davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

clared. Those who have already spec
fled their willingness TO have a spe-
cial session called are:
Senators James W. Robertson. John
NJ Walker, John f. Richards, Frank r..
Pool, all Of New Castle county, and L..
NJ. Price, Democrat of Kent county.
Representatives William Lyons, Jr.,
Aaron +. Klair, Willard s. Gregg, VIII
liam C. Brooks, all Republicans. Of
New Castle county, and Waller r. Hart,
Democrat, New Castle county.
owing TO the rush Of Congressional
business neither Representatives Caleb
r. Layton nor United States Senator L.
Heisler Ball will be able TO attend the
massmeeting Of the WOmans Party in
the interests OF ratification. .svhich is to
be held in the Majestic Theatre, VIII
mington, Sunday afternoon. other
speakers have been arranged for and it
is expected that number Of the As
semblymen will be present, while some
of the state officials may speak
A meeting was held at Claymont
last night which was addressed by
Mrs NiacKaye and Miss Hilles. Other
meetings will be held at various places
throughout the State during the next
few weeks.
Representative Layton sent the fol-
lowing letter of regret in answer to the
invitation sent 20 him to attend the
meeting tomorrow:
Il have received your telegram and
regret very much that ! have made
other disposition OF my time for that
occasion and will be unable to be pres
ent at the suffrage ratification meeting.
Il desire to say. however, that favor
the ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment. / have occupied this position
for several years and now that the
various states. even some of the South
ern States, are ratifying the suffrage
amendment, l see no reason why Della
ware should continue TO be at the tail
end Of every progressive procession.
with my best wishes for success
ful meeting and speedy ratification
OF the amendment, l have the honor
to be Yours respectfully.
CALEB r. LAYTON"
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
WILSON MAY OUTLINE
PLAN TO CUT H. .C.l.
continued from First Page.

Iowa. chairman Of the senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee said today.
"NVe must give assurances 10 the
workers" said Cummins today, That
an equitable relation will be establish
cd between The cost OF living and
wages. We must do that Immediately.
Unless we do the country is going TO
smash. believe the time has come
when the government must fix the
wages OF the railroad workers whether
li retains control OF the lines or not.
am ready to vote for such action. But
the government should have the power
to raise wages 20 meet The living cost
or else 10 bring The living cost down
TO the wage level
"Wthln a week expect bin TO be
introduced covering the immediate re-
lief OF the railroad workers. who arc
as class not so we'll paid as they
were before the war;
President Wilson'S suggestion on the
railroad problem does not particularly
appeal 70 Congressional leaders. How
ever. unless they can develop something
better after talking with Director Cen
eral Hines and railroad brotherhood
leaders they are likely to accept it.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
DELAWARE TROOPS
DELAYED At SEA
continued from First Page.

