davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
1emer.

- Die 9fnssftslisn bss Sobn Mils
Ter. W0ffinenfabrit, 30. 6319 GIm
Strabe. Waoiionpille, puroen gsiiern
in srobe 4ufresung perieti, als cir.
asftl 9beer innsrhulb bts GtabIiiss
ments 1euer fling, unb bic Raume nj.
oidtem Rouh fiiIie. Die GeutriDebr
frurbe burd einsn GtinaIarm berb<i.
eernfen unb lOfhts ben Dronb. Der
Shaben betrdgt unsefdhr $26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

ten Nufmerffomteit aeInnfdt unb am
ShluHe irurbe ihm cin Ddnfcspotum
atanlt. Wie lblih blieben bic Vio.
nisre bdnn nod Elm Stiinbhen aeftIIis
YET einem ssmbib unb fiibIen 1runt
bcifammen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
Gr.prdfibent 9aft


gr.graiioent III. s. 1aft miro
beute 9ahmittna INN elm llbr in oeil
Rdlinleu bes Vboenir Club i'm Sap.
lin SoteI iiber bic 5reibrieffra9c
ipred)en.
Serr 1ait miro bieie sleSe aiii be.
fonoeres Grinhen Der Ritalieoer Der
sSreibrieifomn,iiiion balten, nber bas
aliaeineiHe gublifum bat ebenfalls
RiIfrift
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
Durh einen Gti[Ie IeMlorm MIR

= Durh einen StiGe4larm tpurbe
gefttrn Nbtnb bic Jeuernebr nah ben,
Wfdnnerbeim Der 6eilsnrmes, SO. 1914
Biz 1913 Greemdn 4penue, gerufen,
bd I'm Wafdintnbdus Elm 9niifen nl@
ter Gnnpus, tpelher an elmer Dampfs
r0bre lag. Jsuer sefunssn bate. Gin
g9ab<n entitanb niat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05
2ofQl Beridt.
2pfaI sVplitiidbes.
Gr.Ridter Sarrp Soffbtimer lou
gum Observation-Disclosures
amserieben ieia.

@ie 9eitern BON aiigeniheinlid)
Ipobliniormirter Seite perlantete, ioli
gr-Hihter Sarrp Soffbeimer fir ben
Goiren oes Observation-Disclosures, ais
seahioIger fir Tenis Gaib, allseric.
ben fem.
slueroings bat Hihter Soifbeiri,er,
Ials or iein Hihtcramt Dor einigcr
3eit uie6erIestc, erflart. bnb or Iid)
in 3ufilnft ousid1IieBlidl Der Nn.
IuaItspraris sn piomen aeoenfe, aber
er oiirfte iih. lpie es beibt, bod)
iiberreoen Iaiien, bas amt oeS cider.
heitsbireftors az iibernebmen.
+ +
Scr Ghef 9robaiion Officer ocs
,sugcnbserid)ts, g8alter y. emerion,
iou ais Nohiolger bon Or. Gttp
9eier sum Superintenoenten ocs
It1otiid)en Tepnrtenents fir WohI.
.bdtigfeits. mo StrafanitoIien ais
erieben iein. ieoodl nidlt su benz bis.
beriaen 8cboIt pon $4,000, bas Tr.
0eier be5iebt, ionoern NIT eincm
sSabresgeboIt bon $4,000 8or etni.
ger 3eit bieB e., Dab Serr gmerien
sum 9ripatiefrctdr Wapor Spiesers :
ernannt rperocn rpiiroe.
anipalt Geporo Morrillep bat ae.
tern iein amt ais Setret1r bes
goung Rens blaine Club nieoeree.
legt. ge3iisIih Ger 8riinoe. bic ihn
Su oieiem Sdrtt peranlabten, nil
Serr Morriiiep lid in Der nadiiei,
SiBurV oes Tircttoriiims oes alitbs,
in peIter be5iiaIih ieiner Reiigna'
ton enbaiiItiq beifloiien lperoen
pirb, ausIni'en. Gin 8eriiht fuilI es
baben, oaB ibm ein Yoiten Inn Bureau
oes fiinitiaen Staotnnfpalts @aIfer
W. Sd,oenIe onlebofen iporoeu tit.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21
LA EST z r A
Berm1deZ I3n0.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno
dos caballos, ruedus con llantas de
gonna de acero, ba11os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8y
10 cuartillos. Calicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, a mas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, dcsgranadoras de
m2iz bahamas dc mostr&dor. jaulas
para io'oS, rclujcS Y o--v5 articulos
de ferreterfa Y qUincal'a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21
= & = =

