davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

At 4.30 o'clock wednesday after
noon Edward Kettle, of New London,
charged with receiving money from
prostitutes, changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty to two of the three
counts, the third count being. nolled.
Sentence viii be ponounced today
Thursday.
Kettles trial was started after the
jury had found Frank Antinori, alias
Frank Nori. guilty of abandonment of
his wife and cohabitation with another
woman. Kettle entered. plea of not
guilty.
Samuel T. Adams, clerk of the New
London police court, was the first wit
ness. He told of the records of Geor-
gianna Kettle and Dora Viola Burns
in the New London police court
The case was resumed late in the
afternoon and among the witnesses
was Perry j. Hollandersky. short
recess was ordered about AIS and
when court reconvened States Attor-
ney Hull said that he understood the
accused was ready to change his plea
to guilty. Kettle was again put to
plea and plead guilty to the first two
counts in the complaint. Sentence
was deferred until Thursday.
An appeal has been taken in the
case of Maurice v. Fitzgerald, the real
estate broker, who was found guilty
and Louis Lubchansky while acting as
their agent, and who was fined $500
and costs Wednesday morning. Judge
Reed ordered that Fitzgerald stand
committed until the fine is paid
A motion to set aside the verdict was
denied and then an appeal was taken
The sentence was imposed soon af-
ter court came in. Attorney Arthur
M. Brown, who prosecuted the casZ be-
cause Of the disqualification of State
Attorney Hull, who was a witness,
moved for sentence. He asked that
the sentence be substantial in view of
the fact that the prisoner had shown
no disposition to settle the matter and
that he had not been penitent.
Attorney George c. Morgan, coun-
sci for Fitzgerald, made a plea for le-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
DEATH TOLL AMONG
MANY Ex-LEGIsLAToRs
William Henry Palmer of This City
Among Those Who Passed Away in
1916

Among the former members of the
general assembly who died during 1916
was the venerable David n. Camp,
who was affectionately called by his
grand old man of New Britain" He
was within four years of being a cen
tenarian. Former Comptroller Thomp-
son Grant of Enfield was the only for
mer executive Office holder of the state
who died. Two ex-speakers of the
house, Michael Kenealy of Stamford
and Isaac Brooks of Torrington passed
away. The list of deaths is as fol-
lows:
January.
Thomas Wallace, Derby, ~, ,7s
10; aged SO years; born in England
'93; senate, '95; born in Montville.
Thames H. Andrews. Pennington,
SO; born in Pennington.
12-William Porter Adams, Colches-
ter, 'S7; born in Colchester
15-Bradley NJ. Seers, Mansfield, '0s:
aged 70 years; born in Mansfield.
16-Thomas A. Hardy. Torrington,
1911; aged So years: born in Torring-
ton.
17-Michael Kenealy, Stamford, 's7,
'99, '03. '05; senate, '01; born in Siam
ford; aged 81 years.
17-Horace A. Smith, East Haven
'07; aged "a years: born in Chester.
20-Thomas b. Hathaway, Windsor,
'05: aged 6s years; born in Windsor.
Titus E. Arnold. Chatham, 'S3: aged
IA years; born in Chatham.
25-Thomas B. Spencer, Colebrook,
49, aged 70 years; born in Colebrook
28-Sturges p. Turner, Glastonbury,
49,, 'S3; aged SO years; born in Glas-
31-James B. Spencer, New Hart
ford. IS; born in New Hartford: aged
80 years.
s1-Joseph A. Rix. Salem. .'ss; born
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
"TIz" Fixes ACHING,
SWOLLEN. SORE FEET
HOW "TIZ" DOES COMFORT
TIRED, BURNING, cALLoUsED
FEET AND cORNs.

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunion8
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. Tlz"
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudatious which
puff up the feet. Use "Tfz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All how comfort
able your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL.
L. M. crandail Tells Seniors of Value
of Mental and Physical Efficiency.

