davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Precautions at school.
MRS. KUGLER GIVEN PLACE.
Civil Service Rules Waived to Pro
vide for soldiers widow.

Civil Service rules have been waived
by the President 50 that Mrs. Florence
Kugler, of this city, might be made a
class one clerk in the Pension Office. Mrs.
Eugler is the widow OF Wellington kug-
Ter, who served twenty years In the
Quartermaster's Department, L. S. A.
In explaining the order for her ap-
pointment. the White House issued a
statement saying Mrs. Kulger had served
in the Pension Office as a temporary
clerk. 1t was found when temporarB
clerks were released. that the services Of
Mrs KuIger had been SO satisfactory
that a permanent appointment was war
ranted.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,

United States Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, d. C., Nov. T. lsiS-s p M
With the exception Of local rains Wednesday in
the Gulf States and probably Thursday near the
Gulf Of Mexico. fair weather viii prevail east Of the
Rocky Mountains during the next two days. with
however, small prospects Of unsettled weather
wednesday night on Thursday in the Northwest.
West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather will be
unsettled with rains in the coast States and local
rains in the interior.
Temperatures will rise the central portion Of
the country on Wednesday and IN the East On
THURSDAY, by which time they will again be falling
in the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
TENNIS COURTS FOR Y. W. c. A.
Two In Potomac Park Are Obtained
for Use of Members.

Joy was unbounded among the girl ath-
letes of the Young Women's Christian
Association last night, when the an
nouncement was made that two munich
pal tennis courts in Potomac Park had
been obtained for the exclusive use of
members of the association. Miss Helen
wyman, physical director Of the associa-
ton. through whose efforts the courts
were obtained. made the announcement.
Located near the Municipal Bathing
Beach, just south of Seventeenth Street
Northwest, the courts can be reached
easily They are only a short walk from
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company's line at Seventeenth and II
STREETS, and from the C.pital Traction
Company's cars at Seventeenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue. There are
many tennis enthusiasts among the men,
bers of the association, and the addition
of the courts to the other athletic facili-
ties Of the organization fills long-felt
want.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Ernest NJ. and Theresa v. West. girl.
Alfred J. ard Dora Webster. bog.
RobeT1 T. and Marietta = ThompsoR. girl.
Maurice E and Addie n. Spencer. girl.
Clarence NJ. and Myrtle b. Shifiet. boy.
Montgomery r. and Bertha o: shsfer. boy.
William s. and Ida Rodsers. boy.
McCord and Janet Pearce, GIL.
Jesse T. and Hattie Nussear. girl
Hugh B. and Mary Meloy. bog.
Harrison S. and Ada L. Howard. girl.
Josiah T. and Dorothy X. Harrington. sirl.
Herbert @. and Nellie opkins girl
Homer b. and Pearie v. CARRIER, boy.
John r. and Emma A. Crowley, girl.
John and Virginia ID. Coggswell. boy.
John c. and wnifIed Casey, boy.
William z. and Margaret @. Bereknaun, gil.
Frank and Florin T. McAlwse. boy.
C0L0RED.
Jessie and Rosa 7. Gray. boy.
Arthur and Viola Cook. boy.
Harry and Nellie Benan, hos. =
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
ELKs TO HEAR SERMON.
Lodge TO Attend Special Service nj
Church of the Ascension.

Washington Lodge, Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order of Elks, will be the guests
Of honor Sunday evening next at special
service and sermon at the Church of the
Ascension, Massachusetts Avenue and
Twelfth Street Northwest
The members of the lodge will attend
the services in a body, assembling at
Elks Hall at 7:S0 O'Clock, from which
point they will march to the church. The
special sermon will be preached by the
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, d. D., rector Of
the parish
Dr. Nelms is prominent in the Masonic
fraternity. but not q member of the Elks.
John ]. German. exalted ruler of the
lodge, and E. ]. Murphy, chairman of the
committee, will have charge Of the vista
tion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
DIPHTHERiA IS
ON THE increase
More Cases Reported in
Georgetown, but Officials
Are Optimistic.
SCHOOL Is FUMIGATED
Pupils at the Addison, in P Street.
Found to Be Carriers
of Disease.
SCHOOL IS FUMIGATED

