davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
TWO OHIO COUNTY B|LL5AR[
PUT THROUGH LOWER HOUSE

road. school and Virginia debt funds.
Indications are the GAS interests %.i!
resist the bill. particularly on tn"
ground that some gaS is sent through
FIVE or six compressOrs and could 2e
subjected 10 a tax in each instance.
Senator Hough introduced rcSnlu.
ton proposing creation OF joint ROAD
committee of house and senate 10 drafi
road bill TO be presented 10 the next
legislature Former Delegate Jesse
Bloch. of Wheeling was 4 visitor in n"
capital today.
Appreciate Reyrann Gift.
\ resolution Of appreciation was
adopted by the hullS" nf delegates 20
Gay for the gift hy the Lawrence \.
Reymann estate tu th" stale OF West
Virginia OF the fine stock farm cStab'
.lished by III" lat" Wheeling attorney
in Hardy county. The resolution vas
introduced by Delegate J. u. ChiplHy
of Moorefield and was unanimously
adopted. The farm was turned OYER ~
the state FOR the purpose of fnrthernE :
agricultural education in The state and
pal ticularly to further the breeding OF
Ayreshire cattle. a fine herd of which
goes with the farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
GREAT SHOCK TO THE
PRESIDENT AND ARMY


WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-Majo:
General FunSton's sudden death came
as a great shock 10 high officials of
the army and TO President Wilson. lie
was one of the distinguished com
manders OF the scrvic" and unr Ut
whom greater things were expected in
the future. The youngest major-gen-
eral OF the line. vigorous and appar-
emily healthf'll, he had been counted
on by his superiors for many more
wears of active service.
The news reached the war depart
ment late tonight in brief dispatch
from the headquarters of the southern
department. saying General Funslnl;
had died OF heart failure. II WAS tel"-
phoned to Secretary takers homa.
where 4 dinner was being given 70 the
President, with most Of the rankin:
army officers in Washington among
the guests.
Secretary Baker made this state
ment: General Funston's death is "
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
CARRIGAN PRESIDED
AT THE DEDICATION

PARKERSBURG,. ~, Va, Feb. 19.-
Parkersburg's new ;9Iasonic temple.
erected at q cost Of 5l50. 900 was dedi-
Gated today with public ceremonies
attended BY visiting: members OF the
fraternity from mary sections of the
state ate The dedication ceremonies were
in charge of Charles Carrigan OF
Nloumdsville. grand muster of the West
Virginia grand lodge, Other grand
lodge officers participating were Rev:
II. C. Howard Of Bpckhannon.. grand
chaplain, and G. H: Stenbecker OF
Wheeling, grand rersuivant. The
ceremonies closed tonight with the ex-
qualification Of the: master Mason's
degree by Mt. Olivet lodge Of Parkers-
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
WOULD CONVERT OHIO
RIVER INTO CANAL
FFt I,..1.t ..,,El.-


COLuMRUS, O.. Feb. 19.-Repr"-
sentative Plat. of AShtahula county.
today Introduced in III" house Il bill
providing for nn investigation Of Il pro-
icct to convert rh" rivers of southern
Ohio into canals 20 haul coal from
Ohio mines.
a bill by Mr. Bcetham. of Harrison
rountv. would COMPEL coal mining
companirS to restore aS nearly as pos
sible the original condition of areas
stripped by the h"w steam shovel
method of mining. Big rhr~r-lnn
shnvels at the end Of 90-foot hnomS
gouge the earth 10 II depth of forty
feet TO secure five feet Of coal and
are followed up by Il smaller shovel
which takes up the coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20


CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. l9.--
The West Virginia legislature today
started down the home stretch IN us
last week Of the l9l1 session, ana tht'
house WAS engaged in It's lahors uh''l
laic. The senate ADJOURNED luE the
day during The noon hnur Without nav
inE taken up any Of the important
measures in which general interest is
conferred These include the bill!
nassrd bv the house providing that ="
gas shall be transported from the
state until after all the consumers N
the stat" are supplied. tn" bill rrn'vid:
ing Il tax on compressor stations
through which gas is carried ana tina
providing means of utilizing me
states water power Al Il profit.
An effort by their respective patrons
was made TO bring these measures out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
YOUTH IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY HORSE

MARIETTA. o.. Feb. l9.-Whcn
the family driving horse came home
ridrrless last might the Nnlly family.
liyin. in the country near here. In
vrsticaIcd. with the result rhnt VIII.
lam Nally. AGED lG years, vas found
diving along Il creek bank. where III"
horse had apparently fallen ami rolled
upun the youth. He died few min
uieS later, without regaining con-
seriousness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
WEST III. TROOPS
SOON To ne TURN

