davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
In Memoriam.

BLAND. In sad but loving remembrance 81 my
dear friend NARY ~, BL = isoo who died hFs
Though days have flown and years have passed
Since last saw your dear face,
The memory of your loving heart
Can he erased.
ONE WHO LOVED HER, MAMIE DONALD
son
BUTLER. In loving remembrance of JAMES II.
BUTLER who departed this life three years
ago today. April "a. 1911.
Ills sweet he remembered,
And pleasant tbs to lind.
That although you absent
You are always kept in mind,
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AGNES L. BUTLER.
son, ERNEST COLEMAN. who departed this
life four years today April -. 1910
Sleep on and take your rest.
While you lie In peaceful sleep
One less at home. in heaven.
BY HIS LONELY MOTHER.
CHrTTENDEN. Sacred to the memory Of our he
loved brother -in-law. FREDERICK CRIT.
TENDEN who entered into eternal rest i've
years ago to-day ApF'' Exit al .' AND MARY.
FRAZIER. In loving memory nf AUGUST
FRAZIER, who died on the 18th day OF
April one year ago today.
How sudden was the summons
When word came he was dead:
Time was too short to say farewell
To INV dear. husband I loved well.
BY HIS JovING3 WIFE. AGNES n. TIA
ZIER.
FRAZIER. In sad but loving rememer . ssr,n Of
our dear s,epfather. AUGUST FRAIIEH.
who departed this life one year ago to-day.
April q. 1913 y
The depths of Our cannot tell,
Al the loss of we loved 30 we'll
And while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory shall always keep
BY HIS sTEPsoNs
HERMAN In sad bur loving remembrance Of
our dear father SAMUEL HERMAN. who
died three years ago today. April %. 1911
BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
JACKSON Sacred TO the memory Of our BE-
JACKSON. who departed this life one year
At' 'V''' BY His DEVOTED FAMILY
SNYDER In SID but loving remembrance Of on,
darling little boy, ALBERT FRANKLIN
SNYDER Of Clarendon. Va. VIII" WAS s"
dar. April - 1911 aged six years, two
months and ten days.
Dearest Albert. how miss thee;
More than any one can tell.
But in heaven hope to greet thee,
Where well never say farewell
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
No bitter tears bad he 10 shed,
No sins q be forgiven
Blu, closed his little eyes in death
To open when in heaven .,,, =
ny GRANDMA MIDDIESw0RTH.
devoted husband and our father. ALI kEl,
TOpIEN who fell asleep in Jesus one year
ago yesterday. April e6 1913
SIeep on loved one.
The battle i. fought, the victory Won
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
DIED.

BRENIZER. On Monday. April % 1914, at
$3.50 am. JOHN l. PREMIER.
r. Rrenizer, 17IT Columbia road on Tuesday.
April Is at pm. Omit flowers.
BUCKLEY. On SATURDAY. evening. April %
,"1i1 ~ 60, !, rI,ry ,RrTH REonc1sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff went to New York yesterday
to spend the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Mrs. William ]. Bryan, who spent last
week at Miami. Fla, returned here yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
who have been south for the past week.
returned this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

