davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
GEO. D. BEAUMONT

Major George D. Beaumont, before leaving for war service was q resi- dent of the Third division. He was assistant superintendent of telegraph with the Alaska engineering commis. sion, having his headquarters at An chorage. Before going overseas he received training at the Monterey, California, camp. When the war came
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
GROWTH OF CHURCH
 CAUSES SATISFACTION
,By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--A final re vision of the figures compiled by the chief dignitaries of the Presbyterian church in the United States gives the total communicant membership of the church as 1,722.361. This is a net increase of more than S5.OOO over the figures as determined for the pre- yious year. This healthy growth in he church is the cause of much satis faction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20

FOR SALE-GAs BOAT RATHER
 Inquire the First Bank of Cerdova
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
SH ERMAN DUGGAN

District Attorney Munley's success sor in the Third division Is a resident of Anchorage, where he has practiced law since 1916. Prior to that time he lived in interior Alaska for a num- Der of years. MT. Duggan had the active support of Senator Sterling for appointment, having studied law in his office in South Dakota.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND - RED SKIFF. APPLY
 Humpback Power House. S.1v
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-20
FASHION SHOULD NOT
 BE HINDER TO HEALTH
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-At the national W. c, T. U. convention yes. terday speakers told Fashion that it shouldn't be allowed to interfere with Health. The speakers said French heels could be discarded for lower heels Hooking as we'll and more comfortable"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

take II. You may publish these facts
"a a testimonial Mrs. LOUISE
SToLL, 500 W. York St, Fhila.. fa.
ltis not natural for women TO suffer "a
did Mrs. Stoll. and in nine cases out Of
ten 1t is caused by some displacement
or arrangement Of the system which
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes. because 1t acts az .
atmsl restorative.
Every woman who Is subject 10
cramps. headaches. nervous spells.
backaohe or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll =
experience and give lydia +. Pinkham's q
Vegetable Compound trial, and II there
Is any complication write to Lydia Z.
finkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
about her health
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

pushing and pulling myself along by
the side of the country road. I came to
n big sign which said: speed Limit
Ii Miles an Hour" and I just laughed
and laughed, as 1 knew ] couldn't go
fifteen miles in whole life time. to
say nothing of an hour. II every
body werc like u.s. speed cops would
have to learn another businesS-or
starve Why. I WAS over two weeks
passing that fool sign. We are great
lovers OF damp, drizzling days when
every blade of grass. and every bit of
ground is soaking wet. for tho wcttcr
VIC are. the better we feel. and il we
ever get perfectly dry there is nothing
for us to do but die. We do not go out
much in the daytime, but spend that
time doing away back in the cool
shade under a cabbage plant in the
garden. But when the sun goes down,
and the shadows come creeping over
the fields. and when the lightning bugs
signal each other with their flash
lights and when the bats fly low over
the garden. and when everything Ia
dark, and damp and dewy, we wake
and climb up into a cabbage plant and
eat and cat, until We can hold no more.
And right there is why some people
don't like us, as they say We damage
the cabbage. But Nc don't do nearly
as much harm as the humans do, as
We only nibble little piece out of the
leaf. while they cat the whole cab
bl-e. \ curious thing about us is our
eyes are not always in the same place.
They arc located on the tip ends of
two little 1ndia-rubher like horns that
grow out of the head. These can be
'cnEthened or shortened at will. and
when We are tired OF looking about,
they can be withdrawn into the head,
eyes. horns and all. There is another
kind of ulails cousins OF ours. that
people call sluSs. They arc bigger
than We are, but have no shells, and
don't do anything much except. lie
about under logs and rotting timbers.
As they have no house TO crowl into
when danger threatens. they make no
effort to escape, but just lie there and
allow any old hen to swallow them
whole. In fact, they don't seem to
mind being swallowed at all. but seem
to look on IL as tho only roal thrill
they get out OF life You might think
ours a very uneventful kind OF an
cNistancc. but in our way. VIC have
pretty good time. There is a whole lot
in being satisfied with ones lot in life
even II We don't see much OF the
world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