Diphtheria cases in GEORGETOWN are in
creasing in number. according to reports
made to the Health Department yester-
day, although the epidemic has been
checked to some extent.
The Bruen Home, at Thirty-third and
D Streets, has been quarantined. There
are 40 children in the home. There are
no cases of diphtheria in the school. the
Health Department says, but several OF
the children are what is known as
"bacilli carriers" They do not develop
the disease, but are able to transmit IT
TO others. None of the children is al
lowed to attend school A sign warning
of the presence OF diphtheria has been
attached TO the building.
Precautions at school.
\ room at the Addison School. In P
Street, near Thirty-third Street. has been
fumigated because pupils in the school
had been found to be carriers of the dis
case. The classroom was closed during
an afternoon, and physicians supervised
the fumigation of the room. q
Oficials OF the Health Department be-
lieve that by forcing the quarantine OF
all children whose throats show, the pres-
enee of diphtheria germs, they will pc
able to check an epidemic that has
frightened Georgetown parents.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

your Remedy to all my friends. think it's worthy
q the highest p1ise. b. L. D0OLEY, Roa-
nOke. Va.o
Sufferers Of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal All
ulents are not asked TO take Mayr's Wonder
full stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before they feel benefited. Just try dose-which
should make you feel better In health, convince you
: that you viii soon be well and strong free you
from gain and suffering. and give you a sound and
Shealthy stomach. Al Il has done In thousands Of
nothing hut the highest praise. Go to your drug
gist-ask him about the great results II has been
accomplishing in cases Of people he knows. or send
70 Geo. n. MayT. Mfg. Chemist. is+l5 Whiting ST..
Chicago Ill. for free book on Stomach Ailments
md many grateful letter. from people who have
Teen restored. For sale in Washington by JaA
oDouneii Druggist, 90 y st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
snun and Red Pepper ut Social.

Hannibal Harlstork. colored, twenty
three years old. of COS Blair Court North
east. would like to know The name of the
gentleman or lady who threw a COM
blnation of red pepper and snuff in his
eyes at a ''parlor social at S19 Thir-
teenth Street Northeast The police yes
terday were called upon to solve the mys-
terry: Harlstork was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, %: a. m. 80; a. m. 70; a. N. o.;
a. m. 5O 10 n. m, s.; II noon. e.; 2 p. m, 81;
4 p. m. 81; p. m, 80; p m. oi 10 D m, 6.
Highest. g.; lowest. 4s
Relative humidib-s a. m. -; p. m. s.; 8
D. m, Is. Rainfall 70 p. m 10 p. M. o.os.
Hours Of sunshine, 80. Per cent Of possible
shine 81.
Temperature. same Date Last Year-Highsst. S.;
lowest, 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
ms HARRrEeroN DEAD.
showed Remarisal.le Resignation
purirs Her Long IIIae-..

Durire Her Long Illness.
Mrs Margaret o'Brien Harrington.
widow Of J. p Harrington. died yester-
day at her home aies Dumharton1Avenue.
Mrs. Harrington had been an invalid for
nearly ten years. but only during the last
eight months had she been confined TO
her bed Mrs. Harringtcn's remarkable
resignation and patience, even during the
last weeks of her illness, made her
a notable figure in her community.
Mrs Harrington is survived by her
mother and five sisters, Sister Romaine
and Sister Eleanor, teachers in st.
Cecflia's Academy of the Holy Cross3
Mrs. j. ]. o'Day, Mrs. Fred Horrigan,
and Miss Nellie o'Brien. and by eight
children, Lawrence. Mary, Romaine. Mar
garet. Helen, Kathleen, Edna, and
jeremiah Harrington.
The funeral will take place from Holy
Trinity Catholic Church at . o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
EUeEN1cs EXHIBIT PLANNED.
VIII BE Feature of PRnana Exposi,
tion, says A. L. Miller.