beloved wife of william Patrick Buckley. at
her residence 1885 Isl street northwest.
mother and one sister, her husband and hvs
children.
Funeral from the residence at 10 O. clock Tuesday
morning. Interment Rock Creek cemetery.
an, at his residence. American University
PARK cHAEL A. beloved j., son Of Charles
Funeral services a Elderooke N. y, Church. Ten;
sssss M Ii a rse snS hp rs
fully invited to attend.
FEY. Suddenly. on Monday, April q; 1914. at
an. at his residence. 1919 Marion street
northwest; GEORGE J.. beloved husband Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FLEMING. On Saturday. April * 1914. 10
am. after few hours illness. at his rcsi.
W. beloved husband Of Martha Fleming.
Funeral Monday. April q; at pm. from the
tween Euclid and Fuller streets northwest
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 20
GREEN LORENZO D. GREEN. beloved bus
band of Csthrine Owens Green, aged seventy
two years
street northeast. IL o'clock Wedncsda!-
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend: In
ericksburg and Colonial Beach papers please
copy y
| JACKSON. Departed this life SUNDAY. April ~.
1914. at her residence. 321 II street north
| west GENEVA. beloved wife Of Arthur Jack
Notice Of funeral hereafter. tMemphls, Tenn.
papers please copyl
| koERTH. On Saturday. April IS, 1915 a. !
pm. after lingering Illness. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. x. u. James. Sligo. Md.
| EfIZABETH KOERTH widow of the late
Louis A. koerth.
Funeral from the residence of her son, William
J. Kocrth. .sos X street northeast. TUESDAY.
April IS. at $50 am. Mass at Holy Name
Church. lnterment private.
| MONAGHAN ON April &c. 1914, al Walter
Reed Hospital ANDREW MONAGHAN. Z,
| :. A.. retired. Remains al Joseph A. Rs'net-
It's undertaking parlcrs. 3it Pennsyivsnia
avenue southeast.
| Funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. April
| y. at o'clock Interment will be at Airing
ton. Va.
| PLUMMER Departed this life on sundsy
April ~. 1914. nj 1915 pm. SARAH y
| PLIMMER Of Arlington, Va. beloved VII"
OF William Plummcr. sr.. and devoted morn
Of William Plummcr, jr., and Matte
Plummer Boswell.
| Funeral from Mount Olive Baptist Church Weh
ncsday April -. at pm. IS
PoWDERMAKER. On saturday. April rs. 1914
his residence. 1881 Pike street Phila-
delphia Pa. MARK POWDERMAkEE. FOR
merly of 1851 Columbia road. Washington.
| d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Mrs. Lincoln Karmany gave luncheon
today for Mrs. George Barnett.
Her guests were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. r
L. Owen. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Mark, Mrs
Wills. Mrs. Victor Blue, Mrs. Schwerin
Mrs. Potts. Mrs. Brinton Stone. Mrs. j
B. Peters of San Francisco. Mrs. J. +
Barbour and Mrs. Thomas Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Mrs Beverly Johnson Clagett was
hostess at small tea last week to the
Wallach Mothers Club, of which she is
president. During the afternoon Mrs.
Archie Cummings, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, gave several songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

Mr.. Charles Page Bryan entertained at
luncheon yesterday, when his guests were
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. s. A.; Brig.
Gen. Green Clay Goodloe, L. S. A.. re
tired. former Governor and Mrs Oglesby
Of Illinois; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Miss
Mott, Miss Harriet Switzerland, Mr.. John
ci are and Jud aA and Mrs. ,pofi PAYNE of Of
Chicago, who are Mr.. Bryan's guests at
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE. BONDS.
100 EAN ANTONIO 81


S375O-5 I'm. bungalow, new. ! blk car
line. H. P. 100 # frt cor; small cash pay
ment. bal monthly.
S34OO-5 I'm modern home. Tularosa St;
small cash payment. bal suit
$685. rm- house. COR ] blk carline,
II. P. VIII exchange for other property
S25OO-5 I'm house. 2 blks carline. H P.
good condition, good neighborhoods small
cash payment. bal suit
S2IOO-4 I'm modern house. carline, H. P
S250 cash. bal monthly
S1sOO-3 rm- housee. beautiful location
fine yard, basement, fenced $3.50 cash. bal
suit
SGOOO-s I'm house. fine section San
Diego, Cal Exchange for FL PasO prop
erty-
New Mexico. 2 houses, large barn. good
terms. or viii trade for land in Mexico not
far from border.
S75OO-Beautiful country home. II acres
all in cultivation. good house. 5 ru-; 2
story barn, 2 acres family orchard. 600
bearing pear trees; terms TO suit
SI5O-S acres 1 mi east Ysleta, paved
road $500 cash, I. ., 3, years
SlGOO-5 $40 acres near Tsleta- all In
cult; small orchard. house. terms 70 suit
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Agents Wanted.

~1@1S~N-~- ~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~-N-~
AGENT-5OO percent profit selling gold
and silver sign letters for windows; easy TO
amply: better than gold leaf; samples free
Sandusky Letter Co. Sanduslzy, Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

5000. easy payments This is a snap.
room bungalow. A beauty and bargain
for $500.
3 room bungalow, dandy. for $3.50
room bungalow, garage, furnished com
pIete for $500
zOSz n oregon BickneH. Phone 523s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Personal.
Help Wanted.

