~tuhrut lifr Published
\'OLUME
XJIJ.
\Vcek]y
by the Students
LOGAN, UTAH, I>RIDAY,
of
the
Utah
JANUARY
22,
Agric11ltun1l
Colleg•!.
NUHllE Jt 10.
1015.
ITHE
is less like a play than three Nichols appear only in the short plays, showing in pano- third act and so have no chance 1 ramie view the fortunes and to show what good actors they 1 misfortunes of successive gen- might be if they had only been \\'HAT THE J>HA)I.\ LEAGUE 01• erations in the same fami ly born sooner . .\~rnmcA SAYS ot• •during a space of mor e than Every one will enjoy the "Mll,ESTONES." fifty years. ThiH meaus the sa- pictures of family life rn cr ifice of cumulative action and ·'Milestones" · but much of the j "Milestones," the play by Ben- many other dramatic effects success of lhe performance will The Halls and Campus of the 11eltand Knoblaueb, that the U. but it gives a new significanc~ be clc1 e to lhe actors who are ' College are busy places these A. C. Dramatic Club is to pre- to turning points in the plot and working like niggers at the clays. The regular students are sent next Monday, Tuesday and st imulat es the observation of drudgery of ~he last rehearsa ls. almost lost among the farmers Wednesday nights, January 25, costumes, furniture and ways of Miss Edwards, the incompar- and housekeepers that are fill26, and 27th, und er the direc- living in widely separated able Sweet Kitty of three years ing the in stitution to attend the lion of Miss Hunt sman, ha s periods. ago, is going to delight us again lectures and demonstrations of been called "the most talked of ACTING-The requirements with her spontaneous, instinc- the great Round -up. The Round play of the _past decade." Since of the play as to acting are pe- tive acting. Miss Ballantyne up idea is comparative ly new the production of Shapespere's culiarly taxing. Instead of dee- a nd Mr. Nelson did much intel· and has grown very rapidly. "As You Like It," by the A. C. mantling any tremendous emo- ligent work last year in the When the institution first ensom~ _ten year~ a~o, noth/!1g as I Lion, the parls call for consis- Irish plays and on their capable terecl lhe extension field, it was amb1t10us as Milestones has tent but rapid development of yaung shoulders falls by far the very difficult to get together bee~ attempted in College D-ra-1the same ~haracter through a n hardest work of the perform- even a sma ll group of farmers maticii, and we are lo,oking for- entire life time. To show the ance. Mr. Moses Cowley and lo listen to the lectures, but durward with a great deal of in - change by subtl e shading in thr Mr. Nathan Thatcher are new ing the last few years several lerest to see ,~hat our young 9ame character through three comers to the dramatic club, thotl8ancls of people have spe nt players are gorng to do with success ive periods is far more but they are both going to give from one to two weeks at these this play of three ge.neralion s. :lifficult than to create three conv incing characterizations, sessions. The Logan Round-up The Drama League of separnte characters in the same the one as a business man and is of course the largest one, but America characterized the play evening. the other as an old bachelor the Round-up at Richfield and ;is follows in their bulletin of VALUE-The play ha s the who marries late and is crazy the one at Cedar City are atSe~tember, 1912: ,, . . charm of novelty since it is not over wheeling a baby buggy. tracting very marked attention. MIL~STONES, -a satmc the familiar cross section of life New comers, too, to the cast are Both of these last named are comedy m three acts. but three cros s sections a gen- Miss L e.ora Thatcher, the Nich- two weeks sess ions besides these . THEME-The constant read- erati .on apart. It is whimsical- ols brothers, and Miss Luella shorter sessions will be held .)USlment that must take place Jy ali\re to the inconsistencies Fogg, all of whom do increas- this year, at Mount Pleasant, m any life, as youth passes into of human nature and contains ingly good work thrughout ~he 'cleaver, Delta and St. George. maturity and maturity into age. a warning for all ages; for the pcrforma1~ce. The w~rk ?f Miss Undo~bted l.l'. a great deal of Surro unding s change and it is young in their attitude toward Thatcher . 1s of especial interest benefit 1s derived by the fardifficult for the individual to their elders, and for age in its 1 as she dies a~ the end of the Imers and housekeepers who are change with them . Therefore, dealings with youth. first act and 1s resurr_ected to j fortunate enough to · atte?d· A 1 human character, which in Th • f II Of Id f be a stenographer, wif e and glance at the progra m will con1 youth is dominant, progressive flav e p ay isld u d ~ -time mother throughout the rest of vince anyone the great instrucand creative, stiffens the middle or as an ce ar c es · the play . · tiona l val ue of the course, life into unyielding conservatPROTEAN ACTOHS JN Always do better than last every brl\nch of agriculture is ism and in .ok\ age to blind " mLESTONES" year is one of our A. C. prin - represented. And that not only prejudice. ciples and "Milestones" will be from the practical sta ndpoint GENERAL IDEA-The prob· Never before in the hi st ory of a good illustration of it. It is but from a scientific and busilef of Act 1 date 1860 is wheth- A. c. dramatics has the college the most mod ern, most real, ness standpoint as well, the .bl • b t h most human, most up-to-date speakers are the best authority ~r Rose S I ey is to e allowed pu on a P Iay t at ca 11s for such play ever seen in Logan. If in the nation, in their various to marry John Rhead, a reckless versatile acting as "Milestones" plunger who believes in build- and the cast is already show_ing you don't like it it will be be- lines. A larger number of ing iron ships. The problem of such versatility that the more cause you are not a human be- ladies are in attendance than Act II date 1885 is whether different they have to appear ing with a heart and soul. Any ever before, this ga in is at least Emily, daughter of . John and from their real selves, the bet- way you must go and see it and in pa rt due to the splendid day Rose, is to be allowed to marry ter actors they are. Lowry Ne!- take your mother and father. nursery for small children, Arthur Preece, a wild venturer son is a good lover in the first They will understand it better which is being conducted in the th th of the new generation, who be- act, a better father in the se- an you, for ey know how Woman's gymnasium. Several r · d d h b hard it is to steer the rising dozen of little tots are being ieves m steel built ships. The con , an a w O11Y admira le generation in the right road. cared for every day while their problem of Act III date 1912, is grandfather in the third. It is nd th whc~her Muriel, Emily's daugh- 1the same way with all the othTuesday's chapel exercises are atte ing e Sester, 1s to be allowed to marry a Iers, comes the report from all were among the most interestTh I R0 d 0 f th young engineer, suspected of lt hose who have attended re- l ing of the year. Mr. Hank s how e ~a_ue t d f\hup, 0 socialism. hearsals. Unfortunately Miss gave a lecture on "Things we do whoeve ' is no con ne_ ose 1 STRUCTURE-Technically it Lola .Johnson and Mr. Bernard not understand." c~~~1~n~e!~~n for
CHOOLPLAY
1915 ROUND-U P
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PAGE TWO