At the seniors social held at the
Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night Louis
M. Crandall. principal of the Norwich
Commercial school, briefly outlined the
value Of efficiency mentally. morally
and physically as a requisite for sue
cess in business, illustrating by apt
stories Of big successes in business by
men who were alive to their opportuni-
ties and had developed their efficiency
to marked degree.
Many illustrations were taken from
the life Of Lincoln emphasizing these
points on efficiency, 1t being clearly
shown that Lincoln's success was due
largely to the development Of his per-
sona1 efficiency. :
Two reels of moving pictures on the
life Of Abraham Lincoln were shown
and following refreshments were
served in the lobby,
II there Is enough interest manifest
ed the z. M. G. A. viii conduct q class
In salesmanship. Already two have
siEnified their intention Of Joining a
class II organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

badly Influenced by women who have
become utterly hardened. Dr. Parker
then quoted from her own cbserva-
tionS and cited one instance in which
young woman who had accidently
gone wrong graduated into night walk
ing simply through her associations in
Jail with her more hardened compan-
ions.
The uselessness and expensiveness
of the present system in dealing with
delinquent women was illustra ted by
the citation of number of cases. 1t
was shown where one woman has been
sentenced considerably over 100 times
and another had nearly $50 Jail SEN
fences on her record card. The ave-
rage cost attending each trial is So
and 1T costs about 81 a day to keep
a woman in JAIL Thus such a woman
may cost the state anywhere from ST.
00d to even more. DIR. Parker then
described what other states are doing
to care for their delinquent women.
then outlined by the speaker. 1t was
shown that a large tract of land is
needed where buildings can be erected
a. central building to which every
woman would be brought for a thor
ough mental and physical examina-
ton She would then be treated ac-
cordine to her possibilities and needs
II diseased. she would be cared for un-
til she was no longer dangerous to
others and menace to the commu-
nlry. Tne mentally detective would
be kept from the dangers of uncon-
trolled freedom and made happy in
useful work.
This plan will be carried [out and
the bill passed successfully. the speak
err predicted. II the legislators can be
convinced Of the need of such an in
stitutfon. Every woman can do much
to aid In it's passage by taking a per-
sonal interest In its fate. attending the |
hearings on the bill. interviewing the |
senator and representatives from her
section and telling others of the needs
and benefits of q state refor-naatory 1
for those unfcrtunates classed as de- |
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
'FoRD,s ICE POND
NOT BEING USED
Huntiraton's Mesdows Is Place Who're
Cleaning Steel Speeds Over Il.

John H. Ford. the ice man, wants it
known that the pond where the Play
grounds association has flooded for
skating purposes is not the pond from
which he harvests his ice. Mr.. Ford's
pond is above the skating pond and he
allows no one to trespass on it, The
stating pond is known as Huntington's
Meadows but owing to its location is
often called Ford's. The Trolley COM
pany have changed the signs on their
cars.
Mr.. Ford stated Wednesday that
signs stating there is skating at F'ord's
does an injury to his business mas
much as many people labor under the
Misrepresentation that skating is all
lowed on his pond. The Shore Line
company used the name as being more
familiar to the public and, of course,
in the belief there would be no OBJ
lection to it.
The trolley officials sent the car
which will be used for checking p'ac-
es for the first time Wednesday and
it was greatly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
MORE NITROGEN LIGHTS
ARE NOW IN USE.
Fifty Have Been Distributed About in
Various Sections of the City.

The SO new luxsolite nitrogen fill
lights which have been received by
the municipal electric light plant have
been distributed to various sections of
the city by Supt. S. J. Kehoe. Twenty
one have been placed on the West
Side, one on Otis street, one on Spal-
ding street, one on Grove street. one
on the corner of Warren street and
Platt avenue, one on the corner of
Plat avenue and Rockwell street, two
on Cliff street and the rest on Frank
lin street and Mckinley avenue
1t is expected that a shipment of so
bug lights will be received by the de-
partment today, and they will be in
stalled where needed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
in Griswold; aged IS years.
Eebruarv