La sufragista Miss Emil Wilding
Davinson, fallecida recientemente a
consecuencia de las heridas que reel
biera all poner en- practica su loco inten-
to de detener en- su carrera IN caball0
de las cuadras del rey de lnglaterra,
en- Epson Pdrb, pose1a ell t1tulo de Ba-
chiller en- Artes de la Universidad de
Londres, y en- 1906 Sc afili0 q las hues-
tes militanteS. habiendO estado varias We
ces en- la carcel. Tres veces Sc ocult6 en-
la Camara de los C0munes para no caer
en- manos de la polic1a. Y una de elias
dentrO de TN registro de aire acaliente.
Varias veces fu6 sentenciada por su
c0nducta obStruccionista. otraS tan
tas veces fu6 puesta en- ibertad pOr
haber heoho uso del socorrido recurso
sufragista "la huelga del hambre".
EStando en- la carceI de Manchester
fu6 Ia her0ina de TN incidente ocurri-
do con una manguera de aqua que le
apllcar0n p0r encerrarse en- Su zelda.
En- el mes de Noviembre fu6 enviada
a la prisi6n de Aberdeen por haber
golpeado a IN cl6rigo que tom6 pOr
Lloyd George, eI NLinistro de Hacien-
da. POGO despu6s Sc tir6 escaleras aba
io como protesta contra Ia alimenta-
ci6n por medic de una bomba
La Union Pol1tica Social de ATu-
jeres mega haber tenido participation
alguna con ell incidente de Epson Parh.
Dicen que Miss Dawson perteneci6 a la
sociedad,pero que 81 realiz6 su loca haza-
ia en- favor de la causa, 10 hizo por
cuenta propia.
xAaEAsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de- esta adlni-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. LAS BAJAS
Sc avisaran los d1as 80 81 advir-
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto Ell la contabilidad hasta
el d1a 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21

Una TINYA MARAVILLOSA

Por siglos. los mas eXpertos Quimicos
IAN Ouscado una tinta que cora "a
eil,nente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura Iuese perma-
ncntc contra su exposition a la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hare cincuenta anos, Ell los lab >ra-
torios de la Carter s Ink Company Sc
nvcnto un maravilloso compuesto qui-
mico que reunia estos requerimientos.
EscritUras hechas con este liquido de
4cri5ir resuItan permanentes y sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivos
De vcnta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
I'LL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21
Notas agrlcolas 8

Ia teminado las operaciones de Ii
zafra, la central "Coloso'', del t6rmi-
no municipal de Aguada. Empez5 sus
labores Ell d1a y de Dicienlbse del aio
pasado, dandclas por 6ltimadas ell dia
II del actual. Durante ese periodic de
tempo, elabor6 84,6l1 sacos de azjlcar
de segunda y teroera clase, oonteniendo
cada uno 250 libras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-21

Tambi6n do fin 4 sus labores la cen
trail Eureka >, de Mayagjiez. la cuaI,
desde ell de Enero, en- que do comien-
70 a elias, fabric0 50,505 sacos de azi1car
de a , | ? qq cada uno
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Cornish Refuses
Sharp Injunction
nFrom staff CorresnondcntN

tFrOm Staft Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. lO.-(Special TelegramD
Judge Cornish OF the Lancaster county
district court refused this afternoon to
allow the Injunction asked by President
sharp Of the Lincoln Traction company
to restrain the board Of directors from
meeting and elscting officers OF the COM
pany
In the election held about two weeks
ageTa bitter fight was indulged in by the
Sharp interests and the Scudder people
resulting in five sharp men and five scud-
der directors being selected, while San
ford I.add, representing the Moore syn
dicate, was the other member l.add went
over TO the Scudder crowd. and It was
rumored that while they would retain
Sharp as president they would cut his
salary from $1,000 a wear to about si.Ooo
In his application for an Injunction
sharp set out that when the Scudder peo-
Pile gained the controlling interest OF the
company from the sharp peopl. Il was
agreed that Sharp and his hackers should
remain In control OF the directorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Boswell and a married sister. Mrs.
Roberts. both testified that they were
present when the operation was per-
formed at the Boswell home and that
they paid Or. Snow t25 for the services
performed.
On the other hand. DR.. Snow iust as
stoutly maintained that she performed
no criminal operation and never saw the
girl before she was called to the Bos-
well home, the mother claiming that the
girl with young man had called at
the office OF the doctor TO consult her.
sDr Snow also testified that she did not
know the girl was In trouble made no
examination and simply took the moth
er's word that the girl had been out
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
PEDIGREE ACCOMPANIES
HOOKER COUNTY LIST
n,rom a staff correspondent.l )

