davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Total 10 Dead in Hartford

Hartford. Ct. Dec :6-Two men
died IN hospital late today from
the effects OF liquor sod in winuxor
street saloons in this city. These
deaths brought the list Of victims OF
the drinking mixture here to 10 Hos
pa'at authorities advised thar SIX
more are dangesoGsly i'll from drink
ing the compound which is believed
10 have been largely wood alcohol.
several saloon keepers are under ar
rest charged with murder.
Continued on Page tcoi. I,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND WARMER

orthern New England Cloudy Sat
urtiay. warmer interior Maine; sum
day cloudy.
Southern New, England ana East
ern New York: Partly cloudy Satur-
day: Sunday fair. moderate teInpera-
lures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
The Death List

Springfield. Dec. .s-The list Of
deaths as compiled from police anu
hospital reports foIlGw:
Isaac Blanchard. r. Mirauit ami
Arthur Foranf all-found dead in bed
Al American house: Joseph Kanua,
Danny Bosaj. John McFadien ana
John Cook. all of Cllicopee Falls. diea
IN homes; Michael Bozak. Hudson
Telton, William Sleith. James CIeary
"oJclegh Ockowski. Mrs Agnes
Gdrozynski ana Albert Ledoux. ali
OF Chicopee Falls. died in Mercy
hospital. Springfield; wadisIau
hamacki. Charles Kamacki. Frank
Fanfare. john Trznadei. all If HoJy-
oke. died in homes; Louis Rourke.
died N City hospital. HoIyoke.
Those reported in dying condition
IN Mercy hospital. Springfield. are
Edward Gagne. John Garrzynsk.
Wilfred Charon. Anthony Jaroki ami
Jaraki. all nj Chicope-
Falls.
The police and physicians beliey.
there are manv more III as a res,,It -
drinking the liquor and have nor ve,a
been reported. II was learned bv tho
police that considerable Of the liu,IoY-
was sold IN this section and that pr.-
sumabiy all those who partook of
would be affected
Although Ne edicaT Examiner
FLETCHER would not state posit.yeIv
that the deaths were due TO wood AL
cohol or some other form of m.
iiquio II was stated Al the hospitals
that the cause no DOUBT was due nj
this form Of intoxicant. The mar
ana the women suffered terribly and
all We're affected similarly most of
them becoming paraIyzed.
As soon as il was evident thar sorna
form Of Nquor probably was causing
the deaths word was dispatched 20
every saloon m the valley to make
certain that no more Of il was placei
on sale. The American house il,
Chicopee Falls WIS closed by the no.
lice and special squad of poli,.a
was detailed 10 keep guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
MORE D.S. MEDALS A-BEGGINc
VCE-AOmIRAL AND CAPTAIN
ON SAME GROUND AS SIMS
AWARDS TO Be REVISED

commander of First Division of Atlantic Fleet Declines Dis
tnguished Service Cross-Proests Awards to Certain
Members of His Command During War-Captain Has
brouck of Batteship Minnesot Asks His Name Be Re-
moved from List-Says Not Entitled Lost His Ship
War Secretary Convinced Necessity for Revision Of
Navy Boards Awards of Distinguished Service Medals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Boston Forecast

For Boston anu vicinity: Fair Sal
urClay anu Sunday: moderate tenn
perature: fresh anu strong south
west 10 west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
Four Die at CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 3S-Four men were
dead today from drinking wood al
cohol as a substitute for whiskey on
Christmas day. according TO the po-
lice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
PoLIT1CAL ADVERTISEMENT
- 2SN
THEODORE W. IoNGlEy
Candidate for County Commissions

We find today seven candidates in
the reid for the Republican nori-
nation of County Commissions.
Now as only one candidate can win
out IN the Primaries all the rest must
meet with defeat. ! hope and trust
that all those who may be defeated
Will remain loyal to our beloved party
and work hard for the success of the
whole ticket. Fur one arm siiiiro To
abide by the vote of the people and
will faithfully support the wiruinu
candidate.
Yours very sruiy,
THEODORE W. LoNcIEY,
Sidney, Maine.
Dec. -. 1919.
decz1d3f
2GzSgNSGISE\Is \IsS65SSgN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
TREATY GROUPS CHAFE UNDER ulACTlON
LEADERS TOLD To HASTEN PACT COMPROMISE
OR SENATORS WILL ACT INDEPENDENTLY

Mild ReservatOnists Threaten to Seek Agree
ment with Democrats Democratic Senator
Asserts 30 Of AZ on That Side Ready to Rati-
ty on Best Terms Obtainable - Situation
Apparently Muddled One = Leaders Conf
dent of Strengthening it Out with Reconven-
ing of Congress Treaty Opponents Busily
at Work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-27
--r -=~
SUNDAY: Fair

