davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
trrorl Fridays Daiiy)
ccna up for trial.

The case 0: the State vs. R. $. High
 field. charged with statutory rape on -he person 0. an Il-ysar-old girl. was
 heard in the Superior court today be fore Juige McAll.s-er of Graham coun-
 v. The jury was secured this morn ing and taking cf testimony started. ini the case closed its case shortly
 after the noon hour The defense had only several witnesses and introduc- ..on or testimony was completed be
 fore , o'clock. which was followed by arguments Ass!s:aG: County At:or- ney Maurice Blumen.ha! opened ar
 g.a. ea:s for the state. this being his
 first auparance before a jury since he
 h2s been admitted to the bar. and he made brief, well appointed appeal to the jury for conviction. since the evi
 dence had plainly been shown. he stated. that he defendant had violated
 the child and asked Tor a conviction.
 Attorney S. w White. for the defense, made only brief talk to the jury. and the arguments were closed by County Attorney ! F Ross. who went into the case fully. closing by appealing 10 the
 jury to convict solely on the eviinece and was sure that they would find him guilty. The case went to the jury about o'clock
 Tomorrow the case against Phillip Garcia, charged with receiving stolen property, will come to trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
PoliticalAnnouncements
INDEPENDENT fCR COUNTY RECORDER

I beg to announce my candidacy for County Recorder on the IndeDendent Ticket at the General Election No verber ,, 1918. Native Of Wisconsin. Arrived in Tombstone 'S1.
 JAMES HAGEN.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school ut 10 n. m. Preaching at
IL u. m. G.. w. s. at $3.50 p. m.
Bible Study. Life of Christ. at 1880
y. m. John Bonewitz, elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
II n. m. and 1880 y. m. Epworth
League at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. s. Il. Powell.
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach.
ing ut II n. m. and 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior c. +. at 2:30 p. m. G. 4.
meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening. 4. +.
Wriggle. pastor.
Baptist Church h-The Church with
cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock. preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock In the evening. w. X.
Storms, pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Watts and
Worth Watts arrived home Sunday
evening from Michigan. They trav-
eled in their Hudson car 2734 miles
going and 25l6 miles returning, a
total of 7l12 miles being regis
tered by the Observation-Disclosures
ing their trips while in the East.
Even so, they had no car or tire
trouble, and the car is shod with
the same tires with which it start
ed. Worth took the complete sum-
mer course at the Culver, Indiana,
Military school. They We're ac-
companied home by the niece of DIR.
Watts, Miss Lora Gaylord of Will
liamston, Mich, who is stenog.
rapher and typist,
The Leader received telegram
Wednesday from the Liberty Loan
Committee as follows: Hans PAIL,
Pendleton farmer, has been ad-
judged a Liberty loan shirker by
the Loyalty Committee and is so
proclaimed to the public. John
Peters of Pendleton, Higbee Harris
of Milton and Frank Hilbert of
Ukiah have been cited to appear
before the committee to show cause
why they should not be so judged. ;"
Yesterday Mr.. Pahl came through
with the full allotment, $500, as
signed to him by the committee.
Mrs. Edna Morrison, formerly of
Weston who is going across to en-
gage in war work-writes to the
Leader from mid-ocean that she
''spent two weeks in New York and
had lovely visit with DIR. and Mrs.
Madden. Mrs. Madden was with
me a few days in New York. They
are doing fine. This ocean trip is
wonderful and interesting"
Evening star., 1918-09-15

wANTED-Private school or Montessod class
for 10-year-old girl. Address Boz zz7-C. star
Evening star., 1918-09-15
HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

FuTEENTR YEA1-GETIll1I4 70.
Day and night. Graded and high seheol
courses complete. under ex-tsaeher Q. 81. q.
former Civil Service Examiner Of o. 3. Alse
private lessons. Children or adults. Cata-
logue. sc1 e ct. nv. Telephone u. 381a
Evening star., 1918-09-15

MRS. p. ARMIsTEAD WHARTON.
Teacher Of the singing voice. VIII open b
Evening star., 1918-09-15
Academy of the Visitation

CONN. AVE. AND L ST.
Day school for young ladies and girlA
High school course Of four years.
Full preparatory and elective courses.
Commercial courses. Special advantages In
rusic and languages.
Glasses resumed September 10.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
CITIZENS WORK ROADS