OR YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN, well &C
0-aiuted in the city. who wish TO earn
some money during spare tine and also
secure a free round trip ticket 70 the inter
national exposition in 1915, call $50 MINIS
Bldg and ask for AIr. Cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
poon.-Eurni.hsd o. Unfurni.hsd

ROOms-Furnished or UnfuEnishesd5,
FOR RENT-Bedzoom- sos y. oehoa
FOR RENT-NewIy furnished bedrooms
PLENTY OF ROOMS at the Hermes, go p
Overland St over the Boston s-ol7
management W 2. Wilmoth, Prop
M porch. cItse in on W Missouri St 40
sick Phone 1854 J.
NICELY furnished front room with porch
and all modern convenience ] olo-h run
library sos NJ IL Paso- Phone Ia
FOR REM - Furnished room. sleeping
no-ch and separate entrance very c4o7s IN
Phone e120-
GENTLEMEN - Furnished room adjoining
bath. with or without sleeping porcn' rsa-
sonabIe- private family Phone 1881.
For Rsnt-HouseksspLng Rooms.
LARGE from rooms. private porch, for
housekeep.nE- AS California
ONE LARGE furnished housekeeping room.
very desirable or ladies' Phone ~
SINGLE hou-eksspIng rooms. Campbell
Apis. s12 Mesa
TWO LIGHT Housekeeping rooms for rent
305 Montana
HOUSEKEEPING sUITE-s15ls " Camp
bell Blair apis
SINGLE and en- suite housekeeping rooms
100 Texas Phone I5o-
SUITE Housekeeping rooms. also single room
lo15 E Overland
TWO Housekeeping rOoms with slsepins
porch. no sick or children sos n Stanton
3 AND A HOUSEKEEPING Rooms nicely
furnished. for rent reasonable. with garage
1893 Wyoming
> HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS on first floor.
suitable for couple; no sick SIS per no
sos Mesa
4 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS in private fam
lys hot water and phone sos Jpson- can
Gibson Grocery Phone f11I- Price -
? NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms
lights. gas and bath private family S4s-
1161 Wyoming
CLEAN FRONT ROOMS = Water. lights.
laundry furnished; take school children SIS
Montana
SUITE OF light Housekeeping rooms. alsc
bedrooms. near Union depot on snelter cai
line III Fisher Phone s547-
. LIGHT Housekeeping rooms. furnished.
prlvats family within walking distance,
$50; no children Phone 1913 J.
FOR RENT-2 light clean rooms FOR house
keeping also large corner room and sleep
ing porch 1907 n Stanton
? S.1cEIY furnished front housekeeping
rooms. adjoining bath. gas. lights and al
month 14lI Wyoming
Rooms and Board.
--~~-~-~-~-~-~---~-----~- -----~"-----~-0-~-->
ROOM WITH BOARD-4o1 Montana St
ROOM AND BOARD-s01 Nevada
MEALS, SIC MEsA-Phoue s4IT. Rooms
strictly uptodats- Table firstclass
FURNISHED ROOM with board: no objec-
lions 20 tuaerculars- Phone 551S J.
ROOM in rear for or mem some cooking.
1873 " Oregon
Z ELEGANT room with board in private fam
lily for couple For Information phone 555s "
FOR 8 Or GENTLEMEN connecting
bedrooms, running water. with board sol
Myrtle Phone sf7-
I FOR RENT-oIcely furnished rooms with
sleeping porch. board If desired. IN private
I family 1919 Wyoming S.
+ NICE FRONT ROOM opening on porch,
+ breakfast Il desired. Phone 1918 408 Pros
I pect
FOR OR : GENTLE5TEN-2 connecting
d bedrooms. running water. with board sol
Myrtle Phone 947.
E ELEGANT ROOM with board in private
family for couple For Information phone
3S59 W.
For Lease.
. GRAZING LANDS To LEASE in central
western New Mexico. lease for S years al
sc per acre per year. OF 10 years al sac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
For Lease.

GRAZING LANDS To LEASE in central
western New Mexico; lease for S years at
sc per acre per year. OF 10 years al SIC
per acre per year. ANY acreage desired up
70 a million acres Address New Mexico
Arizona Land and Investment Co. P. o.
box 512 Santa Fe. " II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
For SaIe-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE BY OWNER room story
house, 37i5x15O It lot, II blocks Of Ma
sonic temple. Price $3.50. n r., Herald
MISSION BUNGALOW on lots. rooms.
hardwood floors. buIltin features, basement
and heating plant; one OF the best loca-
tons in city for health seeker. S40OOs haf
cash Phone 1898 or $3.50.
FOR SALE-Big bargain by owner brick
bungalow just being completed san Jose
and Piedras. best location builun Tea
lures; different from anything IN e Paso-
Phone 5745.
IS ACRES, ~ MILES OF FABENS.
All bottom silt land SIS per acre terms.
81 acres so miles up river, = mile good
school. paved road: improved; mostly in
alfalfa; terms
40 acres near La Mesa, all in cultivation
800 per acre. terms
200 acres good soil. 4 mile r r sta
ton $50 per acre
50 acres all bottom land. 25 miles up
river $50 per acre; terms
so acres fine bottom soil, near La Mesa
R c. Bailey Land Co.
sos Mesa Ave Phone -95s
FL Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Wanfed Situations.

