davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Quaint Boudoir Cap.

A pretty little cap that reminds one
family OF the head covering worn BY
French sailors--in shape, not in color
ing-is made of pale pink crepe de
chine. A straight band four inches
wide or so Of the silk is edged with n
frill Of inch-wide lace and banded
with rows of insertion to match The
crown is made of fine Brussels net
over the pink silk and is divided into
four segments by straps of narrow pink
satin or velvet ribbon, the center of
the crown, where they cross, being
adorned by fluffy pink pompon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Propaganda.

Il There is movement on foot to
start an educational propaganda with
in the German empire, to inform the
people of those countries of the real
demands that the other nations of the
world make. One writer suggests that
the best thing to be done in that direc-
ton is to print two or three million
copies of the Ten Commandments in
the German language and distribute
them over hewhole of the country by
frplanes.-Omaha WOrld-H Herald. o.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

comes they want;
to be around again, .,.. Il #
"Many Of the little creatures who
would sleep if they We're free for the
winter time do not take such long
maps if they are in the zoo. 1t is most
ly1because the weather in the cages Is
different from the weather. outdoors.
There the snow and rain and sIeet and
hail can't tough them. And they are
fed regular meals. r. - r.&4 g,
among theaanimals who have been
asleep all winter have been the frogs,
toads, turtles snakes, bears, wood
chucks, and good many others, but
the ones who thought they had the
best sleep of all were the little prai-
RE dogs.
"They always go to sleep-even If
they're in the ZOO, and they dig their
holes in the ground where they bur-
row down when the weather gets
chilly.
ats funny about our cousin, Mr..
Woodchuck,' said Peter Prairie Dog
"'What is funnyT asked Pat, his
younger brother.
ave are so alike in many ways,
and in others quite different
"Pray expldin,s said Pat. I'm young.
er and I don't know nearly SO much.
In fact, I'm very, very young, SO young
that can't learn the lesson Of remem-
bering my age
"'That's not "a lesson said Peter,
but no matters Remembering your age
is a habit S"@"-" = a." 10 '''-A
"What's a habit" asked Pat, who
was very fond of asking questions.
"'A habit IL Something We tde reg
ularly because we have become ac-
customed to doing it, answered PEI
ter, waving his tail.
"'But, Pat, my dear brother, if you
keep asking So many little. odd ,ques-
tons, I'll never be able to tell you
the difference between Mr.. Wood
chuck and myseff!'iLk g. t. a a. ~.
"Pat was about to ask what little
odd questions Awere, but stopped Just
in time, and instead of speaking, gave
funny little bark.
"T won't interrupt any more;n said
Pat.
"'Mr. Woodchuck and his family
said Peter, are our cousins. And what
Mr. WoOdchuck does, the whole family
do, but as we're only cousins, we have
different ways. Still, everything Grand
father Prairie Dog does, we do, too.
All families have the same ways for
the most part. g. 40 r..
'"Peter Praiaeiaog bdrBed and wag-
ged his tail, Drned around twice and
then began again: Lis
"'Mr. Foodchuck IS like us in the
way he ileeps. He wiREnot bpdse all
the winter long, nor show any sign Of
life when @hests sleeping Fhe farm
er always khows that spring has come
when the Woodchuck appears He
goes into one, of his. holes and shuts
off the othe two which he has in the
summer tihe, for he has quite a fine
house, has Mr.. Woodchuck. But If he
sh6tTffdf BE attlifssturbeasby ranyene in the
cold weather he will stay rolled up in
ball and will notdpasMs eFit Now
and again he will grunt, that's all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

