davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

the details Of his Sickness to counsel hlm
about family or financial complications, to
take home worries from his shoulders, and
through the Red Cross chapter in his home
town to remove the cause Of those worries.
The care of the soldiers family is as neces-
saly as the care of the soldier himself If the
spirit so necessary to his effectiveness as
fighting man is to be maintained. If he Is
harassed by anxiety about those dearest to
him at home he can not be on fighting edge.
Red Cross home service meets this prob
lem
1t is a new condition that such d large per-
centage Of its young men should be removed
from a town with all they have meant in
moral and financial support. Their absence
creates new problems, in the aggregate SO
large they must be coped with in a large way
Red Cross home service makes the sympathy,
interest and help Of the whole community
available to the family in practical manner
1t is playing the part Of the old neighbor IN
new way.
TO see that the family is not disOrganized
while he is absent; to give temporary finan-
cial aid when necessary; to care for those
who, though they are related to him, have no
legal claim upon the Government; to give in
formation about pay allotments, terms Of en-
lstment, war risk insurance; to cooperate
with the Government in the after care Of the
disabled soldier and his readjustment to life;
to act as the good neighbor and friend Of the
family in troubles large and small when the
soldier is absent-these are the aims Of the
Red Cross home service established in every
section of the country, and already serving
one hundred thousand dependent families Of
soldiers and sailors.
Home service is not a charity; it is as much
the soldiers right as any protection which
the people give him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

page carefully. You wiu soon be called upon
to contribute to the Second Red Cross War Fund,
and it is 1uell that you understand the purposes for
luhich the money ,Oin be used
The Red Cross the peoples agent, it authorized
by Congress to be the medum Of communication between
the people of the United States and its army and navy.
The Red Cross supplements in every practical way, the
excellent care which taken Of each boy by the army and
navy There the closest cooperation between the Gov
eminent and the Red Cross the two Surgeon Generals
members Of the Red Cross executive committee army and
navy officers are assigned to Red Cross headquarters Red
Cross Field Director with necessary assistants stationed at
every cantonment naval station.
will add to the happiness and effectiveness of our men,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Canteen Service

troop train rolls in at 4 o'clock, three
hours late No one has had dinner 1t isn't
anyone's fault. There has been freight
wreck or something has delayed it.
Everyone is tired; everyone is hungry. A
soldier in the first coach passes along the
word Here they are! Down the yard come
the Red Cross women the coffee is ready and
hot, trays of sandwiches, portion for every
man; for Red Cross knew they were coming
and is ready for them.
Best of all, there is word Of cheer. In five
minutes all hands are in good spirits. The
post cards are ready for the men to write
home, the Red Cross Motor Corps stands be-
side to take the one sick soldier to the hos
pital, and there will be Red Cross women to
see that he is not forgotten there. All is con-
Quoted in an orderly way in full cooperation
with the army authorities and railway man.
agement.
This is typical Of what the Red Cross is do
ing at 700 important railroad points in the
United States today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Home Service.

