davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
FRENCH AVIATOR DIES
TO AVENGE COMPANIONS
De Teriine KILLED on July - WHILE
bringing Down His Third
German .AerOpiaue.

PARiS. August 3.-Sergeant Charles
R. one of the companions Of Avia-
tor de Terline who was killed on
July IL. while bringing down his third
German acroplanc. thus described the
death Of the French aviator:
DE Tcrline and three others of us.
Lieutenant b, Sergeant D. and
, myself, took the air with the object
OF stopping the morning reconnaissance
of German acroplanc. We met IL
about fourteen miles from our lines at
a height of 1000 feet
DE Terline and Sergeant D en-
gagged him first, being on about same
level. The German tried to fly in
spirals and so escape. was little
above him and dived so as TO get be-
low and to his rear. opened fire at
thirty yards.
Tt was then the accident occurred
| which deceived De Terline. Sergeant
D., not having seen me, came up
Al fun speed on my left saw him
coming. but il was too late TO avoid
him. He struck me in the rear, carry
ing away part OF the balancing planes
OF his own machine. We both plunged
down giddiiy. De Terline seeing us
falling thought we had been brought
'!oW III DI III" enemy anu WlSheu TO
avenge us at any price. He swooped
upon his adversary at full speed,
crashed into him and fell with him to
the ground.
LAS for me, I managed, how 7 don't
know, 10 stop the engine and the ma
chine gun. which was still firing. All
the incidents OF my childhood passed
before me in flash as ! dropped from
! 900 feet 10 1000 feet. hanging under
the motor and merely held by the strap
which attached me to the seat. Then
! managed To put over the lever, which
before had resisted all my efforts, and
the machine righted. coming down
slowly within our own lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
IN AND orr or TOWN.

pr. and Mrs. K. F. Blackwell and
their small son left Yesterday for a
motor Tip through tho mountains OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Moulton is guest OF Miss Helen
stevens at her summer home, Virginia
Manor" for stay Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray Priest left
Monday To spend two weeks with
friends at Virginia Beach
Mrs. W. s. Copeland who has been
spending several days in stanton. Is
now visiting relatives in Richmond he
fore returning To her home in New
port News
Miss Lucy Duke left this week to
visit her sister In Ohio for an extended
stay.
Mrs. Joseph Cox aud her family, Of
Richmond. are spending the month Of
August in Mathews County.
Miss Evelyn Ryland. who has been
the guest Of relatives in King and
Queen County. will return To Lynch
burg this week.
Mrs. G. r. Garnett aud Miss Ellen
Douglas Garnett have left for visit
"a Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Garnett, in
Mathews County.
Miss Matte Brown and Miss Mary
Zollicoffer are with Mrs. George Henley
in Mathews County.
Louis j. Heindl and family are spend
ing the month Of August at their
cottage at Virginia Reach.
Miss Elizabeth Love. or this CITY.
is q guest Of Miss Catesby Willis at
her home In Frederick sburg
Miss Marie Won GemminGen has re-
turned to the city. after whiting
friends in Newport News and at Vir-
einia Beach.
Mrs. Mamie Cowan left this week for
IIarrisonburg, whore she will spend
the month OF August with her brother
and sister-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
houston OFT.
Miss Shirley Tucker is the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Akers here. en- route for
Bennett Springs where she will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Schultz. who have
been spending some time at Virginia
Beach, have returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Urquhart, Of Suffolk
Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
'ert winston, in Richmond, this week,
and left for a stay at Orkney Springs
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Lloyd and their
son. Robert Lloyd. Of Richmond, are
visiting Mrs. ]. NJ. Jewett, at Port
Norfolk.
Miss August Flanhart. OF this city,
and her aunt. Mrs. j. r.. Anthony, OF
Charlotte. N. c., are at Virginia Beach
for n week.
Mrs. John L. Vaughan. OF this city.
is guest OF relatives and friends in
Newport News.
Roger Wsrrspt. has returned TO his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
QUORUM IS LACKING
. At PETERSBURG MEETING
Common Council Unable to Act on
Two Matters OF I'M
pOrtancc.
GAME WARDEN QUALITIES
City Asked to Sell Lot ON Short
Market Street to the Salvation
Army, Which Is Planning to Erect
Home.
tspccial,o The rimes-pispa,oh