S'l'UDENT LIFE,
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ALUMNI DEPARTMENTRITERSAYS Alumni Ball,FridayEvening, January22nd
INITIAL Stationery
Among the vast throng of Mr. Merrill is county agent in possibl s to the students now in Hound-up visitors are to be seen Sevier county. He is glad to attendance. My experience gives a distinctive Individuality a great number of members of get back again, and thinks the teaches me that many men, to your cor respondence. We are featurJng a handaome package or the U. A. C. Alumni Associa- school is better than ever. through some unfortunate cir - fine quality paper and envelopes. tion. They have come from far • * Each sheet has your initial stamp. cumstances, leave the college ed In gold. and near. The expression on It matters not so much where their faces tells us how plea ser.1you live as where your interest with nothing but disappointed memor ies to reward them for they are to be again with us . is, for there will also be your It will give us pleasure to show their athletic efforts. Many of you th!s package. We are eta• We shalJ be able to see them all heart. tloners tor particular people. them, should we judge them by and ta lk over old times at th e H. A. CHRISTIANSEN, '14, the ir perseverence ancl ".qtick Alumni Ball, Friday evenin County Agent, Beaver, Utah. January 22. All county demf~t iveness," are most deserv* * * onstrators for Uta h are gradThe Utah Agricultural ColI am aware that in other in uates of the U. A. C. Each of lege is my home. I began livthem has been in terviewed and ing in it twelve years ago. stitution s a provi sion is made Drug Co. is glad to be here . We repro- Ev ery day has added a new in- to award men of this type som~ 'l'HE REXAI.L S'l'ORE duce a few of the choice terest until today I am very for m of letter signifying that thoughts that they exp r esse d to vitally interested in each factor they have accomplished certain at hletic work. An old English '------------us: of the life of the Co11ege, and In returning to the halJs of have acted in keen copartner- "A" given to the men on our OUR STOCK OF FURsecond college eleven would acmy Alma Mater and seeing the shi p for its success. comp lish much good, I am cerN I T UR E, CARPETS, in sp iring faces of teachers and E. BROSSARD. tain. It would stand as a re· STOVES AND RANGES st udent s and farmers at this • * • ward to those deserving fel ARE ALWAYS COMround -up seaso n I gather courM. L. Harris, '14, Demonstra- lows who "stick," the "scr ubs" age and determination to carry tor for Uintah county, is here PLETE . the ones wlio help make the the inspiration an d mes sage of and glad to again partake of the team though they do not "make this the people's school into th~ sp irit of the U. A. C. it." Upon leaving college they homes of my field of labor. would carry with them this • • • HEBER J . WEBB, ' 12 The remark was made by monogram and it in turn would I & Salt Lake County Agricul- one of the visiting Alumni reflect credit upon the college. tura l Agent. member s, that in former years Lack of fund s her ewith to · c o M p A N Y ••• the Seniors could be distinguish se add itiona l sweat~i:s • Yes, back to my Alma Ma- ed by the intelJigent look on purcha for this purpose could leg1t1-' _:+----------------.., ter! Breathing once aga in th e thei r face, but now we are fore· malely be raised as a reason sacred atmosp here of its beau- ed to notice their feet, to tell again st such a movement. But tiful buildings and campus! them from Freshie s. another course is open: Grant Back to the men who patiently these men the privilege to wear prepared me for the work I am The Alumnae of Mills Col- the old English "A" and leave it ,v c have ihe negatives for last now trying to do. The wealth lege, Oakland, California, ex- to them lo procure the sweater. year's Buzzer. Let us make of Croes us could not bring the tend a cordial invitation to some dupli cate pictures for you A lthough hurriedly written, .ioy felt in the hand- shake of College women and their friends and crudely, the above outline, rrOmthem. my old time companion s. Would to visit their lieadquarters, the it is hoped , will suggest to the Did you get a group photo or lo God I could carry the spirit White and Gold Room in the U. A. C. stude nt body of 1914-15 your fraternity? and in spiration of our school to In side Inn within the grounds a matter of no little importance. everyone of my farmers. of the Panama-Pacific Interna- As an alumnus and a loyal JOSEPH P. WELCH, '13, tiona l Exposition, San Francis- "Aggie," the writer, with many Ag ri culturi st for Millard Co. co, California, February twen- other graduates, will be pleased '-------------~ tieth to December fourth, nine- to hear, in the near future that It's coming back to a inuch teen- hundred fifteen. an effort is being made to reloved place. There's nothing Cheap Hardware is not ward the fellows on the "scrub" HONOH 'l'HE "SCJHJll" quite so sat isfy ing as to see with cheap, but "High." The best teams. one's eyes t he splendid warm Hardware is not "High" but spirit t ha t prevails among the (By an Alumnus) Every member of the Alumni ·cheap. We sell the best. facu lty and st udent s and to note One of the member s of last assoc iation who is in Logan the substantia l progress that is year's (1913) State Champion- during the Round-up and conbeing made in the effort W ship FootbalJ team sa id: "Yes, ference weeks, is requested to ~·each the heart s of the good · we won the championship, but inform Student Life what he is men and women of the state. the 'scrub s' made us." This is doing and how it feels to beA. B. BALLANTYNE, '10, come associated again with his A Dollars Worth Provo, Utah Co., Demontrue of every team. Every Alma Mater. st rator. coach knows it,-ask Teetzel. For A Dollar • Without the "scrub" who loves Morrison, of Pr e~ton, _L-:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_ -=:_-=:_-=:_ -=:_-=:_:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_-=:_::'. The Farm Demonstration the game and sticks through the is George down for the Round-up. work in the state will grow. season, a team is impossible. There is no doubt , it is gener- That brings me to the point I The new parson had only DO YOUR BANKING Wl'l'H alJy felt by all, who have stud- would like to submit to the A. been in town a week. He was ied it s great field of good. The C. st udent body for considera- very obliging. One day as he agents may drop out or stay in tion. So far in our athletic was walking down the street he the work, but it is a work des- history the member s of the noticed a small boy trying to LOGAN, UTAB , tined to grow bigger as any "scrub" team have had the reach the door belJ. He walked Under United States Government institution for good grows big- bumps and sore spots as a re - up to the boy and said: "Shall Supervision. ger. ward for their untiring efforts I ring the belJ for you?" The R.H. STEWART, '10, to "make" the team. That de- boy said, "Yes, sir. The parson Member Federal Reserve Bank . Carbon and Emery. cidedly is not enough. vigorously rang the bell and H . E. CROCKETT • • Being a graduate, and one. then he asked the boy what to Cashier Lorin A. Merrill, class of '96, who has won hi s "A", the writer do next. The boy said, "Runis v isiting school this week. can speak from a positioIJ im- that's what I'm doing."
