property Of Joseph S
Auerbsch. Besides the skeleton, stone
arrovhesds and 1850 copper beads were
unesrthed
James Murray. ,he contractor ir
charge Of the WORK. strung the beads
on wire and presented them 90 Nh
Auorbaoh. who directed that the bones
Of tho ancient inhsb.tsnt Of Long ISL
and be rebur.ed elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

NO GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL OR EXCHANGED
women 'a'''e"' 20.
o:;n.1 par;s Model Suits ....... Formerly 10000
Womeps Fur Trimd Velour Suits. .Formef'y o'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Three-Day Festival Puz-
ZleS Restaurants and
Their Patrons
CLOSING HOUR LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED
Last Night Was Lively
Opener-Limit on To-
nights Activities

As the gentleman with the dent in
his derby remarked as he piled out Of
Jick's az 1883 o'clock last night, II is,
indeed, weird worl and odd TO con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

templste-three nights 70 celebrate
Saturday. Sunday and Monday-and yet
not a chance for a regular New Years
Eve celebration according to standard,
set by the gentleman with the dent in
his derby
Taking last nights curtain raiser as
a criterion. the genial gent from Jiek's
was about right and the restaurateurs
spoke truly a month ago. when they
predicted that New Years party
dragged out over whole week end,
like the Wagnerian Ring, would be a
drab. dry and dismal affair.
Last night was quite a night along
Broadway. and. thanks to the half holt
day, some got flying start; but the ~
o'clock closing rule brought things TO
an untimely end.
knickerbocker to Observe
Tonight is the real New Years Eve,
but the only hotel on Broadway which
will observe the event with anything
resembling the oldtime spirit is the
Knickerbocker. James r. Regain says
the only time to celebrate New Years
j. on New Years Eve. and so they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
"BonteII"
underaarmentS

Distinctive lingerie IN accord
srih the Bonwit Teller d Co.
standard of presenting gar
ments of the unusual gar
ments rcmored many degrees
from the commonplace hack
neycd styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
French Hand=f1lade
undergarnentS

The long reputcd fame Of
French creators Of Lingerie
delicately expressed in these
Undergdrments Of linens and
cotton tissues ditractiuely
combined 1cith the choicest of
Italian, Belgian and French
laces. needlcwork and cm-
broideries.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WILL HAVE STRONG
NINE THIS SEASON
Second Cut Finds Nineteen
Players Striving for Regular
Berths on Team.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown Props have sustained their
second cut OF the season. and the team
has been pared down to nineteen play
ers. The Props have scored a win over
Western, and yesterday forced Central
to travel twelve innings to an to tie.
There are sever veterans from last
years nine, and ir. week or so with
bit more practice the Props will he a
strong contender for the scholastic title.
Yesterdays battle with the high school
champions was a heartbreaker, as the
contest was fairly we'll sewed up.
or last years players Captain Corbctt
stohlman. Cooney. MCGUIRE. Monohan.
and Guista are sure of positions. KEEL
ley, Bawlf, Walsh. Cissel. Ray. Wise.
II. Smith. Mullin, and Cavanaugh are
working hard for places.
Manager Monohan has an attractive
schedule which includes all Of the high
schools here and number of other con-
tests with out Of town schools. The
April I, Tech; 10. Steward Business
College; II. Tome away; 10. Leonard
Hall: 49, Business. May I, Central; 4,
Tech; .. Army and Navy Prep. II.
Eastern: Is (morning) Charlotte Hall,
afternoon Leonard Hall (away;- Is.
Prep away: 20, Western; rs. Alexan-
dria away; TO- Woodbury. Forest
away.
Marston. Etching for the Randolph
Macon a. ErOc klaHd yesterday. stood
the C. U. players on their heads until
the sixth when Coach Moran's charges
got to him for tunchcd hits. Catholic
University Won a 3-tu-0 contest, which
was full OF thrills, Don Johnson pitch
ing a thrce"hlt game and tanning Ave
battcrs.
The Army and Navy Prers got away
with a rally In the final inning OF the
game with Western Yesterday and won
by to 2. Wien Miller's Top ny was
allowed to droI' In the outfeld. The
game went six innings. aGr6ner. pitch
Ing for Western. famed nine battcrs
Gllmartir. Of the Props, allowed two
hits.
st. Johns College Is here to play Gal
laudet today. Tho Kendall Green play
ers took an S-to-l game from Tech yes-
| tcrday due to Rcchwelrs hitting.
| st. Albsn's was forced to cancel its
game with the Tech team YESTERDAY on
account OF wet grounds. The George
town Freshmen have Cancelled en-
| Western today for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Probable Lineup
Game at 3 o'clock.

