davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Call Of U.S.. A.
Found the Polo
Players Ready
Sixty Per Cent of Members
in Forty-nine Clubs Have
Joined Colors
BY J. S. Mitchell

The Polo Association held it's twenty
cightl annual meeting at the Down
town Club yesterday, review of the
seasons activities for the fiscal year
being one Of .he important points dis
cusscd. A recapitulation of the polo
games showed that out Of the forty
nine clubs, aggrcgating a membership
of 1,440,9S5 members, or something like
60 per cent, were in the service cover
there"
Under tho heading Of their ranks
there are Two brigadier generals, two
major generals. eight colonels, four
lieutenant coloncls, nineteen majors.
l2o captains and A33 lieutenants. added
to 81 list of 1892 men whose ranks had
not been designated.
The most notable contribution of the
year came from the series of events
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. 81, 900
being sent to the War Relief Fund in
France.
New Executive Committee
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee preceded the regular conclave, one
ballot being cast for the new body,
which comprises: August Belmont,
Joshua Crane, John c. Groome, w. A.
Hazard, Alexander T. Primm, jr., Dud-
ley p. Rodgers, ". PluAket Stewart
and Harry Payne Whitney: II. L. Her.
bert was again elected chairman and
". A. Hazard, secretary y-treasurer.
No applications were forthcoming for
tournament dates nor was there any
definite move toward restoring the ma
tional championship but there was a
unanimous feeling that there should
be regular title event for 1918. Per-
haps later in the spring steps Will be
taken to establish regular schedule
along with the championship.
The handicap list remains unaltered
and as SO many players arc in the
servicc it vas thought advisable to al
low the rating to remain as it mas been
for the last year.
In reviewing the last season Mr..
Herbert submitted the following:
Successful tournaments we're held in
the early months of the year in the
Pacific Coast and Southern circuits
in their regular ort:cr by the Riverside,
Coronado, Del Monte and San Mateo
clubs in California, and at Aiken, Cam
den, and Washington. Tho games
progressed with .h"ir usual tests of
speed. skill ard endurance on the part
Of the competing teams and their
mounts until tnc declaration Of war
by the government. All open tourna-
ments were .ren promptly cancelled,
although games continued at certain
clubs in connection with military
training.
Flock to Camps
Plattsburg and the aviation and var
ious training camps drew players from
their home clubs; still polo games were
played throughout the season. From
the Meadow Brook Club alone there
are seventy-six out Of the l64 members
in active war service. At the Rumson
Club of Ne,s Jersey, "a successful sea-
son Of polo games and military train
ing was carried on.
The association expressed its regret
that it had to record the death Of
Major A. ?. Gardner He was q member
Of the Myopia first team III 1891. With
handicap of three goals. whica he
carried to 1894 when his rating was
raised to seven goals.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Defeat Rouses
alter Poloists
AT rinceton

The defeat administered the Tiger
water polo six by Penn at Philadel
pha Friday night, the first loss sus
tanned by Princeton polo team for
seven years, may result in shake-up
IN the team. The chief weakness ex
h'blted by the Tigers was lack OF
speed, and it is probable that Coach
Frank Sullivan will try to turn some
OF the lighter but faster members II
the squad into regulars.
Inc biggest obstacle in Sullvan's
pain is the lack Of varsity candidates.
Al the opening Of college there was nc.
polo ball in scrimmage. There are
only about ten men at present out for
the game, and of these not one knows
more about the game than he has been
able to pick up in the last month.
1t is expected that the Penn defea.
viii result in an increase in the nun:
ber Of candidates. A victory over the
Quakers in the March meet at Prince
ton would make possible an eighth con
charges, and no stone will remain un-
turned in an effort to build up a
stronger team.
With the definite consent of the
Board Of Athletic Control to continuc
intercollegiate competition in the
spring as a means of military training.
track candidates have already be"n
called out b. Coach Fitzpatrick ter
indoor work About fifty men are
working daily. The Tigers should pre-.
sent strong array of sprinters. mid
die distance runners and hurdlers. but
from present indications they viii! ne
weak in the field events.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