&when you "step on the gas" and 20
niling over an asphalt road. away
ypndcr and beyond tho speed limit.
anything slower than twenty-five
niles an hour, doesn't seem like moving
II all. But with our folks. it's differ
lent and If We can manage to get over
three feet Of roadway a day, We think
i've arc going some. But when you sec
Eiow We are built. YOU will not think
III so strange after all. We haven't a
4 iEn Of feet or legs and only progress
Dry stretching out. and then drawing
hip, which pushes us forward tho frac-
Il ion Of an inch. And besides boins
Die ndicappod by the lack Of feet. We
.fAve TO lug oug house around with us
Wherever we go.
.This house is = beautiful shell fas-
tered to our backs. and while II is not
very heavy, 1t ls awfully in tho way
sometimes. But IL comes in mighty
handy TO have It along when bedtime
comes, or when sosuo hungry bird tries
to eat US. When / crawl into my
hcuse It fits mo just like a one-piecc
bathing suit. and N il was any small
-, or I was any bigger, I couldn't get
u a. all. But then. II has one advan-
tAke. our folks are never bothered by
having city cousins drop in to spend
tn night. for when the owner OF thc
h1use goes 10 bed, there Is no spare
room for visitors. 80"
we live in tho sarpe house air our
lives. for as we grow, II grows too. 20
no matter what our size may be. il al
WAYS fits. When | get tired OF the
aafne place. and thini; little change
Of scenery would be pleasant. | push
opt tho front part OF my body, which
IS soft and mushy like an oysters. and
~ 1t IN covered with something like
thin paste, Il sticks to the ground and
I can pull myself forward the tinics,
little bit. and that's the way VIC walk
II you could call II walking. In fact,
I Couldn't crawl over tho rough ground
At all. II I didn't first smear II over
With some OF this Shiny substance,
som times on summer mornings you
NAV have noticed siivcry looking curl
iques over tho front steps and over tho
roots OF the trees. and maybe you have
wondered what they were, Well. they
are Just the trails whoro some OF our
folks travelled the night before, while
YOU were fast asleep in bed. 1 guess
we are about tho alowcst going folks
IN the world. but there ia always 20
much time. and as we have no whore
particular TO so. what's the USE OF
getting in a hurry Ono day as I was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

oRSiTHoJoGfChL,-Lady Visitor
But You're wrong in thinking the
birds n nuisance. Thcv dcvour tho in
sccts and catorpillsrs."
Mr.. subbuhH-'t'm glad you told me-
It's great consolation to know that
thcy cat my fruit merely for dessert" g"
u lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

iting spctle inc nrst
two days. and was
unfit to do my work.
| read in your littlo
book about Lydia T..
Pinkham's g Vege-
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. ! am a mid
wife and recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
ard my daughters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
f'EEDONf