their escutcheon which they will at
tempt to erase this season. In 1915 they
lost every one OF their eleven games
played in Boston. Most of them were
lost by one run. too. and this spring
the boys hope TO flatten out that record
by walloping the Red Sox In the very
first game played at Fenway Park.
The Washington players will leave for
New York at o'clock. April IL. Man
ager Griffith wishing to have them get
nights rest before tackling the Yam
KEGS. "A last year. the team will make
Its headquarters at the Ansonia this
season.
Nick o. Witch Altrock. OF course, star
red in the exhibition game at the ball
yard yesterday. The Griffs won. 10 to
2, but that isn't the point. They were
expected to win. II they hadn't-weli.
the Old Fox would have gone insane.
But without Nick o. Witch. even the
small crowd attending would hardly
have stuck 1t out in the bitter cold.
Jim Shaw twirled for five innings. and
then Sam Rice took up the job. Shaw's
control was gratifying to his boss. but
the big fellow did not attempt to do
anything in the cold wind.
Sam Rice enjoyed his workout OF four
innings because IL gave him a chance
to practice hitting.
Altrock coached. announced. umpired,
and played first base, greatly to the de-
light OF the right field fans. Between
innings he would go over to the pa
vilion and deliver monologues. He Is APP
parently lining up a bunch of friends
with the makins for the coming sum-
mer But Nick was the goods, a bright
light In an otherwise murky afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
CLOSED TOURNEY IS
PLANNED BY ". c. c.
Cups viii Go to Winners in Four
Classes Of Tennis in
Matches Next. Month.

The date for the opening Of the NTH
annual spring tennis tournament of
the Washington Country Club has
been set at Saturday. May 20. The
competitions will be restricted TO
members OF the club.
The tennis committee has announced
that cups will be awarded In mems
singles. mems doubles. ladies' singles
and mixed doubles Suitable consola-
tion prizes will be awarded in all
singles events.
Matches will be arranged as far as
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
offer Willard Big
Sums Just to ShowI
Worlds Champion Turns Down
Fancy Prices Because His
Wife Is Not Well.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Jess Willard was
deluged today with a flock OF offers. to-
falling 5000. just for his appearance,
either as a referee or an acotr. The big
fellow turned them all down.
The wife Is sick. and / want to stay
home for a while. anyhow" said Jess.
Tom Ryan. of Toronto. offered Will
lard 1900 to referee fight.
Charlie Murray. OF Buffalo. and wal
ter Duffy. OF Boston, went over that
hgure, just to have the champion show
himself for half an hour for exhibition
purposes. Toledo also made a fat offer.
Loud Derlacher. OF New York. wired
an offer of 5000 He wanted Willard
TO referee a tight In Gotham.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Three New York Men
And BoStonian Remain

NEW YORK. April 5.-Three New York
players and one representative of Bos-
ton are left in the cunning for the ma
tional court tennis championship as a
result OF yesterdays matches at the
Racquet and Tennis Club. Charles f..
Sands, Payne whitney, and c. s. Cut
ting were the successful New Workers,
and Joshua Crane kept Boston in the
fight.
With the exception of whitney all the
winners gained their victories IN straight
of five sets to defeat ID. p. Rhodes, of
Boston. at 2--6. 60. Go. 81. 6-3.
Sands won easily from George w.
WiGhtman, of Boston. at Ga, 60, 60.
Crane took the measure OF Lawrence
Waterbury. OF New York, at 6-l, 81,
GA, and cutting accounted for w. II.
T, HUM. of PHILADELPHIA, at So, 6-3.
d.:
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
DR.. George r. Salb Heads
Catholic Church League
By Goldberg