In every camp there are Red Cross home
service representatives to keep the man in
touch with his home folks, to advise them OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Here the tired, nerve-Worn soldier, covered
with vermin, gets food, bath, rest and clean
clothes The great canteen at Chalons IS
typical. AS he goes to the front line trenches,
and as he comes out, he is met by the Red
Cross rolling canteens operating right behind
the front line, giving him hot or cold drinks.
If soldier is wounded a Red Cross band
age, made by Red Cross women at home,
binds the wound. The Red Cross man follows
him to the hospital, sees to his welfare, and
supplements the prompt cable advice Of the
Government to his folks at home by the full
story of his condition and progress.
Abroad, it is great comfort to him to
know that Red Cross home service is seeing
to it that his family is not in want
Red Cross is anticipating the soldiers pos
sible permanent disabement by an institution
already established where the best methods
of rehabilitation work are being studied, the
results of the experiments to be put at the dis
posal Of the Government, which is making
adequate plans for the care Of mutiIated men.
If the worst befallS him, the Red Cross rep
resentatve talks with the men who fought
beside him in the battle, and, suppementing
the Governments cable advice, send his peo-
pie the story Of his final heroic sacrifice.
Prisoners Service
If the soldier is taken prisoner he still finds
the Red Cross caring for him. The Red Cross,
in cooperation with the Quartermaster Cen
eral Of the army, furnishes all American pris-
OnerS in Germany with food, clothing and to-
bacco. These supplies are shipped to the Red
Cross warehouses in Beme, Switzerland and
from there twenty pounds Of food are sent to
each prisoner every week The prisoners re-
ceipt for the packages, so that delivery is al
most certain. The notations on the receipts,
with all my heart | thank you" There is
an American touch to that parcel" are the
best evidence Of the Importance Of this work.
Then too the Red Cross is able to corre-
spond with the prisoners families. keeping
them informed Of their condition and where
abOutS. Letters are sent back and forth, gifts
Of money and individual packages from
friends and relatives are forwarded. The
Red Cross alone has permission from both the
United States Government and Germany to
conduct this service.
SECRETARY BAKER, in making a recent
inspection tour Of Red Cross activities in
France, said:
when one is in the zone Of the armies or
in the supply areas, words Of appreciation or
praise for the American Red Cross seem SUI
perfluous. The foresight that has character
lied its present and prospective operations
has been a source of pride to the commanding
officer Of the American forces and should be
a source Of comfort to the people Of the
United States, whcj | know, enabled it to
carry on its work and to expand
Red Cross chapters have statements show
ing in detail how the war fund is being ex-
pended. Ask your chapter for one of these
statements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Camp Service

The great army cantOnment or naval sta
ton is a new kind Of city. Hefe are 10000
young men, in a new environment, living a
new kind of life There is every problem OF
city of 10000, always with some novel phase.
The Red Cross has filled a real place in these
new cities, helping the army and navy in keep
ing the men healthy, comfortable and happy.
In the camp the young soldier finds that
elaborate preparation has been made for his
arrival The site has been made healthy and
comfortable by the army and navy. The area
surrounding the camp has been in charge Of
the United States sanitary service, the Red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Red Cross chapters have statements show
ing in detail how the war fund is being ex-
pended Ask your chapter for one of these
statements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Contributed to the Red Cross by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
Name Your Garden
After Uncle Sam

Ing. brave boy. a long. long. trail and
far away from home and those who
love him--may he follow It till Il
turns and brings him home again.
Home to love and shelter and friend
ship. Home to the old fireplace and
the old books and the old songs at
evening. and the little brother who
has been SO faithful to his memory
ever since he's been gone.
And in the meantime let us name
the little garden in our own back
yard for him. so that II there is q.
county fair and some Of our garden
truck goes on exhibition the name
Of our particular soldier boy will be.
there at the booth for every one to
see-and remember.
Some. little sister. you are doing
your part. too. and doing It faithful
ly whether you are tired or not:
whether you wish you could go down
town and have an ice cream soda and
forget that there was such a thing
as a rake or hoe In the world. You
are the comfort Of your lonely ia.
TIERS heart nowadays. Where's that
picture Of the boy in uniform? Your
own particular soldier? =,
You wouldn't take anything in the
world for 1t. would you? How hand
some he is, and how brave. It makes
your eyes fill with tears Of pride
even to think of his name--call your
little garden after him and write to
him over there in the trenches and
tell him about 1t. and just wait till
you get back his letter in reply.
Sam Brown" that is going to be
the name of my garden.
What is going to be the name OF
yours?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
WH AMN LAZY