2-Thompson S. Grant, Enfield, 81;
comptroller, '99. '01; born in Enfield;
aged 70 years.
4-Waiter S. Curtiss, Woodbury..
II; aged so years: born in Woodbury..
Al. Kirkland Denison, Chester '03;
aged Ga years; born in Chester.
9-Joseph w. Hungerford, East Had
dam, 'S2; born in East Haddam; aged
SO years.
's7; born in New Britain: aged rs
years.
24-Charles Burr NATION. Water
town, 'S5: born in Watertown; aged
IS years.
2S-Egbert A. Morehouse, Kent. 'O5;
aged Al years: born in Kent.
March.
14--William K. Henry. Enfield, '13,
born in Enfield; aged so years.
16-J. Burdette Hubbard, Manches-
ter, 81; born in Glastonbury; aged 70
years.
21-Lewis w. Church, OXFORD, ';51
aged So years: born in Oxford.
26-George S. Ives. Colebrook. '63;
"a; born in Colebrook; aged IS years.
April.
ELISHA Clinton HilIiarG, Manches-
ter. 's3: born in Manchester; aged
s-Henry B. Marshall. Greenwich.
80: born in Greenwich; aged "a
years. f..l
.11-Ebenezer Allen Spraguc, Sprague,
81; aged 50 years: born in Sprague.
13-Milton Fl. Kinney, Union, 1871,
1915; born in Union.
13-Henry w. Barrows, Manches-
ter. '05: born in Manchester: aged as
years.
ia. 3. Hubbard. Manchester. .s7;
aged II years; born in Glastonbury.
16-Stone j. Bergstrom, New Brit
ain. 'o5; aged So years; born in Swe-
den.
17-Horace r. Butler. Middletown,
SO and 's4; senate"'91; born in Crom-
well; aged 70 years.
1s--John A. Paine. Killingly, '97;
born in Woodstock; aged sc years.
ton, rs; born in Burlington: aged
26-Theodore B. Beach. Seymour,
81: born in Seymour; aged 60 years.
26--Irving Richard Griswold, Win
chester. 81; born in Torrington; aged
II years.
May.
14-George P. Sanford. Oxford. 80.
aged 81 years: born in Oxford.
26-Ephraim Otis Reynolds, Lyme,
'sS; born in Lyme; aged 80 years.
June.
81; born in Canton; aged II years.
2O-George NJ. Wallace, Wallingford,
's5; born in WaTlingford; aged go
years.
22-George P. Crane, Woodbury.,
20; born in New Milford; aged rs
years.
23-wiIliam F. Gates, Lebanon. TT; !
'ss: senate. 's5; born in Windham;
aged 70 years.
July
5-James c. Roach. Wallingford, |
's3; born in Wallingford; aged 81 |
years. |
7-Ab.al Town, Union, 10, 'sfs born
in Union; aged 81 years.
1O-Henry S. Coe, Harwinton, 'O1; |
born in Cornwall aged 81 years.
born in Ireland; aged Sc years.
19-Charles C. Tiff, Beacon Falls,
o9, II; aged So years; born in Rhode
Island.
August.
11-George II. Oimstead, Tolland,
70: born in East Hartford; aged SO
27@Lewis E. stanton, Clinton. 80;
,orn in clinton; aged SO years.
2S-MarshslI P. Ryder, PlainVille, |
81, 'o3; born in New York state; aged
"A years.
September.
11-Charles z. Chapman. Westbroh,
80, 81; senate, '95; born in West
,rook: aged SO years.
23-George A. Fay, senate, II; born
n Massachusetts,; aged II years.
25-GeorGe w. Mason, Litchfield, 81,
26-Hugh Young. Enfield, 81; born
n Enfield: aged 81 years.
27-Samuel r. Johnson, Norfolk, IS;
orn in Norfolk; aged 20 years.
October II
17-Isaac w. Brooks, Torrington,
Sc. '93; senate. 'o7, 'os; born in Gosh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Windham Girl Enaan.d.

the engagement is announced of
Col. William S. Chappell of New Lon
don to Miss Ethel Manning of Wind
nam. 1t is understood that the we'd
ding is to take place in the near flu
lure. Colonel Chappell is a well
known real estate and insurance bro
ker of New London and is a promi-
nent member of the Thames club, Ma
than Hale branch. s. A. r. and other
organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Colonial Club Whit.

Twelve tables of whist were played
at the Colonial club Monday night
Prizes were awarded as follows: La
dies-F'irst Mrs. Gertrude p. Tootill;
second, Mrs. Bussey; gentlemen-First
Charles Burton: second Elmer Pier
son. Refreshments were served under
the direction of the committee, Harry
Mcknight. Reuben Washburn and
Frank Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
LEBANON MAN CLERK
OF FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
w. T. Curry Given Appointment at
Organization Meeting in Hartford.

w. T. Curry of Lebanon was elected
clerk of the Farmers association,
which was permanently organized in
Hartford on Wednesday after the ses-
sion of the legislature. Mr.. Averill
was elected chairman, and the execu-
tive committee includes the following:
New London county, Edward Gillette
of Colchester; Tolland county, John
Kingsley; Windham county. Mr.. Paine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Fell from Dormer Wjndow.

Harold Dahl Of this city escaped se-
r1ous injury Wednesday afternoon
when he fell from a dormer window Of
the Flanders schoolhouse where he was
working. He received q broken wrist
and possibly internal injuries. Mr..
Dahl was conveyed to New London
by automobile, where he received
medical treatment. and later brourht
to his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

A luncheon was held at sherry.s,
for the Misses Masters, and Is in cele
bration Of the fortieth anniversary Of
the founding Q their school at Dobbs
Ferry on the Hudson, where Mins
structor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Attended New Haven Meetina.