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STUDENTS
TorgesonStudio
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STUDENT
PAGE
LIFE
THRElEl
out which in reality is just a I at a stand still. F actories a re I that of libert y. If we judge fa rce. If the showing th e can- closed. Th ey hav e no savings from the past it will tak e many a i_dat es make a t th e try-out s is to depend upon, wh en t hey have decades for the p oor to attain 11 navo A. ,,,,,.... ,111111 • of no account ,~hy, then, no ~ no work. The y go home and such a degr ee of civilization a n The value of deb at ing to th e ha\'e t he comm1ttPe se lect r e- find th eir wiv es indiff er ent to to rea lize thei1· right s, and be college student wa s eloquentl y lbbi , men from the st11d•~nt them , and th e starving childr en men eno ugh to as sert and detold to us in chap el last Tue s- •.1ody fron:i who se . past record ask for bread. The y cann ot mand them . Not until th en, will day by Miss Hunt s ma n. Sh e Lhey c.ar. Judg e th en- fitne ss rc.r bear th at sigh t. Th ey go out they be fr ee from falling into even had figur es to sh ow that l his " ork ? to th e town and find t he or a torn the· clutch es of tho se of hig her to speak clearl y whil e on your \' ,'f: \':ould not t hink o:' s<:> !1:'.:- promi sing glor y to th ose th a~ civilization. feet is one of th e requisit es for ing baseball or ba sketball play- fight and die for their fam ous getting a "job "' with any big er s to repre sent us in a meet by fatherland. Nor ar e th e bi sh· business house. Besid es, th e ju st one try-out. Th e coach ops slow to a ss ur e the poor of e;onsideration of th e material wat ches the candidat es day by that coveted happine $S of enbenefit to the college studen t da y and then after selecting his t ering heaven at th e day ot Lhere is an oth er point to be con- tea m he mak es a numb er of judgment. What mor e do th ey sidered in colleg e debating. chang es, while in thi s activit y need when the y ar e starvin g? Inter-collegiat e debating is one try- out decid es the winn er. Th e wife and childr en w ill a!sr, one of the most importan t of Do you think such a system is gei something to eat. Th en, We ar e makin g ou r way by se lling yo u t he best TAILOR-M AD E intercollegiate activitie s. Be- hir and ju st for the other can - why should th ey not fight ? C'l.01 'RES at r eady-made 1irices . sides the training it giv es to cticbte s? Could not a differ ent Th e poor ar e th e victim s of J rave some i ndividuality about y ou and l ook l ike a m an. Gi ve the few students who repre se nt s::stem be devised whereby th e vari ous thing s. Deceptio n on us a cha nce. the respective college s in de- dr.sir a ble ai:d fit candidat e~ th e part of the governin g is the bating, it al so brings before th e :J,o uld not l.Je dr opped off th e worst. Secret treati es amon g STIEFEL HARRISON public the proo f of its intell ec- lisc by ju st one try-out ? nation s are th e re sult of govern st. J ohn's Club, Loga n. tual standing. Ju st as the difment s in th e interest s uf parferent athletic teams repre sent W.-\H AND THJ,~ l'OOH ticular communi ties. Wh en ;;;;: ::==:::: :.:.-:,-:_:_ :_-:_--=:.,,._-_-_-_-__--_-:;, the physical strength and life of two or more nations club to- ~ .:i the college so does the debating D. Ch e nchinh. g ether for fighting and r obbin gWILLIAM CURRELL team represent the intellectual What have the poor to gain other nations, why don't th ey ( Th e R exa ll Tr a nsle r Man) standing of its respective col- from the war ? is a question reveal the terms of ag!·eemen t Ca ll s An swe r ed P romp tl y. lege. The selecting of the col- that should challenge the atten- to the people at large? Wh,v Pl•o ne 12- "T he ll exa ll Sto r e' ' lege debating team should be tion of every man. We can do they give some vague stat eP ho ne 456 W- R es id ence. done with great care. Only the learn something from the ex- ments that everything is all P r ices Reas ona bl e. fittest should be eligible . perience of aggr ess ive nations. right, and that the people mu st LOG AN, UT AH . nd Last Monday morning twen- Engla is a typical example. be sati sfied with that mu ch ty one of our bright students, There has been ha rd1Y a decade news? Since these complicatstriving for debating laurel s, in her hi St ory of th e Ia st two ed treaties are only for the tried to convince the honorabl e centuri es, when she has not benefit of the commercial comIf you buy your . d f th . fit s to repre been •engaged in war with some munity of the nation, and sinc e JU ges O eir ne_s . - nation or other . There is hardsent this college m debatmg. such agn ,ements will never be The results of these tryouts you ly an y war in which she did not possible, if referred to the conall know. But how many of come out succe ssful. As a re- sent of the people, they must bl? you know how rational the sys- suit, she has conquered 1nd ia, kept secret. If wars occur a s I tern is which is used in select- Egypt, 1nd o-Chine se peninsula, a result of such selfish polici es, ing these few intellectual rep- a large portion of' Sou th Afri- there are brave yeomen to re s. ca, British Guiena, and many pond to the call of the nation. resen t a t ives. other countries. She has influ It's sure to be ri ght 1 wan t t o t eII you b ef ore h an d ence over many countries like Why should the government $ that my object is not to discredit Persia, Libet , etc. She has worry? Special inducements to any of the chosen men. The de- splendid colonies. She is the It took many thousands of Student s. bating committee which .s~l~ct- greatest commercial country. In years for the people to pas s ed them is beyond my chr1tic1hsmspite of all these, one-tenth of ~om the state of slavery tu 1---------------' and I am convinced t at t ey her population has not enough used their best judgment pos- to keep body and soul together. sib le under the present sy st em The London slums have become [cdlllll ~~o ~(Cle [l!'