A good delegation of citizens
turned out Wednesday and
Thursday to work on the roads
and the result is that consid-
erable quantity of clay has
been spread on the sand stretch
es of roads leading out from
town. The improvement is
splendid and puts the roads
in much nicer condition for
traffic, but the work has not
yet been completed and other
days will be designated as road
working days later on.
The farmers near town CO.
operated splendidly and about
eighteen teams have been on the
job.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Erp Stomach Sweet Liver kciNe Bowels REGULAR

Those who can raise food Of
any kind next year should
plant every available acre; it
will all be needed. The war has
ended but we must feed our al
lies and place them where they
can rebuild their torn and
bleeding, country. France has
lost two and half million men
on the battle field, Belgium is
about in the same fix, and these
lands that saved the liberty of
the world must be reconstruct
ed and put in position to sup
port themselves in the future.
it a picnic job.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
cHINAMAN is FRESHMAN.

T have seen and heard many pa
-thetic things since my arrival in
France" says a letter from Fl. c..
Hollister, a supply sergeant with the
American expeditionary forces, in a
letter to friends, 'but there is hu-
NOR as we'll
81 guess the funniest thing have
seen was a Chinese coolie, with
hands dug Yankee-fashion in his
trousers pockets, walking down a
boulevard whistiing, ireland Must
Be Heaven, Cause My Mother Cam'
From There
"And he couldn't speak a word OF
English. He is still living. | haven't
told any of our Irish boys about
him."
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
SADDENED AT LOSS OF BREAl
Destruction Of Foodstuffs by the Sub
marines Deplored by German
Women, According to Report.

Here is a curious extract from theI
journal which Gertrud Baumerl
(who is, perhaps, the only woman
editing a paper in Germany write
in her paper, Die Hilfe: "The wol
en- in the streets were talking abd
the ships sunk by the U-boats. IT
shuddered at the thought of the
struction of so much foodstuf. @
can easily understand that feeliT
We have been taught to hold brq
in reverence. to feel the wasting
it is a crime and a blasphemy,
something of the shudder that n
through us in childhood at the OLD
story of the northern city which
threw corn into the sea revives when
we read these calculations of losses
in a work of dreadful necessity" 1t
is well to hold bread in reverence,
especially when you are hungry. But
one might have thought that the
shudder would have been kept for
the loss of innocent lives caused by
the Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
RED CROSS ELECTION

The Red Cross election, hello
at the w. o. w. Hall Wednes
day for the purpose of electing
directors for the local branch
resulted in the election of the
following:
Mrs. Lee A. Holt, Miss Exa
Olive, Mrs. T. Y. Williams
Mrs. Fannie Old, Mrs. j. E
Gold, and Messrs. T. Y. Will.
liams, F. o. Wood and Chas.
N. Trimble.
Not a great deal of interest
was taken in the election and a
light vote was polled.
Mesdames T. Y. Williams,
and Fannie Old and Miss Exa
Olive acted as judges of the
election.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK

Marriage license issued dur
ing the week at the Office of
the county clerk were as fol-
lows:
Wihet-Orin Hollis, Patmos,
Route 2, and Miss Attic Jones,
Stephens.
Colored-Chas. Stuart and
Mary Eliza Graves, both of
Ozan; Jordan Langston and
Lora Wingfeld, Washington, Z.
/; Sinclaire Pickins and Valu
Walker, Ozan; Thornt Tatum
and Effie Willis, Hope; Ezekial
Frierson, Columbus, and Eliza
Hubbard, Washington, Route 2;
Isam Wells and Winnie Boyce,
Patmos, Route | Ernest Mitch
ell, Washington, Route |, and
Mary Brewer, Washington, r.
F. d. 2; Willie Hamilton and
Charline Stuart, Washington;
Sandy Briggs, McCaskill, and
Ethel Merriwether, Ozan; F.
Moore and Charity Wallace,
Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
BLEVINS BOY is TAKEN
PRISONER BY GERMANS

Chester B. Tribble OF Blev-
ins, this county, is one OF
seven enlisted men who was re-
ported as German prisoners of
war this week, being detained
at Camp Rastatt.
Mr.. Tribble is a son of j. w.
Tribble, one of the prominent
citizens of Blevins. Prior to
the report of his being held as
a prisoner, he was reported as
missing in action.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
BOTH ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA
Repn narkabIe instrument in Denver Az.
ditorlun, OF Which Citizens Have
Right to Be Proud.