DIR. George r.. Sslb will head the
Catholic Church League for the cfming
year. Other officers chosen were: Jack
Ryan first vice president; John Luitich.
second vice president, and william
% Dea. secretlry-treasurer. -,
A schedule committee was appointed
as follows: Donald Donahue. Frank
Winters, and 4. A. McNamora. Us
Jack Carr. John Schlesinger and
Rooney" Fegan were named to select
grounds. They will likely choose be-
tween the park at First and NJ streets
and that At Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast r.
John b. Irving, president Of the cir
cult last year, resigned to take the
management % the Holy Name Club.
The league meets next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

possible to suit the convenience. of
the members, but under no circum-
stances ca ma defaulted match be
postponed for longer than week.
). The results OF the tourney will de-
termine the selection of club team
An inthrclub scbedule OF matches Is
now being arranged. for the coming
, The members OF the tennis COM
mittee, having the tournament IN
charge are: G. r. Kingsbury. chair
man; Walter B. Guy, samuel Herrick.
and Rufus s. Day
Entries for the meet will be received
by any member OF the committee or
may be phoned In to Main 2TsS.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Yankees and Dodgers
Will Try 1t Once More

NEW YORK, April 5.-If the sun
keeps on the job the Dodgers and Yam
KEGS will make another attempt today
to open the local baseball season with
Ray Fisher. the "schoolmaster-t
err" is named by Manager Donovan 10
pitch for the Yankees. though some one
else Will share the mound duties with
the Vermonter. Sherrod Smith and Ed
Appleton are booked 10 fling for the
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Title Race to Be Held
In Baltimore April "a

Word has been received from Balti-
nCre that tho annual cross-country
championship race will be run of on
April ~. NJ. J. Lynch. of the Carroll
Institute. mas sent in call for cross
country candidates.
The race was protested New Year.
end after hearing all the evidence IL
~ss shown that the course was too
short. The event will be run Off over
the walbrook course.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Gamer Quits Red Sox.

BOSTON. April 6.-pel Gamer, Red
Soy first baseman. has decided not to
play baseball this wear. according to
a report from Elkins. w. Va. The former
Detroit star has been appointed pay
master OF the west virginia Central
railway. and will devote his time to
that position.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
.-,.. asa' ~
You just breathe in
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert !

It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly to your tongue and throat P. A. will
absolutely delight you in jimmypipe or rolled
into cigarette; it will revolutonize any tobacco
notions you ever hadl The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out bite and parchl ...,,.
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to
matchi The flavor and GOODNESS ..--.-~.\
and the absence of sting makes you y
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- =
bacco tango to the tune of ~ .''
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
BUREAU,

'BHtted for Murphy in the ninth.
'Batted for koogle in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Tennis Men Meet.

A meeting for the purpose Of talking
over plans for the promotion Of tennis
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
during the coming season. will be held
Friday evening at o'clock. All menu
attend.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Will PLAY SUNDAY.

The Palais Royal baseball team will
play the Holy Name nine. at Fifth and
Florida avenue. Sunday. at 1880 o'clock.
The Palais Royal nine through c. H.
ShaRb has Issued a def to all strong
teams In the same class: In order to All
out some blank dates in their schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Runs-Moeer, Foster 49,: Milan (2); Judge
Sawyer. Barber tsl Mcbride, Shaw. Rice
Falconer, and G. Williams. Stolen bases
MOcller, sawyer, and Barber Left on bases
Nationals. 3; Bureau .. First base on balls
ON Rice /: OF Kelly, /. Innings pitched
BY Shaw, s. by Rice, 4: by Kelly. 4: by
Lyons, 2; by Gray, g. Hits made-On Shaw,
q on Rice. ?; of Kelly, 3; on Lyons. 3; on
Gray, T. Struck out-By Shaw, 6: by Rice
o. by Lyons, Two-base hit-Barber. Hit
Lyons. Passed ball-G. Williams. Umpire
Mr.. Woodward. Time Of camel hour and Is
minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07
Mr.. AUTOMOBILE
OWNER

Do you know there is device
known as the Compensating Vapor
Plug that will, whJn attached to your
car, give you 40 per cent more mile
age, 80 per cent more power, 80 per
cent more speed. less carbon? Test
this device on your car any way you
wish after 80 days. If you are not
satisfied the purchase price OF IS will
he refunded. See E. NJ. Athay, at
"a North Second West, or Blair Mo-
tor Company ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