(r;c3lITTl1lo lf IT'llll~~ lrlllllllltG~te ~ in selecting these men. There proverbial for their poverty. is no doubt in anybody's mi nd We cannot say that the poor MADE PERFECT BY that the chosen men deserve did not gain . anything from their honors. the se wars . They have gained F. 129 N Main&. Parties Served What I want to bring before the so-call ed honor of belongyour attention, fellow students, ing to the great British empire. is the inadequacy of the present But at what cost? They have method used in choosing men contributed to the building of · BATH SHINE for these most important posi- a gigantic navy and a big miliTHE MODERN BARBER SHOP tions. Under the_ present sys - tia. It is from the poor that tern every candidate delivers all the soldier s have been reWe Shall Appreciate Your Trade an 8 minute talk defending his cruited, and so it is the poor 13 WEST CENTER CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON point of view of the question that sacrificed their lives in to be discussed. Taking the conquering foreign countries. last try-out as an example, In spite of their sacrifice and many candidates did exception- heroi sm, their material condiAt last we have a razor good enou gh to ally well. However, they were tion is almo st the same. not chosen for the team. Why, Then, why do the poor fight? Guarantee for Life because some outside factors Are they afraid that their culenter into the consideration as ture and civilization are in their past record as regards th_is danger. Are they going to be activity is concerned and m robbed of their wealth by the some cases even the candidate's conquerors? Is it an inherent age. quality of th e poor to be more Now if outside factor s are patriotic? The poor of any taken 'into consideration what , nation have neither culture, nor is the use, then, in having these civilization, nor wealth to boast Sizes and sbpes t o fit any fac e a~d ada p ted ta a::i:r be:i,·d. try-outs? The se men could of. They have nothing to have used their time on th_eir lose. They flock to the banner Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. s1udies instead of p~·eparrng becau se they are poor. When themselves for a debatmg try- a war is declared, commerce is DEBATING TRYOUTS l<'AIH ?
ARE THE
== =========== === =======; ListenStudents Klassy Kollege Klothe s
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PAGE FOUR
,=A~ I
STUDENT LtFE
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tea m is by having a great num ber of m en to choose from so EARL that only the st rongest are ' chosen for the team. The fail- ' Logan, Utab. ure of our football team this 1 "Entered as seco, ..J-c ta.s matt er year ha s been attributed . to the ' 1 :~ p~~rm~~ lim~ted number of men from March 1879." whic h to select. Now apply the Coll ege Delivery Is made trom Stu - same to our paper. If only half I ,1e n1 Life Offic e . Room 275 . eno ugh articles are handed in I Editor-Ju-Chier to fill our paper there can be I DAVID w. SMITH n_oselect ion of material · and ar-1 Jutiu~c\;'t•B:fJ';;;oN tic les must be used which are LEONARD DAVIDSON not of interest to our school, Bush, ess Manager and then the balance of the LANGTON BARBER ~pace must be filled with old .\ ssistant Business l\Jnnngc1· Jokes. Wha t matter if your 1 EASTf4i~ui::-TcI-I fir st art icle is not pr inted, you ARTHUR CAINE. have had the expe rience and can Locals jmprove next time. You are MABEL SPANDE making it possible for the staff LE ROY I-IILLAM to have a chance to se lect rath er ED:;~h~f~ER tha n throw all together in a Artist desperate effort to fill up space. Printed by & ENBLAND PUB co.
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HOWELLBROTHERS Logan 's Foremost Clothiers
11< ;S
Making the re solution to re- ::.:.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':.':. ·! deem your self from ignorance is the first great step toward gain ing an educa t ion. To be an educate d man or woman does not necessa rily mean to go thr oug h college. Many peopl e have acquired a better education, a finer culture, through . the habit of observation, or of car ry ing a book in the pocket to • read at odd mom ents, or by taking cour ses in correspondence schools, than many who hav e gone through college. Youths who are quick to catch D ebating l\lnnagel' at new ideas, and who ar e in J ULIUS B. BEARNSON frequent contact with superior Socia ls nn<l Theat1•ical s STEWART HORSl,EY mind s, not only often acqulre a Ch ee r Lcade1• personal charm, but, even to a JOHN SHARP rema r kab le degree, develop So n g Leader mental power. ROSS BEATIE Some peopl e are always at books that will inspire and st im- the practical phases for schoo l, always sto ring up pre- ulate to greater endeavor, the our school stands. cious bits of know ledge . Ev - constant effort to try and imWHY NOT'? eryt hing in nature ha s a lesso n prove one's self and one's confor the m. Tak e for example, dition in the world, are worth A great deal of interest haa a few of our na t ure poet s, as, far more than a bank account to been taken in swimming by the Wordsworth, Shelley and Kea ts. a youth. students of the College durinl' They always admired n at ure Wi sdom will not open h er the past two years. and could find good in everydoors to those who are not wilMany of the fe llows in th~ th ing. to pay the price in self- school can swim well and would. It a ll depends on the eye that ling sacrifice, in hard work. He1· no doubt make an interestinf ca n see, the mind that can apjewels are too precious to scat - swimming contest if one were Votume XlTT. Numbc1· 10. propriate. Let's have a clal!I J•'rcliny, J "nnuar y 22, 10J 5 . Ru sk in's mind was enriched ter before the idle, the ambi- arranged. swimming match. Partic ulara by the observation of bird s, in- tionle ss . Think There is untold wealth locked ca n be easily arranged. UONT HmUTI ONS. sects , beasts, trees, rivers, mountains, pictures of land- up in the long winter evenings this over, boys. and odd moment s ahead of you. The call for contributions scape, and by memories of the Glen.-You don 't learn any from the st udent s has become song of the lark and of the A great opportunity confront s thing by taking a heavy cour so monoton ous t hat it takes an brook. Everything gave up its us. So let us take advantage of do you, Ike? effort to mention it agai n. secret, it s lesso n to his inquir- all our opportunities. Tuttl e.- No you aon ·t. VERA MERRILL. ing mind. 