FARMERS ARE, WORKING HARDER

And using their feet@m than ever before.
For all these wofEsfs the frequent use OF
Aliens Faot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shakeninto the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-Path, increases their efficiency and in
;suresl Needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet
and prevents tired, aeh ling and blistered feet.
Women everywhere are constant users OF
Aliens Feo=Eases Don't get foot sore, get
Aliens Foot=Ease.' Sold by dealers every
ghere, 25c.-Ady.-s'gy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
ST9fI {:

tn44tfbihk ywSe55tan"Wnat j'sfFunnyW
barking we afeo0 ASKED Pat Ell
really laughing, for we laugh with our
tails, It's fine to be, able to laugh for
wards and backwards.'iv y.,,a-, .,,
90 ""'Fine,' echoed Pat. ~, ,r; 49, 49,,
1--WE like q great deal Of the same
food as Mr., Woodchuck does-yege-
tables and roots. But oh, carrots are
the favorite dish of the prairie dogs
|: And Pat lbarked In agreement, I'D
| | eve never make pets, though we're
so pleasant and cheerful. It's Just
that we're not very fond Of being too
tame and Mr.. Woodchuck is like us In
that respect, to.
"'But to think Of ever being I'M
happy In this beautiful, spring and
summer world said Peter, for as long
as we sleep in the winter we have no
worry at ALL And they barked hap
PLY as they ran to join their brothers
and cousins"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Small COINAGE Short,

- The. Japanese are short Of Small
coinage and are beginning to feel the
absence thereof quite as much MS
people in the United States. Their
government has decided to issue small
paper notes of. 90, 20 and 10vsen de,
nominations. The Japanese sen is
equal to one-half cent or our currency.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Truth RECOGNIZED.

We have been ttod the food wi
win the war, munitions will win til
war. ships willE win the war, and al
now prepared for = the appearance {
the startling theory that soldiers wi
win the war.-TOrontO Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
German Soldier Uses Paper Mattress

School children In Germany are be-
ing organized for the purpose of col
lecting paper which is to be used to
fill mattresses for the soldiers. The
necessity of conserving the supplies of
straw in Germany has forced the au-
thoritieS to this action ..l...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

, 49, 10y ~~fS sf'eS -
''" collar. .',' ~. :''.''.7 j" go n
-S5sio stf2i-E ~ yzTCca ~ La9.
big shade hat, and the alluring tea
gown with Its fanciful coloring and
Its loose grace. '''.'''
1 Substitute 1t for Dinner Gown.
~ One of the, reasons that America
is wearing this tea gown at and after
THE five o'clock hour is that the French
have, taught her the economy and
pleasure Of II. "'.
pA Black, midnight blue, olive green.
beige and munitions gray have ruled
the outdoor costumery Of the French
people since August, 1914. They have
worn white only at mountain and sea-
shore resorts, and then 1t was re-
stricted to sport clothes for the morn
ing hours.
The French are quite willing to wear
dark and demure clothes in the street,
but they ease up the depression Of
their spirits by adopting colors in their
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

up III u l I II t
S pr in g. COM
menced Daddy,
"and | have told
YOU about = ever
and ever so many
Of the ones 4. who
don't think se a
night I s. nearly.
enough at ga time
forS a sleep. They
thihk to. 2doze apd
: dream all the win.
ter long and to
forget the 80 cold
Nweathers'asis ari3 tire
right thing to do.
But when spring
nnr1nc than -. wa Iaf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

Stand by the right for the sake {
the right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