Ny son, II tsrou hast lsaisy roof. #
thy windows rattle. and thy Furnaces
refuses to furnisi, tssss with heat.
dsspair not. A good modern houss
with every oonvenisncs may bo rent
ed If thou ~souidst make thy wants
known through THE WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

Maude Sneathen VS.. William II.
Sneathen. divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
MISS DOROTHY BRO0KES
WILL SERVE AS ENVOY

When Capt, and Mrs Nehemiah
Brooches take up their duties with
The Salvation Army in Bloomington.
Ind next week they viii be Joined
hy their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Brookes who will serve as an en-
voy A1i>s Hrookes has been in In
dunapolis for some time assisting
in the National salvation Army
drive and has also been visiting 9TH
err corps in The state IN company
with "a siuEing brigade
Archie Brookes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs BrookeS, is still stationed at
Honolulu. p. T.. ami viii not be With
his parents in their new undertak-
ing. Pvt Brookes is a member OF
the 18th cavalry. headquarters
troop. and is now playing in the
band OF that organization.
During recent illness. Capt.
BrooAes succeeded i'm finishing a
new manuscript The work. which
is divided into 81 chapters. is en-
titled Delicious Feast" His broth
or. George Leonard Brookes. Of
London England. has composed "a
piece OF music for the pianoforte.
the utle OF which Is. sunlight Mo
tor March" The composition has
beer published in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded Aug. -

IsetOEueu AUG. 20.
W. p. William II. Sites. widower
To- Emily J. Frazar. $1,000. lot in
the original plat of the town of New
Carlisle, ST. Joseph Co, Ind.
". d. Charles Dolph and Jennie
VI Dolph. his wife 10 Paul Grimm
and Hattie Grimm, II. and w. 81;
lot 9. William Miller's subdivision of
b. O. lot 113, Of the state Bank of
Indiana's 3rd addition TO the town
now city Of South Bend.
w. y. Galfiel r. Summers and
Mercy A. Summers. his wife 81 al TO
Stanislaw Chelminiak. 81: lot II in
Birner place addition to city Of
South Bend.
W. d. St Joseph Loan and Trust
Co. corporation TO Harry Polls
and Anna Polls, II. and w. 81; lots
Nos I. %. o. and 4 in Victory addi-
tion TO city Of South Bend.
". n The Kosciuszko Building
and Loan Fund Assn 10 Piotr Mali
cki and Antonina Malicki, II. and
W. 81. lot 40. i'm Alfred Brother S
subdivision for taxation purposes
W II JUL NASHUA anu Jdtllllh
kasznia. TT. and W. TO Michael Jan
kowski and Angieszka Jankowski.
n. and w. 81; lot 455. 3rd plat of
Summit place addition 10 the city OF
South Bend
w. u. John G Lichtenberg, nd
Gertrude fichtenberger. H. and W
TO Mary p. Kietrich. 50; lot 90,
Weuger and Krieghbaum' 2nd adj
dition To city of South Bend.
w u. Carmi r. Smith and Mary
smith. his wife 10 William a Nc
Inerny. 81 lots Il, 72. IS. II and 70
I'M g. r. Smiths LIST subdivision
within the city OF South Bend
w u. Maggie MichaelSki and
George Michaelski. her husband ia
Samuel NJ Robinson. 81; lot 276
LaSaue park. now part of the city
of South Bend
W. IT, Joseph a. WerWin~Nl single
and of adult age TO joe. Soldrak
and KaroIiua Soldrek. IT. and w
$500. Is 3-16 acres i'm Clay town
ship
w H. Ella j. Ford widow &c
stephen Molnar. s215. lot eos Ford
ham TO River park now q part OF
The city of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

structure is made of brick. about
1Sx % feet. modernly equipped.
Adjt. Charles +. Hoopingarner is
in receipt of information from state
headquarters that the local Ameri-
can Legion post. known as the Ern-
est jefferson Slower post has been
given the number of 50. IL being the
S5th post organized in the state For
the present the meetings will be
held in the town hall, the first and
third Friday evenings Of the month.
Plans are also under way for the
formation of a ladies' auxiliary in
connection with the post. all ladies
within a radius of second cousin be
ing eligible.
The High school library has just
received substantial addition
through the gift Of Mrs. :. c. Lewis
who has presented a collection of
valuable books for the use OF
students The collection includes
the Waverly novels and other class
les. mathematical. pedagogical and
reference books. all of which are
much appreciated.
McOmber Bros. have about com
pleted the addition TO their cement
block building and it will be used
for new garage, and Vernon Ellis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.
Aug. 26 1919.