Wouldn't 1t Be Funny
If Frazee GobbLed Connie J
Red Sox Manager May Not Be Content Until n. u.
Kidnapped Leader Of Defunct Athetics-Batimore
Would Rejoice in Philadelphia Franchise
By w. !. Macbeth

Having kidnapped Connie Macks baseball team ~
the Red Sox, has desgnes
Cornelius Mcilcuddy himself it reported
usually reliable authority, gentleman who unusuauv
touch with the pulse Of American League affairs wv"
you'll laugh yourself tell you semcttingo a;a a.
authority in all seriousness but not be at all nr
before the scheduled OF the
G. month There better than
will the Boston Red SoX This
atterng proposition has been the Athletic %
il considerations"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Levinsky and Brennan
In Battle to a Draw

BOSTON. Jan. IA bout between
Battling Levinsky. Instructor of box
Brennan, of Chicago, was declared a
draw at the end OF the scheduled
twelve rounds tonight.
For the first four rounds the men
spared rather lfstlessly. At the open
ing of the fifth, the referee, "Maffitt"
Flaherty, of this city, sounded A word
of warning and the remainder of the
contest was more spirited.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Ten Games on Schedule
For w. and ]. Eleven

WASHINGTON. Penn. Jan. 15.-Ten
games compris. the 1918 Washington
and Jefferson football schedule. as
made public to-day following rattica-
tion by tho Athletic Council Notrc
Dame University viii be met again in
an intersectlonai contest, next sea-
sons game being scheduled for South
Bend. The schedule follows:
September IS. kiski. a, Washington
octoter :. Indiana lPenn.l. Normal. AZ Wash
iiGtcn; IL IennsJ lvan's State. at WaShng;oa: 10
Wes'mins'e-. at Washington; %. No;se Dame. al
South Benz.
November , Rc-haay at Wheeling. W. Va. .
University Of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 10. Ge-
neva. at Beaver Falls 23 West Virginia We,leyai
z.rslil Eairmnni- W Va
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Maxam Enters Games

Bob Maxam, the speedy University
Of Pennsylvania freshman, heads the
list OF Meadowbrook Club entries re-
ceived yesterday for the Mllrose A.
A. games at Madison Square Garden
on January %. He is to start in the
6O0-yard special. At the Penn relay
games last year Maxam covered A4O
wards iii 40 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Private Schools Form
New Hockey League

An intcrscholastic hockey league has
been formed among private schools OF
the city 1t is known as the Manhattan
lnterscholsatic Hockey League, and its
Irving and Browning schools.
schedule of eighteen games has
been adopted, all of which will be
played at the st. Nicholas Ice Rink in
the mornings. The six final games will
be staged in the evening carly in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Maupome to Play

New Workers tonight and tomorrow
will have an opportunity to see Pierre
Maupome, the Mexican wonder, perform
at three cushion billiards, when he
plays George Moore. OF this city, in
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match games at Thum's Billiard
Academv
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Unpublished Photographs
Cheer Up, E;thelbert

ANY Time you get thinking this existence with no coal n
sugar ana everything remember ow
January '7 W o"" Oh
ua 'eVnpaa the Feocus Frothing Finn and Ivan ;o
nol@ Russian Sossack night and sonor
Noe o. Mad1ld has done the handsome way Of
supporting ~ " ~ way " {"
Not only evonpaa Wladek ZnLo n
oh On WI" grip hooks for the in another na+c
zee echer and Yuss'f Hussane who is known a
the Bone Crusher,' card
'"e! say mans hrs season a wrestling worst
survives 1ne hrs few months of the attack ultimately recover
become useful citizen. Watching Sua Ievonnaa
f ''' '""scS d
me g Is not to take wrestling seriously We thouet the
recent lbszkol Theatre vas
Zen commandments or thereabout solemn eved bo
us "" were wrong If the show good difference does
MAKE we might lose few nights if we thouoht W. ~ E
were not scung according Hye could oct all hack n ~
next siXtay bicycle 7 ~ " ''oN ' 'he
Aaes swimming team reflect is nothing informal h+ .
o ''0A'"i d
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Miss Galligan to Swim