LINCOLN. Dec 1O.-(speclal (-Deputy
Secretary OF state George Washington
Marsh who has charge of the Job Of
checking up the lists OF voters which
come into the office of the secretary Of
state occasionally runs across some prop
csitions, but today in checking up the
list from Hooker county he struck the
following notation:
Thomas Quinn. Eclipse, Neb. First
white man born I'm Hooker county. Born
on the running gear Of wagon in the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Nebraska,

tional Educational association at the OK
pense OF the state. as did the presidents
OF the Peru and Wayne Normals.
The KeArney Normal did not make n
very elaborate report and the items did
rot show In most cases what the eN,
penditure was really for However. dur
ing the year the maintenance fund
amounted to an expenditure OF S3l.0S4. 81
and the cash fund sl.S69.ee
statutes Ready.
The first edition OF the new code
statutes will be ready for distribution
about January Is, accorlng to advices re-
ceived by Secretary OF state Wait today
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
HYMENEAL
swnnson-Mnthinson.

HoLDREGE Neb.. Dec. i0.-(Special) -
Mr. Arthur W. Swanson and Miss Min
ME $, Mathinson were Joined in mar
riage by the Rev. $. ID. Bsrtle. D.. D.,
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Tuesday afternoon at 4:so at
the home OF the bride at GIG Grant street.
The ring ceremony was used. Mr., swan
son is one Of Holdreges popular business
men, The couple left for Chicago on
the honeymoon trim.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
HEARS Or. SNOW CASE

LINCOLN Neb. Dec. lO--(Speclal
Telegram IAN OF the afternoon was
taken up today in a hearing before the
State Board OF Health in the case
brought two years ago by the parents
OF Lucille Boswell. charging DIR. Lillian
Snow Of this city with criminal opera
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

month OF March, thlrty-eight miles from
Mullen"
Mr.. Marsh says that while there are
some peculiar conditions in connection
with the new law It is not necessary for
man TO give his pedigree
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
BURLINGTON TIME CHANGE
WILL AFFECT LOCAL TRAIN


LINCOLN, Dec. 10.-(Special)-The
railway commission has granted permis-
sion to the Burlington railway to change
he time of its morning local passenger
rain out Of Omaha to Lincoln.
The train now leaves Omaha at 6:4O
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Applications for pianos and playe
received up to close Of business

ply the instruments we now have, out of the
last, then take orders until the close of busi-
conner, however, may have to wait few days
ed opportunity. For we will make immediate
and as soon as the last one goes-we will then
erical order in which it was taken
ons that have made this sale the most talked-of
ke of piano has been personally selected by our
t.; that it will be inspected and passed upon by
elivered to your home for thirty days trial,
X. But come early, if possible, noU.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Nebraska
WILL HOLD BACK REWARD
Governor MOrehead Opposes Paying
Peace Officers for Arrests.
SAYS THAT is THEIR DUTY
Only In extraordinary Cases WIN He
Countensnce the offer of spe-
ciaI Inducement to
40
(From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Dec. l0-(Special) THE man
who caught John Jones alias William
stemser. charged with killing samuel
Leone of Omaha will not get the 5000 re-
ward offered by Governor Morchead for
the arrest Of the man. 4 st. Louis po-
liceman made the arrest and the man Is
held In custody in that city.
Governor Morehead is going on record
in declaring that in the future no re-
wards will I've offered by the state only
under circumstances where it Is espe-
cially required. He is Of the opinion that
W hen a peace officer catches man who
is trying TO flee from justice that he is
simply doing his duty and what the people
expect him TO do.
Sheriff Gus Flyers of Lancaster county
went on record few weeks ago by de-
olarng that he would accept no reward
whatever from the state or any other
source for arresting n man wanted for
breaking the laws OF the state. THAT Is
what the people pay me for" said the
sheriff "and there would be Just as
much sense I'm paying the governor some
thing extra for doing part OF his duty
as a state executive as to pay me for
doing what the people elected me 10 do
for the salary paid"
1t has been customary in recent years
to call on the state to offer a reward
for the apprehension OF a fugitive from
justice on the slightest provocation, but
hereafter good reasons will have to be
given before the reward is posted.
Normals Report;
Two reports came in this morning to
I the governors office from Normal
schools. the last two to report The
Chadron Normal, under President Sparks
reports s2.51717 paid out for repairs the
last year. leaving $2,4S2.SS in the repair
I fund, in the cash fund the sum of sii2.35
has been paid out leaving sl2O.52. The
maintenance fund has spent $1.1lO.l0. the
salaries Si7.44S. travelling expense OF the
president has been $2O2 .75 and employees
wages 500 $3.50. There is nothing to show
that President Sparks attended the Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Lifelong bondage