-O---O--~---~-~~----- ~-~----~-~-@---@-0o---
EXPERIENCED WATCHMAS wants job
ANYTHING P o. box S69. city.
POSITION WANTED by man and wife on
ranch. OF taking care Of stock phone
S217 J. or write F. A, lOl san ANTONIO y
CAPABLE bookkeeper, stenographer ana
office man. thoroughly familiar with al
details 81 the lumber business desires posi-
ton in FL Paso or nearby towns very best
81 -1fa-auceS y sac Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Offices for Rent.

THIS OFFICE FOR RENT-Inquire san,e
office 20 u. 70 g. 100 san Francisco St
LIGHT. AIRY OFFICES for rent. 81 floor
Herald building: Will subdivids to suit ten
ants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Stocks and Bonds.
A SMALL SUM

A SMALL SUM
Invested now in some standard local security
means that you have bought an investment
bargain at bargain prices, which may never
orc1r acafu May we help you TO take
advantage Of the opportunities offeredF
Curtiss-ManninE CO.
Stock and Bond Dealers
First National Bank Building.
Fl Paso. Texas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
A LARGE PIG CROP
BY L. X. Brown : %.

During April both supply and de.
mand IN the hog market got to a low
ebb. The receipts dwindled until
they were the smallest in months, the
demand from eastern shippers was
tight, the needs Of the fresh meat
channels were small and southern de-
mand for cured meats was slow in
appearing. Such a condition gave
the packers but little competition and
they were able to keep the market at
standstill, and even lower It some.
The fresh meat consumption was the
only compelling factor in their buy
ing; hence they were somewhat ip
different buyers part of the time, and
exerted considerable control over the
shaping of the market. As long as
this condition lasts the market may
be expected to remain in the same
rut. IDA.
However, prospects for the near fu.
ture are more promising. Southern
demand is increasing fresh meat re-
mains steady, and the Mexican trou.
BILE will cause a new outlet for cured
meats Gust how large cannot yet be
calculated). AS soon as demand for
celared stocks becomes strong the
packers can be expected to support an
advancing live hog market, for this.
will enhance the value of their provi-
sion stocks.
According to the government re-
port there are as many breeding sows
in farmers hands this season as one
year ago. At this early date, how
ever this is no criterion of the size
of the 1914 forecast of the fall and
winter market. The percentage of
loss during the next eight months,
which is apt to be large, and the size
of the corn crop and its price will
frame that market. Weather so far
has been favorable for narrowing and
the loss has been light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
PROFESSIONALLY

with profound apologies to Kipling)
God of our Fathers, who of old
Gave to our earthly sires the light
A flaming standard to unfold
To Freedom, Justice and to Right
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget!
The clank of chains; the savage wild
Have melted under Freedoms sway
The tyrannies that hearts dehled
Are but the wrongs Of yesterday.
Lord God of Hosts, have mercy yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget!
Our Fathers God, 1t was Thy plan
That on our soil should grow a hope
or mercy to long suffering man,
A new thought glorious in scope,
Judge Of the nations, guide us yet !.
Lest we forget, lest We forget!
II infirm judgment dulls the light
Where Sovereign Wisdom 80 long
reigned, ..... /
And plain men wonder at the sight
And sases stand aghast and shamed
Lord God of Hosts, have mercy yet,
Lest We forget, lest we forget!
Watch DER our country, God above
Give to our rulers light and grace
Guide Thou our Destiny in Love
And make our standard symbol Peace
Have mercy Lord, upon us yet, >.
Lest we forget, lest We forget!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

and to go to our lonely apartment
and have the blues, imagining that
my wife was going to die, that she
did not love me. Then | would read
and smoke until late hours. ...
"On the tenth day | begged the
manager for two days off and rushed
away to see my wife. She was in
bed, recovering from the shock of
a minor operation. 1t was a wonder
full reunion; | told her all J had done
and how lonely | had been and held
her hands and kissed her. and ate my
meals off her tray, refusing to leave
her even to eat with the other mem
bers of the family. 1t seemed as il
| could not bear to be out of the room
and she wanted me always in her
sight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
WHAT A HUSBAND DOES
WHEN HIS WIFE is AWAY