SDc,i,l p:s,rt"n =, II" Irt"!ilc"arrr.
san ANTONlO. TEX. Feb. 19.--
The last official act of Major General
Funston. commanding tn" southern
department. who died suddenly Ia.
mf"ht. was 10 announce The schedule Of
The return OF national guardSmcn from
the border. ..,
while West NirGinia'S regiment VAS
no, mentioned in the orders. IL Is re-
nortrd tonight on good authority that
The Second regiment Will be among
The second contingent. the Sche"uleN
of which have not as yet been arranE'
ed Il is expected they Will depart
within few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20

CHARLESTON, W. va, Feb. 19:-
The vote On tho roll call on the
Duty resolution to place the gas
measure, known rs House Bill NO.
4Ol on special calendar as mn emefg-
ency measure was rs follows:
The. yeas were: Beckwtth, CarteF,
coburn, Duty, Fox. Gregory, Ha"-
lev. Housh, Kump, Lowe, Morton,
parrish, Rosenbloo:u, Sinsel-l4.
The nays were: Billings. Burgess,
Dodson, Frazier, Ciodbey, GrLbole,
Hogg, Luther, McAboy, MaHer,
Montgomery, Vencille, President
Goodykoontz-l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
PROH|bB BATTLE:
NOW At HAND
LEGISLATIVE SPEED
NEAR SESSIONS END
Night Sessions Of the House
Planned by Democrat
ic Majority.
,9I~1rRH1HnrnG

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Nigth
sessions of the house beginning to-
morrow were planned by the Demo
cratic leaders today in order 10 get
through necessary legislation before
the 6d,h Congress expires week
from Saturday.
The army appropriation bill will be
up all day tomorrow and tomorrow
night, according to present plans.
The military academy appropriation
bill will follow the army bill and the
will be the next of the annual sup
PLY measures to be considered.
Prohibition Battle.
The fight over prohibition meas
ures, including The senate amend
mcnt 10 the pOstolfiCe appropriation
bill and the senate bill for prohibition
in the District Of Columbia, is cG'
pccted TO come up al any time.
The house today had lis last con-
sidcration of bills on what is known
as unanimous consent calendar. meas
urcs which cannot be considered If
any member objects. Many bills were
passed. The Randall bill to exclude
alchoholic liquor from the United
States mails. was stricken from the
calendar on Objection WITHOUT discus
sion.
Gold Certificates.
\ bill to authorize The treasury
to issue gold certificates in large de-
nominations. So as 10 avoid handi-
ing the sam" aggregate value IN
smaller denominations, was passed.
II authorizes the secretary of the
treasury TO issue such certificates in
denominations of SlG.n00 and if re-
uuested by federal reserve authorit-
les. TO issue them in denominations
Of 100000.
Other measures passed included q
bill authorizing the Panama Canal
zone district court 10 Try cases Of
disclosure OF national defense sec
rrts, and another ~ relieve mining
claim owners, mustered into federal
service as National GuardSmcn. from
meeting assessment requirements as
to the claims durinf military service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
So OF HIS RELATIVES
PUT TO DEATH BY TURKS

MARIETTA. O.. Feb. 1S.-Sam
Mooradian, salesman stopping in this
city. today received word from AT-
menia his homeland. telling of the
death of 60 Of his relatives. including
his father. mother, sisters and broth
crs. at the hands OF the Turks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20

RECEIVED BY ,POlNCARE.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Ambassador JameA:
". Gerard was receiFed today at tho
Fliseo Palace by President Poincare:
He had already met Premier BRAND
and other notable Pen in Paris ana
desired in an unofficial capacity TO
pay his respects 10 the president Do
fore leaying the city.
President Poincare manifested the
greatest interest in she visit Of the
former ambassador ar: Berlin and In q
half. hours conversation covered many
points. :: :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
SLAIN
CIarksburg Woman Confesses
the Murder of Her
Husband.
Special Dispatch tn The IntrIliErncer.