10 ~ uCW iuNd tue Os -.
School Garden Army. It's this:
What are you going to name your
own little plot Of ground, little sis
ter. IL you are lucky enough to have
one OF your own in your own back
yard?
What are you going to call your
potato patch. brother. you with the
bright eyes that were not SO bright
the day you went down to the sta
ton to see big brother Off with his
regiment?
Oh. yes. you fell In behind the SOL
diers and kept fine step to the music
OF the band and held up your head
and felt big enough and strong
enough to march a thousand miles
and take million German prisoners
but when he had gone and yOn
went home and mother put her arms
around you and laid her head upon
your shoulder and asked you to help
her be brave-something queer hap
pened to your heart and you have
never felt quite the same since. have
you?
And now they are beginning to
tell you in school about Russia and
what a rich country 1t is and how
much 1t will mean in food II the
Germans really get possession OF it
and at home sometimes your grown
folks look pretty serious and you
wonder II 1t could be possible-no
It isn't. and you are going to help
make It impossible. You and those
strong little brown hands Of yours.
You and your brave heart and
your loyal soul. You and your war
garden that you are cultivating for
Uncle Sam.
You'll have good luck with your
garden or good success with 1t. There
isn't much luck in the garden bust
ness. 1t all just SINNERS down to
hard work and the right kind Of
care, and it is going to be hard wort;
,oo
Not,i,o oosv obort Il. mot thing
Va, wouldn't want to ho doing
something oasv wouId YOU, with biz
brother in the trenches and Uncle
sam calling you to help?
mere VIA! "' 100. "+' "n'' ''.'
back pches and y0l want 20 90 ~
swimming; ana coNi aaf" NANh E'u'
Knees acne ana you want "a CUT A'.
In the loft OF the bar" '2a read, eng
go out IA we Io' ans '..s N""
oSPe'l"IiY u |'" '' ' 1''".'-'
nave u perfectly 800. oa.,'.' " "''..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
CHAsIHERLAIN'S TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou.
BLEED with heartburn, Indigestion or
constipation they will 10 you good
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

All in Plat &C." Logan City Survey,
Cache County. Utah, in Section "a.
Township IL North. Range East
OF the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
HYRUM HAYBALL.

Z The east S3.5 feet of the south
half Of Lot l, Block 8. Frontage
sS.5 feet ....................... s1l9.4O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

LARS FREDERICKsON.
Weston, Idaho.
The east 111.2 feet of Lot 2.
Block 46. Frontage 111.2 feet
ersa no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL TAX


Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial tax for the purpose of laying
and constructing Sewer Lateral in
Sewer District Number 5, has been
levied and confirmed by an Ordin-
ance of the Board of Commissioners
pissed the 21st day of March, A. D.,
1b1S. ..s.. -..-
Said special tax is levied upon the
ALLOWING described property in Lo-
In City, Cache Codhay. state Of
Utah, to-wit:
Description of Property
Owner Assessment
JULIA b. NIBLEY.
The south half of Lot /, Block
IL. Frontage 1855 feet s212.36
PEARL C. SLOAN. oa
The south 49.5 feet of the north
half of Lot 1, Block IL. Front
age 49.5 feet
SARAH y. L. CAhD.
The north 1915 feet of Lot 1,
Block IL. Frontage 101.5,
CHARLES H. BAKER.
The south 545 feet of Lot s,
Block II. Frontage 545 feet
RICHARD w. JONES. ~ ~ 't.il,'
The north 55.5 feet Of the south
10 feet of Lot s. Block II.
Frontage 55.5 feet...........$79.36
MELVIN ]. BALLARD.
The north 1905 feet of Lot 8,
Block II. Total frontage 1905
feet. LESS SO feet for corner)
Frontage 14O.J feet.........$200.92
MURDOCH CANDY co.
The west half of Lot 2, and the
south 3O.2 feet Of the west half
of Lot 8. all in Block IL. Front
age 1881 feet.................$255.54
N. w. KIMBALL, EFT AL.
(Right-of-Way) az.
The north 12 feet Of the south
4O.5 feet of the west half Of
Lot 8, Block 10. Frontage IL
feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $17.1S
LEO M. KIMBALL.
The south 81 feet of the north
108 feet Of the west half Of Lot
8, Block ~. Frontage 81 feet
ANNIE BOWEN.
The north Sc feet of the west
half Of Lot 8. Block IL. Front
age Sc feet. ......r..............$S O.OS
JOSEPH H. PAINTER.
n, The west half of Lots and 8.
~ Block ~. Total frontage 1895
feet (less so feet for corner)
Frontage 249.6 feet........$356.93
HERsCHEL BULLEN JR.
The east half of Lots and Z.
Block 16. Total frontage 800
feet (less so feet for corner)
Frontage 253 feet..::........$361.79
ORsoN G. LLOYD.
The north 28.5 feet of the east
half Of Lot 8, Block 16. Front
age 28.5 feet....-........-......$40.76
JAMES J. LARSON.
The west half Of the north half
of Lot s. Block IS. Frontage
s 74.25 feet .......-..-.......--...$1O6.1S
H. p. BAIR.
The east half of the north half
of Lot 8. Block 35. Frontage
74.25 feet ...................$106 8
JULIA F. THOMSON.
The north half of Lot 6, Block
35. Frontage 1855 feet. ...$212.36
JOHN L. BLYTHE ESTATE,
Care H. G. Mcmillan,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The north half of Lots and s,
Block 35. Total frontage 302.8
feet (less SO feet for corner)
Frontage 252.S feet.sS61.5O
ZELLA d. FONNESBECK.
The west half of Lot 5, Block So.
Frontage 1912 feet.........S2 %
L. w. JOHNSON.
The west 50.4 feet of the east
half of Lot 5, Block SO. Front
IS age 50.4 feet........-..-.........-.S72 .O7
ALFRED G.. PICOT.
The west 50,4 feet of the east
1908 feet of Lot 5, Block So.
Frontage 504 feet.....-.......-$ 72.07
A SCHERY
The east 50.4 feet of Lot 5.
Block SO. Frontage 50.4 feet
Observation-Disclosures. s72.O7
HENRY FREEMAN
The west SIT feet of Lot 6,
Block SO. Frontage 5l.7 feet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $73.93
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

half OF Lot Z, BLOCK Z. frontage
49.5 feet .--........-.....-.---...-..$7
II. j. DEWITT.
The east 74.25 feet of Lot 6.
Block Z. Total frontage 223.95
feet (less so feet for corner)
Frontage 1895 feet........s24S.75
WILLIAM X. ROBBINS.
The west 76.4 feet of the east
1905 feet of Lot 6, Block Z.
Frontage 1874 feet..........S1O9.25
DAVID e. HAWS.
The west 49S feet of the east
200.45 feet of Lot G, Block Z.
Frontage 49.S feet...........$71.2l
MOSES L. JOHNSON.
The west 90.7 feet of Lot G.,
Block :. Frontage 90.7 feet
$1f2.57
OSCAR NJ. POPE
The cast rs feet OF Lot 5, Block
Z. Frontage rs feot..............-.$1O725
JOHN y. McALlSIEH,
The west 1914 feet Of the east
272,4 feet Of Lot 5. Block Z.
Frontage 1914 feet..........$2S2.28
JOSEPH f.. CARBON.
The east 1915 feet OF the south
half of Lot 4, and the west TAPS
feet OF the south half of Lot 8,
all in Block 8. Frontage 17i
feet .-.....-....-.....-..-......... S'248,S2
EDITH HAYBALL.
The east half of the south half
of Lot 8, Block s. Frontage
i 74.25 feet ..............-,.-..-..-$l06.18
HYRUM HAYBALL.
The west 1925 feet OF the
south half of Lot.2 2. Block &.
Frontage 1925 feet...-.s1S9.12
ANNIE c. A, LARSEN.
The east 1926 feet of the south
half of Lot 2, and the west 66.25
feet of the south half of Lot l
all in Block 8. Frontage S2,5
rect .---..------'----.-------.'.-''. %ii''''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
Description OF Property