; One of the exhibits ut the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition will be eugenics, ac-
cording to \. f. Miller. Assistant, Sec
retary Of the Interior. and chairman Of
the Government Exhibit Board, who
spoke before the meeting of the Cali
fornia State Association in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms last night.
The aim of those planning the exposi-
tion is that each OF the exhibits shall be
of an educational character, MFR. Miller
explained, and he said that the science
of creating better race Of men and
women would be given a prominent place
in the show.
A musical and literary program also
was givep.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Conservation to he Di.ou..ed.

Thomas r. Shipp, executive secretary
Of the National Conservation Congress,
will give an address on Conservation
at the open meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Federation of women's Clubs,
to be held in the auditorium Of the Pub
lie Library, November s. at II O'Clock.
The meeting will be open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
STOMACH
SUFFER E RS
MAfR'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

II was a sick man for
about three months. caused
from Gall Stones Of the
Liver. and was told by three
Of our most prominent ply
siclAns that ] would have to
submit TO an operation 10
get relief, but heard Of your
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and secured q full treatment
and took it according to di-
rections and passed hun
dneds Of Gall Stones. Since
taking your medicine / work
regularly and don't feel any
III effects. l am pTaising
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
.conaition et the lvater.

Temperature ard coDditiqn q water Great Fails
Tenperaturs, 20 condition. - Dsiecarlia reser-
YoirlTempcratuFc. So condition At north counsc-
zion. 81 cunditio4 At south connection. 30 George
ton at fnfuent sztehouse .: condition at eiuent
eatehouse B.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

In Vienna 10000 cases of influenza
have been reported by the doctors with
in three months, and the epidemic still
RACES.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

PILES Cured In TO II Days.
DrlfEists refund moaey II PAzo OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, BlesdinE. o. protrudins
Piles. First application gtrss rtlisf Dc
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
DIED

O4x1Os
HARRINGTON-On Tuesday, November
4 1913 al $50 g. m. at her residence
NOS Dumbarton Avenue Northwest
MARGARET HARRINGTON (nes
O'Brien), widow of J. P. Harrington.
Funeral from her late residence. thence
to Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Thursday, November g. at . .. m.
Requiem mass. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Holy Rood
Cemetery.
PIERCE-On Monday. November 3 1si3
at D. m. at her home, l461 Girard
Street Northwest, MARY P. the be-
loved wife OF the late Col Edwin s.
Pierce. formerly Of Grand Rapids,
Funeral wednesday, November s at
1850 D. m, from her late residence.
Interment at Arlington.
PRATT-on Monday. Noyember 3 lsis,
Al $50 a, m, ]. CALCOTT, husband Of
Margaret Stewart Pratt.
Funeral from nis late residence, ls25
sixteenth 81. cw., Wednesday at ].
noon. InterInent private.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in ether cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday arc as followsi
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

yIAvI sCIERrE OF BEALTH FREE Lee
turs Ion women Wed. Q n Natural. Don-
prucal elcthb<upd ecob trea ~ C,oluradt H6B.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Worth $500

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
holders. The Ennusl meeting Of the stockholders
viii be held on the nth DAY OF NOVEMBER.
lsl3. al II O'Clock a m. at the principal Office of
the company. in the State Of Virginia ID South
Fairfax Street, Alexandria. Va, for the purposs
q electing board Of directors and recsiTing and
acting upon the reports q the officers and for the
Transaction Of such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting. Dated this joth day Of
October, A. d. l9l3 NJ NJ PARKER, PresideutI
G. f. SNYDER. Secetary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
NInREn

y. Orc. 81. and Fannie H. BurrsIl. 8. Re-
W. J. HoRard.
VS. smith, :. and Martha Ford. 5.
Q. B. Crawford 8. aod olean r Dixon. a.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