On Tuesday Physical Director r. n.
president of the Y. NJ. c. A. Employ
ed Officers Association OF Connect
cut, attended a meeting Of the nXecu-
tive comrnittee in New Haven when
several important matters were con-
sidered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Auditorium Theatre VIII Close satur.
day.

The Auditorium theatre. which has
peen leased to Lyman Schwartz, will
pc Closed at the end Of this week for
alterations and installing a new NOV
ing picture machine, and it is expected
that the house will reopen on Friday,
jan 20 A new string orchestra will
be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Incidents In Society

Mrs. William H. Allen OF Hunting
ton place is in Lynn, Mass, visiting
relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

en-; aged a years.
17-Frederick G. Aids, Torringtou.
II; born in England; aged II years.
I9-David N. Camp. New Britain.
'79: born In Durham: aged SO years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

Il Was Not Thomas Doyle.
1t was not Thomas Doyle Of 27z
Franklin street in tie raid on Sunday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

5-John A. Warner, Haddam, '85.
81; born in Massachusetts; aged 69
years.
19-William ]. Brennan, senate, '05s
born in New London; aged 80 years.
27-Moses T.. Banks, Fairfield, '95,
OF; born in Easton; aged so years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
NOTICE

That there may be no nisundsr-
standing, ! want the public 20 know
that skating has not been permitted
on my pond for . great many years,
and there has been no skating thsrs
THE year,
have Notified the Electric Road
Company 80 change the name Of the
pond on the car signs 20 read 40 they
should, Huntington Pond"
JOHN n. FORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

s-Dwight y. Johnaon. Bethanr- -.

6-DWlBnL =. JOnuHOnl beLUuuYl 90
born in Prospect; aged SO years.
15--Alonzo c. Huntington. Windsor,
'01: born in Bozrah: aged so years.
17-Charles ]. York, Winchester. '69,
IT; born in Torrington: aged "a years.
25-WiIliam c. Mather, Simsbury,
'66; born in Simsbury; aged IS years
25-CharIes w. Hart, Cornwall, II,
born in Cornwall: aged 65 years.
30-Adrian Moses, Burlington. us
born in Burlington: aged "a years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
CUMMINGS & RING
Funeral Drecias
and EmbaImsri
337 MAIN STREET
Deposits Post once
phone 1892 Lady Assistant
We advertise cznctly
rs n AZ
There are hundreds Of
men in Norwich

Many of them have proven
t h e m S elves extraOrdin-
arily wise when they came to
this store and got their share
of the profits in these Over
coats and Suits at reduced
prices.
In spite of the few days Of
heavy selling there are a NUM-
Der of good values 1eft-fine
Suits and OvercoatS-marked
away below regular prices.
Make up your mind to do
your shopping today.
$500 Suits and Over
coats ......... $3.50
$500 Suits and Over
coats ........... $14.5O
$4,000 Suits and Over
coats 9lo.oD
$1,000 Suits and Over
coats ........... $3.50
$1,000 Suits and Over
coats .......... $1,000
$500 Suits and Over
coats ........... $21.OO
Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes are included in this
sale.
Murphy & McCarry
2O7 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

STRAWBERRIES
KING ORANGES
STRING BEANS
dollhouse TOMATOES
CAULIFLOWER
EGG PLANT
MUSHROOMS
NEW CARROTS
NEW BETS
NEW POTATOES
SOMERS
SOMERS

Civ Of Norwich Water Works
Office of
Board OF Water Commissioners.
Norwich, Conn. Jan 1. 1877.
Water rates for the quarter ending
Dec 81 1916, are due and payable
At the Office Jan. /, 1917 Once open
from $50 g. m. until p. m
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. 1917.
jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
JOHN II. FORD.