Special Dispatch tn The 1ntc!liErncer
cLARKSBURG, W.. Va, Feb. 1e.
Mrs. Charles Rebels, negress,
broke down and confessed today
in the county Jail that she fired
the pistol shot late yesterday at
their home in Industrial, a suburb,
which caused the death of her hus-
band this morning in hospita
here. She declared he had knocked
he down and was kicking her. a
murder charge has been preferred
against her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
G|RkRD, O., VOTES
WET BY 36 MAJORITY

GIRARD. O.. Feb. 19.~-In Il local
option election today. Girard voted wet
BY a majority Of 50 Eight saloons
are affected. The vote was: Wet, $50;
dry 300.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
ONE sub TAKES
TOLL IF THREE

BERLIN, Thursday, Feb. Is, by
wireless 70 Sayvillc, Feb. 19.-The
Overseas News Agency announces
that one German submarine has sunk
the British steamer Gravina, OF l.l4O
tons, loaded with fruit: the Italian
steaincr-sailinC ship Maria. Of 1,OSO
tons, with cargo Of coffee for Lon
don, and the Swedish sailing ship
Hugo Hamilton, of 2,3GU tons, carrying
saltpctCr.
According 10 the Overseas agency.
the sinking Of these three vessels was
the work Of the submarine previously
reported as having sunk in all vessels
with an aggregate tonnage Of $1,000.
Her other victims were unnamed, but
are described as follows:
"A steamer loaded with war mater-
al worth 10000 marks. bound for
Ecyptlli Steamer of 500 tons, with a
cargo for Australia: a sailing ship Of
> 900 tons. loaded with corn; 5000
ton steamer carrying coal 10 France;
sailing ship OF ZOO tons, loaded
with saEtpeter, for Bordeaux: three
other steamers a@@rcgaiing $500 tons,
and six trawivgs OF i total tonnage Of
900
From these vessels is prisoners,
among whom We're four captains, were
brought into a German port
Several submarines which have re-
turned from voyages in The North
Sea report that they saw no traffic
there" adds the Overseas agency.
LONDON. Fob ~, II a. m.-FIevca
men OF IT,. crew ri The British steamer
+ ----------. rrpart"d sunk Yesterday
ar" missing. i.loyds shipping agency
announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON: D. c.. Feb. 19.-
Forecast:
WEST VlRGlNIA: Partly cloudy
and colder Tuesday. probably rain or
snow in the mountains; Wednesday
partly cloudy and. colder.
OHIO: Partly cloudy and much
colder tuesday. probably snow fur
rics near lake EJie; Wednesday in.
creasnG cloudineSs. probably followed
bv snow in north and snow or rain in
south.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA: -
Cloudy and much colder Tuesday. prob
ably light rain or snow; Wednesday
partly cloudy and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20
T h e w ath er

Cloudy and much colder tuesday, prob
ably rain or snow; Wednesday
partly cloudy and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-20

LONDON. !'"h r. AS p. m.--The
rrItish Steamer .uk"m"ui. .i.i39 toms
gross. las been sunk. l.l"ydS announces.
T.rrr cicm"u. vat last reported on her
drr.arturr ir"m Ei" .ian"i'o r"""mh"r
l. for 81 Vincent. Zap" N"r'!" iSlautlS.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
NOTES FROM THE
NORTH CACHE
HIGH SCHOOL

Richmond, Feb. with the nm
ishing of the mld-year examinations
the students chief cause of worry Is
past. The three last days of the
week were devoted exclusively to the
tests. The results indicated that the
students are doing good work. The
faculty adopted a rule exempting
from the examinations students haV-
ing not more than one B grade in
their term examinations and having
an attendance record showing not
more than three absences during the
half year. As result of this few
students escaped the ordeal of three
hour examinations
Among other features at Mondays
chapel Ed. Van Orden OF Lewiston
gave the student body a talk on
contributions of the Physics Labor
atory to the We d Progress" MI
Van orden is intensely interested In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

science study and each year offers
prizes to the students in physics
and algebra having the highest
grade.
Principal Anderson and Mr.. Stod-
dard made trip to the state capt.
al Saturday in the interests of high
school affairs. They returned Sun
day evening.
Students are lining up for the in
ter-class debates which will start
soon. Much good material is in
sight and some interesting contests
are promised. The contests are en-
livened by the competition for tho
silver medal awarded each year to
the successful debater by Principal
Anderson.
Several farmers are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded
by the high school to have a survey
| made OF their farms. The work Is
progressing and some interesting
data Is being gathered.
Sharp pencils are the order of the
| students now as a result of the new
sharpener placed in the hall by the
student body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