FEEDOM
Give me tho long. straight road before
me,
clear. cold day with a nIppinE air
Tall bare trees to run on beside me,
a heart that is Light and free from
care,
Then let me Eo,-r care not vlthor
Ny feet may lead. for my sPiri; shall
Free as the brook that flows to tho
river.
Free as tho river that flow, to tho
sea
by Olive Runner.
A wedding OF Interest 20 friends ir
Pueblo and oihcrg thruout the state
was. that OF Miss Helen Acuf and Mr..
Shelby n. Forward. Of Greeley. Colo,
which was colcmuizcd in Denver by
the Rev. Frank +. Eden AZ his home
Saturday. September .. at . 30 o'clock.
The Impressive service was read In the
presence Of members Of tho two FAINT
lic-r Tho bride b. one or tho attractive
daughters OF Mr. and Mru. !. ".
tcuff. OF Pueblo. After graduating
from Central ltiEh rchol. she went to
the state Teacher college AT Greeley
from which shc graduated. She was a
popular mciuhcr OF tho Delta Sigma
Epsilon sorority. Mrs. Forward waE
rnwncd In a handsome suit OF brown
hroadcioth trimmed In fur, wearing a
hat to match and "A cnrsagc or brides
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Tho Ladies' Guild OF Holy Trinity
church will meet tomorrow morning
a, 10 o'clock for an ail-day scssion to
work for the BaEaar. All arc asked TO
bring thimblcs and to come prepared
Z, sov Luncheon will bo served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mrs. +. 7. walsh and -,n. Rohhic.
who have boon visiting three months
in Dunkirk. y. Y. with relatives, have
returned to Pueblo. They were ac-
companicd by MiEs Edith Lynch. slater
Of Mrs. Walsh. who will spend the
winter with tho Walsh family.
Mr.. and Mr.. L. ". wcit=,i. Mi'-
Florence wci,sol. Mr.. Elmer wrl,acl
and frank weit5ei Miss Birdie Adams
motored to Colorado Springs Labor
Day returning In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ". 4. Turner, of Canon
City. Nirit-d a few dan with Nr and
Mrs I. Is. stockton In BeulAh. remain
ing over Labor Day.
Mrs Henry nuffiaid Er of Detroit.
In visiting Mrs. George L. Brasdon In
Bculah.
Nr and Nrr Elbert n. Green. left
last Friday and arc enjoying y motor
trip to New York city where they Will
remain Tor at lsas' a month
Mrs V Y. Williams has returned IN
Pueblo. after rloaspnt summer spent
In Denver and its environ-.
Nr ard Mrs = e gorharl Mr. and
Mrs Walter Y rsau returned Tu-s.
dsy from few days WRIT. in Colorado
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs sawus' ' Da-i, Mr.
and Nr7. psr perEerman Hrent Heveral
pleasant dayr at tho E-uHdmoor re-
turning IN Pueblo Monday night.
Mira ! u woodbridge. after q two
| weeks visit In Bsulah with Nrs I n
| stockton. returned to Pueblo TUESDAY.
! Mr. and Mrs ban Merton and s>nall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Mmc n
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia. Pa. II suffered for sir
years with pain every month. had vom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mn. John Henry Thatcher. Mis-
Ienoro Thatcher. Mary Alice Thatcher
aud John Henry Thatcher lr. returned
Tuesday from Bculah where several
months hav. been spent happily at
their country home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

daughter. Julia Bell. OF La Jurta. who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Bell few
days. have returned to their home.
Lester March. having returned from
California, has been enjoying a few
days in Pueblo and will leave tomor-
row for rcrduc university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
PERSONS AND EVENTS