Aug %. 1919.
r. G. Patterson Of haywood, H.,
was a week end visitor at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. r. H. Patter-
son.
Clarence Tallman OF Benton Har-
Dor is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs G.. W. Tallman.
The village schools will open Tues
day. Sept .. Superintendent Albert
Arink announces that enrolment
and classification of all students in
the various grades will take place
Labor day. Sept l.
Mrs Fred Hc vkins and Mrs.
Philip Anthony re Irned Sunday TO
their home in " yatt, Ind, after
a few days visit at the home Of
their aunt, Mrs c. w Tallman
Mrs. w. F. Wetmore has return
ed from a weeks visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs J. Howard
Taylor in Chicago.
The Lightning Change Rim factory
is rapidly nearing completion and will
soon be ready TO receive the ma
chinery which is now on its way to
Berrien Springs superintendent ID.
s. Helm has had a crew Of men at
work putting down a six zach con
crete floor in the factory building.
The unusual thickness of the floor
was deemed necessary on account of
the great weight that will come upon
il when the heavy presses are install
ed The roof of the factory is sup
ported by massive eye beams. which
run from wall to wall making it un-
necessary TO have supports in the
center of the building. leaving a clear
floor space of 40 40 feet
The lighting of the factory 5 ideal
as a goodly portion of the four walls
is given over 10 windows, throwing
light on all parts of the machinery.
The commOdious office building is
nearly ready for occupancy. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
AGED WOMAN RIDES
IN MANY C0NVEYANCES

Special 90 Tho News Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. Aug 2S - De-
claring that she had ridden i'm ev-
erything from baby cabs 10 automo-
hiles. not excepting the prairie
schooner or oN-cart. Mrs. b. +.
Towner, aged SO. one Of the pio-
neer women OF thr county. enjoyed
her first aeroplane flight Wednes-
day afternoon. making the air voy-
axe with Lieut.. Headley, who is fly
ing here during the county fair.
Mrs Towner was taken TO the fly
ing field in a specially decorated
automobile. She was i'm the air
fully 20 minutes and when she re-
turned she declared that it was the
greatest experience OF her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
MAPLE GROVE


Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Kol-
lar. a son.
Miss Mabel Sherman left for Ari-
iona last week.
Glave Bunch and family OF South
Bend visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Nolen last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson
and Mrs. Lucy Simpson were guests
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
VI. Vinson last Sunday.
Irwin Royce had a public sale re-
Gently and moved 10 South Bend
Mr. owen Of Wakarusa moved on
the Lowenstein farm last week
The teachers OF this community
are attending teachers institute this
week
The public schools Will open here
Sept. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
GET EXHIBITS FOR
INTERSTATE FAIR
Local Officials Visit Spring.
field, Ill.,. and Secure De-
SirabIe Stock Entries.

George =. HspIer and Walter W..
L.udIey attended the state f,ir held
at Springfield. Hr. last week and
succeeded in securing some very de-
sirable exhibits. particularly fa- the
horse and livestock departments
The prize draft six-horee team OF
Charles Griden Of Springfield. H..
viii be one n the Inter state fair at
fractions. Sept g-1a This team took
the leading prize M the Illinois state
fair and is ON exhibition ar K7nka-
kee this week. It viii be shown az
the Indiana state fair az indianapolis
next week and comes direct from
that city here.
other fine draft horses were SCI
cured and FIVE focks of prize sheep.
numbering over 200 head belonging
TO William Watson OF North Man
chester. Ind. and Charles StaIsber-
Der. East ST. Louis IT.. viii come.
A large number OF beef cattle. hogs
and poultry viii be shipped direct
from the state fair at Indianapolis
next week TO the quarters ar Spring
brook park
Additional Race Horses.
Two good stables Of speedy rum
ners were secured on the Spring
field visit and these running races will
be found 10 be Of more than ordinary
interest each day OF the fair Be
sides the pacing and trotting cards
for purses amounting 10 $500 and
$4,000 each day. the runners. with
their professional jockeys. Will add
20 the days sport
There are 12S horses entered in
tho various speed events Of the week.
Among these will be- found five en-
tries by Mayor Foster Of ETEhart.
six by r. ". Reedy Of Niles and sew
eral by Alex Wright g. r som
mers and Stacey NanValkenberg Of
South Bend
The track IS being put I'm perfect
condition and there viii be plenty
10 entertain the patrons Of the grand
stand The Riding Rooneys. one of
the feature acts here. are headlined
az Indianapolis next week. Ewing's
military Zouave band of 30 pieces.
with lady vocalsts. viii also enter
tam between the heats and during
each evening Of the fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
= -.-.-.-.-.


Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White, shake
we'll and you have a quarter pint Of
the best freckle. sunburn and tan
lotion, and complexion whitener, at
very. very small cost.
Your gracer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands and see
how quickly the freckles, sunburn,
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. It is harmless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

will be in charge. a cement floor
is being laid and equipment Install
cd for doing auto repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Mack have re-
turned to their home in Chicago
after "A weeks visit at the home of
the .attcr's sister. Mrs l. r. KEEP
hart
Mai Murdoch circle will meet
THURSDAY afternoon, Aug rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

Any tissue of the body deprived Of
oxygen dies at once. The life of each IN
dividual cell is brief and without oxygen
no new cells can be built; neither can
they without the necessary cell salts.
The cells are not fed. They feed them
selves but do not feed blindly upon every
substance that comes their way. They
know how to choose the particles they
wish to absorb. Nothing foreign to their
constituent parts can be forced upon
them except to produce injury or death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
COR After Effects of the FLU"
md Other Weakening Diseases

If you are weak. dizzy, tired and nervous
from the after effects" of enervating
diseases, the tonic, strength renewing
REOLO Treatment will restore your
strength revitalize the exhausted blood.
eliminate the toxic poisons up the
heart and nervous system and give re-
newed vigor. vitality, strength and energy.
Pain. headache, backache, nervousness dizzi-
ness. anaemia. dyspepsia. billiousness. con-
gestion. constipation. etc, are but Natures
warning signals that the blood is full of deadly
germs or that the cells OF some part of your
body are starving for their natural food-just
as plant droops and dies for lack of water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

A. r. Pfaffenbach, clerk of South
Bend 10 Alma Sauer, stenographer,
South Bend.
George Knowlton. farmer. OF
Walkertown, Ind. to Irene Norlie.
bookkeeper, Of WATERFOWL. Ind
Leroy L. Strom, merchant. Of
South Bend to olivia Champaign. of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
OFEICIAL COUNT NECESSARY

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 2S - An
official count may be necessary to
decide the democratic gubernatorial
nominee for Mississippi as a result
of yesterdays primary. Lieut.. Gov.
Russelrs manager claims a major
lty of 5000, while Oscar Johnston's
manager claims $4,000 majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

NEW YORK, y. Y. Aug. 2s.-The
board Of governors decided Wednes-
day 70 close the New York stock ex-
change Saturday. This will be the
fourth time this summer that bust
ness has been suspended on Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
Official Records
from the
News OF the City
SUPERIOR COURT.

Petition OF Mahlon J. Collins for
adoption Of Dorothy May Schott
Alva Hess US. Emma Hess, di-
NOrCe
Myrtle Carpenter Us. Carl Carpen-
ter, divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph +. Zillner
30 w. Garst St, a daughter, Aug
q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