WHEN YOU WANT 20 put your bus
iness before the public. there Is no
medium better than through the adj
yersising columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

George Won Slza1, former managing
editor of the Stats Zeitung, New
York, is directing a campaign to gel
money to pay for a huge album which
will contain all the things written in
the United States about the German
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
The album is to be sent to Germany
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
CORNISH Gets
west CACHE
SUGAR FACTORY

The directors of the West Cache
Sugar Company at their meeting in
Salt Lake City last week accepted
the offer from the Cornish people as
the site for the new sugar factory.
They offered eighty acres of choice
land with a right of way thereto,
which we understand costs the Cor
nish people about s15.OOO.OO. They
have also guaranteed them per-
manent water right, The Oregon
Short Line 1t is said agrees to build
the track from the main line to the
factory free of charge. The factory
will be located near the banks OF
Bear river on the field purchased
from Dr. w. b. Parkinson of Logan.
1t will be located just north OF the
state highway passing from Lewiston
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion.
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets,an
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to per-
form its functions naturally. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

to Cornish and about eighty rods
east Of the county road between
Trenton and Weston. It is said that
not less than $90O,0OOO0 will be
spent in the building of the factory,
beet sheds, tracks, silos and elevat-
ors. $4,000 acres of beets have
been signed up for a period of five
years and between 1000 and 5000
acres surrounds the location so close
ly that the beets will be hauled
direct TO the factory The people
west of Bear river are very much
elated through having secured the
establishment of the sugar factory
in their midst as ii will increase
their population, make their land
more valuable and enable them to
obtain the pulp produced from their
beets for the feeding of their cattle.
The people of Weston made liberal
offer of seventy FIVE acres of
choice land located near the Weston
depot and left nothing unturned to
induce the West Cache Sugar Com
pany to locate their factory near
their town. The people of Trenton
also offered tract of choice land
containing seventy-five acres with
the necessary water right and track
age thereto.
Now that the location of the fac
tory is definitely settled, all are re-
joicing together and it Is universal
ly believed that the location select
ed will be the most advantageous for
the beet raisers residing on the west
side of the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

in which you explained the attitude
of the farmers with reference to the
sugar beet business in Cache Val
ley. 1t is this kind of cooperation
that is very much desired by our
company. and l believe, by the COM
munity in general.
There should be more the element
of confidence together with closer
feeling and a larger conception of
right in all our community building.
You are to be complimented in your
endeavors to harmonic the per-
picking problems that naturally arise
from time to time, and | feel sure
that with continuation of the work
you have undertaken, there will be
much better understanding be-
tween all parties concerned.
May suggest in this connection
that regret very much that there
seems to be misunderstanding
with reference to the beet contracts
that are being offered by the sugar
companies in this part of the coun-
try. 1t Is my firm belief, and l do
not hesitate to say that in my judg-
ment, (and l base my judgment on
past records) that the farmers wiz
receive $500 per ton for the beets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

they raise for the year 1917 on the
contract the company is offering.
can not help but feel that tho
farmers will readily support the con-
tract that is being offered to them
for this year, inasmuch as it is now
being accepted in other localities.
trust that every effort win be made
by your organization to bring about
the right understanding concerning
this very important matter. Again
thanking yo ufor the free way in
which you expressed yourselves to
me last evening, l am,
Sincerely yours,
JOS. QUINNEY, JR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

teach a lesson without becoming
dull. This statement will be utter
ly refuted by "The Martyrdom of
Philip Strong" which is the attrac-
ton at the Lyric theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. Robert CONFESS and
Mabel Trunnelle are the featured
members of the cast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy Most
Effectual.

II have taken a great many bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and every time 1t has cured me.
have found it most effectual for a
hacking cough and for colds. After
taking it a cough always disap-
pears" writes ]. R. Moore, Lost
Valley. Ca. Obtainable everywhere.
srf Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

Elites at Elite hall, Hyrum, Tuesday
Jan. 23. Game and dance SOC, game
only 15c and 25c.-adv. 1-23.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
FARMERS ROUND-UP-OGDEN

Jan. 22nd to eth. Low rate
tickets on sale Jan. 20-21-22-23. Re-
turn Jan. Goth. Via Electric Way"
adv. 1923.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
AT THE LYRIC WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.

1t has frequently been said that
the stage and the screen cannot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23
FARMERS OF co.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the sugar factory district from which
the committee is to be selected.
Permit us to further state that
the treatment accorded your com
mittee by Mr.. Quincy, representing
the sugar company, was very court
eous. fair, liberal and friendly. All
of which we respectfully submit for
your consideration.
EPHRAIM BERGESON,
OSCAR RICE.
C. z. HARRIS,
Committee.
The letter.
Logan, Utah, Jan. IS, 1917.
Ephraim Bergeson,
Trenton, Utah,
c. z. Harris,
Richmond. Utah,
Oscar Rice,
Logan. Utah.
Gentlemen:
wish to express my deep appre-
citation for the very courteous way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-23

Basket ball game, U. A. c. VS..