VIII return from Europe and viii be
at his old stand, 7th and E SITS. NV. No
vcmber Is. where he viii be glad TO see
his friends and patients.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING: ALL
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed; lowest
prices. Phone Lincoln 2226 ]. W.
MANDLEY, 1872 Bladensburg Road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
PROBING COMMITTEE
WAITING ON MAYOR
Report of Special Auditor Is
Ready, but Will Be Kept
Secret.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 25.-Although the COM
mission government investigating com
mittcc is ready to make its hrst re-
port, no action will be taken until May
or A. G. Fell returns from California.
according 10 tho announcement or
Chairman John Pingree. The mayor
is still ut the bedside of his con, Ar
thur Fen in Oakland, Cal, and 1T IS
uot vet known when be viii return to
Ogden.
Mr.. pingrec says that Harry era,
mer. tue expert accountant employed
by tbe committee 10 20 over the books
OF tho city auditor, has submitted a
comparative statement covering the
wears 1910, 1911 and 1912, but no por-
tiou of the report will be made public
until the committee has received FUR.
ther instructions from tho commission
ers.
Tho chairman OF The Investigating
committee declares that tho research
will not end with report on the con.
ditoD Of the city s finances during the
past three years if tho committee . Ia
bors arc not curtailed by the commits.
sioners themselves. He proposes to
call business men OF the city before
the committee in an effort to secure
some indication Of how the present form
Of municipal government suits the busi.
ness men in general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
N EW HY0 M FL
Vapor Treatment
A SUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat Quickly Yield to Sooth-
ing, Healing, Antiseptic Vapor.
Clears Stuffed Up Head
Overnight

Hundreds of thousands or sensible
people all over the civilized world have
successfully breathed Booth = HY-
OMEL for catarrh and nose and throat
misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during tho day thousands
have used tho vapor treatment at night
with teaspoonful Of HYOMEI in a
bowl of boiling water
4 series OF tests Just completed
prove that the following vapor treat
ment is just as effective and moro eco
nomica1 and we publish it because
thousands will be glad to know il. Here
it is:
Heat teacup and then fill it half
full Of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half teaspoonful Of Fly
OMEI, hold the cup close to face and
breathe the healing, germ destroying 2
vapor through both nose and throat
deep into the lungs.
a bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over The com
plete outfit, which includes inhaler
costs Sl.o0 just breathe it-no
stomach dosing.
For catarrh, coughs, colds. and sore
throat and all nose aud throat misery,
HYOMEI is guaranteed by Schramm.
johnson, Drugs, The Never Substi
tutors. - Five go Good Stores.
Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
POULTRY SHOW SUCCESS,
Ogden Fanclcrs Intend TO Make Next
Years Exhibit Even Larger
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 25.-Tonight brought TO
Il close tho second annual show OF the
Ogden Poultry association. after. a sue
ccssful week from the standpoint OF at
tendance and interest on the part OF the
public. The attenda necording TO TO
less than 100 persons daily. BY those
who have visited other poultry exhibit
tions. the local show is declared to have
been the most successful ever held In
the state.
"Tho present show has siven us great
encoura cement" said Secretary Bran
well today. land with the state organiza-
tion plan perfected. tho prospects for the
1914 exhibit arc bright We VIII then
have q uniform equipment, no conflict
in dates. and all of the SHOWS Will be
IN charge OF the executive committee OF
the state association"
A. NJ, van der Vlies Of West Ogden,
who is second vice president OF tho Ma
tional Pet Stock Association Of America.
was the largest exhibitor at the show
just closed He won seventy prizes. in
Guiding q silver c,rp for the largest ex-
hibit and another silver trophy for' the
largest number OF birds scoring better
than ninety points,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
WOMEN MAY BUILD
REVIEWING STAND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Amer.
icau Woman Suffrage association
scored victory over the local inangn-
raj committee today at hearing be-
fore the senate committee on buildings
and grounds The committee deter
mined 10 grant tho women tho right
TO build a reviewing stand opposite
the treasury, for tho suffrage parade
March 3, unless tho inaugural commit
tee will consent to the uso Of the
stands being built for the review of the
inaugural parade, March 4.
Thus far the inaugural committee
bas declined to permit tho women
to mnlee use Of any of tho official
stands on the day before tho inaugura
tion. Notwithstanding tho strcnuou;
opposition OF tho inauguration officials
the senate gaye the suffragists the as
surance that they might erect q big
stand opposite the treasury portion
where The suffragist tableaux are TO be
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SPLENDID SHOWING
MADE BY STUDENTS
Largest Percentage of Ogden
Junior High School Glasses
QaulifieS.
Recial to The Tribune.