An $4,000 municipal pipe organ,
whose size and special features mako
it one of the greatest instruments OF
its type in the country, has been in
stalled in the Denver auditorium, a
municipal assembling place seating
$4,000 persons. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. In it are COM
bined the qualities of a cathedral or
gan and symphony orchestra. Some
conception of its size may be gained
from the fact that the largest of the
pipes stands two stories high, is 40
inches square at the large end, and
weighs 1850 pounds, while the
diameter of the smallest pipe is
about that of straw and it weighs
half an ounce.
The success with which orchestral
effects can be produced makes the
organ particularly suited for giving
recitals of a popular character, as
well as for accompanying lar2
bodies of singers. With it rich tor
can be produced that are wonderf
ly like the violin, and the flute, ella
net and oboe are simulated in
equally striking way, while
mighty tubas and the diapasons Fl
nish tone color that is pronound
truly impressive.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
mrs. PINEGAR dies

The entire community was
shocked at the news of the
death of Mrs. F. E. Pinegar,
which occurred at the family
home on Route 2 Monday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. The remains
were shipped to Salisbury, Mo-,
Monday afternoon for burial,
accompanied by Mr.. w. ?. Ma
onsfather of the deceased, Mr..
F. u. Pinegar, the husband, ard
Nj Mayme Mason, sister.
y. Pinegar's infant, born
81 by night, died Wednesday
al vas also shipped to Sails
b or burial.
Pinegar is survived by
sband and two small
b, who have the sympa.
ke town and community
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
ALL RUSSIA WANTS TO READ.

The Leipsio book trade has ex-
perienced an unusual revival since
peace was made with Russia. 1t was
soon discovered that there was a big
demand for books in Russia which
Russian publishers were not able to
meet. The Leipsic publishing houses
saw big opportunity in this situa-
ton. They accordingly. hired as
many printers as they could find
among the Russian prisoners, and
proceeded to print Russian books as
fast as they could. According to re-
port shipment is already being made
in carload lots.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

to an entertainment at the school aud
itorium which will take place some
time during the holidays and a num-
Der will be issued with each ticket
The tickets will be sold at 25 cents
each and the one who gets the lucky
number will get the quilt. Many
names are embroidered on the quilt
and the proceeds already derived in
this way amount to over $4,000, each
name representing a ten cent dona-
tion.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

LOST-FOur steers described as fol-
lows: One brindle-sided steer with
white back, one dark red steer, one red
and brindle steer, and one light red
steer; all branded on right side with
~ S" and marked with smooth crop
of of right ear and underslope in
left. Last heard of near old Moss
place west of Washington. Will pay
for information as to whereabouts of
any or all of these cattle. A. n.
Stroud.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
IN THE Eh.EEY WEST.

Westerner-Where | come FROM
everything is on a large scale. Do
you know what we'd use those sub
ways Of yours for?
Easterner-NO, what?
Westerner-Speakin' tubes.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. B. Hardy, Pastor.
Preaching each second and third Sun
lays and at night by the pastor.
B. Y. P. U.-7:30 every Sunday even
ing. DR.. f. o. Wood, President.
Sunday School-Sunday morning at
1000 o'clock. W. r. Parsons, Supt.
Ladies Aid-Each Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Teachers meeting and Choir practice
Each Friday evening, $3.50.
Everyone invited to attend.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Chas. N. Trimble has received a
letter from Mrs. A. Holt Bradford in
which she states that her husband,
Captain A. Holt Bradford, is recover
ing from the effects of being "gassed."
Capt. Bradford formerly lived here
and is well known to most of our cit
liens. He has seen service at the
front in France for some time past.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
a Salesman Suffered.

