davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
DIG RALLY II
FRONT Of court
House I0HI)RR0H
United War Work Cana
pa5gn VII Be FernaE-
ly Launched.

! a big patriotic rally and mass
meeting will be held on Sunday after
neon at three O'Clock in front of tie
Marion county court house as boost
to the United War Work campaign
active work Of which viii begin on
| Monday morning.
Judge W. S. Raymond VIII preside
at the meeting and capt. Melville NJ
Pagan. who has the distinction OF be,
ing the youngest captain in the Brit.
ish army, will speak. Capt. Pagan
has seen service in Mesopotamia,
Turkey, Egypt, and the Dardaneiles
and he IS here on leave OF absence fol.
lowing severe injuries received IN &C.
ton. He is but % years OF age.
Miss Mabel Burton. a National Y.
w. c. a. worker who has seen foreign
service, will also address the gather.
ing.
1t was at first decided to hold this
meeting in the Grand Opera House,
but owing to the fact that many
thought 1t ina6visaSle, on account OF
there being a number of cases Of In
Guenza in the city, to hold the meet
ing indoors. it w2s announced as an
outdoor meeting.
A choir composed OF signers from
the various city church choirs will
furnish music for the meeting under
the direction OF Mrs. NJ "A. Fletcher
The public is urged to turn out in
large numbers for this meeting.
A splendid meeting of workers in
the drive was held last evening in the
Assembly room OF the Fairmont no.
tel and was attended by approximate
ly IT'S men and women. The meeting
vas mos enthusiastic. County Chair
men R. T. Cunningham and Mrs. G. ",
Watson and City Chairme1 John s.
Scott and Mrs. L. N. Yost addressed
the meeting as did also ViceChairman
Mrs. A. L. Lehman, Mrs. ]. A. Mere
dith. Mrs. Kemble White, C. W. Evans.
Captain John o'Beirne, Rev. II. G..
Stoetzer. Simon D. Goodman, George
H. Colebank and Levi B. Harr and
Rev. Brown.
It was stated at this meeting that
Marion county probably would have
20 raise a sum in access of the allot-
ted quota of SIS, GOO as the demand for
funds would be larger than anticipate
ed by the National organization. The
county will aim to raise sum approx
;matiag $S5,oCo.
A Victory celebration is scheduled
for Bocthsville on Wednesday night
at 1850 o'cloc when the war drive will
be launched in that district Judge
w. S., Raymond and the Rev. R. j.
Yoak win be the speakers and music
VIII be led by W. D. Darlington, The
CONTINUED ON page four9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
TIE DISTURBANCE
N GERMANY IS
SPREADING FAST
Ravari, Too, is reported to
Be Dominated By a
Revolution.
(Rv Associatad Pressl

coPENHAGEN. Nov. s.-The up
rising in northwestern Germany ac-
cording to the only direct news from
Germany early today is reported to
have spread to Hanover, o!denburg
and other cities.
Generally the revolt is not attend
ed by serious disturbances
Reports from the Danish border
town of Vandrup say thai all is quiet
II Schleswig but that further disturb
ances are reported to have occurred
II Hamburg.
Four thousand men attempted to
overthrow the military authorities in
A5tona acros sthe E1bc from Hamburg
bat the city now is quiet.
The Germans at the Danish border
have been ordered by the soldiers
councils to remain at their post tenn
porarily- Travellers arriving from Ger
many report that the disaffection ap-
parently is confined to the ninth army
corps which was recruited in Schles-
wiG-Holstetn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
MAuBEUGE FALL
BAD FOR GE8S
Their Last Line g
Rear Has Now Been
Severed.

Washington, Nov 9.capt1Ee o.
Maubeuge by the British enera
March gaid today, marks TIE dsfnite
severance OF the las GernliEsI
to that sector Of the west roEt ana
viii make It impossible Tor euel11
to shift his forces to meet z new p
tack
Summarizing the aIlied ees
since the Inauguration Of the r1
movement Gen. March point pr
that the Germans have been f. ven
81 miles further from PaEi ter
tory they occupy in France ms been
reduced from 10000 square a les p
less than $500.
An American division OPEL :
with the British IN andels
identified as the 9th 01ic IiGet z
jor General s. FanesW
The American drst army e Ser.
Pershing has advanced q
the last eight days
General March characerzed the
publication OF an erroneoq IN ee=
ment OF the armistice Is
for the military program q e u >
For Instance, he said IN Ne Or %
stevedores who were epgag.so u lqal
ing very essential SUD- ee e
p!tionaTy forces STOPPED or qo st9
not return at an On tta sa3
next, and army Tod slll1l "a q ere
thus delayed
In commenting on this tnsl1e1 ne
CHIEF OF stan made the - oel1
that the American aZ1 q =
FRANCE for soma me
peace IS declares
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
COST S7,G0 EACH
TO FIGHT IN STREET
Justice Musgrove Winds Up
Two Cases in His
Court.