roses and lilies of the valley. Tho
bridegroom II the son OF tho Rev. and
Mrs. u. d. Forward. formerly OF Pu-
chlo. He has been one OF tho employ
ccs OF The First National bank OF
Greeley. but has accepted a position
In Denver with the Denver Music
company, so will reside there perma-
ncntly.
The dinner dance at the Reulsh
Country club on Monday evening
night be termed fittinsly a farewell to
summer. Tho lovely club house was
aElow with lights and the tables which
were set In tho ballroom and dining
room were nttractivcly adorned with
Wild flowers. over one hundred
guests gathered happily. many motor
irE out from tho city. others gather
ing from tho cnvirons OF this ideal
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
son. MIR. and Mrs. T. ". DrVinc. Mr..
and Mrs ". l. Anderson. Sir and Mrs.
Frederick n. Bullen. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank s HoaE. Mr.. and Mrs George
T. Trottcr. Mr.. and Mrs l.. - Walker.
Air. and Mir. Joseph 4. Bullcu. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Patterson. MIR, and
Mrs. Frederick w Hayrr. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. \. Ballrcich. Mr. and Mrs.
John Holmes. Mr. and Mrs raul uol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. y. :. Ray. Mr. and
Mrs. |. II. Stockton. Mr., and Mrs. II.
y Turner. or Canon city. DR. and
Mrs J. II. Woodbridge. Nc and Mrs.
c. Watson Dcviuc, MIR. and Mrr
Henry Dufficld. OF Detroit. Mr.. and
Mir. II. y. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.
weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. IIaiucs
SIR, and Mrs a. Glen HoskinS. Mrs /
George p. Rragdon and Eucst. Mrs /
Henry nufficld Sr.. of Detroit, Mrs
Martin Walter. Mrs William Griffith.
Miss Frances Anderson. Miss Mary
Parks. Miss tcnorc Thatcher. Miss
sarah BraEdon. Miss Ruth Hartman.
Miss Marie Walter. Miss Erus Cox.
Miss Helen Williams. Mise Margaret
Eulicn, MISC Florence Hairos. Miss
Ruth Davis. Miss Ruth Walker. Miss
Edna Hawke. Miss Jennie Parks. Miss
Marion Brown. Miss Mary Lyons. Miss
Marion NuckoilH. Miss Lillian TRACY.
Or r. w. Corwin, Mr Frank r.
Parks. Mr.. G, Harvey Nuckoiir. Mr..
Charles +. Crockett. Mr.. Erwin May.
rf Chicago. Mr. Ralph Phillips, OF
Taos. y NJ. Mr.. Robert Work. Mr.
John Nroman. Nr. Elvyn Davis. Mr
cecil tco. Mr.. George Anderson. Mir |
Lester March. Mr.. Robert Papalio. Mr.. |
r. :. Ray. Mr. Carl Evans. Mr.. Charles !
Tracy. Nr John Henry Thatcher. Jr.,
NJ. John Griffith.
Mrs hdethcrt 4 wcilard happiiy |
honcrinE Miss Ruth Lovcrn. enter
tanned Few or her friends At lunch
con yesterday Pink astors eesu,ihed |
tho tables round which merry laughter |
ard tho converse prompted hv youth /
nil hearts we're enjoyed.
Tho t-ver ',--tifth anntvsr-srv Of tho |
organization NJ the state society of tho |
gona Of the American Revolution viii |
hr calch.~ ted IN Constitution dav In |
Denver when CompAtriot Wallace Nc
Garment. president general of tho Ns-
,ionsi tpcIety. will he the hororod |
E,ieat sons and their frondp arc |
cordially invited to attend this meet !
Ing which win be held In Central rree |
hytortar church nn Saturday evening. |
September Il. At O'Clock. In addition |
to the address to he given hy tn
president general n aplendid program
will he presented,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mrs. J. W. Eenrorloy and Miss Flea 81
nor Kcnncrley will leave today for
Lawrence. kansss, where she VIII
enter tho University OF kan5as.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Elliot, s. Eay Jr. will return tomnr-
row to Fort Collins whcro hc VIII re-
sumo his studies at tho Agricultural
College OF Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs sswusl ' Da-i, Mr.
and Nr7 psr perEerman Hrent Hevera
pleasant dayr at tho r-uadmoor re-
turning In Pueblo Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Conway left last
night for Galveston, from which they
will tax, boat for New York city. tho
trip hcisg about sixty days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

NJ ard Mrs = = gorhar. Mr. an
Mrs Walter Y. psau returned Tu-i
dav from a few days WRIT. In Colorad
Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mrs Henry Duftield Er., NJ pr'rol
IN visiting Mrs. George L. Brasdon
Beulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mira ! ". Woodbridge. after t-r
weeks visit In Peulah with Mrs I n
stockton. returned to Pueblo TUESDAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mrs V. Y. Williams has returned q
Pueblo. after rioassnt summer snen
in Denver and its euviron-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Turner, of Canor
City. Niritrd a few daN7 with Mr.. srr
Mrs. / Is. stockton in Beulah. remain
ing uver Labor Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mrs Adelbcr, 4 Nciiard. happii,
honcrinE Miss Ruth Lovcrr. enter,
tanned Few or her friends at lunch.
ron Yesterday Pink asters besutlfied
tho tables round which merry sushtei
ard tho converse prompted hv youth
ful hearts we're enjoyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Nr and Nrr Elhert n. Green. lef
last Friday and arc enjoying . mrin'
trip to Ncv York city where they vtl
remain Tor at i.aa' month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs ban Merton and ..nsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
BUTTERICK PATTERNS ASSURE
THE MOST FASHIONABLE LINES