PETERSBURG. VA, August 3.-The
Council held an adjourned session last
night. after long delay and hard work
in getting a quorum. But bare
quorum was not sufficient t" pass on
two important measures, the main OBJ
ject of the meeting. One Of these
matters was consideration OF Il re-
quest from the health department for
an appropriation of $500 to be used
i'm thorough cleaning up OF the city.
as precautionary measure against Il
possible outbreak Of typhoid fever and
infantiic paralysis. There are several
cases OF fever I'm the city. and the
health officer reports the presence OF a
number of children recently brought
here from New York, whence they
fled to escape the paralysis epidemic
prevailing there.
One case of nlfantile paralysis has
occurred in Dinwiddie. and another i'll
Prince George. between Petersburg and
Hopewcli Health officer Martin is
urgent that all proper sanitary meas
urcs should be undertaken in the in
tcrest of the health of the community.
and the Council will agree with him
The other matter Of Importance to
have been passed upon last night was
AN ordinance extending the time from
August 10 to october 10 for the pay
ment Of the first half of this years
city taxes. without penalty or interest
The commissioner OF revenue has uot
yet received the proper blanks and
forms from the State, and the collector,
in consequence. is not prepared to re-
ceive taxes.
Both OF these measures require "a
vote of two-thrds of the membership
Of tho Council. which was lacking last
night. With quorum present. how
ever. matters OF minor interest were
considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

home here, after a short stay at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Kathleen Watkins. of Richmond,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. f.. w Blssell.
in stanton.
Dr J. Darden Rives. who has been
spending month with his parents
in Norfolk. has returned TO Richmond.
Miss Florence Norfeet has gone to
Newport News, where she is guest
OF Mrs. $ O. Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Fox. Of stanton,
who have left for motor trip to
Washington and other points, will re-
turn by way of Richmond.
Miss Maggie May Cameron. OF Char
lottcsville, is visiting Miss Mamie
Kinus in this city.
Dr and Mrs. T.. NJ. Newson, who
have been motoring through the state.
nave been recent guests Of MIR. and
Mrs William Crump here. en- route for
their home in Newport News.
Mrs Ida u. Lloyd, OF Richmond, who
has been on "a house party at Buckroe
Beach for the past ton days, is now
visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. y. X. Gooisby. of this city, is
spending few days with friends in
Portsmouth,
Thomas Brockenbrough has return
ed 10 Richmond, after spending sew
cral days At Virginia Beach.
AIRS. q. T.. Parkinson. Of this city.
is guest OF Mrs. g. w. I.ohman at
her home in Newport News
Mrs -. Mccarthy Thornton. OF Rich
mond, is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. W.
Ayler, in Newport News.
Miss katherine Booker has re,urncd
10 her home, 1922 Floyd Avenue. after
i'm extended stay with relatives in
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
New. Note. Of INTEREST.

Funeral services for David l.. 1ally.
:, former citizen OF Petersburg, and well
known here. who died at Saranac. y.
y, took place this morning at the
grave in Blandford Cemetery.
The new building code is docu-
mcnt of such great length that II is
probable il Will he printed for distribu-
ton in looSelcaf form.
At meeting :o-daE of the
board of directors of the Peters
burg Investment Corporation. owners
OF the new hotel in West Tabb Street.
il was decided to name it the Hotel
1etcrsburG.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Trigger. of this city.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Sadie. to IL. Guggenhemcr. of
Richmond.
Mrs. E. J. Jolly announces the mar
riaSe of her daughter. Trina EVELYN. to
Lawrence r. Wrenn. of this city. which
took place in Washington yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
PROTEST BY J. P. HOLLAND
Says Congressman Hollands Workers
Had Fac-Simi1es Of Primary


NORFOLK. VA, August 3-Secre-
tary Edward Rrockenbroug!, of the
Norfolk City electoral board. expects
TO call a meeting OF the board to take
cogniZance OF complaint lodged by j.
Peter Holland. one of the candidates
IN the recent congressional primary
The specific charge is that Congress-
man Hollands workers had ac-simiIes
nj the ballot for use as guide tickets
and must. therefore. have had fore-
knowledge, Of the arrangement of the
ballot, contrary to law.
No charges are made against the
judges, to whom the ballots were de-
livered prior to the election, against
the members Of the electoral hoard or
against the printers, hut 1t Is contend
ed that the coincidence is worthy of
InVestiRation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
$50 Hound Trip 10 Norfolk and
Nceau VteW

Every Sunday via Norfolk ana West
ern Railway. Tickets good on the
Special" leaving Richmond $40
A. NJ, aud also on the Cannon Ball"
leaving 8 A. M.-both fast trains to
Norfolk without change Tho "Spe.
cial" carries through coach to Vir-
ginia Bsach---the only Virginia resort
On tho Atlantic Ocean. Returning.
leave Virginia Beach 6:s6 p. NJ;
leave Norfolk S:15 p. N. and 7:40
T. M-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
HSS&SSM
y SOCIETY &
E&N