Justice Musgrave wound up two
cases yesterday. One OF these was
that OF Milton Swift and Lawrence
Faust both OF whom fought their
difficulties out near the Mountain
City drug store yesterday noon.
CoDstables Robinson and Skinner
both happened to be on hand and
brought them in and both were fined
$3.50. The trouble arose Ger re-
mark which 1t was claimed one of
the men made about the wife OF the
other. Both were somewhat bruised
and Swift had bite taken out of
his cheek. Faust said he fought in
self defense. The men were fight
ing sometime before arrested, peo'
pie about thinking the men were
Just haing a friendly tussle.
Squire Musgraye also wound up
the case OF Adam Rapotch and Vas
sci VeIko who were accused some
time ago OF selling whiskey. The
men LETT town after the warrants
were out. last July. In September
they come back and we're arrested
but because OF ariouS complications.
the hearing was postponed until
yesterday. AS the witnesses in the
case refued to turn MP, Prosecuting
Attorney HagBerty was compelled
to dismiss the mase A number OF
contrary stories. we're told by the
OFFENDERS. Constable Skinner had
an the evidence worked I'M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Dan. R. LAWSON
WILL BECOME
COAL BROKER
: Is Reported to Have Re
signed Post Of District
Representative.
CAR SUPPLY GOOD TO-DAY
Wagon Nine Operators
To Hold Meeting at =,
Clarksburg,

According to q report which reached
Feirmont this morning, Dan Il. Law
son, who has been the FairmoDt dis
trict representative OF TIE Fuel ad
ministration. has resigned to enter the
coal brokerage business and he vii!
leave the government service at the
end of this mo3th. Ni-. Lawson le!t
for Wheeling on an early train this
morning and could not be seen with
reference to the report
Mr.. Lawson WIS the first district
representative OF the FGeI admins
tration. When It became apparent
that there would have 10 be q great
deal of decentralization III the con
troll OF the fuel situation OF tie com
try Lawson. Who vas ct the time sec
retary of the old Central West Viz
sin;S. Coal Operators association, and
had a grip upon The distribution sit
uation IN the Fai=mont field that had
enabled him TO be of great service
to DR.. Garfield ard his associated
was called to Washington where. al
ter some consultation it was decided
to try cut the district representative
plan and Lawson w2s named F'ue! adj
minIstrat.on representative for this
district.
Wien the announcement of the a2-
po:ntr eat was made II was said that
II the plan worked well here it would
be followed IL every important coal
producing district in the country
And it did work 50 well that before
very long other district representa-
tives were named.
Good Car Supply
The supply OF cars in the region
was fine today with 1876 rolled u2.
- Isl
tng was 1926. The cars in the dis
1903; box, IS; coEe, ca; n. g. c. <, 90;
NJ. Y. T.. II.
Yesterdays Loading.
Yesterday there were 906 cars load
ed in the region. They were shipped
as follows: Gas east ard 25S west.
OF the 175 mines reporting yester-
day there were four mines down; Sz5
idle and $3.50 tons lost in production.
ceaI Notes.
Harry Overs. secretary of the Pitts
burgh Coal Jcbbers' Association. Is IN
Fairmont today.
Wagon mine operators OF the Nor
gantown, Fairmont and Clarksburg
sections will meet at The Waldo.
Clarksburg, this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Indiana coal mines have set rec
ord for production in October by
hosting S,G$7.751 tons.
Brooks Fleming. Jr.. production
manager, IS in New York city, on a
business trip.
Frank x. Day. assistant production
manager, is in Washington. D. c.. on
business.
II. S. easel, chief clerk at the local
oftice of the production manager. has
reported for duty after having had al
attack OF cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

PARIS, Nov. 9. = Kurt Eisuer. a
Munich newspaper man and promi-
nent N Socialist circles is the leader
OF the revolution which has broken
out in the Bavarian capital, it appears
from information received here.
Some reports designate him as
president OF the Bavarian republic
which has been proclaimed.
Eisner, the advlces added. has or,
gaaized a committee consisting OF
worxmen, soldiers and peasants, In
many respects similar to a Russian
soviet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09