THE CbiBhHll FQ|fiAnRni sent out
what were callsa nyiRieNa, QyW,edd.
by psapbse who we're glsdd TO fiEhit fari
AsssgtReA. Hlasse pyiNaiesrRs paFsdl
ha5b with tue british RsEsAAnit shiRss
Azdd really AIsds III passibse for the
FabNBAHss TO WIN the WAIT by kespiAss
the sssA fFfee ee6SRlh TO hyiRsg supplies
ItaSr the var, Vi
when the VJAited SsAesv heSaiHfe
Tree the %sfy fffftt law pSsssdd by
Congress- wass oase thAtt lNs1edd " tex
bSh FeS&s ceSainFs frayn oshssr ceSsan-
tttfss pdt rH9aahsg tine tsF1 less III the
keaSdx we're hSaSAghit i'm AFafsissSS
ssARps. Other laws enSeNaEedd shipp1
bcdlfdnss i'm ttSss ceSdHrYy $50 that i'm
RSSat etfssen ysaSFs %Rse tsaabsA of
bUSr ceSVaaSSsse Was ceSFifdd i'm oSGr
bSSpn sRhPSs. Md op6r sbApSs ceEfisaI
kRaads feSr otesgr ceaRatisss.
"Asdtwaay SSsk i'm 1892 GGseAt Ayh-
dV6r oypn sRhPSa aaad while we wssseipn
sesSds IN eeqaaAl tsepaas with ovSro6SprI
aRhAd i'm 1859 SsestsSfs aRad Cc8gsssss-
hhssn fY9gh tese ssydh6spn stsAses ipaa6c,
esd Gc8xgssss teo rsRsaAl the laaSss tina
h6tstsd AR46stieRnsbhRbs boy wsaitwRsss
tsAksed naaAll spSs&dsss aRad tesen oSS'
hSaptae ceydf8At a&ifsad tso keep sBhRes
$50 tesyy ssbad ttseh aRad wspht ovat o6,
bSdta6sss. Ssa6ee te6sn Woe hAase pStat
b6hSsr pee8tae fSSrcasFFtsKg oSSr gssea'
ARadlqtssp6f t46ss SpnwsewaRssedts'
ssHadt th4Kgs ssydshA2faeiqsawse chad
teo sspad ttseh 60 GGsatt HsiaahRp o5,
GegpfaRsy fisfst aRad. beeaaase OFF thR'
iddtasy aadd esReeRse wsec eytddnatt gee
ogarsbRkse OFF tRRetSaaae. JsattbBtqJf
thu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT seSylihsa
,o6foB6rf96atagn tEaaae waas caSriedd I'M
oy6royRnshiRbs acknowledgements
thu HsHqBseRnwsG4 assalaeow hannWs
wseriqn tine wsErwAthh spsiAn ,wsehRd,
teodapseddl aEseRy pnthaeshipssob
.0tther nRkaBas too takRe oBur setdtArs
4sEqoss thu oeeeBna Addc sHFyys aRRBHs
dqd baem. YYB9see we ewsps dapendaph
pasBn otAaHr ceBakRhassf shinSsjgst
aag sBuwssA euRspnF Fred dsH9eggfqBra
'bSaataaddthseo Observation-Disclosures
aataer tRatir o WI tpaaaefifaSt .jgsttas
FIRE usAA oh IN sbseh qb1his soYpunHtr
ssaaaass"
"BBdtI 'rSeottasn h aaHd dpsnaat talk,
ihaga aSSdis Atpps beinE bpIhtipnthis
deSahwy staHy. 'r4saabsadFFsdd.
FgSs."reHbR1d UUslae Tsdd, we
/ fASs6satlqtsS o 6th4pha8ad had ap4
/ Raa Cesssfssvwllp asasqsaa kind dpt
Observation-Disclosures eititp9ssihlse fqp
AHadfFaAst dor 4sRsn n thA pIseaethay
asfstdt ooh AHseas AS he eg Faatesis sad Rs
ihnthAewaJAd."
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
Uncle Teds Bed
Time Stories

are on sort of waste land and any
body can go and get uuts. There's
a bridge across the river down south
of town, but the road runs back
long way from the river and it's too
far to walk. had counted on gait
ering lot Of nuts and selling them
to get some Christmas money, and I
thought Fred Strong would let me
use his boat. Several of the neigh
bors told me they would buy nuts
from me. But when / went to see
Fred last night he said he and his
two brothers were going after nuts
today-this is Saturday. you know
and that there wouldn't be any room
for me in the boat. The boat, will
hold four easily but he said they
would need all the room for their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

I+ittiel yotfss " on lgatlieler.
I Ike elittlel e FainsH 80 o. rsandd
Add dotCilIoaey you tnowwhdMe,e,
A nd help Itd bdnt thu dbandd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
Observation-Disclosures,

N0BdETOORKpIgOoS,
lnhhh Mkbdeae ofOf thale Esiatee of
MsGsRuai ] enaen ID fnaaaatbd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES claIIhn with
younhapsra OF otha eIndsrsigiriJ da IA ii Isl
plprecofof buaiBhssss opn WViftst Tbftg
Mouth hstreatst Logann CarlDil &C orlnaDIy
UtatAh oDnoD ID efod,s'eD tOeInnnln,z ltn b
19I99
Dateteofoifirstsp ubitdatioDu NJ oc,en,
1Sthhl Sp8s
HHAAPBRDRSgHN,
Eteont0n,
HHRRISS.
AtOtnsysgs AdNi llRR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
BOATS, NUTS, SHIPS
AND TRADE

AND TRADE
We'll, we'll, why this dark cloud of
COLON DER spreading the usually
sunshiny face of little Jack?"
1t was Uncle Ted coming up the
walk and expressing surprise at the
appearance of his nephew sitting al
one on the bottom step of the porch,
his elbows on his knees and his chin
resting in his hands. WHAT'S wrong
with the world now?" inquired I'm
Gle Ted.
ooh. nothing much" replied Jack,
but it does make me sore to see a
boy as selfish as Fred Strong. You
remember uncle, over on the hills
across the river north of town. there
are a lot of nut trees. The trees