ipecial to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 25-The first semester oi
the Ogden city public schools was com
pleteI yesterday. and Superintendent
John NJ. Mills has been notified that lfa
students Of the Junior high schools sue
,.essfully completed the grade course
This is the largest mid-ycar class cvci
graduated from tho eighth grade TO the
oc5ep bicr, school. Nearly all have evil
1encoI an intention 10 coptlnue the'
school work in the high school.
Following is list OF the students y
graduated from the thfce junior ''e =
schools Of the city;
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
E.,r,th Allison. wllford Bevcridge
George Hlasdel, Walter Browne. kennetr
Browning, Elwood Burton. Ray Butter-
field. Leo Carney. vincent C@eaneg, @
George Chappel, Darrell CLARK ,l Geois.
Cook. George Crcssm5u, joseph Det9ohs
Lawrence Doxey. Lewis Ialck. PeauGl T;,,1
Farr. W-cndall Fitzgerald, Bertrand hous is
ger. Ellsworth Grcenwel, Herman Srii
IN, William Groo!ns. Eugene r,Srynn5 %yn,5
Dauu. Nathan Heath. Lee James, Mlitot
Jewell. Ralph Johnson. Donavap hins
Bjarna Krlstofferson. Yerno Lan6es
Guy Mcmillan, George Meis3ner, " a,sgi DsGi
P!ngree. Hyrum Pingree, lie Grsna'
Pingree Walter Rolapp, Clyde scott, sgd
ncy Smith. Horace Smu!n, LaWrsnGs
Smyth. Howard Tburston. Fred Notl
Ronald West. Raymond Whitmcyer, sam
uel Wolfe, Fred Zimmerman.
NORTH JUNIOR H1GH SCHOOL.
Leland Brewer, Ray Butler. WaltoI
Callahan, Levi Erickson. Lester Grifiip
William Heynan. Morris TreineS. Orlor
Marriott, Loren Norseth, La we're Eeo'
field. Richard Roat, Iamcs Shaughnessy
Joseph ShurtIift. Arthur Wendell. Bryan
Wotherspoon. Edward atkins, Clarence
Wright, Margaret Baunan. Violet Sur
ton, Iras Bowns Ethel Callahan. Ncrna
Farr, Beat Griffin. Ruth Giles, Eliza-
beth Hoistrom Florence OberG. Mamie
Rose. Edna Richardson. LILLIAN stewart
Ncrz Shaw. Mae Watkins, Annie WI
Hanson. Matte Whitaker. Gladys Lar
sen
SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Mary Boandcr, Grace Bonds. Phyllis
Brown. Bernice Burk. Lois Burton Nina
Butts Ciwendolin Cantwel, Bertha Car
ter. Eva Chensult. Edith Colley. Annie
Davidson. Sarah Drysdslc. Jaunits
Dunbar Pearl Foster. Myrtle Fuller
Jennie Goodale, Irene Helm. Bernic'
Hill. Nellie Hunt Mona Hampton. Mabe
Jackson, Nina JarTnan. Sarah Jones
Jeanette Lcck, Phyllis Leidig. May
Loughrau. Lulu McChesney. Mary Mcin-
Ulerica Nelson, Marguerite Norton. La
mont Poulter. Capltola P'ngree. Cletu'
Richcy. Florence Riser. La Verne Rob
inson. Miriam Eowbotham. Claudia Rob
.son. Trcssa Scott. Olga SchoniaD. Nini
.Shinaey. well Simmcrson. Luciic Smith
Ruth Tanner. Helen Taylor, Pctronell;
Wander WerT. Mary Vogel. Ethel Ware
ella Wngo. Thclma Woodmansee, Syl
N-is Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
EDUCATOR HoNORED.
Joel j. Harris Receives Substantial EVIL
dcncc OF Esteem on Part Of Associates.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 25.--W1th tho principals
and supervisors OF the Ogden public
schools in the role OF hosts, Joel j. Har-
ris. who has rendered his resignation as
principal OF tho North Junior high
school, was rendered a surprise banquet
at the Ogden high school today. After
the teachers meeting hc was ushered
into one OF the lower floor rooms. where
a luncheon WAS served under the direo-
tion OF Miss Eva Farr. instructor IN The
domestic science department.
After the luncheon ID. II. Adams. prin-
cipal OF the Central Junior high school,
on behalf OF his associates. presented the
retiring instructor with n gold handle
umbrella. There were brief speeches by
Superintendent John NJ. Mills, Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Harris. Those attending the
luncheon were:
George S. Glen. J. ", Lcvcdah. w. IL
Williams and Wade M. Johnson, mem
bers of the board OF education; Henry
Peterson, p. II. Adams. Miss Villa Spur
geon. 7. T. Harris. Mrs ]. j. Harris
Mlsa NJ. June Pierce, Henry Barker, j.
". N'intle, Ina h. Craven. Jo3ephine
Seaman. George G. Uobson, w. l.. I'm
derH'ood, Miss Alice Bowen. Miss Viola
CLANCY. Miss Carrie V. Knapp, Miss LII
ellie Thurman, Miss Florence Pohlzon
Miss Marilla Hunter, Miss Bessie Nc
Cready. MISS Ivy Williams, T. S. Kings
bury and ] NJ Mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Drives Off q Terror.