'fhere is, however, need for Peop le who fee l their lack of cmcus I ll' much mor e lif e in our paper. educatio n, and who can afford In behalf of the entire stud- THE GREATEST TOWN We have approximately 800 the ontlay, can make wonderful ent body, we wish to welcome students in school and still our strides in a year by putting our visiting friends who have The Thatcher Music list of contrib utors, aside themse lves und er good tutors, come from various parts of the Company from the staff, number s on ly who w ill direct their reading state to atte nd the Farmers' 39 South Main Str ee t five or six. Some of you object and study a long different lines . Round-up and the Hou sekeep !, OGAN, UTAH. to reading articles from the There is one special advan- ers' Conference. We wish them same students every week . tage in self -education, -you to feel free to ask for any in- BAUFm, l'OOLF.. SCHIT,LER nnd IUCHMAN P IANOS. Who' s fault is it? Those few can adapt your st udies to your . formation or any courtesy that st udent s are the only ones who own particular needs better is within our power to give. A Comp lete Line of Sheet Aluslc-, seem to have the interest of the than you could in school or We are being benefited by their Music Rags anti Victrola Record&. paper at h eart. college. The daily storing up of visit and we hope they will also GIVE US A TRIAL. We are a ll agreed that the valuable information for us e receive much from their attendonly way we can build up a later in life, the reading of ance here. Th is is but one of L-- --------- ---i•t President J . HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice President GLADYS CHR IST ENSEN Sec1·etary GOLDIE FAUX Executive Co nunit tco A. C. CARRINGTON A. J. TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Standard Beare .. OLOF NELSEN Football Mm1agcr J . F. WOOLLEY Ba sk etba ll Ma11age1• GROVER LEWIS lln scba ll l\1ana.ge1· LLOYD TUTTLE '.r1•ack Manager LEONARD DAVIDS ON
The
Farmers & Merchants
II
Bank
Student Accounts f][ Invites f][ Our facilities are good for taking care of your business - - --
I
PAGi!lFiv'E
STUDENTLIFE
Harris' topic was Commercial Sugar Beed Production in Utah. Hon. Joseph Quinney . followed there is a very real value that him, and Mr. H. Hancey and CAREFULLY HAND-'l'AILORED AND FAIRLY PRICED. THAT'S WHAT WE DELIVER. NO MATTJ<;R WHAT YOU PAY US comes from having the men Charles G. Hyde, also spoke durFOR 'l'HF.M, JF THF.Y'RF. ing the forenoon. In the after and the women of the state as noon Fred G. Taylor of Ogden, registered students of the in- presented the manufacturers stitution. It shou ld be the busi- side of the sugar business. This YOU J{NOW YOU ARE GET'l'ING THI~ VERY BEST VALUE FOR meeting was really unique in ness of every regular student YOUR IIIQNEY;AND YOU 1SA'l'JSl'Y YOUR JUST DESfRE TO HAVE to do everything in his power character, in that it :).fl'orded a THE NICEST OB_TAI~ABLE-QUALl'.rY, WORKMANSHIP AND meeting place for the Sugar APPEARANCE. TREY'REJ AS GOOD AS THE BF.ST AND RETTER to make the Round-up students Beet Farmer and the Sugar 'l.'HANI ANY $15.00 TO $30.00. feel at home. This is a good Factory Manager. It is more way . to advertise the school. often the case that these two discuss The attendance this year is parties meet separate, much larger than at the corres- one side of the question and take TIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE ponding time last year. Men an attitude that results in a We Give S. & H. We Give S. & H. misunderstanding. At this are in attendance not only from Green Trading Stamps. Green Tmding Stamps. Utah, but from Idaho, Colorado, meeting, however. farmers ask Nevada, Arizona, Iowa, Mon- questions while the factory men tana and even from Alberta, answered, and the factory men Canada. Quite a numb er of the in turn asked questions for the Everything a Drug Store Should Have speakers come from the Atlan- farmers to answer. Meeting s tic states. From the United of this kind will do a great deal States Department of Agricul- to unify the interests connected ture we will have with us C. E. with the sugar industry. 123 North Main Logan Wednesday was a very interBassett of the office of Markets. L. W. Jeffers and C. E. esting day at the Housekeepers' Smith from the office of Farm Congerence. Prof. William PeDemonstrations. 0. H. Benson terson's lecture on building A Present , Th~t Will Please----Y our Portrait and George E. Farrell, of the sites and silos, was very highWe have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Prices you Several imWant to Pay. Our Stock is the Last Word in the boys and girls club work. Dr. ly apprec iated. Latest. Let Us Show You. de111onstrations were J. H. Bailey of New York, Dr. portant A. E. Winship of Boston, Mrs. also conducted. Among the THE LPVELAND STUDIO Nellie K. Jones of Wisconsin, conveniences exhibited during OPPOSITE THE POSTOFF ICE and' Mrs. T. V. Morse of Chi- Mrs. Jones' talk on Household cago, are some of the other Conveniences, was an electric prominent visitors to our school. dish washer and the electric The student body thoroughly cream and egg beater, a wheel FLORAL COMPANY appreciate the honor of having table and various other sma ll THE MARVOLD FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY DAY. these men and women in our in- devices. stitution. Saturday the 23rd will be SPECIJ}L PRICES TO STUDENTS. le Hotel. The program of this week has given over to exhibits throughPhone 711 \Ve Dclive1•. 01lpositc Eag been very valuable. The great out the whole college. The feature of- the first day, were st udents and general publicl""=========================== the addresses in the afternoon should make it their business and evening, by Dr . J. H. Bailey to see all of these. Some of of New York. Dr. Bailey the most interesting ones will Don't Delay Buying a brought a great message to the be, Pumping Plant located on men and women of the west. the brow of the hill southwest The second day was Sugar Beet of the Mechanic Arts building ; 1 day. The first speaker was Dr. an Electric Feed Grinder; an I - , -~· S. F. Harris for the men, and Alfalfa Chopper, Cream SeparMrs. Jones for the women. Dr. ator, Milking Machine, Cat€rpillar Engine, and a power Hay Press. The department of CarQUALITY pentry will have on exhibit some of the furniture made in AND the department which is to hav () SAT IS- a place at the San Francisco exhibition. The Forging departSEE FOR YOURSELF what the ARE SELLING CREAM FACTION ment will have some fine work IF orYOU De Laval win do." making butter and have no in forging. YOU HA VE NOTHl!IIG TO RISK, separator or are using an incombine<l makes cleat• the reason why SPALDING S are outfitters to and over a million other cow ferior machine, you are wasting The Departmentof Fine Arts champions, whose implements owners who have made this cream every ·day you delay the is planning a fine exhibit that must be invariably right. test have found they had much purchase of a De Laval. will be worth an extended visit Write for a Free Illustrated to gain . from ev·ery student in the insti- THERE CAN ONLY BE TWO Catalogue. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO wait rea l reasons for putting off tution. There will also be exA .. G SPALDING & BROS. till spring. Let the De Laval buying a De Laval; either yo u 27 E . 2nd S. St ., Salt Lake, utah hibits in the regular departsta rt saving cream for you do not really appreciate bow ments of the school. It is planRIGHT NOW. great yo ur loss in dollars and ned to have students at their WHY NOT S'fART 1915 right cents act u ally is or e1se you do places in the laboratories, to exwith a De Laval and l;>Yspring not believe the De Laval Cream plain to. the visitors just how it wi ll have saved enough to Seperator will make the savings .,. 3d the work is conducted. Guides FOR ~ go a long way toward paying claimed for it. will be provided and trips mapfor itself. Why not talk this BURNS , CUTS,-~ ed out through the institution IN EITHER CASE THERE IS If! CHAPPED HANDS, ~ ove r with the lo ca l De Laval o ne sensible answer : "Let the so that visitors may have a tp •:•c----oETC . ....-:> · •· ~ ngent? H you don't know hin.1 De Laval agent set up a ma, first .class chance to see it as a Guau.nt«d b}· Ta)'sum '& • wr ite to our nearest office. chine for you on your place and , Mfll'. Co . under food and~ whole . ~~,rua• acLJun~ 30.1906(t We hope that every individ'-~ s.,;,l No. 21601. ,_<t ~ bPRlCE25¢ Al·"' ual enrolled in either the Farmers' Round-up or the House- The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY keepers' Conference will go 1or; B1•oaclway, New \ TorJ :-. 20 E. i\la <lison St., Chicni,;o. home and begin to plan for a AND J.OGAT, AGENCIES THE WORLD OV1'1R bigger and better conference a 50,000 IlRANCHES Sold by good druggists everywhere year from now. THE
1015
( Continued
ROUND-UP
RELIABLECLOTHES
!rom page One)
Thatcher Clothes
Thatcher Clothing Co_mpany
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
11 LAVAL
Cream·, Sepafator a singl€ day-lon,ger
~~s<,o~
-~Yl ~
t
0
~1~tt.= \
\
STUDE:llT LIFE
PAGE SIX SF.NIOR
CHAPEL
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grinding of the Hillam machine the Seniors fe lt all the sensations of hopelessness that mu st Bring Up Your assa il a missionary in a heathen land. The program which was giv~n was, of course, much appreciated by those who were fortunate enough to be ab le to hear any of it above the genera l disTo Develop and Print turbances caused by Richardson with his picture show, Hillam EXPERT SERVICE with his whistling orchestra and the class boys with their PROMPT DELIVERY ~rackers and peanuts. Even the Junior s were after wards sorry t hat their machinery was so wound up that they could not stop it during Miss Company Hansen's read ing, but otherwise their disturbances were en- L ioyed by every one, even t he Seniors themse lves. ·- - ~ The class song of the Seniors to the tune of "Old Black Joe" Special attention Given to the was being sung with true Senior spirit. A~ the chorus was Scientific Fitting of Glasses begun, however, an echo from the back of the hall came with alarming clearness !'I' m Coming!" and Old Black Joe, him,e lf, who evideµtly objected to having hi s song appropriated , Practice Limited to Eye , Ear, Nose and Throat. walked slowly up to the front of OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. the hall, sat down on his suit Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p . m. case, and then listened intently We to the rest with of thedeep song.regret :report that t he faculty had to mi ss it all. They had .a meet ing .
EXERCISES.
Some time ago the Senio r s held a meeting and decided that the schoo l needed a little enlig htenment, so they prepared an excelleni program to be given last Fr iday during the chapel period. The Juniors heard of ihe Senior p lan and in their hearts lh 2y said, "We be creatu res of the dark, why waste any tim e in trying to te ll US anything. We are perfect ly happy in our ignorance. Why wish to become wiser?" So they held a meeting, yes, th ey held man y meeti ngs to thwart the Senior plan. Th e Seniors, of course, knew that a gr eat commot ion was taki ng place in the school, and they were glad that at last the unhapp y Juni ors had rea lized that an oppor tun ity was coming for them to creep out of their dark corners and welcome the light. But alas for the good intentions of the benevolent Seniors ! When the day arrived the chapel was almost fllled with under classmen eager to under stan d and apprec iate, but the Juniors we.re not there. At la st they appeared upon t he scene. The Junior girls wore a cheap , jmmitation of the Mstume worn by their more dignified sisters an d the boys-their appearance can best be described by saying that t hey went immediately and pulled down every window blind in the halland the audience felt that it was a fitting thing to do. Again the silent cry "WE be creatures of the dark. Let t he Seniors have the light!" and immediately a bright light shone on the Seniors and they felt a deep pit y for those whom this light would never touc h . But sad der than the sudde n gloom which had sett led over the audi ence at the entrance of the Junior s, were the un eart hly shrieks and . chatterings which proceeded from the Junior seats as the first Senior arose to announ ce the program, and then amid the confusion of tongue s and the whistling and
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Sponge Bath Shower Bath Ladies' and Gent's Shoe Shine ARIMO TONSORIAL PARLOR J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor A. J. Bench Ladies' Massage Given Special Attention 176 North Main, Logan, Utah
KODAK FILMS
Cardon Jewelry
a
Yoit're a long way behind the Seniors, Yoii've a long way to go You're a long way behind the Seniors And besides you are so slo·tc, Goocl-bye all pretenders, Farewell Junior class It takes a long, long while to be a Senior, Biit we're . here at last.