/
Pioneers may possibly be sent Hill
and Stewart, near here, and Camp Lee.
The delay OF the Artems in arriving
makes 10 necessary for The Delaware
delegation here TO welcome the soldiers
/ TO make a change In their plans, as
most of,them had arranged TO take the
/ 730 o'clock boat this evening for Bal
! tlmore, but they Will now likely have
TO remain over al Old Point Comfort,
whore they are quartercd at the Hotel
Chamberlain.
All plans that have been made as TO
welcoming the soldiers, including the
"trip down the bay 10 meet the troop
ship, will be carried out whether the
Artemls arrives this afternoon or to-
morrow
The entire Delaware delegation, IN
cluding not only the Official welcoming
party, but also all relatives and friends
OF the boys who came here to welcome
them home will be taken down the
bay 70 meet the Artemis on two
launches and will escort the transport
TO her docks Through the courtesy OF
the army embarkatiOn officers. plans
for the trip on the two boats were
made early this morning. 10 was ar
ranged for officials at Cape Charles TO
signal Fortress MOnroes when the Arte-
mis- passed in the capes and the fortress
will at once send The message to The
Hotel Chamberlain, where the Della
ware party is stopping.
The first delegation from Delaware
the one leaving Wilmington at i0.ij
o'clock yesterday morning reached New
port News at $50 o'clock last night
and went direct to the Hotel Chamber
lin. Those in that delegation were:
State delegatlon-General I. Pusey
Wickershaw, Captain II. G.. Parker
Speaker Alexander p. Corbit State
Senators, Charles n. Murphy and J.
Carey Palmer and Representative VIII
liam Lyons, Jr. City delegation-Mayor
William q. Taylor, Clarence C. Killen
and Councilmen c. A. ForwOod and
John +. Henry.
United States Senator and Mrs. l..
Heisler Ball and party also Joined the
Delaware party this morning. coming
/ from Washington. Those in the Sena-
tors party in addition TO Mrs. Ball are
Miss Piser. OF Washington: Miss Stelle
OF MarShalltOn, and Miss Alice Johnson
Governor townsend at Gree extended
an invitation TO Senator Ball and parly
to make the trip down tho bav with
him on The launch which was accented
Senator Balls party are here for over
the weekend.
Others from Delaware here TO see tho
Pioneers when they land include: Mrs
Lyons. wife Of Representative Lyons.
whose son is a member Of one OF the
companies: the Misses Lyons, Miss
Denney. Miss Green. Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Hopes. Mrs. G. l.. Wehber, II.
Feinberg, c. r. Wolhar. Mr. Pierce and
w. A. sheppard, of Clayton
The Delaware official delegation IS de-
lighted with the treatment that has
been accorded them and the courtesy
shown by all officers with whom they
have come in contact This hOspitable
treatment has been so noticeable that
it has made the visit all the more pleas
lnt
General Nickersham net an army OIL
GER friend who not only did everything
possible to make the visit enjoyable
while waiting for the troops TO land,
1ut also turned over launch for Cen
sral Wickersham' use TO go down the
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
did THIS COUPLE
KILL LH0WARDLACEY?
CONTINUED from First Page J

ANthtihufu Aluil iAAHb EuktsI
TO connect the couple who were ar
rested last mJnth in Florida, with the
Lacey murder 70 is pointed out that in
the cases so far unraveled against the
two. they made a practice Of hiring au-
tOmobiles and then when taken into
the country killed the driver and stole
tie cars.
Gothran's statement about the killing
OF Weldon follows:
"On the morning OF July Z we hired
Weldon In Philadelphia 20 take us to
Baltimore, where we intended TO get a
little girl named Mamie Grosscup. who
had been given my wife by the childs
mother. About Z o'clock that afternoon
we reached the woods on the outskirts
Of Charlestown, and decided TO stop to
cook something to eat. We left the au-
tOmobile. owned by Weldon standing on
the road about % feet from where
we built the fire. While ! was out TO
the machine, Weldon attacked my wife.
and | struck him. He then knocked
me down and ! struck him with the
butt end OF my pistol. Weldon started
toward the automobile after a revolver
and / shot him, and he ran a little piece
and fell over in the bushes. / did
not go TO the scene, but my wife and l
got in the automobile and proceeded to
Baltimore. did not tell anyone about
what had happened"
The Baltimore officials believe Coch-
rams story is false. They have learned
that he stole from the finger OF Weldon,
after he was shot, a diamond ring
valued at 5000, which be pawned in
Washington, d. c. II also is said that
Cochran stole much money from the
Negro. After reaching Baltimore, Coch-
ran and his wife hired another ehauf-
feur, Homer Jones, who, it is alleged,
they killed in Montgomery county. Md.
The body of Weldon was brought TO
Elkton and Coroner Magraw will hold
an inquest there this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
DEATHS


