davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
THROWS POWDER INTO FIRE.
Explosion Kills Three Members OF
Kentucky Farmers Family.

Inez, KY, Jan 6--Three lives
we're lost in an explosion at the home
of Allen Cassett, wealthy planter
and deputy sheriff OF Marion county
Yesterday. Cassett's wife and son
were burned TO crisp. while his step
daughter died shortly afterward. The
boy set can of powder near the
CRATE fire. He noticed small white
lump in the can. and not thinking Il
was powder, threw It into the flames
The lump exploded. setting the can
on fire, and II exploded with great
force.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
N. Y. Central Elects

New York, Jan. 6.-Directors Of
the New York Central elected Senior
Vice President w. c. Browne to sue
coed Newman. who retired as presi-
dent. NMFKH
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
Fleet Off For Sicily

Fort Said, Jan. 6.--Part of the At
lantic feet sailed today for Sicily.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
Earth Constantly Trembles Under
Reggie, Which is Now Abandoned
Everybody is Leaving Messina
Marion Crawford and Vice
Consul Lupton tell of Exper-
fences and Observations
Americans Relieve Distress,

Rome. Jan. 6.--Reggio is aban.
doned except by troops. Messina will
be evacuated Saturday. Two fresh
shocks there felled many walls. Reg
glo reports say the earth constantly
trembles. American Ambassador Girls
com chartered the steamer Bayern
which viii start tomorrow carrying
supplies along the Calabrian coast.
She will cost $4,000. Americans
are defraying it. Queen Helena prac-
tically collapsed from the strain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 6.--Haskell's
message was read to the legislature
He advocates no retreat from ad-
vanced laws. as has been urged until
given fair trial. He announced q
defcIt an the state departments Of
a20QI0Q0.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

Chicago. Jan. GA cold wave Is
prevailing here. Throughout the
northwest the temperature Is below
zero. Il ranges 20 40 below IN Mon
tana. Telegraph and railroad sery-
ice Is badly Handicapped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
Exhilerating Atmosphere of
Breathitt County Over
powers Beach Hargis.
Makes Natives Take to Cover
on Reaching Home.
SCION OF HOUSE OF HARars

Jackson. KY. Jan. 6. Especial -
Beach Hargis was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to 20 days in jail for being
drunk and shooting up the town.
Jackson. KY, Jan. 6.-Beach Har-
gis. who was represented by his coun-
sci during his recent trial at Irvine
as boy of good habits when not in
iuenced. and pictured by them as a
future theologian and statesman, who
should be discharged for the murder
Of his father, came back to jackson
from Irvine last night, accompanied
by his mother.
No sooner had young Hargis re-
turned to his native heath than, II Is
alleged, he hit the trail. After shoot
ing up the town in company with
Walker Cole last night, warrants were
sworn out for him today. After Civ
ing bond he proceeded to get drunk
yesterday afternoon. Last night he
was arrested, disarmed and thrown
into Jail.
Mrs. Hargis. his mother, secured
his release from the Jail at Irvine
Estill county. by executing bond OF
s25 900.
Within less than twenty-four hours
after his arrival here young Hargis is
accused of shooting up the town, ac-
cording TO the testimony of witnesses,
who today testified in the police court
that six or seven shots were fired last
night on Broadway, in front Of Judge
Taulbee's store.
The warrants were issued fox
Beach Hasg:s early. Mrs. Hargis sent
word to James stidham, the town
marshal. to come down to her resi-
dence and she would pay off the
fines without going through the FORM
ality Of a trial.
There were two cases, one for
shooting on the street and one for
carrying a pistol concealed.
Beach, however, would not agree
to this arrangement, but insisted that
he could prove that he did not do any
shooting. The trial OF his case was
passed by Judge CardweH.
Mass Meeting for Law and Order.
Lexington, KY, Jan. GA call
has been issued from Jackson for
great mass meeting to be participated
in by the delegates from forty-two
counties in eastern Kentucky 10 be
held at jackson early in May. at
which the general situation viii be
discussed and plans put forward for
the stamping out of all bawbreaking
Including feudism. Illicit dIstilling OF
whisky, operating Of blind tiger sa-
looms, etc.
This will be the first time in the
history of Kentucky that this method
of stopping lawlessness has been
tried. The recent Callahan Deaton
outbreak caused the call TO be issued.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