Claire Galligan, national all-round
champion. will compete as member
Of the New York team in the inter
city meet at the Winter Pool, Brightoa
Beach next Saturday night. In this
meet the list Regiment swimming team.
of Philadelphia. coached bv John
Stevens. is coming 20 compete in a
programme of five events against local
egstercd girl swimmers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Fifty Boxing Entries

Fifty entries have been received fc"
the New York Athletic Club amateur
boxing tournament, to be held in its
gymnasium, Fifty-ninth Street and
Sixth Avenue, New York City, on
Thursday and Saturday evenings. Jan
uary II and 10. There will be four
classes contested for, and some Of tn .
best amateur boxers in the Mctropoli-
tan Association will compete
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Concannon Wins Title

Joseph Concannon came into his
own IN defeating George Clarke in the
fnal game OF the triple tie for first
place IN the New York State pocket bill
lard championship at Lawler Brothers
ACADEMY Brooklyn, last night. The
score was 100 to 81. Clarke held a ,sa6
of 28 to 0. but soon became errat;c
and was finally bested in a close tirht
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
John Qlin Arrives

John Olin arrived here yesterday to
start preparations for his coming
match with Wladek Zbyszko at Madi-
son Square Garden January 29. Olin
is more than anxious to win the worlds
title from Zbyszko. as this feat would
give him right to claim the interna-
tional title
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Fast Mile by Stout

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Joe Stout, crack
distanee rune: Of the University of
ohlcago, made mile in practice yes
erday at Bartlett' Gymnasium in
( 81 ID, track record. Stout, who
expected 70 leave .c-day for the ayia
ton school at Detroit, hopes to get
PERMISSION from the government to
compete IN miie race against Joie
Ray IN an athletic meet at New York
next week
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Poly Five Beats Columbia

The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
team defeated Columbia on the for
mer's court last night by score of
"a to q. Specht, of the winning team
was the individual star with three
baskets from the field. Hewitt, Colum-
bia, shot ten fouls out Of sixteen at
temptG.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Standing of Teams

Class B. Metropolitan Association
squash tennis tourney columbia Club
vs.. Crescent A. CIR. l.. Strebeigl,
Columbia, defeated NJ. NJ. Sterling,
Crescent, 1l-15, 15-12. 1o--6. A. c.
Scott, Columbia, defeated G. Z. Cruise,
Crescent, 10--15, 15--9, 15-4. James
Doig, Crescent, defeated Harry Burt,
Columbia, S-15, 1S-14, 14-12. H. E.
MCGOWAN, Crescent, defeated H. w.
Warner, Columbia, 15-6, 15--12. Don
aid McClave, Columbia, defeated N. f.
florence, Crescent, 1S-1S, 5-io,
15--o.
Final score Columbia Club. :
r;atchcs;' Crescent A. c.. =.
Princeton Club VS.. Harvard Club ~
DR.. II. r. Mi%sel!, Princeton, defeated
A. Z. Ellis: Harvard 15--2, 7-13, ID
is. +. II. Bird, Princeton, defeated A..
II. Lockett. Harvard 6l5, 15-7,
l5-~S. G. y. Richard, Harvard. de-
fcatod A. d. Mittendorf, Princeton,
15-12. lbs. A. 0. Hoyt, Har-
ward. defeated r. Monks, Princeton,
15-9, 15--1i. A. W. Lee, Harvard, de-
feated Godfrey Graham, Princeton,
Ills, 17-16.
Final 'score-Harvard Club, match
cs; Princeton Club, ..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Scnor Otis Protests!