Mrs. Elizabeth Murdaugh and Dr.
Reid White. OF Lexington. were quiet
~ married August at the home OF
Mrs. Murdnugh's sister Miss Virginia
Corse, at The Plains. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. John McGill,
ID. d. Those present were Captain NJ.
r. Corse. Of bexington Miss Virginia
Corsc, Albert aud Montgomery Muir
dauGh. Dr. and Mrs. White will go
North for visit before returning to
their home in Lexington.
Return to Hichmond.
Miss Alice Herbert Webster. Of Nor-
folk. VIII arrive to-day 10 be the guest
Of Miss Louise Bolton here for several
days. before going to Roanoke. where
she will visit Miss Mary Rogers. Miss
Webster will also he tho guest Of Mrs.
y. IT, billiard at Rocky Mount, before
returning to her home in Norfolk.
Miss Bolton, who ~has been visiting
Mrs. Charles Webster in Norfolk for
some time past, will return TO Rich
mond to-day.
Miss Schott Entertained.
The home OF MIR and Mrs ~. l..
cooke in WayncsborO was thrown open
10 number OF young people on Mon
uaE night. The occasion was porch
dance given III honor OF Miss Emily
Schott. OF Richmond, niece OF Mr.. aud
Mrs Cooke. The Scolor schome
lavender and gold and Japauese
lanterns furnished the lights for The
dancers. Mrs. T. u. Menefee and Mrs.
= b. East presided AT the punch bowl,
and the receiving line included Mr..
and Mrs Cooke Miss r.ttu,r Of Ham
let " a.: Mrs Mathilda Cochran Of
PITTSBURGH. Pa Mrs WombIc or Atcx
n. g.. and Mr. and Mrs 4 r. Fintcr
Of Lyudhurst.
among those dancing were Miss
Miss Edwin Eo., vim nccxc Nc1nn,h
Miss Julia Bush win ,Ibcr, c,imo,
Miss Emily Ellis vim linn Husb W;s.
Fettucr with lack Ellis, Miss ,.harIruc
clarke xi,h Mr. Inhc Mi.v W'd,'
Ellis with conrad cav Miss Franz.
Menefcc with George Miller. Miss 80
,cllc Mcn.fcc with Cecil Miller NIs.
Julian aIcnefce Win EIzie White Miss
IncZ ,;ilc. ,,i,h ,,hn,i.s tt,,, ~.
.yncols vim Whi,,,.y rn,rnr III. liz
Frye With t.uit.;. Cri.kc,hnr..r N;..
.;tuuic Lon pruror Win ,..rl 1.o,b
MISS Moiiic i.iyl.I vim r.rn.., r..s,
MISS Amelia pr,irer wjih william
Shtr,atr kJf.. tj,,.. ,,i,,., ,,t,h D.,
Eus, MI.y Ii.,..,,, r-u,n, i,, ,i
Lamb Miss Il,lsi. weekly win rIvd.
Tuicr. MISS Page clover with Law
hurnc in,iea Ais. Julie Eeis.r with
Ihltp Payne Thc stays were Pal
IIlysou samuel Iiou charles Eu,.
ron Zealand Cou,ton. perrly,I i,nih
aud Eus.oI Miller
Guests "a, Luncheon.
Nr and Nrs Iouis r. Dohic az %,r
folk entertained Tuesday q, a, IN,
formal but charming Iun.heor vivian
p; tho Norfolk Country club i'm com
rlin,en. to Mr. and Mrs I N w,unr
az Richmond. who rassed through ,bs
city that dav. on ro.,,. North Mr.
auI Mr. waller Will spend the re.
maindcr Of the summer in New r,np
land
Visiting In tanndn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

son or firm for income for the last
twelve years averaging about 100000
annually. Another $1,000 900 was from
another on account of income. 4 third
returned nearly Sl0O0,00O in money in
banks. The balance was in compare
lively small amounts from individuals,
firms and corporations and included all
forms of intangible property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

dies, but none seemed to give any relief.
Then got free sample OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after the first
application the itching sensation ceased.
/ bought more, and after using about
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticiira Ointment I was en-
tirely healed, and my hair is growing
nicely" (Signed) ]. r. Middlebrooks
Mayheld, Ca. March 8, 1916.
In purity, delicate medication, and
refreshing fragrance, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment meet with the approval of
the most discriminating. Cuticura Soap
is ideal for everyday toilet use.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: 'tCQtisafa, Dept. n,
bs*sa." Sesa throgshsat the weird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
INTANGlBLEs ARE RETURNED
Those Voluntarily Reported at Norfolk
From Various Sources Are
Valued Mt $4,000, 900.