-Buttorick Patterns practically eliminate the
necessity OF fitting the garment, cut from
them. They arc cut exactly to size and tn"
simplc. clear markings and directions accom-
panying each rnttern make 1t easy TO pu, IN"
garments together. A full variety OF new Fall
patterns IN now IN stock
TIL. Dctor system, chart of which eomoo
with your pattern. will save you from soc TO
$1,000 on the cos; OF your material
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
or&ESGNpa
"WSal8
Easter Eggs

The one who gets q golden egg
Will plenty have and never beg.
The one who gets an. egg OF. blue
WIZ ma a sweetheart fond and truo
ihe Cae WHO gets al egs OF green
WIN Jealous be and not serene.
The one who gets an egg OF black
Bad luck and troubles ne'er viii lack.
The one who gets an egg " white
IN NE shall nnd supreme dHlght.
The one who gets an esq Of red
Will many tears Of sorgOW shed
Who gets an egg Of purple shade
WIN Die q bachelor or maid
A silver ogg viii bring much Joy
And happiness without alloy,
A lucky one the egg or pink,
The owner ne'eT see dangers brink.
The one who gets an egg q brown
VIII have an establishment In town,
The one who specklod egg obtains
WIN 20 through life b. country lanes.
A striped egg bodes care and strife.
A sullen man or scolding wife
The ono who gets an egg OF plaid.
Hia heart II good but luck Il bad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
CELEBRATION OF
RUSSIAN EASTER
Impressive Services In Moscow
Held Under the Regime
OF the Cars.

In the days before the suppression
Of the parrinrchate by Peter the Great.
on Good Friday, or, rs the Russians
say, Great Frlday-Tthe patriarch, In
humble Imitation Of our Lords entry
into Jerusalem. rode on an ass from
the Church of Blessed Basil. In Mos
COW, across the mosaic OF futtering
doves. through the Gate Of the Savior.
up To the Kremlln. but last year the
patriarch was forbidden entrance In
the ancient way, says the Detroit
News. Indeed, II was late on Easter
eve before his holiness knew With Ger.
tainty that he should be allowed to
celebrate In his own cathedral on the
morrow. In spite OF the Smelling and
Dissertation Of the ancient citadel by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Russian Peasants Salute Each Other
on Easter Sunday, Saying Christ Is
Risenl'~
Of countless peasants. For months be-
forehand they scraped and saved every
kopeck, so that they might provide
themselves with at least one new gar
ment to wear for the first time Oh
Easter day II they could AFFORD Il
they bought themselves an entirel!
new outfit.
Men aud women meeting each other
change the customary salutailon Of
Good morning" to Christ is risen"
TO which response is promptly made
"Iis Is risen, indeed"
The Easter dinner was most elab
crate menl, and In many places the
festivities were continued for whole
week.
In France.
During this season In the south OF
France crowds of young men in hOli-
day attire, aud of merry mien, parade
the streets. carrying chairs lined with
white silk and decorated In lovely
fashion with spring flowers and gay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
Easter Customs
in Other Lands

Easter day, the only church festival,
according TO an authority. that Is sane
toned by the Bible, yet takes IFS name
from the heather goddess. Eastre. La
every part Of the world. almost. this
Joyous season In which we celebrate
the greatest event in history. the Res
direction Of Our Lord, Is marked by
many picturesque customs, many Of
which, unhappily, are gradually fall
ing into disusc.
In Russia.
one cannot help specializing how
Easter Will be observed this year in
this land, where Terror still reigns SUI
preme. In prewar days Il was the out
standing event in the year In the lives
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26
HON. VS.. House.