FREEMAN-In this city, on August 1, 1912
Harry Il. Freeman aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends, Friendship Conclave
No. /, Heptasophs or S. w. NJ; Clayton
Lodge, No. 4, X. Of p; Wilmington Aerie
No. a, IL o. E., and employees OF the
r. II. q W. X. II. Shops. are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, AZ his late resi-
dence. No. 2315 Tatnall street. on Monday
afternoon, August 4, at o'clock. In
terment-at Silverbrook cemetery.
BuLSER-ln this city, on August /. 1913,
John Bulger.
Relatives, friends and members Of Divis-
ion No. A., A. o. H., are invited 20 attend
the funeral, from the residence Of his son
in-law, Joseph Foreacre, No. 1925 Mary
land Ave. on Tuesday morning. at q
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Elizaheths
Church lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
FERRIS-At Walingford, Pa, on July 81,
1918, Edward Ferris in his oath year.
Funeral and interment at the Friends
Meeting House. Fourth and West SITS, VIII
mingtOn. on First Day Sunday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, without further notice.
GlSH-ln this city. on August l, 1919,
Samuel W. Gish, in his 4Jth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. No. 2411 jefferson street, on Mon
day August 4. at . o'clock. Interment
private, at Rlverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
CHURCH CHURCH WELCOME WELCOME
FOR NEWPORT men.
Two Pastors VIII Congratu-
late Boys Home
from War
MANY FOLK ARE
ENJOYING VACATION

| Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Aug. 2-Newport NJ f.
Sunday School excursion went to Au-
gustne Beach, on Thursday The trip
was made by automobiles. A picnic
lunch was served and various sports
were enjoyed. In the afternoon ice
cream was served
A very pleasing service is being
planned for tomorrow evening, in New
port NJ. 4. Church. wnsn a special set-
vice and reception for returning sol
diers will be held The COMMITTEES IN
charge is Mrs. w. +. Groome, chairman
Mrs. Alfred Craig ard Miss Edna Car
non. The following musical numbers
viii be given: Vocal solo, Miss Edith
Ouigg; vocal duet, Miss Mary scar
Borough and Mrs. Earl Hayden; vocal
solo, Mrs. Joseph Slack Music viii Dc
furnished by a quartet from -. Pan ;
Church, Wilmington. The Rev. Il -.
Nichols. former pastor at Newport ".
n. Church. viii be the speaker o; the
evening. The Rev. II. r. Quigg' pastor
Of the church. viii preside.
The committee in charge Is anxious
that every returning soldier, also all
residents Of Newport, be present, as a
very pleasing program VIII be iur-I
nished.
Notice OF the death OF Robert Patton,
OF Chester, pa, has been received mere.
lie is survived by his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Elsie scar
borough. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scarborough, Of Newport, ana
two children, Margaret and hleen. Ihe
funeral will take place this afternoon
with interment at New Castle.
Miss Mary Craig, OF Chester Pa. Is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Craig
Miss Doris Nichols. OF Smyrna, is the |
guest Of Miss Margaret Groome.
Mitchell piersOn left today for Bet
terton, Md.
Miss Viola Seeds has returned from
a two weeks vacation In Maryland
While away she visited Sudlersville,
Rldgely and Templevillc'
and enjoyed many automobile rides 10
other nearby towns.
Mrs. Norman Wilson and children,
Davis and Louise, OF Rldgely Md, have
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. George
seeds.
Mrs. George Seeds and Mrs Norman
Wilson and children and Mrs. Davis. OF
Edge Moor, spent Sunday In philadel-
phia.
Misses Mae and Nellie Seeds arc visit
ing relatives In Edge Moor.
Mrs. c. w. Maclary. Misses Emma
and Rebecca Maclary and Robert Ma
clary have returned 10 their home after
a few days stay in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lews Duff Mrs. Gall |
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Day and |
children. Whitney and Billy, molored |
10 Augustine Beach on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
CHESTNUT TREES
KILLED BY BLIGHT

MILFORD, Aug. 2-The blight has
struck the chestnut trees in lower Kent
and Sussex counties in Delaware. A
few years ago where there were thou
sands OF trees there is hardly one now
lett standing.
Cheslnuts were so plentiful in Kent
county that any Oone was permitted 10
enter a grove and gather all they need
Tor winter use, but now nearly all
ihe trees have withered and died.
When the blight strikes the tree
hrst the leaves curl up and Nhen the
Dark peels OF and the tree dies. and
he chestnuts that the Delaware peo-
lie cat this winter will be imported
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
GRAtN|GERS GRANGERS TO TO MEET MEET
Ar OAK ORCHARD
Georgetown B oar d 0 t
Health Starts Crusade to
Clean Up Town
EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS
AT BRlDGEVILLE
specIaI % Tha EyenIng journal.