81. Louis. Jan. 6.--The cold snap
extends here and surrounding states.
Az 81. Louis zero weather prevails.
There n much suffering. despite the
warming from the weather bureau.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
CLOUDY

Partly cloudy and decidedly colder
tonight and Thursday. continued cold
wave warning. Highest temperature
yesterday, 81; lowest today. -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
COLD WAYE GOING
EASTWARD AND
Is TO CONTINUE
Northwest in Grasp of Biz
card That Extends Icy
Clutch TO Paducah.
Zero Weather Latest For Out
doors.
NO RELIEF Is IN SIGHT YET
NO RELIEF Is IN SIGHT YET
Washington.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The
weather bureau predicts this cold
snap viii continue several days.
IL Is moving eastward and will
embrace the whole country.
snow l. predicted In many local
tiles.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25
Wapne Gpuntp.

SonesbnIe.-Samuel Stiuner, Der
felt msbrsren Sabrsn 3u GOrrep, pier
Wisilen u0rb(i6 BON bier wobnte. aber
beabli6tiste, na6 Scranton umiuIies
ben, nuroe Oonneritag Ibeno nabe Der
@eor9e Us. TaplOr SSobuuns getOotet,
uls feline PferOe OurA Elm Gutomobil
ces eugene @ourtrisbt eridredt wur'
ben. Der S8aseu wuro umseworfen uuo
Skinner Ianbete auf oem 9opf, einen
ShGoelbruh erbalteno. BEN er in elm
paar Wtinuten erlas. Ser SOhn Srans
isn., elmer unierer beitbsfannten oeuts
iden anliebler unO fiir 32 Sabre Stras
Benfommifdr, lit um SOuntaS Oiadt in
ieiuer BObuuus oil Wtain StraBe na6
aubaltenbem unpobliein i'm Glter BON
80 Sabreu seitorben. @r wurbe In
Dorms. SeiiensD DurmitaOt, eeboren,
fam 1887 init isiuen @ltsrn uad Gme'
rita unb mar felt iber so Sabren bier
pobnbaft. Sc iiberlebsn ibn bic Bitt.
me, brei S6bne uuo cine Go6ter uno
feline 8eiiesuus erfOlsts ssitsrn.- Srau
9enrp grtmann wurbe Sonntas 9tadt
in ibrer @obnuns on RiOge StraBs oils
Seide aufsefunoen, inbem iie eiHem
Sdlasunfau erlessn mar. Sic mar &C
Sabre alt unb es iberlebsn lts Der @atte
uuo msbrsre 3inOsr.-Dsr bstasts ar'
nclo Shwars, elm lansiahriser bent'
ider 8iir9er, lit in ieiner 0obnuns
auf Uutts' 9ill um Sonnta9 eiusm
Idnseren unwObliein erlesen. @r wirO
BON Der Wittme iibsrlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25

- 6Obert 6. Seller unb @eurge s.
Seller uon bier unb 2bomas Duubam
uon Walton, u. g., rei6ten Donner.
lta9 cine applitattOn fiir sinsn Sreibriel
Elm fiir @tabliruus elmer Biauo Ufanu.
Tattur @ompanie, bic pubrl6einli6 bier
Yianos fabri,iren piro.
- 8illiam sBOOlbsater, beIien gBu.
gen i'm september an 0aibin9ton aue.
nue. oon etnem Strabenbabupa9en &c.
trOHen uno bsi9aOist puroe, nobel er
ab9ei6leuoert Darb uno Serleeun9en
erbislt, bat OOnneritaS 9e9eu Die Scran.
ton &ailpap @Ompunis cine @ntI6aOis.
unSstlase fir $25, 900 eintraseu laIieu.
3wet @efansene i'm @ountn Sc.
idn9niB, Putrif Wturpbp unO Oii6asl
Sullipan, oenen man 3u eiusm gemil.
len SraSs psrtrante uno oaber aud cine
belttmmte 6reibeit erlaubts, benueten
5reitag absnO cine ii6 oarbietenbe Sc.
ls9enbeit, Inn franSOiiidsn abi6ieb 3u
nebmen. Sobalo ibr @utmei6en be.
merit mOroeu mar, madtsn li6 Die BE.
amten biuter ibnen Der.
- 2bomas Sbotten, Der felt iet,ebn
Sabren ben Prouioence Diitritt In Der
armenbebOrbe Uertrat. rsi6te Sreitas
in Der reselmaBisen Seriammluns Der
SebOrbe feline Reiisnation elm, neil er
mad albaup umjiebeu wirO. @s ersab
iid aud in oieier 8erIammlung, bab
Die SebDrce an @elomansel lsiost, is.
bod nit ben 3u erpartenoen Steuern
bulo mieber etpas @slo i'm Sddel baten
miro.
- Robert Morsan, 9lnbrsw Swift
uno Sobn 2bomas, bic absnbs supor
ben Sunfbanoler 9raB on Yenn auenue
I'M Elm 9rOBeres Suantum Metall be-.
itublen, puroen Donneritas Gbsno fiir
elm seridtli6ss @ri6sinen untsr ie $500
Sarsiduft seitellt. Wtorsun seitano
,ulest, Ous er unO ieine @sfdbrten ben
Oiebitabl uOllfiibrtsn. Die Sterile battsn
ibre @Btsiisl ftebsn luiien uuO Oisie ga.
ben Der POliSei bic n0tbise Spur, UNI
ibre Sbentitdt feit3uitslleu.
- Der Scranton 9ieberfrans niro
am ua9iteu Moutas Gbeno balb 8 rbr
in ieiner Salle bas 40. Stiftunssfelt
nit einem Subildums'Sanfs nbSom.
mers feiern, Ous jeoOd uur fir Wtitslie'
Der 6es Yereins bsitimmt lit. Gin er.
quiiitss Wtsuu lift fiir bas 8untett uOr'
bereitet woroen unO fOlst uumittslbar
ouruuf Der 8ommers. melder uuter Der
in bsrartissn Sdlleu bepdbrten 2eituns
OsS Serrn Sranf 9ummler munde lls'
bsrruiduns ueripridt. @s lit idaoe,
oaB bieie Ssisr auf Mitslieosr beidrduft
psrosu mubte, osnn psun elm oeutidsr
Ssrsin NIT StOl5 auf elm 4oidbriSss
Ssiteben 3uriidbliden fann, 10 iollte ous
seiummts Dsuti6tbum on Der Subsl'
feisr tbsilnsbmen; umitdnbe mahten es
absr unm6slid. cine ullsemsiue 5eier su
urruusireu unb es muBts Oisielbs uui
bic Mitslisoer bsi4rdnft wsrosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25
9Iuiiehen erregt Die 3unOe, D.

- aufishsn errest bic SunOs, oue
Der bsrfibmte rSOlusr WdnnsrSsiauS'
persin~ Die ssplunte Reiie nad Stulisu
aufssssben bat. Der @ntidlus 1T uuf
einsebenosu Ssrutbunssn nit ben amt.
li1eu Stelen ssfaBt WOroeu. BUlitiihs
@rlnbs iinb fiir ben Ssr3iht uuf bic
@owsrttournss, bic idOn in's sin,elns
uorbsrsitet mar, naBssbsno sepeien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25

- Samuel @Ompsrs lit uisOsr elm.
itimmis gum Prdiitsnten Der amsrican
6scsratioH Of SabOr sswdblt pOrbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25
stuat ObtO. Stast sUIstE !


8rauf 8. Gbsutp btl&pSrt. tab sr btr
dltsrt partner her 6irma 9. J. Gbsusp &
s o, III. ptl&s @tI6Sfis in bu Staet IolsoU,
In pberssnanntem County uno Staats tbut,
unb bab btlasis 8irma bic Summs Don G II.
buubtrt Dollars fir irpsu Jaa BON
Statarrb bs,abltn pire, eu purt ben gfbraub
non SalI's 8Itarrb'Rurn nitt gsbtili
ptrbsn fann.
Granf6 @bsnep.
~, 8dhportn ppn mir uno untn.
I Stgfl. Ihrisbtn in meinn @fatupaIt
wv am 6. Stphmtr " .. 1886.
u. W. @ltaion, THtntIi6r NOtar.
Sall's statarrb Rur pirp inusrlib esucm.
men, unb pirft eirfft auf eas Slut unb bic
i&lsimtesu Sbnai6tu rss Syf'ms. eabt
Gg1 umlcnif 3susnt0s fpmmsn.
8. ;. &teusp.& 6 o., 1olsbo, ..
E6- 8srfauft pon alien apptbsferu. 75e.
Sal's 6amilitn pillsn fine bic bsGfsu.
- Seteranen bes ipaniib'amerifauis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-25

- Seterauen bes ipaniib' ameritauis
iden Srieses molten oem uulGusit uer'
itOrbensn s@snerul Ssnrp ". SawtOn
elm Denfmal iesen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
RECORDS DAILY QUAKE
DR.. Fred ]. Pack Says Past Month
Has Been the Most Remarkable
for Years.

Another earthquake shock in the series
which DR.. Fred J. Pack says is the most
remarkable sequence of quakes ever
known in this section was registered on
the university seismOgraph at 4:lS o'clock
Yesterday morning. DR.. Pack, after a
close examination of the record, said he
felt quite sure this quake had been close
at hand and perhaps of one minute dura-
zion. He was unable to detect any of its
other pecUIiarities.
For the last MONTH said DR.. Pack.
I'VE have been having the most remark
able records of quakes ever known here
abouts of course the seismOgraph was
mt in only three years ago, and before
its installation a quake like this one
would come and go without anyone De
ing the wiser. But until a month ago
tbere has never been q period when the
record of one shock after another was
made. They have been almost daily oc-
currenCes since then
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
FEARFUL THREATS
PRECEDED MURDER
Witness TeStifies Gets Father
Said: M'lI Drink Your
Hearts Blood"

Evidence directly contradieting that
of the several Greeks who have been
witnesses before Judge T. D. Lewis in
the John Kothiaftis murder trial was
brought out yesterday through Marshal
James W. Grant of Bingham Canyon,
who had been called early in the morn
ing of Dec. % last when Peter Gets was
killed Marshal Grant was a state wit
ness. but his testimony proved favorable
to the defense
Grant testified that he had been called
to the scene of the murder at about z:5o
o'clock in the morning. He said Getls
told him, in a dying statement, that ne
had gone to the closet and when return
ing had been set upon by Kothiaftis, who
jumped from behind the wash house ana
opened fire upon him. Gets fired i've
shots. While lying wounded, according TO
Gets statement to Grant.
The Greeks who preceded Grant testl-
| fled that Gets told them Kothiaftls was
in hiding behind the kitchen and that ne
| opened fire from there. The wash mouse
| is on the other side of the cabin from the
kitchen Marshal Grant said there were
| five empty shells in Gets revolver, ana
Gets had told him he had fired all OF
| them al Kothiaftis. With the evidence OF
| Grant the state rested, though there We're
still several witnesses for the state I'M
| called.
! Immediately Attorney Samuel A. King,
/ for the defense, made the opening state
/ ment, in which he said he would prove
| that Kothiaftis and Gets had been
| friends all their lives; that Gets went tO
| Bingham partly with money furnished by
| Kothiaftis: that Gets had started the
trouble which grew so bitter that both
! carried guns. Gets father, Attorney
| King said had told his son to carry q
| gun and kill KOthiaftis on sight. lie salo
| many threats were made against kOth-
| iaftis, and that he finally went to Car
/ field to work He returned TO Bingham
| on the night of Dec. % to get his CLONES
! which were In the Gets cabin, and TO Se'
| some money which was held by AndIeN
| Rumeliotis. He got the money ana theI
| went to the cabin for the clothes, Wheh
| the attorney claimed, Gets opened IRE
He said Gets shot KOthiaftis at leas
once before the fire was returned. kotn
| iaftis was shot three times by Getls AM
! was in the hospital for weeks. Gets was
shot twice, one of the wounds proving
/ fatal. 81 -.
ness for the defense. He said ne nae
heard many threats against the lie
| Kothiaftis, and that one time OLD Geore
Getis. father of Peter, said something -, u
| Greek which means in English: -
drink your hearts blood. RumellOt
said he had a draft for $3.50 and $40 II
cash belonging to KOthiaftis, which y
| turned over to him on the night OF De-
%, when he returned to Bingham iron
Garfield 49, -.
The defense has about ten Greek wit
resses. most of whom will be examines
before the trial is ready for argument
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
HIGH PRICE OF LEASE
STOPS THEATRE DEAL
Negotiations to Purchase the Grand
Theatre for Shubert Attractions
Are Called Off.

Negotiations for the sale of the Grand
theatre in Salt Lake to Frank Knox
and Gus S. Holmes, which had been On
for some time, were called of yesterday
after a conference with the owners, in
which a representative of the Shuberts
was present. The Shuberts have ar
rangements with the Lyric theatre
whereby this house will be used for
Shubert attractions until another can
be procured or built, and it was planned
that if Knox and Holmes procured the
Grand it would be remodeled and used
for the Shubert shows. The Grand
could not be bought, however, without
taking over a lease for four years,
which was held at what was regarded
as an exorbitant figure, and this was
the reason for the failure Of the deal
yesterday.
The representative Of the Shubert
syndicate, expects to close a deal for a
terday. expects to close a deal for a
Shubert house in Salt Lake within the
next few days, and this viii probably
mean the building of a new playhouse
in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER

Everything is well with Salt Lake is
the word that comes from W. S. McCor-
nick, head of the banking firm of McCor-
nick & Co., and big owner of business,
real estate and mining interests. Ac-
cording to statements made by him in an
tined for all time to be the commercial.
banking, industrial and railroad center of
the intermOuntain country.
the outlook for a greater Salt Lake
is certainly bright and encouraging" said
Mr.. Mccormick. ION every hand there
are evidences of the wonderful growth of
the city. The encouraging feature con-
nected with the vast amount of building
being done is that no sooner is d business
and office structure, an apartment house,
or a hotel erected than tenants are found.
| This is proof conclusive of a lively in
| crease in population.
salt Lake is admirably located. and by
| reason of that premier geogra phical iOca-
| ton, il is evident that it must continue
| to grow Tributary to it are rich sections
| of country. These sections must look to
/ Salt Lake as the great distributing cen
| ter, and the center of the banking, COM
| meTcial and Industrial business of the in
| teTmOuntain country
THE great increase in bank clearings is
| of course, indicative of the general pros
/ perity in business circles. The volume OF
| business, generally speaking, is much
| greater than ever before and this is also
| an indication of a greatly increased pop
ulation-
NO clouds are looming up on the bank
| ing or commercial horizon, threatening
| financial or industrial storm, and there is
nothing in the way to retard the progress
| of this city
| THAT Salt Lake does a greater volume
| of banking business, according to tbs
| population, than does any other city il
| the country, probably, is evidenced b!
the many banks here and the large banl
| clearings Already this city has abou
| double the number of banks to be found
/ in Denver and in Omaha, cities of abOu
| twice the population. Consequently,
think there are banks enough TO take car
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MANUFACTURERS TO MOVE
Association Considers Equipment Of
10000 Feet of Floor Space.

The change in quarters Of the Utah
Manufa cturers' association was the
Subject Of discussion at a meeting OF
fine board of directors of the associa-
ton at the Cullen hotel yesterday aft
ernUon. shortly after the first OF the
wear the association will have head
quarters in the Vermont building, on
South Temple street.
The association is to occupy the en-
tire ground floor of the new building,
and the matter of eQuipping the 10000
square feet of floor space Is momen-
tous Matters pertaining to the re-
nOvaI were discussed from every View
point and a regular campaign inaug-
urated for the coming two months,
with Secretary d. +. COllett at the
head. 1t was reported that over fifty
manufacturer of the state have desig-
mated their intention OF making eN-
hfbits in the building.
Secretary Collett has received word
that the wards of Nebo stake, Utah
county. will take up the subject OF
home industries az the church services
next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
OIL REFINING COMPANY
WILL REBUILD At ONCE
Part of Plant Destroyed by Fire Will
Be Replaced and Capacity
Doubled.

Directors of the Utah Oil Refining com
pany, whose plant in Fourth West street.
between Eighth and Ninth North, was
damaged by fire this week, met Wednes-
day and appropriated money for extensive
improvements. kilograms have been sent,
ordering machinery end construction ma
terial and. according to J. c. Howard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the company, the
plant will be running in full shape again
in three weeks. 1900
The loss in the fire was between $1,000
and $4,000. representing about one-flIth
of the value of the plant. The new plant
will be made fireprOOf. by the erection
of fire walls between the stills and the
tanks. and between the tanks and the
receiving house.
The fire did not stop operations at the
rest of the plant and, according to the
officials of the concern, the prospects
ahead are for q large amount of bust
ness. The capacity of the old plant was
about 200 barrels a day, and this will be
doubled in the new plant, through the
erection of the latest type of stills and the
making of other Improvements
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
TRIBUNE SEES A BOGY
Reduction in Price Of Sugar IN the
East Not Likely to Hurt
Utah.

This will affect Utah sugar beets'
said the Tribune in reviewing story
which appeared in the east several
weeks ago regarding REIMBURSEMENT OF
rates on sugar from New York and New
Orleans to some of the cities in Indiana
and Ohio. The opening statement, now
ever. is qualified by the office boy. VINO
inserted the paragraph; How deeply
This rate war may affect Utah beet rais-
ers and sugar refiners need not be point
ed out" .l,,.a
The facts OF the case are that reduc-
ton of 4 cents a hundred pounNs in the
freight rate on sugar from New orleans
to 100 cities, all in Indiana and ONO, eA-
cent Detroit, has been followed by q SIM
liar reduction in the rate on sugar from
New York to these same cities
Very little Utah sugar goes east Oh lne
Mississippi river, where it can be bought
for a lower price than in Salt Lake The
bis sugar interests and the railroads
work together so well that in any event,
if the change in freight rates in the east
ehould affect the Utah market, like
reduction in the western rate would De
made at the request of the sugar trust
The reduction of one-twenty-fIfth OF Q
cent A pound in the freight rate IN the
east will become effective NOV -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
North Pole of Candy Land Is
Found by Young Salt Laker

night. oliver appeared and shyly ad-
vanced his paper with the problem cor
rectly solved; and then he received his
candy. Instead of the ordinary stick.
however, it was an immense candy cane
which looked more like a BARRIERS pole
than candy and the lad announced that
he was ready to defend his title against
all corners. Cook and Peary not excepted.
Oliver announced his determination to
take a night school course so that he
would be qualified to enter business as
a butcher as soon as he had saved enough
caDital from his wages at the y. G. NJ. l..
but ne found that his course of instruc-
ton and books would cost him $3.50, and
he didn't have that much money He suS-
gested signing a note for the amount
and his paper was accepted by the Y. NJ.
g. A without discnunting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
MRS. A. F. FITZ COMING.
Many Receptions Planned to Enter
tain DISTINGUISHED Visitor.

Salt Lake will have as distinguished
visitor for the next few days Mrs Adeline
f. Fitz, president general of the society
of the Daughters Of the Revolution. Mrs,
Fitz. according to a letter received by
Mrs. Alice N. Horne, state regent of the
society, will arrive in Salt Lake from
Denver this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
The program arranged for the enter
tainment of Mrs. FitZ during her stay in
Salt Lake includes a number of recep-
tons. She viii be met at the depot by
a party consisting of the officers and
members of the state society of the
Daughters of the Revolution, and will be
escorted to the home of Mrs. NJ. \. DOu-
gaH, whose guest she will be during her
visit. A reception in honor of Mrs. Fitz
will be given in the evening at the home
of Mrs. Philo T. FarnswOrth, to which
I35 invitations have been issued.
A special organ recital will be given in
honor of Mrs, Fitz at the tabernacle Sat
urday at Il o'clock. through the couT-
tesy of President Joseph F. Smith. The
lower floor of the auditorium will be re
served for the specially invited guests,
while the gallery will be open to the pub
lie.