Porter, Sterling, Colorado,
III suffered with a painful
As a travelling salesman
pop frequently to pick up
and the pain when
was awful. | was in.
h Foley Kidney Pills. Re,
hmcdiate. Say, they are
rompt and tonic.
E at Glod's Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. Stephens, formerly of Illinois,
has moved to Washington and is occu-
pying rooms with Mr.. Yarbrough, in
the old T. Y. Williams residence. Mr.
Stephens is an experienced jeweler
and he will open watch and clock re-
pair shop here as soon as he can tind
a suitable stand to rent.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching services each 4th Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m, by
Rev. ]. H. Gold, until a regular
pastor is called.
Sunday School-Sunday morning at
at 1000 o'clock.
Ladies Aid-Meets each first and
third Thursday. Mrs. Luther Smith,
Pres, Mrs. T. o. Holt, Secretary;
Mn. w. H. Etter, Treasurer.
Everyone invited to attend.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mrs. George Robertson and son,
George Jr., drove over Wednesday in
their new Lexington car and Mrs. j..
+. Gold accompanied them to Colum-
bus, where they spent the day with
relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

DR.. T. J. Garner, who has been at
Nashville suffering from influenza for
the past two weeks, came down Tues
day and remained between trains. We
hope that he may soon be sufficiently
recovered to resume his duties.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. Chas. Holt received a phone
message Thursday telling him of the
illness Of influenza Of his little son,
Howard. He is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. N. r. Lewis, one of the prom
inent farmers of Mine Greek town
ship, was in Washington on business
Tuesday. While here Mr.. Lewis made
a pleasant call at this office.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

The Red Cross quilt, made by the
ladies of the local branch, has been
completed and is on display in the
windows of the Washington Hardware
& Furniture Co. Tickets are to be sold
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Miss Willie Stewart passed through
Wednesday enroute to Hope, where
she is having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gold were in
Ozan Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

MIR. E. R. Undertake, road repre-
sentative for the Telegraph, has been
spending the last two or three after
moons out in the interest of the paper.
We will have a nice, long honor roll
to publish next week as a result
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. NJ. w. Wilson has sold his farm
southeast of town on the A. q l.. Ry
TO A. N. Stroud. Mr.. Stroud has al
so purchased the small farm formerly
owned by w. S. Lambert near the A.
e. L. station.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Lee Harris of Bolton was in town
Findley Goodlett, Willie Wilson,
Willie May, Ezra Orr and Ed jack
son. Of Ozan were in town Wednesday
night
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Rev. Geo. B. Hardy, pastor of the
local Baptist church, was pounded"
by his members last night. The do
nations included many good things to
cat, in spite of the high cost of living.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
JERSEY COW
FOR FANCY PRICE

\. Haynes, local Jersey
sold a cow from his
week to E. S. Green
pc for $4,000.
ynes has a splendid
Jerseys and they al
bet ready sale at fancy
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. Geo. King, formerly of Ozan
but now employed at the Iron Noun
tain freight depot at Little Rock, was
greeting old friends in Washington
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will give a turkey dinner
at Hotel Black the evening before
Thanksgiving.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. A. L. Balch of Bingen was in
Washington Tuesday and filed petit
ton with the county court for new
road in Nine Greek township.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Word has been received by the fam,
.D....are that Lieut.. NJ. A. Johnson of
rlllpB PIKE has been promoted from
second TO first lieutenant
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
Churches
ETHODIST CHURCH.

ev. 5. L. Mullins, Pastor
Ing services every first and
Sunday, at 11:00 o'clock a.
and 500 p. m.
ay School-Sunday morning at
700 o'clock. J F. Dugger, Supt.
tr Meetting-Each Wednesday
ternoon at 500 O'Clock.
tman's Missionary Society-Each
Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. J.
=. Dugger, President; Mrs. ]. E.
Eold, Secretary.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
md any and all of these services.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Elige Murphy of Ozan was the
guest of Miss India Belle Rowe last
Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mrs. George Robertson and Miss
Josie Anderson, of Hope, visited rel
atives here Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Miss Agatha Wilson returned
home Wednesday, after a weeks visit
to relatives in Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route
came in Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

A dance was staged at the W. o.
W. Hall Wednmuneyening. A num-
and Hope al - attendance was
quite large.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Byers, Tuesday evening, Nov. II, a
fine girl.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

W. C. Lovclis and j. B. Robins of
Ozan were in town Wednesday night. ,
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Miss India Belle Rowe visited in
Hope Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Williams and
Miss Irene Amonette made a trip to
Fulton Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mrs. NJ. w. Cruzen went to Tex
arkana Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford By
ers, Tuesday, Nov. IL, a fine girl.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mrs. L. F. Monroe and Mrs. Claude
Garner went to Hope Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Rev. and Mrs. B. Z. Mullins spent
Sunday at st. Paul.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Larkin Thomas of McCaskill was in
Washington Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. Chas. Hill spent Sunday in
Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