Well we'll we'll the oil ALL seems Senior c. Otis
" Nudao brooknana credited
toward the Cuban people, that mpced his
match at Havana with Alfredo de
On 1he contrary Otis raised
sh 1t will be recalled that championship three
cushion match to de Orc correspondent Of The
ASSOCIATED Frcss him that
passed mere billiards and pointed in Yesterdays
1f1oune 1t was noble sentiment, no less!
But Curtis sho+ oe +l
ar OF 1he gracious havana
out the following late Monday night: asserted oncbt s
oe1 was totally erroneous and himself and de Oro
ANY time Brookync falls Cuban peooe
--Eugena off that
rd bold "lo with solemn had climbed Cart
IN tne act hosting little brew Struggling fitting
explanations he eXcamed "Wcl thank God Tn no hir,t
Unpublished Photographs
iRcaNng to Right
less """" 2foot Fred Enton
n"e BAT evHsAy dropped Of sight have been fewer
brother" Ted Kid and col;on
banging the wals off the circuit ~ ~
eS one lh'h about this changab weather.
ere too soft for ice hockey I'D nice LITTLE ater n
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
SportAght Junior
To a Pal
BY Louis Lee Arms

J " yecelVed yoar 7cfc.
Old Pal, Tn ptighty proud of you
Ind Tong yotd do
The thing you're douc and -ccU
There's nothing else I Of BM
Except hnow youU gire en HcN
For travelling the Yankees equipped grips
of emergencies they have another Division
Wonder If Mayor Han and the b. R. T.
Billy OConno the the country
formerly OF 1.-The st. ous Dpach exam-
nations for the American Flying
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

Bowling A1lsy. Diuiarc
& Pool Table Mfrs. Rs X
raio. supplies. Msr.
= ss0s.. p uo'0u ss".r. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

New Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals

TACK HENDRICKS, of tho most successful!
y minor league managers in this country. has
been selected to fill Miller Huggins's shoes
RS maneger of the St. Louis Cardinals for sew
crM years, on his record at indianapolis, Denver
and Springfield, Ohio.
Hendricks picked up big
league managerial timber, but though
he mentioned for many positions
he never became a big leagur in fact
until Branch Hickey picked him to
ceed Huggins. Hendricks is a lawyer
by profession and ball player of
only passabIc ability, making trip -,
South as an outfeldcr with the New = (
York Giants. N"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

vicinity already France camp is up every citizen
recognized agency carry the work of making them comfortable
whatyou willing contribute for this sale either D. B. Caugh-
!, committee in charge of the SALE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

ID. w. Rainey and wife of Cove,
VIM. Fisher and wife of California,
Mr.. and Mrs Hatfield of California,
VIM J. Harrison and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Griffin and Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins were Richmond visitors
Sunday. They visited at the home
of Mrs. Jane Rainey.
The speakers at Sacrament meet
ing Sunday 4, richmond soeth were
President Alma Merrill. VIM. Lewis,
James w. Funk and Ezra johnson.
m: johnson is in ilit.iy service, but
Ssfne on a furloust :m gave an
NA&sk4ns talk on 1.-The 1traiding
camp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

Ending August 15.)-Cattle-Re-
Union Stock Yards, Ogden. Week
ceipts. 729; market. steady: prime
fed steers. $12 q $13: dressed beef
steers, 80 o $1s.50;choice cows.
$3.50; butcher cows, IS q $3.50:
stockers and feeders. IS @ So; can
ners. $3.50 o $3.50: fat bulls, 81
o So; bologna bulls. Sc @ 81:
calves. 50 d 81.
Hogs-Receipts. 2s4: market
steady; tops, SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 20,S76: market
steady; spring lambs, $13 q $14i
yearlings. $11; heavy wethers, 81
ewes, 50 @ $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

camp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM

There are a great any people who
would be very much benefited by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a
weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf,
Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets.
II had bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach Our druggis advised me to
take Chamberlain Tablets. I took
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
HENS PROPER ENVIRONMENT IN
EXHIBITS

/. You can't keen a normal, ba,,,hy
hen from laying eggs, Us the Tstura,
Fof thesfoM * tut You cans dor I fyr,,i Il !,
deal to encourage the hon in fa,ten.
ing her batting average. You can do
NUN by iDSrSSsfdins for beeSSStba nroner
~ - pots.s "o'Se' 'e"'''a''ne IT,
Gu Ssnes swor9sss
po 'ne r'oper environment.
a ,''.'ona' egg. 'na' 's''aid
''St "" =. war "eips ny 'us'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

Wpk~sF .s.-r->u<vs-.3~,-.s~<'ssaaas
0lrlsl Try tl Hair sets sofs, fluffy and
beavtkful-oet Z email bottle Z
:" ~" OF 0aHdAriNe. -, ~