NORFOLK. VA, August 3.-Intangi-
hles 10 the value Of $500. 600 have been
voluntarily reported to s. Rurnell
Bragg. newly elected examiner of rec
ords for Norfolk County, by property
owners, for taxation. Examiner Bragg
will make his report within a day or
two. jus. having totaled up the amount
returned.
or the amount in omitted intangibles
returned, Sl.250,000 was from one per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

and active pythlan is I'm the City to-
day. making arrangements for the ac-
commodatiou Of the Richmond dele
gates to the grand lodge. which meets
here on the second Tuesday in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

. I1'I HfN~S T0N TItd %
badly that | could hardly
rest, and | scratched them
and they festered. My
hair began to fall out
gradually, and at times in
lunches, and it became
thin, llfeless, and dry until
the whole top OF my head
was almost bald.
ttI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
Home for Salvation Army.

y petition has been presented TO the
Council asking that the city sell to tho
Salvation Army a lot on Short Market
street on which. II the city consents
to sell at u nominal price. il is pro
posed to build suitable home for tho
army. \ movement To secure Il home
for the army was started some time
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
Game warden Appo,nted.

W. a. Herzog, of this city. has been
appointed and commissioned as game
warden for Petersburg, and he APP
peared in the Hastings Court and quail
iied for the office to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

The Chesterfield Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. will
meet this afternoon at o'clock az
Chester. 4 fun attendance is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
WOnIf:N'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF managers of the Richmond
Exchange for Woman's Work will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04

FOR summer sickness is. buy bottle OF DR.
SETH AREOLD'S AI.SAM and he ready
for any sudden attack. Warranted by j. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
ArronRementr for GRAND Lndre.

nHeHe"'" ior "rh"u ''ouEe.
Royal Prince John w. Starkc. OF
Richmond, imperial representative of
the Dramatic Order OF knights OF
khOrassan of Virginia. and prominent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-04
HAS SCALP TROUBLE.
MADE YOU BALD?
Use Cuticufa and Your Hair Will
Grow as Mr.. Middisbrooks' Did.

81 noticed an itching sensation on nv
scalp and my seal p became covered witt,
tiny red pimpleS The pimples itChcd so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

cized for it. BUT UNDER THIS
FREEDOM TWENTY-NINE MEM
BEERS OF THE UNITED STATES
SENATE CAN TAKE A BILL INTO
THE CAUCUS, FRAME IT AND
SHAPE IT, PASS A CAUCUS RESO-
TON BINDING ALL THE OTHER
FIFTY-SIX MEMBERS TO VOTE
FOR 1T, BRING 1T UP AND PASS
1T THROUGH THE SENATE OF
THE UNITED STATES. THE SIN
TEEN SOUTHERN STATES CAN
SHAPE AND CONTROL UNDER
THIS CAUCUS SYSTEM EVERY
BILL WHICH PASSES THROUGH
THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES IF THEY SEE FIT TO DO
so. 1t is not raising a sectional ques-
ton; it Is presenting the record
as it is being written in Washing,
ton.
Now take the Underwood bill fol
a moment as an illustration; oul
friends may say they are in favor
of a tariff for revenue only ant
against protection, but there is not
product of the southern fields tina
would be affected by tariff at al
that is not reasonably protected ant
placed upon it in the caucus. Fo
instance. they put duty on peanut
that grow in the south, and they too
1t off on potatoes. They put dut
on rice. John Sharp Williams fror
t Mississippi, said they had put tn
duty as low upon rice as they coul
Q without destroying the industry
: that is Republicanism; that is Pre-
e lection pure and simple. No Repul
{ lican wants a duty any higher tina
n is necessary to protect the industr!
!, and none want it SO low as to de-
z troy the industry, but they put
: upon rice; they took 1t of whea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
Such "A" Company