The German high the of the
back through the battle lines last with the
l;lnatum for Their by II o'clock Monday
PARIS, $40 am, Nov. 9-Germany VIII capiitt6Iats
between now and Monday, French opinion which
markably restrained and conservative IN unanimous
this view.
There is no tendency to exaggerate Happenings
Germany but it felt that the Germans have had
to make it imperative for the Government to make
at the earliest possible moment
While Germany is refeetng the Allies teglns
Marshal Foch continues his blows without
The German army may break at any moment
we're signs of retreat from the Scheldt
and the French along the Meuse over front o IS
miles. The alternative for Germany nov arnisee
invasion-not evasion
PARIS, Nov. 9-It is possible that the German reply
to the Allied terms for armtce will be brought back
by the courier that took them to German
tiers at Spa yesterday. Under the circumstances
ieved the reply cannot be delivered before the middle
this Afternoon at the very earliest.
The German government, however, may use
wireless in which the plenpotentaries at Marsha
Fchs headquarters will have only to ratify the decision
thus conveyed to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

COPENHAGEN. Nov. emperor
William has not yet accepted the
resignation OF prince Max Of Baden.
The german chancellor according to
a Berlin message today. he emperor
who has been thoroughly informed
by the chancellor regarding the gem
eral situation, the message adds,
has asked Prince Max to contiue
holding Office provisionary until the
emperor's final decision is reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
HOOVER TO FEED EUROPE

WASHINGTON Nov. Good Adj
ministrator Hoover viii leave soon
for Europe to direct operations for
feeding people of redeemed north
ern France and Belgium and aiding
in the task OF preventing starva-
ticn In Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

LONDON. Nov. 9.-British troops
IN Flanders have crossed the river
Scheldt on wide front Of Journal
and have established themselves on
the east bank, according to Field
Mashal Haig's announcement today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The French ar
mics resumed their forward march
along the entire front, the war Of
zee announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

PARIS. 1925 am. Nov. st IS
regarded probable in well informed
circles that Princes Maxtmillian, the
German Imperial chancellor will
today communicate the terms OF the
ermistfce to committe OF Reich
stag party leaders and will himself
convey their vote to authorize the
plenipotentiaries to sign the arms
tice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

LONDON, No. 9-The British for
ces have captured the fortress Of
Baubeuge. Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today =.
South OF Maubeuge the British are
pushing eastward and are well be
yoad the Avesnes-Naubeuge road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

PARIS. 4:15 am. Nov. 9-vive
Admiral william S. Siums, comman-
der OF the American Naval forces in
the war zone was present at the first
interview between Marshal Foch and
the German armfstice mission yes
terday He IS American representa-
tive at Marshal Foch's headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

WITH HE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. a.
The American army east OF the
Meuse continued to advance today
despite strong machine gun rests-
tance.
ID A1nericans N1e1tt ahead in flfg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

German sailors revolt which spread rapid
y
for German state com
to
lcigaboTs sace
Polish left Whlte
be the
the
corlp!c he of the German empire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09

region both north ana south 8 Ba1.
VilleFs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-09
Allies Terms Were Sent To Ellpeol
William Who Is With The Ger
man General Staff At Spa
answer NAY Be RECEIVED lAI
Both British and French Continue to Press Thei
tary Advantage With Great Earnest
ness.
CBy ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON Nov So far as the American sogsrn1aeE
advised late today word had been received by Marshal
The German high command the of the
back through the battle lines last the
uiiIatum for their by u o'clock Monday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
Great WRONG Done WINE.

There ought to be severe penalty
for an alarm clock striking blue note.
One Of these things got Willie out Of
bed an hour too early under the sug.
gestion that he was an hour late, and
landed him at the Office like run.
away horse. before the janitors had
finished their mornings work.--Se-
attic Post-Intelligencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
from the finger.

from the finger.
School closed Friday for two weeks
30 the children could aid their par
ents in the beets and harvesting Of
other crops.
Word has been received form Mr..
and Mrs. James Of Sandy that baby
boy has arrived at their home re-
Gently. Mrs. James was formally
Cheve Burnham.
Lizzie Hendricks. and Ethel Webb
Almaga visitors Friday. They went
in the interest Of Primary work.
The relatives and friends Of DR..
Preston Merrill were grievsd 70 hear
of his death Friday Oct. II. His
death was caused BY pneumonia.
DR.. Merrill was buried at Logan
Monday.
Alton Hendricks met with the mis-
fortune of having his shoulder blade
cracked, Friday, he was playing on
the iron rods in front Of the opera
house and fell causing the injury.
y. Erastus johnson has purch-
ased new Dodge AutMSBile.
A number Of the cattle men are
bringing their, cattle from the Reser-
I've now. The cattle are all in . fairly
lgood condition. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
MRS STODDARD
BURIED A T
RICHMOND