Description OF Property
Owner Assessment
j. f. CARBON and
A. II. HOMER.
Lot l, Temple Heights Addition.
Total frontage 1892 feet. (less
80 feet for corneD. Frontage
1iS.52 feet ..................... .SeOi.95
J. f. CARBON aud
4. II. HOMER.
Lot ., Temple Heights Addition
Frontage so feet................S7t.5O
J..E. CARBON and
A. Il. HOMER.
Lot 8, Temple Heights Addition
Frontage 60 feet................$S5.SO
]. e.. CARBON and
A. II. HOMER.
Lot 4, Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage so feet................$71,5O
J. Z. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot 5, Temple Heights Addition
Frontage 80 feet..............$114.40
j. T.. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot s, Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 1862 feet.....s193.94
J. E. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot Q, Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 49.3S feet.........$7O.6
]. e. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot 10. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 71.2 feet...........$101.SR
J. E. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot II. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 80 feet.............$114.40
J. E. CARBON and
A. R. HOMER.
Lot IL. Temple Heights Addition
Frontage 70 feet..............$100.10
j. E. CARBON and
A. R. HOMER.
Lot 10. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 1922 feet........$259.14
]. E. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER. t.
Lot IA. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 40 feet ............-..$57.20
J. e. CARBON and !,
A. r. HOMER.
Lot Is. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage so feet...............$71.50
]. e. CARBON and
A.. r. HOMER. e. .-4--+
Lot 16. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 51.76 feet.....$74.O2
J. e. CARBON and
A. r. HOMER.
Lot II. Temple Heights Addition.
Frontage 84.91 feet..........$121.42
OREGON SHORT LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY
The east 100 feet Of Lot 8. Block
SO, Plat "a" Logan Farm Sur
vey in Section 33. Township IL
North. Range East of the Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. Front
age 700 feet..................$1001.00
and is due and payable in five equal
installments as follows:
The first installment becomes de-
linquent May 10, 1918.
The second installment becomes
delinquent March 23, 1919.
The third installment becomes de-
linquent March 23, 1920.
The fourth installment becomes
delinquent March 90, 1921.
The fifth installlnent becomes de
linquent March 23. 1929.
Each of said installment. shall
draw interest at the rate o. six per
cent per annum from the 23d day
of March, 1918, and If any or eithe"
of said installment5 shall be un-
paid when they become delinquent
interest thereon shall b. e.~lt pc"
cent per annum until such uQuenD
assessments are fully paid sid tax
shall be enforced and coiie1 a5 10
other cases Of special take and ~
not paid The property on wh.an said
levy is made win be advert and
sold according 20 law,
.L cial taxes are n'
my of..- the Arimo Bio $50
North Main street Logan, all.
LINNiE ". TGLr0RD,
city Treasurer a@d Collector
Of Special Taxes.
Adyt.
CIZ---,r1EE7 71C1T- M f-1nE n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