GEORGETOWN. Aug. 2.-Grangers
from all sections Of Sussex county are
preparing 70 assemble at Oak orchard
on picnic Saturday. August i6
United States senator Josiah o. VOL
colt OF this State. Professor Harry
Hayward OF the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent station, and Oliver Wilson,
master oG the National Grange, are
scheduled TO make addresses.
At meeting OF the Board OF Health
IT was decided TO notify City Council
10 have the street supervisors clean all
alleys and remove accumulated gar
bage on some Of the vacant lots from
the city limits. The Board Of Health
recently appointed by City Council and
consisting of Or. Joseph b. NAPLES,
Jr.. Frank NJ. Jones, John F. Kaiser w.
Elwood Wright and Mrs. Alfred Pear
son Townsend, organized by electing
Mr.. Jones as chairman and Mr.. Wright
as secretary.
During the past four years, because
OF the high price for pork, residents OF
Sussex county towns have been rails
ing porkers in their backyards, and as
result in some sections II has become
necessary for the authorities to take
action in forcing those who have pig
pens within the corporate limits 70 give
a thorough cleaning TO safeguard the
health OF the people.
The question OF raising hogs In the
CITY limits has never been made an
issue at the municipal elections, but
unless proper care Is taken several ar
rests are likely to follow which would
serve 10 create a fight at the next an
nual election OF City Council.
Stepping upon a rusty nail, when
penetrated her foot 70 a good depth,
Beatrice. small daughter Of John King,
Water street. this city Is threatened
with blood poison.
The Presbyterian Sunday school, OF
Milford. will give their annual picnic
at Oak Orchard next Tuesday.
Within the next few days The can
merry at Houston viii start packing
peaches. The crop ln the northern
part OF Sussex county Is the largest
FOR years.
swollen Jaws are In order at Bridge
Vile since several cases Of mumps
have developed. Reports from Indian
River hundred are TO the effect that
two cases OF smallpox have developed
within the past few days.
Concord Camp opens today for ten
DAYS. This is one OF the most popular
camps on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land and Is largely attended by Sussex
countalns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BRAZILIAN BALM

Kills the tierm in the blood in
8 days. Prevents pneumonia or
quickly cures il if il has deyel-
Oped. Saves every case. Take
10 to Is Drops every IL hour, on
Tongue or in little water, and
rub hot on chest. Get SOC or
sl.OO bottle at druggist or sent
by B. F. Jackson L Co., Arcade,
Wyoming Co., N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
HOME FROM sIlyIMEn CAuP

opeclaI 10 Tue Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Aug. Mrs. J &. Justis
has returned from a few weeks stay
in Vermont, on the shores of Lake
Willoughby. a former estate called
"Fox Hail." which has been converted
into a summer camp for girls. Mrs.
Justls IS president Of Camp Westmore,
and is very much interested IN the
work.
Mrs. Justls WIFI return to the camp
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
ACCUSED or SUM Iurr-r

Joseph lession. charged with NaD
arceny Of a shirt, valued at si25. was
srraigned in City Court this morning
iad requested continuance that he
night have time to obtain witnesses.
Judge Churchman fixed the amount
If BAN at $500 and continued the case
1nti Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

shortly. and will remain until the lat
ter part OF September When she re-
turns she will be accompanied by Miss
Kate Myers and Miss Bessie Lyman, oi
Mrs Alic6- Morrow and Miss
Jacobs. Of Wilmington.
In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. Julia A. Lynch, who departed this
life August ., 19l7:
Gone. dear mother. gone forever,
How we miss your loving face'
But YOU left us to remember,
Daughter and Son.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd.
No. III.
f2 Minnfos tn AnsMer mn

i2 Minutes TO Answer This.
This diagram, composed Of three
squares. is TO be subdivided into
four parts. each Of the same shape
and size.
1t is an excellent test Of ones
analytical powers. Properly, the
problem should be thought out be-
fore touching pencil or paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. = United Press).
The cotton market opened steady, \
to IS points higher today. March sold
a.. $500; May, $500, and Jan, 1910.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
(IUCAGO GRAI\