A. II. Palmer. the plumber, is back
to Logan from trip to Idaho Falls,
where he attended the annual Round
Up at that place. Mr.. Palmer is do.
ing the plumbing work on the new
hotel building at Blackfoot and took
the occasion to visit the Falls and
reports a most pleasant outing. The
horse races. steer riding, bronco bust
ing and high diving were all features
which attracted great crowds from
the country districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

Why can't the officers Of the Coun-
ty Fair Association and the horse
men get together and arrange their
program Of races before the date Of
the Fair AMI have a printed program
listing the names OF the horses and
the class to which they belong, for
distribution among the patrons Of the
fair this year? This matter has not
been given proper attention hereto
fore. Let's have the program Of race
events. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07
NEWS.
A COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR

Nephi L. Morris, Republican candi-
date for election to the office of Gov.
ernor, will be in Cache Valley, Sep
TENDER IS, 10, 20 and 81. Professor
Kent. the great campaign singer will
accompany Mr.. Morris. The places
he will speak on the above dates will
be announced later. Watch the col
umns OF this paper for important po-
litical announcements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

J. F. Merrill, president of the Box
Elder Commercial Club; Leroy b.
Young, secretary OF the club; George
Anderson, Roy Roskelley, Lawrence
Jorgensen, Royal Jeppeson, Attorney
B. e. Call, and Attorney William ].
Lowe were among those who came
over from Brigham City, Tuesday eve.
ming to meet with our Commercial
Club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

The season is advancing, the live
merchant Is taking advantage Of the
opportunity to use some well direct
ed advertising in The Logan Repub-
lican columns. Are you one of the
live merchants?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

The Logan City Band members are
making all preparations to go to Og-
den Saturday morning to take part in
the Ogden Fashion Show. The Logan
land is considered one of the best
musical organizations in the state,
and Ogden did wise stunt when 1t
procured the Logan Military Band.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

Miss Vivian Cederlund, daughter Of
Mrs. John A. Gederiund, left for
Salt Lake City on Wednesday morn
ing to be married, having decided not
to live an old maid She is one Of
Lcgan's charming young ladies and
we certainly wish her much JOY and
happiness on the sea of matrimony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07
AETNAIZE--IT PAYS

Logan now has PAY AS You En-
ter" car. 1t was put in operation on
Tuesday morning and now all per-
sons who ride on the city car are re-
quired to have their nickle ready for
the, conductor as they enter the door
of the new car. ,.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

There is a feature OF Logan canyon
which could be advertised to far
greater extent than 1t now Is IL the
Canyon committee of the Commercial
Club would tusy itself. For instance
at any point OF interest, such as the
Endless Cave or the Lumberman's
rest, suitable signs calling attention
to these places could be placed along
the roadside Trails could be made
to these points of interest. The beau.
tiful lakes which are found far Ap
The canyon could be made interesting
side trips for those who traverse the
canyon II the committee which has
this matter in hand would only take
advantage OF the opportunity offered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07
When Better Auto
mobiles are Built
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

F. d. Farrell, an agricultural ex.
pert in the U. s. Service, stationed
at Washington, d. c. and graduate
OF the U. A. c. is in the valley on
his vacation Mr.. Farrell looks well
and says he is getting along swim
mjngly with his work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

Daily, people call at this office for
the purpose of obtaining rooms and
houses to rent. II you have empty
rooms and wish desirable renters, we
can get them for you. Classified ad-
vertising / cent per word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

E. ]. Gibbons accompanied by a
friend, riding in an innocent Ford,
turned turtle while coming into Lo-
gan about two miles north of town
Tuesday night. The car was very
badly damaged while the occupants
escaped with little bruises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

W. W. Jones OF Wellsville, was in
Logan yesterday. Mr.. Jones an
nounces that he Is a candidate for
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for the Office OF legislator from the
south end of the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

Two and one half hours to Ideal
Beach on beautiful Bear Lake
through the famous Logan canyon.
The area Of the Bear Lake Is 40
square miles. Altitude 1924 feet. eli.
mate is ideal, being cool, clear, re.
freshing and invigorating ADV If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

JOHN II. ANpERsoNs BIG FALL
SALE STARTS NEXT SATURDAY,
AND LASTS TWO WEEKS. oRoc-
ERiEs, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND
CLOTHING. YOU SAVE MONEY BY
LIVING YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
FROM US.-Adv. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-07

p. f. Van Orden, town clerk Of
Lewiston town, spent Tuesday in 10
gan transacting business.