The south half of Lot 2. Block
43. Frontage 1855 feet...$212.36
WILLIAM ANDREW.
The south half of Lot 1, Block
43. Frontage 1863 feet....$223.51
MRS. KAREN LARSEN.
The west 1856 feet and the east
1925 feet Of Lot 2, Block A.
Frontage 278.1, feet.......$397.68
MRS. I. CATHR1NE JOHNSON.
The west "a feet Of Lott Block
A. Frontage "a feet-.......$120.12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The east 67.2 feet Of the west
half Of Lot /. Block A. Front
age 67.2 feet.............-......$96.1O
JOHN J. JOHNSON.
The east half of Lot 1, Block A.
Frontage 1912 feet.........$216.22
LOUIS CHRISTENSEN.
The west 1913 feet of the south
half of Lot 4. Block As. Front
age 1873 feet..-.-..-....-...-$10 1858
SOPHIA C. LARSEN.
The east TAI feet of the south
half of Lot 4, Block As. Frontage
14.1O feet -.-.-.....-..-.---..-S1 05.96
MRS. JANE r. HUGHES. -
The west l04.6 feet of the south
half of Lot 3, Block As. Front
age 1916 149.5S
DAVID COWLEY.
The east 49.5 feet of the south
half of Lot 3, Block 45. Front
age 49.5 -..-...-........-.-.--....--.$70.7S
w. o. HANSON.
The west GA feet of the south
half Of Lot 2, Block As. Front
age ola eet....-.........-......-......$S7.S0
HERMAN sPENST.
The east ola feet of the south
half Of Lot 2, Block As. Front
age Ola feet....-.......-.......Sl3 1000
w. c. MORTENSEN.
The west 49.5 feet of the south
half of Lot /, Block As. Front
age 49.5 feet.......-................$70.7S
KATHRINE LARSEN.
The east 49.5 feet of the west
90 feet OF The south half Of Lot
/, Block As. Frontage ABS
feet .................................... S7O.78
LEO NJ. JOHNSON
The east 49.5 feet of the south
half of Lot /, Block AZ. Front
age 455 feet-....,-..--....---...$7O,7S
MRS. BETTY NJ. JENSON.
The west 97.3 feet of Lot 2,
Block 46. Frontage 97.3 feet
ELSIE MARIE PETERSON.
The east 91.5 feet, of the west
1883 feet OF Lot 2, Block 46.
Frontage OILS feet......'.....$130.S4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

A''o icct VI Lot U, anu tuc uoTtn
half of Lot 6. all in Block 81.
Frontage 2s4 feet............$406.12
L. p. LARSEN.
The north half of Lots Z and s.
Block 81. Frontage 301.S feet
S4ol. 5t
WILLIAM NJ. HOWELL.
Lot 5, Block So. Frontage zoos
OTTO JENSON.
The west 90 feet of Lot 6, Block
SO. Frontage 90 feet.......s141.5-
LoGAN,INvESTMENT-
CORPORATION.
The east 1913 feet of Lot 6. Block
49, Frontage 1913 feet....s2S3.1t
HANNAH NJ. OLSEN.
The north half of Lot 8. Block
SO. Frontage ISL feet-...s215.9G
JAMES C. PETERSON. JR.
The north half of Lot 6, Block
SO. Frontage $50 feet....s214.50
JAMES c. WALTERS.
The north half of Lots Z and s,
Block SO. Frontage 299 feet
ANDRUS OLOFSON.
Lot 2, and the south 214.5 feet
of Lot 3. all in Block 40. Total
frontage SIS feet. Qess so feet
for corner) Frontage ASS feet
MRS. ETHEL SANDBERG.
The north S2.5 feet Of Lot 3,
Block 40. Total frontage 236 feet
(1ess SO feet for corner). Front
age 1876 feet..............-......$265.9S
ROBERT DAVIS.
Anaconda. Montana.
Lot 4. Block 40. Frontage 1870
feet $424.71
PAULINE KOWALLIS.
The south half of Lot 8, Block
Al. Frontage $50 feet....$214.5o
MRS. OLGA +. LARSEN.
The south half Of Lots l and 2.
Block Al. Frontage 1918 feet
...................... $425.S5
MRS. JENS OLSEN.
Lot 2. Block AZ. Frontage 1885
feet $4lS.do
j. H. NELSON.
The west half of Lot l.. Block
~. Frontage 1907 feet..$215.50
JAMES SORENSEN. a..
The east half Of Lot /, Block AZ.
Frontage 1868 feet.....$224.22
MARY sORENsEN.
The south half of Lots 8 and 4.
Block 43. Frontage 1884 feet
.............-...-...A.-.- $419.56
c. s. HANSEN.
The south half of Lot 2, Block
43. Frontage 1855 feet-...$212.36
WILLIAM ANDREW.
The south half of Lot /, Block
43. Frontage 1863 feet$223.51
MRS. KAREN LARSEN.
The west 1855 feet and the east
1225 feet Of Lot e Block a..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

JORGENSEN.
The west 1878 feet of Lot I,
Block 46. Frontage 1878 feet