Home cannoi he given US. We may
be given a house, u place TO eat and
sleep. This Is not home, says the
Western Methodist. A home f. n place
OF love and rest and peace. Love and
rest und peace must be deserved. must
be earned. Nobody con hand them TO
yor as so many packages. They are
matters Of reciprocity II you have
none to give there VIII be but little
for you TO receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

'bolshevik forces, amid the crowds
Of steadfast witnesses to the faith, the
parrlarchs officiated at Easter.
Easter eve, for two hours before
midnight. one hears the Acts Of the
Holy Apostles read. Meanwhile the
lamps and candles. lighted one by one,
swim like planes In ones ken. The
church swings in the shadows like a
huge censor. Then the gates Of the
sanctuary open and, In the veatments
OF regal purple, patriarchs. bishops
and priests with silver and crystal
crosses. ike torrent, food the church
with song. "Chrlst Is risen"
The Jeweled gospels are Numbered
In different languages from the four
corners Of the church 10 all the earth.
In the orchestra Of voices the festival
bell Of the tower OF John the Great
companions the mighty voice Of the
archdeacon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Nature from her sleep Is waking,
From her Icy bondage breaking,
Ncrnal life and beauty taking,
10. the winter Is pastl
Birds their carols sweet are singing.
Trees and now'rs their fragrance bring
ing,
To. the winter In pnsti
10, the winter Is pastl
In our hearts new Joy IL dawnins,
On this happy Easter morning
Every life with hope adjoining,
10. the winter Is pastl
Gone are Lcnten gloom and sadness.
Bright our path with Easter gladness.
10. the winter is past!
10. the winter is past!
Easter Melody.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

ribbons. The first girl they come
across Is captured, placed In the ve-
hlcle and borne away in triumph amid
shouts Of laughter. The ransom of
kiss is demanded before the captive
maiden is released by her kIdnapers.
This well-known practice Is no de-
terrent, for instead OF keeping girls
indoors, there appear to be more OF
them about In the streets than usual,
SO II must be presumed that they are
by no means aytrse from the old Gus.
tim, the origin Of which Is difficult to
determine.
Among the Cherry Blossoms.
The great white festival OF Shinto
Is held at Eastertlde In Japan, as it
heralds the resurrection OF Nature
from the white. shrouded tomb OF win.
ter. Then all Japan goes out rickshaw
riding to view the cherry trees, which
are laden with lovely blossoms. They
line the roadways for miles no house
Is too poor to possess several In the
tiny garden, and as the sweet spring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-26

Judgment Of the City Engineer or
Parking Supervisor, and in case the
city Engineer or Parking Supervisor
shall order the removal OF any such
tree. stump, shrub or vine, the same
shall be done by the owner thereof
and at his own expense within three
weeks from the date OF the service
OF notice upon him to remove the
same, or said tree, stump, shrub or
line may be removed by the City of
Logan at the expense Of the owner.
Section VIII Any tree, stump
shrub or vine that shall be removed
hereafter from any public highway,
treet or alley within the City of Lo-
gan. shall be removed below the
round, so that the top of said stump
remaining in the ground shall not
project above the surface thereof
Section TX Any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance upon con-
yiction thereof shall be deemed gull
ty of misdemeanor and shall be
fined in any sum not to exceed $50,
or by imprisonment in the city jail
not TO exceed ten days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section X. This ordinance shall
take effect immediately upon its pas
sage and publication,
Passed by the Board of City Com
missioners of Logan City. Utah, this
22nd day of March. 1921.
WIN. NJ. HOWELL,
Mayor.
JOHN W, CROCKETT.
Commissioner.
WIN. EVANS.
Commissioner.
Attest
]. L. MoNTRosE.
City Recorder. Adv