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. Only 5Oc. For
sale by your druggist. t.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

and arrives at lincoln at sis. Under the
new schedule, which will go into effect
January 4, the train will leave Omaha at
: 20
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

riding and taken cold. resulting in her
trouble
The board took the matter under adj
visement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
cO-OPeratiVe Dian in a n nutSheI

Our cooperative plan I'm nutshell
g IS sells regularly ehndrean nf snl ltw
a, as
b
netaS
plan yo ma
a in event o. yod
t to cooperate plan This iii further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Intermountain News

evening. with the exception OF Tuesday
evening. and The conference viii come
TO close Saturday night.
In the mems section. the coming week
IS TO bo devoted almost entirely 20 the
discussion OF the livestock industry. by
far the most important industry In the
state OF Utah today. repres ent,ng az it
does S3i, 100000 worth OF farm value.
Among those scheduled for talks upon
this subject are Professor J. II. Caine.
III, and W. z. Carroll OF the Agricultural
college C. ]. Adney Of Corinne. George
I'm of Ogden, j. w, Hendricks OF Rich
nond a. Il. Risser. u. S department OF
acriculture: William jenkins. ex-govern-
or OF Oklahoma, who is now living at
Trenton In this state: Willard Hansen
state dairy and food Commissioner, and
other well-known men connected with
the livestock industry Of the state.
Tuesday is to be a specia! day FOR the
woolgrowers, Mt which c. p. stewart.
secretary OF the Utah WoolSrowers asso-
citation OF Salt Lake City will discuss
tho Future of the Sheepman.' and for
mer State Senator John EdGchill OF Ne
phi will talk upon The Grading, Packing
and Marketing OF WOOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Speaks by Request.

Mr.. Edgehill is one of the largest in
dividual shippers OF wool in the Inter
mountain country. and he has hcen Sc
cured TO give this address at the spc-
cial request OF the Utah Woolcrowers
association. Friday will be horsemcn's
day, at which II Is estimated tncrc Will
he between $50 900 and $4,000 worth OF
horses on exhibition. All OF tho prize
winners at the recent state fair from
Smlthfleld. Richmond, Hyrum and the
other points In Cache valley VIII be seen
upon this day and 1t will be without
doubt one OF the greatest days In the
history of Utah ior the local horsemen.
The final session of the roundup viii
be a breeders session held on the morn
ing OF Saturday, at which DR.. Frederick
and his assistants VIII siVe demonstra-
tion In certain features of animal indus
try and the afternoon sessions will be
turned over 10 the swine breeders when
Professor J. T. Caine. III. will talk on
Hogs for tho Utah Farmer" and Ed
gar Merrill Of Richmond will discuss
Feeding Hogs for Profit" The balance
Of the afternoon will be devoted to iudg-
ing fat and breeding classes OF hogs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Sego Lily lodge 252 will hold its regu-
lar business meeting on Tuesday even
ing, February 4. There will be lnitia
tlon OF candidates and final arrange
ments will be made for the Grub Stake
party, which Is to be held February IL,
This is something decidedly new in card
parties. and the members are asked to
come and find out all about It. At the
last meeting there were several appli-
cations balloted on and initiation OF can
didates, after which the members played
games until q late hour. Preparations
are under way for q class initiation in
February, at which time the long form
initiation will be given.
The next regular meeting of Utah lodge
VIII be Wednesday, February IL. After
the business session the series OF card
games will he continued and Brother and
Sister Deason will be the host and host
ess OF the evening. Brother Butler Is
10 furnish n prize for the member win
ming the most games In the series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
breaches SERMON
At ROCHESTER CAMP
Minister Stands on Beer Case
and Delivers a Telling
Address.
Special 20 The Tribune