SOCIETY
~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FREDMARWEDEL CUSTOM 39 North
TATLOR
Main St r eet.
Up Stairs,
CI,EAN I NG ANO PRESSING
Opposite
AT REASONABLE
Tabernacle
PRTCES
LOGAN, UTAH.
At
The Right Goods
The Right Prices
-Ua UD----.
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
ARIMO BLOCK,
~r
FRATERNITY
PRINTING AT,WAYS IN THE IDGHEST STYLE OF THE ART
~t~y•i~ ~:ttg·ou~hsaf1~di~ ter, she only uses one finger, . the lady used both hand s." ~ Why pay more for your CL~~~I.~~
I The Alumni Ba ll will b~ the I, party of the season. It will be held_ tonight, Friday, J~nuary 22, m the Smart gymnasrnm .
J. P. Smith & Son I :.-------------
"Where only the best is good enough." La un derers and Dry Cleaners. Pressed $1.60. Join our Suit Pressing We are here to serve you. Command us. Phone 43'8 Logan, Utah. 4 6 E. Center Suits Dry Clea n ed and Steam
Club .
LOGAN
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CLUB
Promptness
"::===================::::::'. WhenyouthinkCleanliness, Think AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
Two gentlemen were standing on one of the principal street corners in New York arguing which town had the smartest newsboys. Ju st then a n ewsboy passed. One of the gentlemen sa id: "Say , boy, what time is it by your nose." The boy answered without hesitat ing a minute. "A h, go on, look at your own, mine has stopped running." A lady went to visit a hou se in a certain part of the city. The daughter of the host was practicing t he piano. The la dy offered to show her how to play t he piece. After the lady had left a friend asked the host
Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.
Our Hobby
1
1
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----
n_I
in:1![ e i~rc~h~~g;os:h~~r7;1• ,.'; in Logan attending the RoundI up.
When you can -::: 'Buy for less at
-
ITIII Ill IS II
r.,,, '~ coNVINCEo
& SHOES ~
• -
I /
ii/ ~ a a~ ~ a·-~ ~ co~w.
51".; '11-::: I I -1
ANl> nE
'51-
I
STUJ)ENT
PAGE SEVEN
LIFE.
d
TheRoyalConfectionery Company o,TUOENTS JCNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESIIY..ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES ICE CREAMS ANU SHERBETS. .. , ' New Stand. Good Service. Always \Velcome. Phone 622. No. 15 North Main
Where, oh where, has our I . ;"OTICE. school spirit gone? Exammat10ns have been postGet a Buzzer before it is too Mr. Vern Erickson became __ _ poned till one day later than the late. $1.00 now, $1.50 later. a Phi Kappa last week. The next number of Student original schedule and will thereLife will be the Round-up fore not start till Monday. The Thetas conducted a very Miss Ellen Agren, '14, is vis- issue. Governor Spry will be here successful candy sale Tuesday. iting at the college this week. ___ Saturday . Classes will be held Miss Edith Pete;son made a Everybody be at the game to- on Saturday. Some of the farmers insist upon letting the Zoo 3 cat eat short visit to Preston la st week. morrow night, a nd for heaven':, Dr. Har -r-is-,-a -f-te_r_ sampling the coyote in the museum. sake learn how to cheer and the Theta candy, ordered a Farmer: Say, where is that root. ____ thousand boxes. So far neither Miss Mary Johnson returned prelude of music going to be the candy nor the money has late last week, from Montana, held? The county demonstrators are been forthcoming. where she accompanied Miss --all present at the Round-up__ _ Andy has been putting in three of them without their Gretta Benson. An old Danish brother gave time in the day nursery this wives. ---out the following notice in Coach Teetzel heard the week. - -meeting: "Bruders and Sisters photographers flash light pistol Miss Goldie Faux has returnEmma (over phone) .-Sa y, ve skull haf to correspond de as he was taking a picture of ed from Richfield, where she as- Ward, you know my gum- meeting vat ve vas going to haf the nursery and ran to see who sisted in the Round-up. well, I haven't chewed it since dis evening. De young folks had been shot. All were. - - yesterday. ____ vant to haf a party and dey are Suggestion: How would it sko full of ammunition and Many have been wondering be to have a kodak c lub. StudThe Freshman's comparison: wigger dat ve sku ll haf to exist how Shirley Daniels skinned his ent s with kodaks, think it over. ill drank dem dis time." --worse drunk nose. Some say he was invesShow a little life at the garr 1.:!. dead drunken tigating the force produeed by Who's Your Tailor trying to stop a schooner with There should be a difference between a basketlJ..ill game and a his nose. The Pendleton bunch is faslumber party. vored by the use of the best The Home Economics Club team and bob sleigh in Cache Mr. Cannon Lund, formerly a county, and is enjoying many entertains Friday, p. m. Jan. 22 star basketball player at the L-. 3G West 1st Nortll for the club girls coming from parties under the leader ship of other schools. All members are D. S., has arrived here to finish Ebenezer John. requested to atten{! and help the school year. entertain their guests . Dr. and Mr s. Hill and Prof. Reverend Lewis, of St. and Mrs. Ray B. West were en,John's church, gave an int er- tertained at dinner Sunday at esting lan tern slide lecture on the Delta Nu fraternity house. Panama, the Panama canal, and Many of the old A. C. studLOGAN, UTAH its construction, on Tuesday the night, to the members of the ents are here attending Round-up. We want them all to Pi Zeta Pi fraternity. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 fee l at home just as they did One of the leading social when they were here. We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) events of the week was the The Home Economics club is party at Hyrum, Sunday even( Student Body, and shall be pleased to holding a bazaar over in the ing. Among those present were have our share of the College business Grover Lewis, Vernon Erickson gymnasium during the Roundup. They have many daintily Russell Packard and Homer worked articles for sa le at reasChristensen. onable prices. The Fifth ward Sunday School ¡ teachers, including Dr. The Housekeepers' ConferYOU WH,J, SA.VE MONEY BY BUYINq YOUR SCHOOr, SUPPLIES Harris, August Hanson, Geo. ence lectures are proving very AND STATIONERY AT Stewart, E. J. Kirkham and interesting and instructive Ÿo Ruby Woolf, from the A. C., the girls of the college as well WILKINSON'S enjoyed a bob sleighing party as the Round-up visitors. The THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Thursday evening. Supper was lect ur es and demonstrations by Across the Street from Post Office. served at the home of Prof. Ray Mrs. Jones are especially ap- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ West after the ride. preciated by the girls. . ,
TheCollege Tailor
Cache ValleyBanking Co,
ATTENTION STUDENTS
~'Jrr=======================.;,~ STUDENTS
PARTY
Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on ''Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
SLIPPERS
Compelte Hne now in. Be fitted whiJ_e the Stock 1s complete.
Howe11-Cardon Co.
Andreas Peterson & Sons
We Give S. & H. Stamps
Shoes that's All. /.
,
PAGl,l EIGHT
STUDEN' .r LIFE,
I ~\"-
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ATHLETICS. ,., I AJII,) WE GOING 'l'O HAVE NEW TRACI(' /
A
!Springville I played
proper ca;~ -~fhis physical mechanism. The training of Landis Shoe Shop the two must correlate in the C. TROTMAN, Prop. production · of the efficient scholar. SHOES ELECTRICALLY ltEFurther-more many of our PAffiED WHILE YOU WAIT. 40 North, 1st West students will teach in the high FREE DELIVERY schools of the state, on their graduation from the college. Woulan 't the ability to coach Jack nnt'i Ji llhunting flowers and conduct the physical edu- They Went stop[)cd cation of such a school, add When they round ours. greatly to the efficiency of the pr ospective teacher? There Cache Valley Floral Co. are many students among the We deliver. Phone 378 W. upper classmen, who wou ld take 702 North 9th East such a course if it were possible. Some one asks : "How can we get such a training?" The solution is simple. The student body is the nucleus · of the c<'llege. Create a strong public - - - -- For----sentiment among the students to this effect and see how soon Fine Candies. Ice the faculty will take it up and gratify the st udents desires. Cream, Sherbetts Talk it over with your friends and see if the re sult -----And----will be the offering of such a course the second semester. GOOD SERVICE J.0 .E.
High school, to be February 15 at Spring-
/ ville. As the spring weather will I • • • be coming soon we begin to I Last Saturday night, instead think of our track work. Now of the game, Coach Teetzel put t hat we have a new athletic his men through 40 minutes of field, we ought to so arrange hard scrimmage work, and has matters that our spring con- done so twice since. The first tests can be held there . A team always succeeds in get track can be made soon enough ting the most points, but is kept for us this spring if work is working hard by the aggressive begun as soon as there is a second five. They line up as break in the weather. follows: A track of approximately one 1st 2nd quarter mile can be constructed Peterson ............ f . ........... Haffen on Adams Fie ld and could be Maughan-Dorton f . ......Johnson made the finest in the west. Erickson .......... c . ........ Twitche ll Shall we have our state meet Packard ............ g . ........ Greener here on our old clay track or Kapple .............. g . ............ ..Price on a new track on what we can --- -+- -develop a track team worth 'l'H I NK 1·1• onm I•'OH 1·ou11s 1~1,1,·. while'/ Did the idea ever come to you ·Tomorrow night our basket· that here, at our college, we have the best gymnasium of any ball team will play the Oneida Academy five in the Smart gym. individual school in the interNone of The game was to be played in mountain territory? inst itution s Preston, but becau se of the ei-:- our neighboring ar e .o well equipped for physiaminat ions it will be played cal education as we are, and yet t:ere. most any of them rank higher * * * in the percentage of students, The handba ll tournament has who are interested in this been postponed until after ex- pha se of college life. Many of 11ms, bu t entries should be in th em having a compulsory er.rly. course in physical education. Wouldn't this be practicable in The B. Y. C. basketball team our case? won from t he Preston bunch in Stu den ts come to school from r. hard fought game last Satur - farming or other vocations day night by a score of 41 to where they have been engaged 16. i.n strenuous physical labor. They register for a hard course Coach Teetze l can use some of tra ining for their menta l farr,cre ligh~-,,,cight wrestlers. cilities with little thought of their physical being, due to the ••• Manager Grover Lewis has fact perhaps, that in the past arra nged a game with the we have had no definite course schedu led in our college curriculum for a systematic physica l training. Thus the student continues his studies. In the course of a few months he feels physically incapable to continue . He "LET US FEATHER YOUR wonders what · is the trouble . He goes to h is classes and the NEST ." instructor is annoyed by some one snoring . Why can he not l' ICTURESkeep awake? Why does he hate himself and everybody else? l' ICTURES FRAAIBDSoon, not only is his body afALL KQIDS OF NIFTY FURNIfected, but his mind becomes ill TURE FOR THE CLASS ROOM, at ease. Isn't he the fellow FRAT HOUSE OR HO~m. Dr. Widtsoe termed the "pessimist"? GIVE US A CALL. It is abso lutely impossible 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN for the student to make the ,._ ___________ ..., most of his work without taking
MURDOCKS
LYRIC THEATRE
-- ~
ROAD SHOWS - VA UDEVILtE Orch estra Second to Non e. Open Every Night. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
PRICESCUT!
...
. ..
WM. ~OWARDS FURNITUR~
WHEN WE FIRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. OUR STOCK IS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND THE " FIRST PICKING" IS THE BEST. EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEASON'S GOODS. THAT IS WHY WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES AND WHY IT WILL PAV YOU TO COME NOW AND BUY ALL YOU NEED--QUICK.
Morrell
Clothing
Co.