N'"~N ~ s@>>"-4V 3s<s ~a<N>FS-' ~ 4 W.
% II yvu caro- for heavy hair. that glis.
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; han an Incompatible soitness aid
is fluffy and lustroas, try Danderiae.,-..
Just one application. doubles the
beauty. Of usA'kasr, .Sesidesi u ;1nHe-
diatefy dissolves every particle Of
dandrul. You can not haye nice heaxy,
healthrhssf-ifiyci hNye'dAhdtaff. /. .Fbi.
destructive 'sc,irf roBs tho hair Of IT'S
lustre, its strength and. its very life
and II not overcome " Ffo6utes Sfepr'
'ishness and itching Of fhs scalp, the
hair .roots famish, loosen apd die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get :.
small bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
rom any drug store and just try 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20

q bottle home and the first dose re-.
lieved me wonderfully, and kept on
taking them until was cured. -"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its occurance. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
" :TsS} ee'sl3 s.ssS afg XS..l:s::yI :.
y Ivri YONG GOOD t,4.s.

" q sssis'iss f1ssv met. y,tis! more
,isyor-- Or a., accomplished .amore
'gdod'thm 'Chamberlaln's Colts and
DISrrhoea Remedy John +. ..,fJant-
zen. Delmeny. sask.a says Of IL: II
have used chah,berlain's Collie and
Diarrhosa Remedy myself and in my
family. and can recommend II as be-
ing an exceptionally fine pespara-
ton" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
Tote VefsIon 81 Death.

Mary and Tommy were playing 'Yu
neral" In the yard. Mary was over.
hearc explaining. "Tommy, when
you're dead. your bOdy's no good. but
|. your think goes on"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
Richmond Loyal
To The Colors.

RICHMOND. August 17.-Rich-
mond now has forty-five stars on Its
Service flag. The boys who have
left for military service are: ~ /.
Captain e. @. wooley, Ernest,
lpp. Mazel Merrill. Austin Rsipsy,
Era johnson, David Carlson, Mar
tin Sanders. Adren Aitken, Oryal
Merrill, Arthur Burnham. Axel Carl.
son. Alvin Laurence. VIM. Jonas
Bert spackman. Leroy Smith, John
Hamps Justin g SksTsfd ~.Aft6gl
Strives, Alma Erickson. Wesley
Johnsen. Howard Bair. Clement
waltefs:: jesse. W. Laurence, :Neaf
Hillyard. Don Pack. Paul Wright,
Keith Merrill. waiford MiFisy. JSS*
psteri6S, Jfmes Thompson. osSorA,i
johnson. Harvey Rutherford. VIM.
Eckersley. Myroh:sswshdsoK,, Her
bert Van Noy. Raeix /, Merrillr Don
Pack. Clint Buxton, Horace, PACK,
wallsss. Purnham. Ivan Larson.
; walter Wilcox. sGeorge Anderson.
nphraim Woodland. Otto .Adamson
ana Leo Jensen.
Our Service nag hangs in the Car
reeie library. More stars will be
added soon as several boys expect to
leave.
Richmond has free delivery. a.
though on small scale % yet. Lo-
rsnso and Neldon Dskelson meet the
ESQ car and deliver the newspapers.
The boys take the papers six blocks
IN each direction from the center Of
town.
James Martin and son Kenneth
Of Gait. Calif.. were Richmond Wis
itors for few days the past week.
They travelled overland and will re-
turn the same way. Kenneth is suy-
ject to military service at any time
now.
Gordon Merrill was on the sick
list for few days last week, but Is
much better at this writing.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Ute Griffin are visit
Ing relatives at Blue Creek.
The following people from uhs
Richmond ward went to help clean
the temple: Bishop p. N. Nelson
B. Y. Monson, Rastus Johnson. VIM
Woodland, Lucy G. Merrill, Elna ]
Merrill, Lottie Hodson Mary Van
Noy, Nellie Peterson, Mile Griffin
Laverna Robinson, Annie ]. Hen.
bricks, Clara spackman, Libbie
Laurence. Emma B. johnson, Relts
Hendricks. Lizzie Dotty and Mary
2 johnson.
Mrs. Harriet Fisher. Mrs. Alfred
Christensen and children, Mrs. Ad.
amson and daughter Bonnie. return.
cd recently from ten days visit td
Bear Lake.
The Bee Hive girls Of Richmond
ward spent Wednesday and Thues.
day It Camp ID Bair.
Ms. N. +. Bullsn entertained a
dianer Sunday. Those present were
I Nh. James Pew Of wallace. idaho;
Mr.. Della standish. Mrs.. Josephine
Pew and Ariel Pew Of Arisons, Mr.
an6 Mrs. VIM. whittls Of Aarysviiie
Idaho. Mrs. Newell Bullen. Mr.. end
Mn. George Webb and family, Nm
Mabel Young and daughters orae,
and Marian
Roy Webb. wife and children mo
tored from Ora. Idaho. Monday 4
{ visit Mn. webbs sisters. Mrs. Al
vim Anderson and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson has been
sick for some time and RECEIVERS
slowiy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
Pointed otatamAnt,