/
| RENO New. Feb 2,-Mountcd on a
beer case IN the barroom OF the st.
Francis hotel in the new mining camp
seekers are floclling daily because of
ihc Rev. Brewster Adams. pastor OF
| the Baptist church OF this city. dcllv-
cred the first sermon and held the fret
religious service In the new camp which
has sprung into being in the past few
weeks
The ST. Francis hotel is tho FIRST
hotel 10 be erected in the camp. From
the day 1t opened II has been packed
room has been the scene OF midnight
'revclTies and open gambling FOR big
stakes. The Rev. Mir. Adams. who was
formerly connected with settlement work
i'm the slums Of New York, and who
held services In the Midnight mission in
the Bowery New York was not un-
accustomed OF the scenes which he
Witnessed In the rough mining camp,
In the saloons were men stupeiicd with
liquor sleeping on The floors, hanging
helpless over barrels and uoading in
chairs drawn up TO the stoves
AS the minister mounted the beer case
The gamblers paused III their play. tho
Gissolute women cc1s sed their appeals
and the drunken men hudded in cor
ners listened attentvelY. Two dogs
started fight, hut were thrown out
into the street The bartender intro
duced the clergyman, who told OF his
experiences in the slums of New York
when he engaged in rescue work He
held out TO the fallen the gospel of the
second chance. He made a direct ap-
peal 10 the finer feelings OF the rough
miners who faced him IN the liquor
soaked and smollefill barroom He
told OF Instances where mon sunken TO
the lowest depths OF human depravity
pulled themselves together and made
good
Before the meeting closed the rough
miners Joined In song, and with hoarse
voices made the rafters ring. II was
the first religious service held i'm what
promises to be the greatest mining
camp IN the world. The Rev. Mr. Adams
is native OF Rochester. y. Y. a. grad
uate OF the University OF Rochester, He
is one OF the Leading reformers In tho
state OF Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
DIGITALIS and
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

There are more cases OF Bright's dis
ease on Digitalis and Basham's Mixture
than anything else. One Is for the heart
and the other is an iron tonic. Yet If
the case Is chronic the books admit the
outcome Will be failure.
Then why give them2-Because there is
nothing In the pharmacopeia to counter
act degeneration in the kidneys which is
the real trouble and by holding UP the
heart and giving tonic the patient may
last lille longer.
But Is II not clear that IL an agent has
been worked out that counteracts Renal
degeneration and thus permits the svs-
TEN TO assimilate the albumen that there
Is hope? That Is the motive OF Fulton $
Renal Compound. new result not
reached by the pharmacopea. That II
gets this result can be proven by any
chemist with little Plcric and Citric
acid
We know of no chronic cases recover
Ing under Digitalis and Basharn's Mix
ture without Fulton's Renal Compound.
but thousands are getting results under
the Renal Compound without Digitalis or
Bashams Mixture But they can be con-
tlnued II necessary. There is no conflict.
Schramm johnson, Drugs, "the never
substitutors." five (5) good storeg. Is
agent, Ask for pamphlet or write John
j. Fulton Co. San Francisco, California
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Woodmen of the World

An enjoyable time was the experience
Of the large attendance at last Wednes-
days meeting of Utah camp No. 33S.
A wrestling match and a boxing contest
were put on by the committee In charge
OF athletics. Neighbors Grass and Rich
lns took the mat and after seven min
utes OF hard work the match was de-
clared 4 draw Nelghbors Gould and
Gutke boxed several rounds and showed
some clever work. Applications arc still
pouring In, fourteen having been favor
ably balloted on, also one transfer card
received favorable action Four capdi-
dates were introduced, District Manager
kavlnouen acting as escort The camp
was favored with q visit from Consul
Commander Richard Benyon OF camp No.
So, who made short talk 10 the neigh
bors.
Camp No. So. W. O. W, had an inter
esting and largely attended meeting on
Tuesday evening. The attendance Is IN
creasing every meeting; the neighbors
feel that they cannot afford TO miss q
meeting. Neighbor Mclaughlin was
elected watchman and NeighbOr Gardner
sentry and were installed by Past Con-
sui De Camp. Several applications were
presented for membership and q large
class initiated. There viii be business of
special Importance Tuesday night and 1t
is the desire Of the officers thaL every
member OF the camp be present We
are always pleased to welcome neigh
bors from other camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Many Subjects Treated.

Among the subjects discussed were
economy and factors In tho use OF foods.
talks on tie housewives flower garden.
demonstrations by college experts and
others. better crops OF boys and girls.
some phases OF art in the home. demon
STATIONS In the making and cutting Of
clothing. diseases of children. labor saw
ing devices. etc.
The coming week promises TO be char
acterized by an Increased interest In at
tendance IN both divisions of the gath
ering at Logan. The women's work will
open Monday with demonstration OF
the fitting Of n shirt waist and skirt
oy Mrs. Cook OF the college. and later
Dr. Clarence Snow OF Salt Lake CITY Will
talk on children's diseases In the ar-
iernoon Professor ]. G.. HoCensen will
talk on the Vegetable Garden" and
ghe remainder OF the afternoon viii be
spent In inspecting the exhibit OF cleo
;Tical devices at the institution. Both
of the night sessions have been ad-
iourned to make way for the big ath-
letic pageant which VIII DO given In the
college gymnasium. Tuesday evening a
reception Will be given TO the farmers and
housewives by the citizens OF Logan in
the rooms OF the Commercial Boosters
club and sessions for the women Will
then be held each morning, afternoon and