New York.-The world goes on re-
wing old things and calling them new.
This is not only true of the stupendous
spectacle ofawar linfits most VbarhaFic
form, asserts prominent fashion crit
&c, but it Is true of the minor accidents
and happenings that flutter7 through
''this imbroglio called life.il 9moa ita bl
Observe fashions The designers dip
their hands deep into the boiling pot
of 4ihcfent Iahas, History and peoples
andspull Jodt}ef 1T demure or fantastic
things, which they dress up hit and
give over to a most modern people, who
accept 9thefn asfnew?.I71 1875 bHIg Il
At present the designers are dipping
more deeply than, ever. They seem to
be franticaiEE YllHngo SUP 1edds yaid'
ends of flotsam aRa jstsapstFAist apst
serve to whet the appetites Of those
wig sa ~ ffi a4s9 la FebSas4Ssl or
1t seemed fitting thing today to
tspsss,hf a fts1s4t Ii s " 20 60
preaching = Us IAN err, qf printed mus
Inns, gat6ef hat" " ptsttl ltoiors and
CoEuntHf- ffCfT1Is. | -
4long wiAcIthfse 1fsshgsts comes.
that intimate and usually alluring gar
me bit sGSlieT Fhg Sean gown tit ifs sas<
much part OF the English social sys-
TEN as five o'clock tea Cricket and par.
lament. The French haze always
placed their reliance upon the garment
which they #call ftlfeI s.robe di1tereur."'
But misunderstanding nothing to place
=, beside these two. g -, 4. $780, ~ n
y When this fremark was once made
= to a French designer she lifted her
eyebrows in surprise and asked, "But
is there Tnot the Mother .Hubbard"
IThere was, she was assured, but 1T
was not the kind of garment Of which
she would approve - 5f{& II ttif w
But here in America today we are,
rapidly learning the Eartistie value and
comfort Of the British tea gowns,
which someone once described as the
only really soft thfngf'i the British
d nation That statementrwas madef
however, before the English woman
6 had 4earned&t6 copy the arts and The
3gEaffff .fpfYfaes and feqrer frqpR the
French, and when she still wore her
~istiff, 1inSalNng5 Ugly Clothes Her big
II boeqtfsfa ostraiig4htts4m494nrnishi tSco?teh
tweeds, and raglan coats.
The English tea gown has spread
oyer the ,Sciiyilizedy world, al9nlgside Of
=, the English five O'clock tea, Which even
u tile 'aA1her}fddn ss6idRrs . 9behf6fdo the
sFrtnefp Battle fffofh fhdvg oledrhed Is
91desire.o noitsv79e97q 9dt 9soQ1pq stI On
ytiBheo Bdtishf@ cap 1.-TWO sets BfEc os4:
tumery at that hour in Ithei aftenHoo on
saa Bsae G5 tRS #aeS H iRtE2SH Rth s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21


own Lhqmpares4 At the opera, the play,
in public restaurants, one sees clothes
in somber colors; but in the French
homes -espeeihllSlin the Paris houses,
where. women are involved in a social
system-therea IS a brilliant display Of
the British tea gown It solves the
probl EN- 2 1t satisfiesth the need for cdor !;
} itadoes not fianhhitself iii zthe FACE Of
the public. 1t Is worn intimately,
ef8eerfuIIy MISUNDERSTANDING ones bwn
home.E3d good 3ani Esd TO1oob
EoI AbOutGthe ebes inIHng Off january the
Americans saw the attracGvenes$ of
this fdea, and 9ftnwas adopted ih a
wide area of housesrlmhei wohen
H6h1es teal gAeMS4is Eere substituted for
/ Ed dil an the French fashion
There has been little disposition on
the part efSgthe IAtHErican woman to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

Of Ceylon's 16,3O7S4O acres of lane
only about 2.S75,OOO are cultivated. i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
.DADr1SEy[NIN(
lARY TALL az
W MARY GRAHAM.l-R G sNSeGER
LITTLE PRAIRIE DOGS.

%There are so many animals who
sleep in the winter and do not wake
b.. .... 4..,.i-.. "a nm 4 rntt1 = Il a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

The hand of fortune often looks like
four aces.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

The "unluckinesS" Of 3ThdayH0@es
It's origin to- Chrft's. death eat Good
'E'ridhy.a0q "a @"i4 STE ow hns
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

rs AalfrNmed has been inverted totem
able one, man *e1 operate. a. twAHFan
4 faWG'as7axti9 b0oQ . nog;g2o9o1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Sgtnsures Fighters