]. B. Baber of Ozan was in town
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lovelis spent
last Sunday in Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

Miss Selma Beck made a trip t
Hope Tuesday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15

tr Meetting-Each Wednesd
ternoon at 500 O'Clock.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

L - = = = - -
]. B. Baber of Ozan was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas Hill spent Sunday in
Nashville.
Miss India Belle Rowe visited in
Hope Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. W. Cruzen went to Tex
arkana Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Mullins spent
Sunday at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lovelis spent
last Sunday in ozan.
Miss Selma Beck made a trip to
Hope Tuesday evening.
Larkin Thomas of McCaskill was in
Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. L. F. Monroe and Mrs. Claude
Garner went to Hope Thursday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford By
ers, Tuesday, Nov. IL, a fine girl.
W. C. Lovclis and j. B. Robins of
Ozan were in town Wednesday night !
Elige Murphy of Ozan was the
guest of Miss India Belle Rowe last
Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Byers, Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, a
fine girl.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route 1
came in Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Williams and
Miss Irene Amonette made trip to
Fulton Tuesday.
Miss Agatha Wilson returned
home Wednesday, after a weeks visit
to relatives in Fulton.
Mrs. George Robertson and Miss
Josie Anderson, of Hope, visited rel
atives here Monday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will give a turkey dinner
at Hotel Black the evening before
Thanksgiving.
Word has been received by the fam
.G.sare that Lieut. NJ. A. Johnson of
ra4lB Pike has been promoted from
second TO first lieutenant.
Mr.. A. L. Balch of Bingen was in
Washington Tuesday and filed petit
ton with the county court for new
road in Nine Creek township.
Lee Harris of Belton was in town
Findley Goodlett, Willie Wilson,
Willie May, Ezra Orr and Ed jack
son, Of Ozan were in town Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Geo. King, formerly of Ozan
but now employed at the Iron Noun
tain freight depot at Little Rock, was
greeting old friends in Washington
Wednesday.
Miss Willie Stewart passed through
Wednesday enroute to Hope, where
she is having some dental work done
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gold were II
Ozan Monday.
i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-07

sen Paisley entertains in behalf of
the soldier boys.
A telegram from Tavern to his
parents, Mr., ad Mrs, Jesse T. Reese
this morning from France. said;
safe, wcll, happy" was news that
made their hearts rejoice.
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Reese of Smith
field are entertaining in behalf OF
their nephew today. The parents
are among the invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Roundy of
Tremonton were among the invited
guests at the Barney home yester-
day.
On Saturday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. a. Reese entertained at
their home in Logan in honor Of
their son George, before his leav-
ing for Camp Kearny. The Reese
boys of Benson and their wives and
many other Benson people were the
invited guests. A delicious lunch
con was served and very pleasant
evening spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-07

gospel OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
While In Salt Lake the Reese
brothers were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. T. Taylor.
Mr.. M. Jensen Falsler and family
returned from Salt Lake City on Sat-
urday evening. They had a pleas!
ant trip.
Mr.. T. H. Reese returned satur-
day night from Shelley. where he
went to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. Wads-
worth was on VISIT to the sisters
of the Relief Society to tell them of
the work expected Of the society,
when the horse she was driving be-
came frightened at a dog that came
running out to the road. and ran
away and in doing down in the bar
pit the buggy tipped over and the
lady was almost Instantly Killed as
her skull was fractured and inter-
nal injuries sustained. This is an
evidence Of the danger of keeping
dogs that run out at teams and au-
tomobiles passing along the road.
Miss Levan Reese has been quite
i'll for several days but is improv-
ing now.
Lewis b. Riggs will be greatly
missed in our Sunday School where
he has been faithful secretary for
, some time. So will Leonard Burser
and Lawrence Reese, the ushers.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jen-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-07

whic his important when a medicine
must be given to young childden.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever it's
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given It their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
scruby, Chillicothe, Mo-, writes: "I
have raised three children, have al
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found 1t to be the best
for coughs, colds and Group. 1t Is
pleasant to take. Both adults and
children like 1t. My wife and I have
always felt safe from Group with It
in the house." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.