+, CHICAGO, Aug. 2. UNITED Press =
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, issGs716: Dec. i57d56.
oats. Sept. 75%@76; Dec, 77%@7S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

wynn vudcem. a budeme vedeni
take zkuSenostmi dobrymi
vecmi, ktere jsma zanechali v
Europe, iak vsichni z mas ucini
Ii jednou, aby Sc dostali do A
meriky. Ten zn1atek, ktery E.
vropane udelaii q naSi stare
vlasti, postaci presved6iti mas
O tom, re jsme lepSi re zde
dovedeme hajiti opatrn6 sve
domovy svou vlast. Autokra-
eio kralu nebo autokracie III
zy, byla by jiste vykonala svuj
dill ia nasich ziVotech, kdyby-
cho mjeSte zili We vlasti, kite
rou jsme opustili. Jsme zde
svobodni cd Mich zamysllmo
zustat syobodnymi. Jest to ma
Sc VlaSt. mas domoV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

il take dokumenty nchz nektere mali hsorickou
Jsou dnleze istiny ceske anglicke. Zafmava
ceskosovenskeho sau vanorucne presdentem Masarkem
zakreslena poznamkami ma okrach.
Nelze ami vypocisti, vsechno je We vyave ceskosov
revouce Amerce nashromazdeno. Neni eekni nenalez-
nete nj bombastu en prace, pile energle Neubra
mite hlubokeho pohnut kdyz nj zahoubate
Poctite nj taji usi vast9nectv pamahy jake e
nj ctu prace. neubrante bolest, ktera nam
srdce kdyz uvedomte jak my donna ted sanrocme
vsedky tax t6zce pracne vyboovaneho giganckeho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

poneJVlce EVropy. 10 jest;
proc isme Sc tax dobfe Sezna-
mill jedan s druhym, ale nese-
znamili jsme Sc tax dobre, ia
ko bychom sc nell Seznamit
iak sc take seznamime. To jeI
proc isme shledali, re nejdri-
We isme vSichni lidske bytosti
q potom teprve Litvini, ltalo-
/ We, Nemci, AHglican6, Skotove
RakuSane a Americana.
| Delame 81 svou vlastni vlast
jeSt6 pofad novou vlast, pone-
vadz ia Amerika, kterou my
81 d6lame, bude jinou Ameri-
kou, nez jakou znali naSi OF
! cove, nebo jakou Znal kdoko-
liz iiny. NaSe vlast Jest nez je
dnou veci: jest to mas domov.
Je to, kde my zijeme nasimi
detmi naSimi pfateli a kde
jisme tax St'astni, jak jenom
muzeme Sc st astnymi udelat.
| PrOtoZe jsme nell prilezi-
tost seznati Sc lidem skoro
celeho sveta, seznai jsme. re
vetsina z mas isou hodne dobri
lide, ze jsou poctivi, laskavi k
rodinam, zadostivi, ably je do
stall ku pf9du Il tezili 2 prize
zitosti, k vuli ktere isme my
aneb naSi Otcove ci matky pfi-
sii do Ameriky. Je dobr6 mi
lovati mas prapor. Ale tento
Syet Jest Stvoren pro zdraVy
lidsky roZum, Jest to vek roz-
unlu, nemz my zij A my
vine, re jest l6pe byt oprav-
du a poctiv6 dobrymi lidmi,
plicinlivymi. poGestnymi. spofi
vymi, fad1G zijicimi iidmi, la
skou srdci pro vSechny,
Mas prapor jest 'syhbolem
samovlady, nasich vysad zde V
Americe, &c muzeme vladnouti
Sami SObe hlasoyaci urnou a
delat 81 naSe vlastni zakony.
Ale on Jest pouhym symbolem
a Skutecnost mi milujeme je-
ste vice, My milujeme tn Via
du, ktera nam umozhuje, re
81 vladnema sami sob6. A my
take milujeme ten lid, mas sa-
motne, naSe rodiny, naSe SOU
.iedy naSe pratele jeSte vice.
Protoze vSechny tyto veci eXi-
stuji k vuli naSemu proSp6-
chn a my proto pracuieme 0
to, abychom il udelali ieSt6
lepsi, kazdy napomaha jinym,
kdyz 81 pomaha, ably byl do
brym obcanem a hodnym ziti
V dobre zemi, zemi dobre.
protoze my il d6lame takovou.
Nase vlast Jest naSim do
movem, mic vice, protoze je mi
stem, kde ziieme. Nestaci to k
tomu. abychom 81 prali miti
dobry domov, Y n6mz ziieme? e?
Dobs'y obGan Jest dobrym tlo-
vekam We SVEN dome a dobrv
Clov6k Jest dobrym obcanem,
rozSlri-li sve vedeni zodpoved-
noSti dOStateGne. aby delal ien
radne veci opravdu Sc stal
laskoVym Cloyekem Ike kaZde.
mu mlmo jeho domov. Ne vSak
len proto, % to j 'ou jeho phi.
buZnl, anebo proto, lie oni ne.
isou. Nybrz proto, ponevad7
TO jsou dobri druzi a dobfi IL
de jako on am. Pocit zodpovec
nosti ia line Jest to, co dluzi
nae svetu, naSi vlasti. naSeml
domovu. To ie TO. co jsme sc
zarucili, y budeme .chfaait dc
bfe co nenechame wit niko
mn cd mas. pon6vadz ismc s
Ii ziskali Il poznali TIA nejlcp
81 cestu. iak 81 TO oratrit. Ta
to zem Jest naSi Via I'll. Praco
val! lsma o TO, abychom il ude
lali dohrou. budeme praco
vat. abychom il udelali Jest
lersi 4 podari So nam tc.
tcchto popictenvch cascch !
budcma fiditi hlascm aaSeh
svedomi, jedinym spravedli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
PROHLASENf.