preventable sickness would be a con-
sentative estimate for this state.
The yearly money loss to the peo-
pie of Titan from preventable sick
ness and death is probably more
than five million dollars, more than
ten dollars for every man. woman
and child in the state. Far greater
even Is the cost in suffering and sor-
row which cannot be expressed in
figures and for which no money val
ne can compensate.
There was time when men might
fold their hands and say This is
the hand of Providence, we are help
less and blameless," but not so to-
day. This terrible toll of sickness
and death, more than one-third the
total amount of sickness and death
in the state. can be prevented.
Do you want to stop this tremen-
dous loss of wealth and human wei,
fare? 1t can be done. Some day II
will be done. Why not do 1t now?
Succeeding articles OF this series
will tell how It can be accomplished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

happy over the safe arrival of a son.
Mr.. Gilbert Bright, who has been
ailing for some time, auccumbed Fri
day to old age and general debility.
Mr.. Bright was born ~ years ago in
Tennessee and came to Richmond in
1869, where he ha resided ever
since. Being one of Jar oldest set
tiers he knew the history of our city
aud had braved some of the hard
ships incidental to pioneer life. His
wife preceded him to the great be-
yond three years ago. He leaves two
brothers, John and Isaac of Lewis
ton and also FIVE children, Gilbert.
Jr., of franklin Farley of Downey;
Mrs. Emma Hyer of Lewiston; Mrs.
Anna Erickson of Star Valley and
Mrs. Mary Albiston. Funeral servi-
ces were held Monday at the Opera
House, Bishop Farley Nelson presi-
ding, The speakers were Wesley
Bright, nephew of the deceased, of
Lewiston; l.. w. Skdmore, T. II.
Merrill VIM. Hill, J. l.. McCarrey
and Bishop Nelson. All spoke of his
faithfulness to the gospel and his un-
firing interest for his church, also
of the trials he had endured throu-
ghout his life. Mrs. A. A. Thomas
and b. Y. Monson sang "Unanswer-
ed Yet; Anna V. Merrill sang viii
There Be Any Stars In My Crown;
SAMSON Webb sang Beyond the Ca
ties of Paradise" The opening and
closing songs were sung by the choir
the first, Resting Now From Care
and Sorrow" and the last Nearer
My God To Thee" A great many
people from Lewiston were in atten.
dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mr.. c. E. Emery, state health in
spector, visited our city last week
and urged strict compliance to the
rabies laws and declared very en-
phatically that the rabie menace was
much more serious than people gen.
orally considered II to be. He also
advised that people clean their cor
rails as milk from cattle kept in dirty
stables and corrals would be refused
at factories. He encouraged thor
ough cleaning up of premises and
streets as early as possible in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
THE HIGH COST
OF DYING

Consider the high cost of dying
and forget for few minutes the
high cost of living. Each year more
than one thousand FIVE hundred per-
sons die in Utah from preventable
causes. The cost of these fifteen
hundred unnecessary funerals alone
probably amounts to more than sew
enty-five thousand dollars or about
four times the annual appropria-
ton to the State Board of Health.
Most of these deaths are preceded
by long costly illnesses which must
be added to the high cost of dying.
The people of Utah probably pay out
each year on account of these unne-
cessary deaths at least one-fourth of
a million dollars.
We must take account also of the
value to the community and to the
state of these lives about which we
seem so Indifferent. What is the life
of man or women or child worth
In cold blooded figures of dollars and
cents? A conservative estimate puts
the value of an adult workman at
FIVE thousand dollars. That means
that every able bodied workman is
worth on an average Of five thou
sand dollars to the state for the
wealth he can produce. Since many
Of these who die through our neglect
/ are not producers II is estimated that
the average economic value OF these
lives is seventeen hundred dollars,
This amounts to more than two and
one-half million dollars waste. Thus
II appears that the people Of Utah
lose each year about three million
dollars through needless deaths.
And this cost OF dying is only a
part of the toll of prevontable dis
ease. There are probably about ten
cases OF disabling cases of sickness
for each death from preventable
causes. Probably one-half million
dollars is spent each year in the care
of these cases. We must take into
account also the loss of productive
labor due to needless disease. Every
day that a workman Is idle on &C
count of sickness he and his family
} are the poorer by the amount hi
should have earned that day. Also
the state is the poorer by the amount
he should have produced. An in
! vestigation of this subject was re
Gently made in the city of milwaukee,
p which has a population about thu
= equal to the population of the who'll
of Utah. It was estimated that thu
5 workmen OF Milwaukee lose annual
Iy more than three million dollar
5 in wages alone on account OF sick
= ness. There are no statistics on thi
subject for Utah. But one millioI
g dollars wage loss annually througI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