RICHMOND. october II. 1918
Funeral services over the remains
|of 0randma stoddard - she was
lovingly called By all were held At
the cemetary at sp.m. Sunday Oct.
~.
The services were held at the
cementary a. every percaution 10 be-
ling taken in our town to prevent sp-
anish influ Of getting hold here.
The day was ideal for out door
services which were short and very
Impressive. Music was furnished by
the grandchildren Of grandma stod-
dsrd, singing Resurrection Day. Home
Sweet Home. and Farewell All
Earthly Honors. stoddard Bros. en-
GLIDING CT. stoddard. John w. stod-
'dard, Elmer stoddard and Irwin
.stoddard sang "Come Come ~
Saints.
Frances Thomas and Viola Webt
sang Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye
and Prof G. !. stoddard Sang UPHOLD
the Right" The speakers were HIM
lEgan who told Of his early rsmem
Ibberances OF Mrs. stoddard % DO!
also when he Was her ward teacher
!B. A. Hendricks spoke Of the goo
council and advice she always CAV
every one. c.. H. Hart told Of tn
good care her children had Away
given her. Lieutenant G.B. Hendrick
spoke briefly of the Great struggi
that IL going on at the present tim
, and Of the peaceful influence felt q
, his grandmothers services.
. l.. w. Stoddard said he knew q
that had bbeen said Of his mothe
was the truth, and that he never n
: membered his mother speaking
I cross word te him.
i Bishop J. L. AcCarrey made tn
closing remarks C.E. Merrill offere
the opening prayer and Urn Tilfor
of Lewiston dismissed. Mrs Stoddar
: was born in ireland In 1897. She hs
: eight children living. all Of whol
were at her funeral. Three OF HI
Husbands children by a form,
marriage were also at her funer
lservices.
( Charley Peterson has sold h
J. home north of Richmond to ebert
!. Bright. Mr.. Bright will move h
d family into his new home soon.
Charley Peterson and Alma Pr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Deesas Made Deed Mensy.
A lucrative profession was the de-
scription applied to begging In Edin-
burgh, Scotland. BY magistrate the
other day. A man who vas brought
before him ON the charge Of begging
was found to have collected In one
morning nearly two dollars in half
pennies, about two dollars and quar-
ter In pennies, and just little less
than three dollars In silver. He was
sent to prison for 20 days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
Buy A Bond For Every Member Of The Family
LAST CHANCE TO
BUY BONDS TODAY

nation to swell their share OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan has been made
by twenty four men who are pro-
mlnent nationally as leaders of
farming men and sponsors for agri-
cultural interests. Their clarion
call. as presented to the Fourth
Liberty Loan Committee of the 18th
Federal Reserve District for dis
semination in the far Western States
is as follows:
The undersigned representatives
Of the organized farmers of the ma
ton appeal to every farmer in the
country to make record subscrip-
ton to our Fourth Liberty Loan,
worthy Of the great foundation In
dustry of agriculture.
Whoever else may fall short of
this great enterprise SO vitality neces-
sary for winning the war for demo-
cracy, let not the farmers Of a sing
lie community fail to respond in fur
lest measure to their country's call.
1.-THE grave danger we now face
10 that some Of us may slacken our
efforts thinking there is no longer
urgent need because Of the Kaiser's
overture of peace.
mot till the enemy Is back on his
own soil and has Internationally &C
cepted the terms laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson and our allies can any
loyal American abate his or her eff
forts. To let up for a minute would
give the enemy time to reorganize
his forces and prolong the war.
1.-THE penalty we, a q nation
would pay for such q mistake. should
1t seriously affect subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty Loan. would be
the necessary loss Of the lives Of
Thousands upon Thousands more Of
our brave boys.
/ Nothing will . convince the enc
my Of the futility Of continuing hi
struggle and prove that the Amefi'
can Republic 10 united. in IT, deter.
mination to force the war 10 com.
plste victory - an over subscription
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan-ths
greatest war loan in history.
Nothing else will 20 hearten on,
allies and dishearten the enemy"
Let the farmer lead in the syl
preme work. Every one who contri
butss to this Fourth, Liberty Loa,
though Il means sacrifice till I
hurts. -. helping to win this wal
10 helping to deatroy autocracy an,
enthrone democracy. 10 doing his o
, lher part to make sure that the me-
! and women and children who Civ
up their lives In this war for dems
cSacy shall not have died in vain.
10 in this spirit that we ask ever
/ farmer who has already subscribe
to the Fourth Liberty Loan to dos
BILE his subscription or more; thu
? We ask every farmer who has not y,
\ subscribed 70 subscribe - II ever
dollar subscribed was directly neet
cd to save the life Of his own boy.
The boys In khaki and the DO,
> in blue are our boys. serving Us an
d preserving the things which maxi
life worth living"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