PROHLASENf.
Nizepsana prohlaSuji timtO,
ze znam p. Mich. Wagnera, by
tenn V elsie 1868 Independence e
Rd. co muze radn6h'o a y kaz-
dem ohladu karakterniho.
Marie kahoun.
1878 E. 40 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
Stavirne move domy

STARE DOMY PHESTANUJEME
vykonavame spravne a Sc zarucenlm
vsechnu prAci do oboru toho spadajlcf.
Dopiste aneb zavoleite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, In AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAHE.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Christina Larsen, Deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned, at the
office Of Leon Fonnesbeck. Esq, Ari.
limo block, Logan City, Utah, on or
before the Goth day of March, 1919.
oLIFINA BosERUP.
Administrative
LEON FoNNEsBEcK,
Attorney for Administrative.
Date of first publication January
IS. 1919. Adv-2-18
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

is expected to provide an additional
$4,000, 900.
Moroni.-The Peoples Sugar Co.
has paid out for beets and labor to
the farmers in sanpete county more
than ss5O.OOO., This years crop of
$4,000 tons brought the beet grow
ers about s125 per acre on an aver
age. Next year the company expects
to handle $4,000 tons of beets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

February 10.-Members OF the
legislature should again read the
admonition against radical legisla-
zion at critical period in the his
tory of the state--salt Lake Herald.
Salt Lake City and county will
ispend $a.5Oo.OOo on public improve
ment.
The state has $1,3oO,OOo available
for road purposes and the legislature
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

Estate of Andrew Allen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned execu-
trix at her home In Cove, Cache
County, Titan. on or before the 22nd
day of March, 1919.
Date of first publication, January
21st, 1919.
MINERVA ALLEN,
Executrix.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-2-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph B. Brown, De-
ceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyrum City in the
County of Cache and State Of Utah,
on or before the S1st day of May.
A D. 1919.
Date of first publication January
30th, A. d. 1919.
ROBE>tT BAXTER,
Administrator.
w w. VAUGHAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Adv-3-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

In the matter of the Estate of
Bert Spackman. Deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at
Richmond, Utah, on or before the
goth day of March. 1919.
JOHN SPACKMAN.
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-s-ls