|, I'M al our war measures and aGt1yi-
ties there Is nothing wiser, better and
fraught With more good to our fighting
fhe1 ana Che nation than our soldier
and sailOr insurance. Members oflthe
military and naval forces of the United
States for whose benefit the. insurance
was established are, awaiting them
selVes OF ii. More than 2;06OOO8 mem
bers1 of EAnferfca's fighting forces are.
FhbwedhsuRGd ehyf the = goHefRm ofor,
more than rsl6r500 1000, 900 by, the Unit
j ed States nS Ove 9r5ntm4He9nHta,y97797 nwot
nD2bt 2rierFoeey lin Camp 1om9ev
Fsnit1Htas RlIrunusuaiEF fegsy 1mbting
at Camp Grant The soldiers were in
line AS usual ready for drilling, but
+ the Sergeant noticed that somebody
f@as Out Of Place; he being quite ADDS
tanced awap91 He called to- him rtpget
bitl lheWbhhBoi answer was received
ror DID tic, object tstr. After calling
and moti9hing to him several times,h he
Waiked up t3 him, When toShis itlistnay
lie f6dhd lid Hadtbeeh talkingt0ap6st.
Pb il trd 71teHt47t ttttft79---,r4 ~ -4190oG OF
bIuoda ythtot Surprisingly womb
h sT# ayppB nlazyq husband doing I Any
thing pow, ply pQor womaGE .ro.o.'
"Yes'm; he's dom time" si''oV
pa M hs9ltQlI21E l---l--.zL biST9H
is IA fra mel has been inverted totem
able one man t9t oRerateo a. twqHFan
I-faWGias7axt.9 booQ % nog:U2o9o1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

sumptdous gown with io4s ktrfffantIe.
II Purpts and & doId9 tissuse egsi7so m-
bined in this garment The purple
and gold orientA sasR WhicH Ora pes
htthhee bps 5efndst iipina gaoIdI esgbrd i'd
lnePed Panel I'm front, "A and the see Yes
yi ars Of esfaaPedd s0Id 5 sd 1jPs 'e
tputa gseat deatoof m1heyIiiitoraD ex-
eeedingRyt notwithstanding gQwIr, lal-
bthoughohuRIdqredsl Hqre haSe bespHIur-
ehaSSee6 than the the public 7rea tHI7z@fs, But
TIE ayfrAge w91p4aBBe I MAe thff gidsb she
fe1t that She wotfldd' ap6refeP at1Sj7 1pPpf her
@fey olpf52 o. House gttswAhy I'd flikaatl 'fg live
her ophe9 Ghafft5 t57#eafoc5fsft gid
'9@ o America's II Contribution: IG~
We are becoming quite seiF- asthr red
lin ndesigning clothes these odaYs, and
have made SUCH ffrapid progress, that
Wsdfe Mt AesAwe entirely u4pyO IplscY bat
Sqqg dfsgs%faaEs2rss gil SuRRaa1 1t
M9m eflo' Who % }Sfbaebf degtnt }hfHf3dnts
Of money atId 1mtved III diffe.rt9elntAfih ds
''3f HsDciai i1ifeo iwefe- lask fng 9tforw tea
g8whs, 9therefa iifraedidfelb uguh1ped W
Iialrktnl lofI Tipadrt dtdbng1tln7ororiJe rs
to see wfuocoailtl7aget neits Something
0aTh9 espeeRa8fs ttottffb}HatHfBhh affhr wHicl
thfg rfffValrFY hagfresaitea ngtthpFa lin.
Bb# eteab9o&ifR eHweshaeet alftady
fBiaa oasvtndt Ree areIan borshestra in.
ltUw'absgasonlo yhYmenhnondnRfh the
first Btgh ting dfyistafd thatw@ess to
oFEaRqesi haai7a nbsBRBoBnsERddr sti9R+ lit
gage the sweE6 tauaG hHpdrr5e4di aGGttiyNi Ties
II thlkP eabl4ntry. The sJRl 99maeb JtIj Ggders
aBd h5R il gas%s &kS H%@F 8i tnd
III adHhrdbig sSptingn4h Ell 74hdbeIWRs tea
gown. lis"
ii "b1oHtaborate fJapapesed Style.
iIIiGrsneet hasHse4t .t9asfs Strikipg tea
pgo#Rfhat Is being sePie44, IT Is ina de
as an elaborate Japanese kimono. The
material is extra-brOad black nd
white HTpAHhi6. HpAfsis flickx
of white lace-and-a bit of white satin,
and the robe is complete,
|DS AfYof fife house r6bE2 fhaf Ydr&Glfo 10 be
substitGtean0fore ktAipGf sig5wns this
spring md summaegi!dU not owe their
inspiration 70. the deefKPtdG East The ere
are other ep93esh hsiJp and other fashlp PTS
Thad a ,S$fFfly5@ lBBSfea5RtSssF 9eabat has
been fodrd Rf6fiHt "a Ideas. The tea
gowns wifef are 7takeh ff0iT that tim
are sometimes-sssre suitable for the
average ,yepapT than the more compli-
Gated draperies., ""''". g.
These are made Of in6wered chiffon,
printed wolfe and silk net, and they are
run beneath the bust, after the manner
that obtained In the Directoire, with
broad ribbons of old blue5 pale pink
and Chinese yellow. They are half
low and round in the neck, and have
short pulled sleeves. 7
Copyright. 1873 by the Mcclure Newspa-
ri per Syndcate.) ~a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
"'Now we sleep in mu& Tie same
TH RGy2sFT1et& 9 c
all the rest that Peter had been tell