Tho chief execUtioner OF death IN the
wintcr ana spring months is pneumo.
MIA Its advance agents are cUlds and
grip. In any attack by ono of these
rualadics no time should be lost in tax.
ing tho best medicine obteinable 10
drive it off Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. "My husband believes 1t has
CT four times" writes Mrs George "
Place, Rawsonville, Vt, "and 70,
coughs, colds aud Group we have npvei
found it's equal. - Guaranteed for nj
bronchial affections. Price 90 cent.
and $l.00. Trial bottle free at Scnramm
Johnson, drugs. (Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Meningitis Is Fatal.
Special TO Tic Trlbunc

OGDEN, Jan 25.-Frani5 Frost 81
years OF age. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Frost. died at the Dee hospital
at . O'Clock this evening. after a few
days illness. OF meningitis. lie UNDER
went an operation Thursday. Besides
his parents. the young man Is survived
by two sisters. The body was removed
10 tho Kirkendall undertaking rooms and
VIII be taken To the family home. 1Sl
West Tweuty-nrst street. tomorrow
evening. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at ST. Joseph's church. Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Intennent Will be
n Mountain View cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
New School for Harrisvillc.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 26.--If tho present plans
Of the county board OF education are cer-
ried ont, ne~ school building will be
erected at Barrisville during the COM
Ing vacation season. Crowded conditions
have resulted In several of the school
districts OF the county. but after lnyesti-
eating tho matter thoroughly the board
members are convinced that HaTrisville is
in the greatest need of enlarged quar-
ter6
For the benefit OF the board. Clerk L.
Fl. Froerer submitted report OF the
estimated finances at the end OF the
shows that the amount on hand at pres
cnt ls ;tS.sT2. but that by 1uly of this
year there probably would be an over
draft or 500 .a1ot As dhe ovsrarstt IN III.
consider that this year has shown an
Improvement and they favor making the
HarrIsvllle Improvement. 1t Is probable
that the proposed new building Will con-
ssj OF four rooms