In the June American Magazine a
husband, who has been married for
twenty-five years, tells the story of
his experiences. He comments, as fol.
lows, on the first parting that he and
his wife endured:
"a married man is a strange crea.
ture. | dreaded seeing my wife go,
it was had to part, yet | breathed e
huge sigh of relief when the train
started, and before it was a mile GU;
of the city was holding a reunion
with two old chums in a barroom and
feeling as If just out of Jail. For
three days and nights ! held reunions
conventions and assemblies, most of
the time in barrooms; played poker;
stayed up almost all night and had
glorious time. Then I commenced to
wander Ground town like a stray cat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
THE FIRST
AMERICAN
: CIT17EN

Colonel Roosevelt is the remarkable
man Of this generation. Friends and
foes alike can agree upon this char.
acterization. His friends are contin.
ually finding new proofs of his great.
ness, while his foes are becoming less
and less influenced by political pre-
judice.
The receptions accorded the Colpn.
ell at Oyster Bay and Washington dur,
ing the, last week voice that respect
and admiration which are shown him
wherever he goes--whether as ex-
FOUNDER OF political doctrine and dis
coverer in South America, as explorer
and hunter in Africa, as statesman
and scholar in European capitals, or
as political leader at home.
There is h growing undercurrent of
opinion that Colonel Roosevelt is the
one man in the United States strong
enough to unite under one banner all
the opposition to President Wilson's
policies; an opposition found among
Democrats as we'll as among Progress.
sives and Republicans.
This feeling that the Colonel Is
1.-THE man of the hour" is softening po-
litical asperities and paving the way
for a more general recognition of
those sterling qualities of statesman.
ship and leadership our country needs.
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

The Logan cemetery was most
beautifully decorated on Memorial
Day by the friends and relatives of
those departed ones who occupy space
in the local burial grounds. The GEN.
etery, or the city of the dead, for
such it is, took on. a very beautiful
aspect. Flowers were strewn every
where. Many new monuments have
also found places at the head of
graves which were not there year
ago. 1t is said there are over four
thousand buried in the Logan Gem
etery, just little over half the pres
ent population Of the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
wAsSS srosse>.a AaE: coLoRso

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 evsp stopped
to think about. Take the blossoms of
our many beautiful towering plants
for example. Everyone has marvel
ed at the multitude OF shapes and
hues to be found in the various bios
SONS, but how many OF us ever Won
dered why the flower petals are bright
ly colored, while the calyx and the
leaves are green?
Almost everyone 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
problem.
Can you tell why some plants pro-
duce flowers of different shades dur
.
ing the same season? Did You know
that the honey bees feed on only one
kind OF flower until they have load
ready for the hive, so as not to mix
their drinks2 Here is where the col
Or on the blossoms aids them most,
and 1t. alsas proyee that bees either
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

Miss Lydia Fonnesbeck of Logan,
has just completed the junior work
in the Leland Powers school Of ex.
preston and expects to complete the
entire course next year. Miss Fon-
nesbeck was much surprised when
Mr.. Powers came to her personally
and congratulated. her on b paper she
had written on the philosophy Of the
work of the school, saying 1t was one
of the three best that had been writ
ten in years and requested her to
read It before the school and faculty.
Miss Fonnesbeck. has also. made mark
ed advancement in her voice work.
NsTs;-e 80 9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

Bids were opened for the street paw
ing Friday night but the contract was
not awarded at the time the matter
being taken under advisement. There
were several bidders and as there
were so many prices, no DECISION was
reached last evening by the city COM
missioners at the time The Republi-
can went to press. 1t was thought,
however, that the contract would be
awarded last evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02
have a well developed sense of color

have well developed sense of color
or an acute sense of smell.
Sometimes part of the flower pet.
ais are green and sometimes there
are no petals at all, but in the latter
case there is no need of bees trans,
ferring the pollen from flower to
flower, so nature makes no effort to
attract them.
Certain plants have highly colored
leaves and dull hued blossoms, but
most of these are tropical plants
which do many strange and inexplic-
able things. The color in the leaves
and petals is derived from small cells
in which the plant foods and the oxy-
gen ar edigested. There is no diges-
tive process carried on in the petals,
however, If my memory fails not, and
the chlorophyl cells in the leaves do
most of this work. Their color fades
If they do not have access to sunlight
and air, but these conditions do not
seem to affect the color of the bios
SONS materially. .r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

Hon James H. Moyle of Salt Lake
City has been in Logan the past few
days. feeling out the pulse OF the pco-
pie here as to what they think OF his
candidacy as U. s. Senator on the
Democratic ticket this fan. He has
been shown round the city most codr.
teously by the local Democratic
leaders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-02

Mr.. Robert Holbrook and Miss
Amanda Holbrook of Holbrook, Idaho
came to Logan Saturday to attend the
commencement exercises at the B.
Y. College.