poIntod Statement.
"Now. II you have that In your
mind" said . professor who had just
explained theory to his students,
you have II all In q nutshelli"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
I 1|!; a$;!'' !; So. .:;|k|!|!1cf.

SVHuS$AScV ,shttn .HoCtoiys
Keith Merlin and wilford Murray
Swerss hoieepwck@1 visitSatir4ay
-ssS sunsaN seyening. they left Tor
saN Lake. City where they stayed shn-
~. Il. M q 4. when they left Salt Lake
!; for other trslping camps. ~ = g.
"Wednesday. Master Glen Hem
dficks Of Logan came to Richmond
to visit hts .srandother,. Mrs. Hen
~ Hendricks. Soon after arriving
he fell from the porch and broke his
arm. As the Richmond doctor was
not at home It was necessary to take
him to Logan for medical aid.
G. H. Skidmore and family Of
Brigham. Elsie Allen and Hattie
Bair Of Cove spent Sunday with their
father, Bishop w. L. Skidmore.
Mrs. Arnold Lund has been visit
ing at Idaho Falls with Mrs. Emma
Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill. Mrs.
VIM. Merrill and Mrs. John Merrill
have been visiting relatives and
friends in RexOurg. Mrs. Merrill
visited with her son Aerial who Is
working on q large farm there. They
report the crops as being very good
in those parts.
The local Red Cross have com
pleted the twenty-five dresses the,
have been making for the four year
old tots.
Twelve of the friends of Mrs. Hor
tense Shepard went to her home OF
August Z, the occasion being Mrs
Shepard's birnday. They report hav
ing had very good time.
The subject Grandparents" wal
taken up in PARENTS class Sunday a
the Richmond ward. The speaker
were Bishop VIM. Skidmore, Mrs
Dobson and Elma ]. Merrill sang al
old time song.
!. Lieutenant Wallace McEntire re
!, Gently of Oakley, Idaho. but now 1,
the military service. has been visit
ing Mr.. @. I. Stoddard.
y Mrs. Efiie Miles and Mrs. Hanson
Of Treasureton were Richmond Wis
itors Monday .IThSv4iWere the guest
Of Mrs. Joseph Webb.
V On Monday. September ., Rich
mond South ward. under the diree
ton Of the Relief Society. will givt
. basaar for the benefit Of the Tab
srnaels. At . p. n. . nice program
will b rendered. All kinds OF .ar
ticles will b for sale including
fruits. vegetables. childrsn's schoo
> sisthins. etc. The public Y invits'
~ come and help out in the worth,
cause. !.
Bishop Farley Nelson. vile =. AM
children returned Thursday from
visit to Dountiful. Lagoon and Sal
Lake City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. stoddard. Nj
and Mrs. B. A. Hendricks and Mr.
yostph stoddard attended the fun
eral Of James q Wood Of Clearfleld
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-20
Why The, Arc Called ."posterI

Posters took their name front tks'
fact That IN former times the footwhsS
Of London were separated front thss
drives by o line 81, POSTS, on which ad.
>srtlsements were displayed. =, ~