erson expect to move to Idaho.
David Kerr has moved his family
to Lewiston and Sophus Christensen
and wife have moved into Mr.. Kerrs
home here.
Mrs. Cd. Merrill who met with
the misfortune Of having her leg
broken about four weeks ago was
taken to Logan Sunday. The rays
were used on her leg, It was found
that the break hsndn't healed prop
erly. Mrs Merrill IL stiil at the Hos
pital.
Wendell Anderson has had his
tonsils removed recsntlyl. The opera
ton was. performed at the Bulge
Hospital.
Mrs. Oran Merrill and little son
who have been to Kansas City for
some time, have returned. Mr. Merlin
10 still prusing his studies.
The farmers are all digging their
sugar beeta and expect to ! have an
abundant crop. many Of the farmers
are citing 20 tons to the ace:
L
George Gooch. son Of John Gooch.
10 in quite . critical condition having
been injured in gravel pit At Pres
ton. Mr.. 0ooch's hip bone. and legs
were broken. and his back injured.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Ellsworth have
returned to their homo in Cooling
idaho. VIENNA Merrill accompanied
them and will attend high school u
l0oodins.
+ Miss Florence Webb entertained
her friends ON Friday evening from
seven to eleven ,. m. A pleasant ev
ening was spent by all present. Mrs
webb served refreshments.
Il Miss Eta Doty who has beef
spending the summer at Salt LAX
and Provo 10 home again.
Mrs. Virgil Wilson entertained
number Of her relatives and friend
Frida yevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Stocks wer
among the out Of town visitors.
Mr.. William Bair returned recent
ly from Salt Lake City where he ha
!, been under the doctors care for hi
, hearing.
Miss Mildred Merrill whv has bee
9 to Ogden for some time IL aJmO o
a a short visit but will return 10 Oh
r Den soon.
r Mrs. Julia Petty. former resider
Il OF our city, but now of Ogden.
visiting relatives and friends he,
Is Ina Doty, the five year old daugl
# ter of George e. Doty had her fling,
Is badly bruised by the door Of an au
omobile being closed on It. II W,
: necessary to have the nail take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Commission. Further Information
may be had from J. M. Zun1el at
the postofilce. Minor clerk (nalc
and female), November 2 and De-
cember 7. 5000. Clerk (male and
female,) November Q and December
2, 31.000-$1,200.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

The County Council Of Defense
has made the request that the Coun-
ty Commissioners do not appoint any
person as q Judge Of the coming ell
ection who has in any way evaded
his duty as a Liberty bond subscrib-
err. In other words. they do not
want slackers to mingle with the vot-
crs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Miss Myrtle Wyatt. the daughter
Of John Wyatt Of Wellsville died at
the family residence yesterday morn
ing, pneumonia being the cause of
her death. xu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

4 Professor J. H. Paul received word
Thursday night that his son Cor
|poral James P. Paul. had received a
commission ~ second lieutenant a
Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky
Young Paul II in the artillery Or.
vice. tlEaAsN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Funeral ssrvieess over the remains
Of Harold Hansen. who was accident
y killed while operating IN elevator
IN The Hotsl Deelss wednesday
morning. vim b. hsld It the homo Of
his. parents. Mr.. and Nrs. John Han
rem at ,. m. today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Today Is the last day fthe Fourth
Liberty Loan drive. Don't fail to
put your name on the dotted line for
the limit Of bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Marshal Christensen Of Hyrum
was in Logan yesterday ehsekins NJ
on the local police force.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Ether Allen Of Coveville was in
the county seat yesterday ~ busy a.
Q bee checking up business matters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

Seven fine geese for sale. Coo
price. Call ls. Adv-10-2: