davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
WHY BLOSSOMS ARE co1oRED.

One of the greatest advantages of
modern school methods as compared
with. the school methods our parents
survived, is that they teach the chill
dren to observe many things which
the parents have never even stopped
OF our many beautiful Towering
plants, for example. Everyone has
marveled at the multitude Of shapes
and hues to be found in the various
blossoms, but how many of us ever
wondered why the flower petals are
brightly colored, while the calyx and
The leaves are green2.
Almost anyone could guess that it
was to aid the bees and butterflies in
finding the honey bearing portion OF
the plant, but the pity is that SO many
Of us never even thought Of the prob.
lem.
Beautiful colors do more to make
the world happy than any other one
thing, in all probability. Their effect
upon the average person may not be
so great as that Of beautiful music,
frequently than the music. and are
available to SO many more people,
that music must take second place as
q world beautifer.
May it not be that the glory of the
blossoms hue was meant to effect nm
even greater purpose than that Of self
propagation9 L believe that it was
meant to make you and me happier
and the leaves were eoIored green to
set off the beautiful blossoms and rest
the weary eye Of man.
There are many wondrous things
to be learned in nature, and I am
glad that my children and yours are
going to know more about them than
we do. With love Of nature and an
understanding Of many of her intri-
cate ways, no one will ever grow de.
spoHdent or faint hearted. 1t is the
greatest preventive of suicide in the
world.
Can You tell why some plants pro,
dnce flowers Of different shades dur
ing the Same senson? DO you know
Tint the honey bees feed on only one
Kind of flower until they have load
ready for the hive. so as not to mix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
CONSIDERS THE TOLL
QUESTION DEBATABLE

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-President
Wilson told callers that he considered the
controversy with Great Britain over the
exemption OF American coastwiSe ship
ping from paying OF tolls through the
Panama canal very dcbatablc one. The
president gave no intimatIoD as to what
his previous view had been, but Demo-
cratic senators who talked with him had
had the idea that he opposed the eXemp-
ton and favored dhe Root amendment
TO repeal IL When Mr.. Wilson discussed
the question today he said he felt he
should keep his mind absolutely open
until some action was necessary, but in
diCated he would lave definite opinion
ready at the time for settlement.
while the president never has given his
views on the subject for publication, the
opinion was quite genera! among his ad-
visers that he did not approve the eX-
emptluu, for one reason at least, that II
was a subsidy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

last evening In the guild room OF 81.
Marks cathedral.
st. Johns mission will hold house
warming In the new parish home on
Logan avenue and Ninth East street this
evening.
Mrs. George Canning Will entertain the
members OF the Oliver O. Howard Relief
corps at the Canning apartments Thurs
day afternoon OF . o'clock, She Will be
assisted by Mrs Cradle Mrs. Grady.
Mrs. Guernsey Mrs. Justice. Mrs. Heath
and Mrs. Haynes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
pines, Mr.. Eddy is in the pay depart
mcnt OF the United States army.

plHeS- MI lluUy is IN 1DG pay depart
ment OF the United States army.
The Girls Friendly society will hold a
homemade bread, cake and candy sale
next Saturday at Walkers store.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Irvine OF Provo
brought a party Of friends up hy motor
Sunday afternoon TO attend the Orphcum
and spend few hours here.
Mrs. John n. Hess OF Fort Douglas
will entertain a few friends at bridge
on Friday afternoon.
- Mrs r, s Joyce and Mrs Runycn and
MISS Lophelia Runyon We're down yes
terday from Ogden 10 spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid will en-
tertain this evening at dinner at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter g Lewis have
returned from an eastern trip OF few
weeks and are at home again at the
Hotel Utah
Miss Mary Robinson. tho general sec
retary OF the Young Women's Christian
association. is back from Richmond Va
where she went TO attend the meeting
OF the national board.
The senior branch Of the Girls Friendly
enjoyed an informal social affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

0NCMBER OF motor parties enjoyed
the trip to Provo and SprIngvillc
y Sunday, and found the roads in
" Excellent condition and the scene
! a garden of fruit blossoms all the
among them were DR.. and Mrs.
F. Crltchlow and n party OF friends,
Ind Mrs. Sam \. Sharman and a
\ OF friends. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark and party. DR.. and Mrs. G.
Ioutz and party and others. Mr., and
8 Sinclair and Miss Norma Haver-
4 returned Sunday night from spend
he weekend in Provo, after motor
own Friday.
lps Frances Cowan entertained the
bers OF the Lambourne- Taylor
II party last evening at the Orpheum
Ia supper at the Cowan home later.
fuests being Miss Lambourne and
uance, Mr.. Taylor, Miss Carla Lange
Miss Adelaide Elchnor,
adams. Elthelbert Shores. Russel
trds, Edward Engleman and Henry
rrdson, with MIR. and Mrs. J. F.
! from the theater to the Cowan
y where a beautiful ia BILE, adorned
pink roses and pink sweet peas
led them.
most important affair OF this ar
ion Will be the card party and art
y which the art section of the La
Literary club has invited their
us. The affair will take place in
tew clubhouse on East South Tenn
<treet. Many tables have been re-
a for cards and later Miss Sawyer
entertain the company with an ac-
OF tour OF Spain, and some Span
8nces Will be given under the dlrec-
of Miss Edwards.
b Sol SIegel entertained a few OF
nusic-loying friends Sunday evening
"a nome to meet Mrs. Lenore Cor
harrison, whose concert for Wed
NJ evening at the Hotel Utah is TO
ne Of the treats OF the week. Mrs.
son delighted her hearers with
selections. and solos were given By
Hand, Miss Edna Cohn. Mrs. Har-
sIeel. and piano numbers by Edgar
ss and Mrs: N. j. Brines.
:ds have been received by Salt Lake
1s announcing the marriage of Miss
Nicely Fitzbaugh to Charles A.
per, formerly a resident OF Salt
] The marriage took place In Phil
Ma on Wednesday. April %. The
is daughter of Mrs. Albert Fitz-
3 Earl K, Dyer OF Oakland. former
I9s Nell McMaster OF this city, ie
TO spend the summer with her
&c, Mrs. W. 4. McMaSter. al her
"a Ninth East street, About Sep
er Mrs. Dyer VIII join Mr.. Dyer
10 Manila. where they expect 10
their home.
p Seekers Literary club will hold a
|nE- today with Mrs. J. T Beless, at
D MRS. Robert Burdette. Jr., Will give
ling. Mrs. Elm will give a book re-
and Mrs. w. NJ. Havenor Will read
per.
Humber of dinner parties were made
3r Sunday evening at the Country
and many OF the members spent
Phole day out there enjoying either
$ or golf.
3 Margare, Mcclure VIII be home
sdy from southern California. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Marriage Licenses,

Frank n Parkinson and ORR Wilson. both OF
Blackfoot Idaho.
Joseph w. Silver and Eliza Droubay both OF
Salt Lake.
Ice Budd Ellis and Claricc G. Cooke. both OF
SalJ Lake.
Daniel J Honan. Butte. Mont, and Mary ].
Clark Salt Lake
Ralph Boyd Buttorworth and Thrcsa A. TAYLOR
both of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Deaths.

April -, 1913. william Wilson. Holy Cros. hos
pitoi aged IA years cirrhosis OF liver
April 81 1913, Myrtle b. McEvcny. 532 Bird
port street, aged so years. acute nephrliIs
APRIL rs. l9i3 Freddie G.. r. Freund Holy
Cross hospital. aged years. epidemic ccrcbro-
spinal meningitis.
April e5 1918. Archie McKinnon county hos
ptnl aged 81 years. endocardltIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Frnnk ~ Loughln. 20 Whitman avenue boz
George Nelson. St Marks hospital. boy
Abraham c. KcnnIson. Si2 South Ninth Wes,
street girl
Raymond Don. 6Ji Conway court boy
William u. Grncge. 40 foat street. BOY.
Royal W, Candland, Holy Cross hospital. bog.
D. k. Wiedman. id6 South First West street.
girl.
Goorsc A, Rodgers. 1885 South Eleventh Eas,
street girl.
otis P. T!llcr. Il HotchkIss court boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Don't be, surprised if you have an
attack ol rheumatism this spring. lust
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Liniment and 1T will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

she has been spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. James A. Miner.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Eddy. who for
merly made their home here, passed
through yesterday on their way TO the
coast. whence they sail for the Ph[lin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Use less Butter
More C0tt0lene

Nowonder butter is so high.
Particular women who are
loath to use lard or cooking
butter in their cakes and fine
pastry, use table butter. With
butter at the price you have
to pay for it, that's downright
extravaganza. Cottolene is
just as good as butter for pas
try; for frying, it is better.
And Cottolene costs no more
than lard. Moreover, Cotto.
lene is richer, and two-thirds
of a pound of it will go as far
as a pound of butter or lard.
And lard and Cottolene are
not to be mentioned In the
same breath, ~
for Cottolene n
is a vegeta- Ry.RzvzN
bic product,
healthful, al slSl ||llS
ways safe - {HDSSS3:lya1x#
makes diges- IL! sIe&
tible, rich. but ENSYs a
never greasy sNaa@A'is ssagl
food. FSII3
TEE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
New Corporation,

The Colorado-Cta Land company OF Denver
Colo; copy OF articles fll"l with the secretary
OF state, capital stock 100000, shares 81 each :
Edward ). McKInlayt Edward S. McKinlay Jr
and William s. McKInlAy directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

~ John Judge the small of Mr. Mrs
Gansborough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Number of dinner parties were made
VI Sunday evening at the Country
/ and many OF the members spent
-Fhole day out there enjoying either
Is or golf.
e5 Margare, Mcclure VIII be home
Edy from southern California. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Earl K. Dyer OF Oakland. former
as Nell McMaster OF this city, is
TO spend the summer with her
& Mrs. w. a. McMasier, at her
"a Ninth East street, About Sep
r l Mrs. Dyer VIII join Mr.. Dyer
TO Manila. where they expect 10
their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

Seekers Literary club will hold a
|nE today with Mrs. ]. T. Beless, at
D Mrs. Robert Burdette. Jr.. Will give
ling. Mrs. Elm will give a book re-
and MRS. w. NJ. fIavenor Will read
per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29

The Girls Friendly society will hold a
homemade bread, cake and candy sale
next Saturday at Walkers store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Fanny Holtz, IA, 1925 w. Van
Buren, st., who ran away from
home after being accused of steal
ing so cents by neighbOr, has been
found. Was in rooming house Of
Mrs. Anna O'Connor, 1884 w.
Adams st. c. Hanson called at
girls home to collect money for
her return. Arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

ness Chemical Co., fined 500 for
violation of pure food and drug
act.
Mrs. Hannah Earl. 60, 1412
Norwood av., dead. Fell week
ago.
Man believed to be Count Fran
els Won Detling, member of the
Russian nobility, suicide. Gun.
BlameS world.
R. Collender, 1910 Wabash av.,
and E. Sanford, negro, held to
grand jury for robbery. $4,000
bonds.
A. Tedd, 9211 Paxton av., con-
ductor, killed by Belt Line train.
L. Mecholosk fined So for sing
ing rag-time in front of Church
of the Nativity.
Mrs. Mary Chong, $50 Federal
ST., wife of a Chinanan, arrested
when found with gun. Said hus-
band had threatened to kill her.
Rafael Hasson, Turk, arraign-
ed for wife abandonment, told
court he left home to help fight
Bulgars. Case dismissed,
Auto eye" is latest entry in
disease circles, says editor of
American Medical Journal. Vic
tins hit a fence or speed off
bridge.
Hans Bauder, Swiss banker,
arrested here charged with swind-
ling depositors in Switzerland out
of several million francs.
$780, X,s--- OONN NJ Oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Adams st. c. Hanson called at
girls home to collect money for
her return. Arrested.
DEMOCRATS MAY SHAKE
WILLIE AND ANDY
The Democratic county organ
ization yesterday sent out thou
sands of letters urging true Dem
ocrats to free the party from the
grip of Hearst and Andy Law
renee.
After making every possible
effort for peace among the local
Democrats, reads part of the
letter, I'VE find small fraction
Of The local Democracy, while
personally we'll disposed, cannot
Join an effort for harmony be-
cause Hearst won't let them.
Therefore it becomes our duty
to take action, and it was taken
at a meeting of the managing
committee of the Democratic
party of Cook county, held at the
Hotel LaSalle. Fit and proper
Democratic aspirants were unani-
mously Endorsed.
Hearst is against every one of
these splendid Democrats be-
cause they are free and self-re-
specting men, who will not take
orders from Hearst. Drive
Hearstism out and free Chicago's
Democracy from this baleful evil.
I'VE have had auto bandits ga
lore in Chicago, and the facts dis
close that most Of these young
The evening world., 1913-03-26
ooY DETECTIVE CATCHES
MEN he CALLS THIEVES.
Follows Them Till Police Arrive
After He Sees Them Rob
Cteener IN Platform

oIccper OH FldtIOIm.
There were seven men on the "L' sta
ticn platform at Myrtle avenue and
Broadway Brooklyn. besides eighteen
ysar-oh Harold Mclaughlin and Arthur
Doner Of No. 1851 Bushw,ck avenue.
Brooklyn. early to-day. The boy saw
some Of the men deftly removing Dom
eTO watch. cuff links. stickpin and wal
lei while he mapped on q bench. When
the men got on board city.bound train
Harold followed them.
The men got on the train at Gates
avenue. At tho Halsey street station
Harold told the ticket agent what he
haA seen and word was sent to the
Ralph avenue police station. BY the
time Detective Cavanagh and two po-
licsmen had reached the Gates avenue
L station three Of the men had gone.
Harold Identified the four who re.
NAMED. They said they were Max CO.
hSn Of No. 81 Neserole street, Frank
Murray OF No. $40 Quincy street, John
Ferguson of No. 2io Marion street and
David Goldfarb Of No. 20 South Fifth
street.
In the Gates Avenue Court Magistrate
Mcclure held the four In $1,000 ball each
for examination Friday.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

Millinery That Is Becoming
Copies Foreign Models designs and ths best fm
many Mgh-class makers.
Distinctive Millinery for Every Requirement.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Tenderfoof Oxfords.

Soft kid-flexibie turned soles-
common sense toes - low heels
medium toes with patent tips
all aiseo and widths. .6G
The evening world., 1913-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WESTMINSTER.

"a LOTS 25xiOO. five inmates from railroad sta.
tion: all improvements; k3CO per lot easy terms.
Al'rinrdiais only. l.. o. Box 10. North White
Ajlains. ". Y.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Tsnderfoot Oxfords.

Extra width ankles-soft vici hid
medium round toes-low. flat heels
flexible turned soles-EEE widths
sizes TO 9....................... .. q. O<
The evening world., 1913-03-26
WOMEN'S PARASOLS
Beautiful Assortments

New shapes, including Japan
ese, lily, bell and dome a. wei
as regulation eight and ten-rib
bed kinds. .Brocade silks an
newest. while taffetas, poneees
Dresden and Persian silks and
plain satins are all used Alter.
nate up and down or croas stripes
Of black with figured or plain
silks arc extremely popular and
most effective-hsmstitching, In.
sertions and emb'dies are favored
every possible color and tint
Very attractive handles Of every
description.
Remarkably Low Prices.
l.lo to o.o6
The evening world., 1913-03-26


SfklNG SALE
CnCOrAr
Ok LOlALO
Ths RiShf Coods a
The Right Time.
AFFORDING BIG SAVINGS
1t n the part Of prudence to
BUY tomorrow any Article
mentioned To-Day - hst
changes constantly.
No Man a, r,lss.os or,v, sur thsss:
$3.50 Woc,eo's Tailored Hst,. .s,ss
Hemp, hair and sstin straws-smaii
ana m.di,m-bIaek- navy brown and
oSrn'7rn,,n. ,rim t,m,, velvet or fancy ieA"sr
"' ''' '"o
II "a Won,.n,. !. s,nSsd A~S. "a
Hiscs h.,nn.iarw" "a .n.i, .rs.t
"hApes' Limit two.
a. So re"ey rsefnsrs.:;.:'..:,...
varions son'n,n. ,,ar sns n,as.
Limit three.
W.svv ~ IN H.'..'.
bh,e ar vioi., .,r,nas -. ,'s .,,or..I
yoke or shirt styls-turn down COL
"a. - wosv,,nss l;n~..s. u,-sst. -
Vo,,cs ana iswn.rSand .mh'v vi,h
cimny inserts, ALSO baby Irish med
ali sises. Limit Two "e
~ WV
SJ.SS Won,sn's Dvsss Skirts. .s.SS
b"eS-bas,on s'Gnwes ,r,m"i, moas,.pans, 1soash.
bands. inciud,n1 Extra sisss-wml ssH
| '' WV
As.ortsS ssr,ne. mss sod H:,i,, H,,,,s.":,r,.,;y
| tailored or with collar and cuff
pretty pipings-N TO u. Limit. two.
''
- Exfra Siss Psfficoats.. ,S0
ali ienrths fLmit' two r"''
|
S3.3S Womsn's Covssts.. s..........1.3e
Light weight coutii-medium bust
Is TO m%E,mit, two. """
Sl.O Womsn's Nt9htdbssses.. ~
Extra sizes-.nainsook-r square
trimmed. Limit. three.
lac cl,, ar,ss OIL,
e: Cssec Msody oSooses...... ~
ana catfs"Whit. .s .Si.idssr.x o %.Ss .rlm'a sGl
-H to ID ysar Limit. two.
SJ;SS MtsssS Dvsss Sktvts.. -. .9.ls
SiscSMsWoe new new assrnc.,v. ssw "nss mod.,no Sno
we'll tailored. Limit two.
% a ,s..s. -, n
sWS... sWS 'i,. ~ 'oss ,.,.eS1:..;n:;...::.
~ .! S:s:':, :.* Co.: c:.s:; -
~. 1nu yHEEA
~ s,.s1-.ss ~ o:9uU
H. - Lirtls Chixsrns sa,.,, H.s.. N
Ro,,0h Or snooth - mnShroom -
rolled brim-ribbon IcoSS "a sSy
Sude Or smart bows-Sses 70 N
- et. LITTLE Chidtsn's ke~sssrs. -
Also Crespsrs--chambreys e4A olnS-
Aams-piain ooiore end feneiee-yhits
% Ct. BsSjss' Wrs,es,s. N
White flannsastts-v1eA ~ VSSAn6
oollnrp-ribbon trim'd a 6an0v skSS
0titchinl Amff. two.
n. 80 RevS yas,nfl. yraA.. -. q a
Russian and ssiior modSi0 = T3oS
| aArroa And yydTe6 N0ssvSoHa -G116
trim'd or smb'6-Autton-1o-e =
~ ~ 4 49,. i1r,st ~
a. A. Ravss SaeSns S>,Ses -
N",soIS .,d rc',S,s 49,
S.nc,ss - IN ~ Sns,nS 81 n.tess%,.m %
wi uneA = fin~i~ tSilcS6-9 - =
years - many hSve ~ erSs,I
~ o. RovsS Sk&pSs -
sc,;rS ys,,s.rs 4. :.:11.::':.ii': .1.:: :.ii
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Silk lrAasaa
Tenderfoot Oxfords for Women's Foot Comfort

Wise Women realize the superiority Of design and thsr
daily Once always wearer and an enthusiastic
o
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Wonderful Values in
Fine Imported
CRETONNES

Clean up purchasss from two
prominent Fifth ava. dscoeston.
MsSnificsnt oolorings In svsry pos-
sible combination.all Of the most div
artistic. aesthetic. simple and gro-
tesQue.. .Uncommoniy lovely effects In
Louis XVI, OLD English ChintS, Empire
and rioh Floral. verdurs and Bird Do.
signs. also soft printed warps and ex-
quisite shadow-llke Orisntals.
20 to 30 inches wide
We O1eP
500 and 800 values. ss..,,,,......... .0a
xl.W VNu6o. .f30
V.W values. ...s...ss sss.ss.... .. ss>,s.>>S sAB
80 To 10 values. Observation-Disclosures, .4f)
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Tendevfoot Oxfoyds.

Soft vici kid-medium round toes
medium heels fitted with O'Sullivan's
rubber heels-kid tips-all sizes and
WldthS....s.............. 4S
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Tendevfoof Oxfovds.

Patent leather. soft vici hid. also
dark tan kid-light turned soles-
short vamps-Cuban heels-an slses
and widths.................
The evening world., 1913-03-26

Tailored Suite
Serges, eponges and whipcords-
navy. black, oOlors and checks
Balkan blouses. cutaways and
straight coats-phain as1d trim'd-
a1 slSes' ''''..'.,........sss....s.
Tailored Suite
Sergcs. wool poplins and eponges--
black. navy. tan and Delft-plain
or braid trim'd-draped or straight
skirts--hand- made buttonholes and
other smart tailoring touches. 4. .OS
Tailored Suits
Mems wear serges, BEDFORD cords,
wool pppiins and fatiie silks
novelty coats. copies OF imported
models-seif strappings and braid
trimminRS-eOfne have lace collars
-straighf and draped skirts. .:B:B, ,OS
Serge D,sssss
Tailored styles showing excellent
designing and workmanship
black, navy, white, tan, cadet and
1eather-various tasteful trim
mings-all sizes to 0.OR
Silk Dressss
Plain and striped messalines--yokes
or fancy cOl1ars-contrasting silk
trimmings and pipinEs-plain
or draped skirt. O.OS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
PARENTS CLASS
IS WORKING

Franklin, Nov. 5.-The Parents
class of our Sunday School arranged
very delightful evenings enterta in
ment for the people of the ward on
Halloween the principal object being
to get acquainted with the day school
faculty and to create greater sociabil
ity among the residents. The first
hour was taken up exclusively in So
cial chat and games of various kinds,
then a program of musical selections
both instrumental and vocal, inter-
spersed with readings, reeitations and
addresses and terminating with a
ball in which both young and old par
ticipated until the midnight hour.
The decorations were appropriate and
neat and Jack,o-lanterns were much
in evidence. The evenings entertain
ment was much appreciated and the
promoters were congratulated.
The bishopric and building commit
tee who have conducted the erection
or the annex to our meeting house
are to be commended for the efforts
made in providing the additional
rooms. The annex consists of sia
comfortable and comodious rooms m
which the Sunday School classes con-
duct their studies and were used for
the first time last Sunday. The offic-
ers and children appreciate them very
much. The cost of erection and equip
ment is about $4,000.
The beautiful weather Of the past
month or more has been favorable
for the people. The threshing is all
done and the beet crops are being
gathered, fall planting is also finished
and the community generally, has
been prospered-Thanksgiving Day
should certainly be observed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
Another Enemy Of tho Fly.

The fly has an effective enemy other
than the hand that Yields the swatter,
This is the parasitic fungus known
as the Smpusa muscae. This fungus
is a deadly enemy Of the house fly,
and It must destrly myriads of these
pernicious insects, especially in the
fall. The flies may often be seen In
dead or dying condition on walls,
ceilings and window panes, surround
ed by quantity OF white powder
1. e., tho spores Of the fungus which
have fallen from the insects body
These spores are capable Of injecting
other flies which may come in con
tact with them Whether the flies
actually eat the spores, or merely ge,
them attached to their bodies, appar
entity Is not known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06

A London story eliminates the ca
reer OF Horace Hamfat, an actor.
Rich today, he was poor and failure
up to the age of forty. His life. Up to
that age. passed in the provinces on
two or three quid week. One Sat
urday in Manchester Horace Hamfat's
show went up. the manager fed. and
Horace for three days lived on bread
and dripping. Then letter cane to
him from London admirer. inciosing
ten pounds. The admirer forwarded
also an item from theatrical page
that Horace Hamfat himself had writ
ten-"Horace Hamfat Is starring In
Manchester" But the typesetter had
made this item read, truly enough
Horace Hamfat Is starving in Man
chester!'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-06
SENATOR CuMMlNS
ASSAILS WILSON

Washington, Nov. 3.-Senator Mar
tine criticised Senator Cummins to-
day for some of the latter's speech
es in New Jersey in which Mr.. Cum.
Minis was quoted as having said there
was mo moral difference between HUI
erta and the man in the White
House." and having assailed the big
stick methods in connection with the
tariff bill"
Mr. MARITIME characterized the ref