ing him, but he
didn't know what
MaS coming
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Y ~ asH III fsa45 assa9 la Fss,das4SslQr

It seemed a hitting thing today to
t ss%sg 5.rfffy gs1fs2t I'll Ii Vt 90
nr ns, esSp II p5o os$s anu" and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

- pbu1 y1-7I hedsdduq
,raEs:.d-I .NICi , >
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

s umbttdbodisJ rgtb waa al VIII 1tGas # HIN le
rlPurpts and dold9 tissuts eVeizso m
tbInfd h this garment. IT The purple
hthnsez bps 5ffnast iipins sa9ld1o ssygbrd i'd
0' are 81 dfaped soid AID EPp1 uFplee "a lie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
Boys Drowned. Cat Escaped.

The tables were turned In a tragic
manner ut Port Elizabeth, South Al.
rica, recently when two young boys
WHO attempted to drown cat--at the
request Of the animals Owner--were
themselves drowned ia a small buy
about three miles from the city. Tho
cat struggled when the lads tried 10
hold its head under the waves aad be-
fore the boys realized their danger
they were swept out to sen by the out
going tide. The cat escaped from the
water and returned to Its old home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
Garden Hose Restore. Vision.

Garden hose, Mt full pressure. re-
stored II mans sight ut San Rafael,
CAL, recently. The man. Charles
Brown fell 40 feet from the roof Of
his home. Nelghbors turned the gar
den hose on his head as a first aid
measure and after an examination
Brown was found to be the better In
stead Of the worse'fOr his tumble. His
vision was completely cured. He In
wondering whether It was the fall or
the garden hose thut was responsible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. II you digestion is
Impaired or IL you do not relish your
meals take a dose OF Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach, improve the digestion and cause
q gentle movement Of the bowels.
Obtainabls sverywhere.-Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards, Ogden. Week
Ending. March 3d.
Cattle-Receipts. 963; market,
steady: choice steers. $1O.25 to $11:
good. SIS to 50: feeders. 81 to 50;
choice cows and heifers. IS to $3.50;
fair to good. s to $3.50; Gamers.
1926 to 1915; feeder cows. IS to
$3.50: veal calves. 50 to $40; choice
bulls, 81 to $7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 9s4; market.
steady; tops, $685.; bulk of sales.
$16.85:
Sheep-Receipts. 1875; market.
steady; lambs, $3.50; ewes 50 to
$1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
TAX SLACkERS
WILL B {
PROSECUTED