ION December first | had very
it may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes o. J. Metcalf, Wea-
therby, Mo. Il bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
II was only few days until was
completely restored to health. l
firmly believe that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is one of the very
best medicines and will know what
to do when I have another cold"
Obtainable everywhere.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
RICHMOND Department
News From the Lively 7o.On up North

spring. Disregards for these health
laws will result in arrests If neces-
sary.
Last Sunday both wards had a
large attendance to their meetings,
the South ward holding their servi-
ces in the Scandinavian. They sus-
tanned the following officers: Ward
Clerk, L. F. Hendricks; Chorister,
John A. Omansen Organist, Lucy
Webb; Supt. of S. s., j. w. Funk,
with Albert Fisher and Bryant Hen
bricks, assistants; Sec. and Treas,
Grace Webb and Ivy Bell; Asst. Or
ganist, Evelyn Thompson; Chorister,
Willis Hendricks. The Relief Socie-
ty was organized with Mrs. Amy
Burnham as president and Anna V.
Merrill and Louisa Egan, Counsell-
ors; Rhoda Hendricks. Sec. and
Treas, with Cora Webb as Asst.
In the North Ward VIM. Harris
was elected Ward Clerk; Mr.. A. A.
Johnson, S. S. Supt., with assistants
b. Y. Monson and Roscoe Merrill;
Viola Wilcox, Sec. and Treas, with
| Rhoda Merrill as Asst; Irwin Stod-
dard. Chorister; Retha Kerr and
Eloise Thomas, organists; G. J. Har-
ris, DR.. II. A. Adamson and Elma
| Merrill, Parents Glass teachers. The
Relief Society was organized with
Lucy c. Merrill as president; Rach-
ell Anderson as LIST Counsellor and
Elma ]. Merrill as End Counsellor.
How glad we are that the coal
famine is relieved as more snow has
fallen and we have fair promises OF
more real coaled weather.
One of the largest and most pleas
ant social events of the season was
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. McCarrey Monday evening at the
Hendricks Hall. Games and dane
ing were the pleasures. Covers were
laid for about IS guests.
Mrs. Nixon, who was removed to
her parents home in Salt Lake last
week, was accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. II. A. Adamson. f.i
Miss Lena Gibbs and her gentle
man friend. Mr.. Hall of West Port
age, have been visiting with Mrs
Ralph Van Noy, sister of Miss Gibbs
The basket ball game between
Lewiston and Richmond Sth grades
resulted in score OF As to 10 in fav
= or of Lewiston. Our 18th and Stl
grades went over in hobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson hav,
moved 20 Logan and Mrs. Emma
Lemons will move into the Dot.
home vacated by the Dawsons.
A large attendance greeted the Z
A. c. Dramatic Co. Friday evening
upon their presentation of THE AID
; mirable Crichton."
Mrs. Eli Webb has been the un
fortunate victim of erysipilas 70
some time.
Gretta Morton is i'll with typhoi
fever.
According to a telegram fror
= Capt. e. G.. Woolley OF Troop H, tn
: boys will be home in the immediat
e future.
i Mrs. Hattie Christensen has gon
Z to Salt Lake City in the interest {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
EXCURSION RATES CONTINUED.

Oregon Short Line weekend and
Sunday excursions have been a big
success and will be made permanent.
You can get at the special low rates
every week all the time. Ask agents.
adv. 2-10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
MIR. MATHEWS
REPORTS ON
THE WEATHER

II. j. Mathews OF the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company has compiled
table showing the temperature over
Cache county on the morning of
February LIST, and as such pains
have been taken in the compilation
of these figures they can be accept
ed as semi-oGicial. On Main street
in Logan the Ritter instrument re-
gistered IL degrees below zero while
at the residence of Mr.. Ritter, the
thermometer registered Is degrees
below zero.
Mr.. Mathews semi-oficial report
which shows some of the coolest
weather recorded in Cache Valley in
a good many years is as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
FOUND

FoUND-A family washing. Ow-
ner can get same by calling at the
American Steam Laundry and iden-
tifying It. adv II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
LOST

LOST-Two mares, one black and
one iron grey. Branded o on shout
der. Reward for information of
whereabouts. Notify Alma Olsen,
Logan, Utah.-adv. ev-sat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

WANTED-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. With pri-
vate family preferred. Inquire this
ofhce.-adv. tt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for complete housekeeping. 80
East Fourth South. For informa-
ton call Mortensen at 55O.-adv. If.