Since the war of the rebellion the
Democratic candidates for President,
no matter who they have been or
what principles they have stood for
have carried the votes of the people
of about a dozen states in their peck
cts from the day Of their nomina-
ton.
And the moving spring that has
dominated their minds and acts, has
not been their desire to see the
country advance, but their hate OF
the party in opposition and that par
ty which bears the same name that
did the party that foiled their faith
ers' efforts to destroy the great re-
public and found slave empire;
though not one of ten OF their people
ever owned or expected to own
slave.
1t matters not what Democratic
platform may contain, no matter
what palpable mistakes Democratic
| administrator may hhohV' '"S' '"'
low the platform and declare that II
Is sweet to the taste, and they vote
to have the party succeed itself no
matter how manifest are its errors
or what further misfortunes its con-
tinuance in power presages.
That the Democratic party is alive
today Is due to them.
And the queer feature Is 1t has
not been in devotion to principles
!; but through hate Of the party the!
hold it as a duty to fight. And, con
sciously or unconsciously, the mel
they send to congress, are governed
by the same motives. For five year
prior to the election OF Mr.. Wilsol
the need of a revision OF the tarii
was manifest but every suggested re
vision was fought and beaten b
. these men. Their claim now OF In
augurating the movement for the r.
vision is a joke, tho praise they no
. onoa,y claim credit for II reads
would look were company
/. comedians to claim for putting Owe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

than there is for any other activ-
ity during the year. Halloween with
its legends of witches, spooks, black
cats, owls, moons, pumpkins, lam
terms, etc, furnishes an opportunity
for decoration that Kappa-Nu al
ways makes the most of. An adj
vantage is given the girls to make
the dance hall particularly attractive
This is about the only dance given
during the year that does not come
on the student ticket. A charge of
fifty cents is made for this party, but
Kappa-Nu is satisfied If the club is
able to give the evenings entertain
ment and breaks almost even in f.
nances. More than full value in
fun" is the slogan. The dance is in
the Auditorium on Monday night,
For many years the B. Y. {. gym
nasium has been TOO small for the
crowd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
HOW cATARRH Is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The infiam.
nation Of the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove a life's burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease VIII
remember having had frequent colds
at the time 1t was contracted. A
little forethought, a bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy judiciousl!
used. and all this trouble might have
been avoided. Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31

or passed as they choose and THERE
is NOT A DEMOCRATIC CoNSTIT-
UENCY IN THE UNITED STATES
THAT CAN TELL HOW THEIR
SENATOR VOTED UPON THE
QUESTION. AND l UNDERTAKE
TO SAY TONIGHT WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO PARTY OR WITHOUT
REGARD TO INDIVIDUALS. A MAN
WHO is NOT WILLING TO STAND
BY HIS CONSTITUENCY AND CAST
HIS VOTE AND HAVE 1T RECORD
ED IN THE OPEN is UNFIT TO
REPRESENT A FREE PEOPLE IN
THE GREAT LEGISLATIVE BODY
AT WASHINGTON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
THE> SOUTH IN THE
SADDLE
Continued from page two)

AMENDMENT TO THE BILL AND
II ASK 1T NOT ONLY UPON MY
OWN BEHALF BUT UPON THE BE-
HALF OF OTHER DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS WHO BELIEVE IN MY
AMENDMENT AND THAT PRIV
lLEGE WAS REFUSED ME- Refus-
ed by whom and how? What legal
authority could take from a senator
or representative to offer an am
endment in that great chamber to a
RI in behalf OF his constituency?
- had the courage to offer the am
I endment and 1t received just one
avote, according to my remembrance
Efrom his side Of the chamber and
that was, as the senator says, hi!
Town.
Caucus Rule.
Now, my friends, I might rea'
further from other members, but
have gone sufficiently far to estab
fish the principle and let us see hoy
it operates. Let us take the Under
wood tariff bill for a moment and re
view 1t just briefly to see how
Is framed.
When Mr. Hughes was in tn
west campaigning he made the state
ment that every important committe
in the house or the craftsmanship {
every important committee was
the control of Southern Democrat
and 1t was said that he was raisin
a sectional question and he was crit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
the most solemn tragedy of the sea-

the most solemn tragedy of the sea-
son.
The thing to do is to continue
to beat the party every time it rails
es its crest, and to continue to build
little red school houses for the en-
lishtenment of their children, until
they subdue their hates enough to be
willing to listen to reason.
Long is the way that leadeth out
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-31
Deafsess Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as theV canno, rescn
~ d,sessed portion OF the ear There ~
univ .us way TO cure deafness. and that 70
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
oa,,s lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
,bIs tube 10 Unnamed you have rumbnns
sonna or imperfect hearing, and when rs
sDIirsly closed Deafness Is the result. and
unless the innamm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal conn,-
ton. hearing will lie destroyed forever hin'
cases out of ten are caused py ChMin,
which is nothing but an Unnamed eohd'uon
of the mucous surfaces. -, 49,,
We will give one Hundred polars ,o' ,hay
cannot he cured ly Halls Catarrh cure
ecrd for circul"rs fr"".
v j. ,t'N.''' A. .''. w ''to' CIV"
..oid uN N"" ..,.,t,o
J4ke nairs ! a.n.'y lllis To- q HsipS''".