TAX slackers will be prosecuted
as vigorously and relentlessly under
the war revenue act as draft slack
ers were prosecuted under the Sc
lective service act. The aid of all
good citizens is invoked in bringing
to justice the man who deliberately
seeks to evade his just share of the
war burden"
This was the statement today of
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Daniel c. Roper. With only eleven
days left in which to file income tax
returns. he has practically completed
the organization of a huge dragnet,
April /. Revenue officers in every
section Of the country are checking
up returns with view to beginning
prosecutions against tax dodgers. The
word has gone forth that such Of
tenders need expect no leniency.
Through its educational CAM
paign the Bureau OF Internal Reve-
nue. has endeavored to cover the
field SO thoroughly that ignorance Of
the law cannot be consistently Of
fered as an EXCUSE" said Commits
sioner Roper today. THE press. the
four minute men. the State and the
County Councils OF National De-
tense, the field force OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and other gov
eminent departments. banks, post
offices and hundreds of volunteer
agencies have eo-operated In bring
ing home to the taxpayer his duty.
THE man who failed to register
under the selective service act was
regarded by the War Department as
a Stacker and prosecuted as such
The man who fails to file his in
come tax will be regarded as a mon
ey Stacker, and when discovered. as
he will be, will be made to suffer
full penalties OF the law.
ITO the credit OF the nation. It
may be said that have gratifying
and conclusive evidence IT,. these
income taxes will be paid by the big
majority of the American people
cheerfully and willingly. But the
duty of the honest man does not end
with the payment Of his own tax. A
man so niggardly as to seek to evade
what his representatives in Congress
have declared to be his just share
OF tax imposed for the support OF
our arms Is deserving Of no consid-
Grafton and will receive none.
Congress has distributed this tax
Justly and equitably. The rate Is
fixed SO that the rich man and the
man OF moderate means are assess
ed, each according to his income. No
man can offer the excuse that his
neighbor escaped what he is made
to pay. Therefore. 1t Is incumbent
on all good citizens to aid in carry
ing out the intent and spirit of the
law. which is that the burden OF
the war tax be evenly distributed
and every man compelled to pay his
Just quota"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
CH.iNiBEIlLAIN's TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe.
cially for disorders Of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. Indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02

All In Plat &C." Logan City Survey.
Cache County. Utah. in Section 81,
Township IL North. Range / East
OF the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02

Cir oliver Lodoe'e Faith.
Il will not believe that 1t IL given
to man to have thoughts higher and
n0bler than the real truth Of things"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02
Bear River Mutual Fire
Insurance Company

Operating In Box Elder, Cache,
Rich and Weber Counties. EN-.
dorsed by 1.-THE Federal Farm
Land Bureau"
Rates @ Per Cent of Old
Line Companies
Consult Secretaries of Farm Bu-
reaus In each County. These
Secretaries are Agents For This
Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-02

The north 49.5 feet Of the east
half OF Lot Z. Block Z. Frontage
49.5 feet .........................$70.79
H. J. DEWITT.
The east 74.25 feet Of Lot 8.
Block Z. Total frontage 1885
feet (less so feet for corner)
Frontage 1895 feet........&24s.76
WILLIAM X. ROBBINS.
The west 76.4 feet Of the east
1906 feet Of Lot 8, Block z.
Frontage 1874 feet............t10s.26
DAVID q. HAWS.
The west 4s.s feet Of the east
200.45 feet of Lot 8. Block Z.
Frontage 4s.8 feet.......!.....$71.21
MOSES L. JOHNSON.
n The west 99.7 feet of Lot 6.
Block Z. Frontage s9.7 feet
--..---...-.....--..-..-..... $142.57
OSCAR N. POPE.
The east 76 feet of Lot 6. Block
z. Frontage IS feet.
JOHN A. McALISTER.
The west 1874 feet of the east
272.4 feet Of Lot s. Block 4.
Frontage 1874 feet.........$282.2s
JOSEPH E. CARBON.
The east s9.76 feet Of the south
half of Lot I. and the west 74.25
feet of the south half Of Lot 8.
all In Block 8. Frontage 17i
Feet .--.....-..-........-....-.-..-. $2SS.S2
EDITH HAYBALL.
The east half of the south half
OF Lot 8. Block s. Frontage
74.26 feet ........................$106.18
HYRUM HAYBALL.
The west 1925 feet Of the
south half Of Lot Q. Block &.
Frontage 1925 feet......$189.12
ANNIE C. A. LARSEN.
The east 1925 feet Of the south
half Of Lot 2, and the west 66.26
feet Of the south half Of Lot !
all In Block 8. Frontage 82.5
feet $lI1's'