davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Rev. Dr.. Murf's Funeral Today.

The funeral Of Rev. DR.. d. E. Murff, a
Baptist clergyman and active worker in
the foreign missionary field. who died in
Baltimore last Sunday, will take place
here today. Services will be conducted
at noon at Shiloh Baptist Church, and
Rev. T. l. Griffith, OF Des MoInss. iowa,
will preach. Brief eulogies also will be
delivered by the following: Rev. DR..
William ]. Howard. representing the
Baptist ministers OF the District: Rev.
William II. Alexander, corresponding
secretary OF the Lott Carey Baptist For
eign Missionary Convention; Rev. d. G.
Mack, representing the Baptist churches
Of Maryland; Rev. DR.. L. G. Gordon,
corresponding secretary OF the foreign
mission board of the National Baptist
Convention, and Rev. DR.. @. Z. Parks,
representing the Baptist churches Of
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Rate Case Up Again.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
hsld conference yesterday and gave
preliminary consideration to the reopened
nection with the case is being prepared
ted to It on argument Thursday and
Friday last. Statistical matter in con-
nection with he case is being prepared
for the Commission, and it is proba able
that IT will be several days before the
Commission will get down to real con-
slderatlon of the case. Chairman Har-
Ian, who has been Ill, is expected to
be present at the conference later in the
week
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CARRANZA TO RETIRE;
GUTIERREZ new Chief
Military Leader Of San Luis POtosi
Has Been Chosen to Succeed Mex
lean Provisional President.

Fl Paso. Nov. 2-Gen- Vsnustiano
Carranza has backed down from the po-
sition he announced on Saturday when
he said he had no intention Of resigning
until Villa and zapata had been stripped
OF all power.
Since the Aguas Calientes convention
ordered his resignation. as well as thai
of Zapata and Villa, he has authorized
a statement that he is willing to accede.
Mexico City. prior to the election Of Gen.
Eulalalio Guiterrez as provisional presi-
dent to supplant CaFranza-
Gen. Gutierrez Is the commander Of the
troops Of San Luis Potosi and the ruler
OF that province.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Small Rebberies Reported.

Ihe following Tobberies WeTe reported
to the police yesterday:
An overcoat, inner tube Of automobile
tire, and a quantity OF brass wire from
James Lockhead's plumbing establish
ment, at lilo H street northwest. A baby
carriage from l221 Sixth street north
west. Two diamond lavaliers from Sol
Mitchell, T3s Twelfth street northwest.
A blue chinchilla overeoat from II. NJ
Mccormick. 2OI Fourteenth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Must Renew Leases.

Justice Gould, of the District Supreme
Court, was reversed in a decision OF great
importance to apartment house owners
handed down yesterday by the District
Court Of Appeals. The court decided that
all leases for a year must be renewed
il the tenant is to hold over, else, the
court holds, the tenancy may, after the
expiration of the year, be terminated at
will by either party. Justice Gould, of
the District Supreme Court, gave judg-
ment for a whole years rent against
Edward z. Morse and In favor Of Erwin
c. Brainerd. The Court Of Appeals re-
yersed the judgment
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
sUFFRAGIsTs PLAN RALLY.

Welcome for Women Returning
from Anti-DemOcratie Campaign.
Welcome to the women returning from
the campaign in suffrage States against
the Democratic party, will be given at a
suffrage mass meeting to be held in the
Columbia Theater, November Is. Mrs
Patrick Lawrence. Of England, former
treasurer OF the Woman's Social and Poll
teal Union, who has q world-wide repu-
tation as a public speaker will deliver
the principal address.
Christobel Pankhurst. who with Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont will stop in Washing
ton en- route to the suffrage convention
in Nashville, will speak before the mem
bers Of the Congressional Union At the
home Of Mrs. John Jay White IN Mas
sachussets avenue Sunday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
U. S. W. v. NAY MEET IN CUBA.
Movement ON Foot wouId Have
Veterans Revisit BattIeneIas.

Battledelds Of the spanlsh-Americar
war In Cuba wiz be revisited BY the
United spanish-American War Veterans
II plans which are being considered to
hold the 1916 encampment Of the organi-
zation At Havana, Cuba, can be carried
out Capt. Clarence L. Marine, Of Ha-
vana, who Is deputy commander I'm
Veterans for Cuba, Is In Washington
stopping at the Willard Hotel. His pur-
pose In coming here Is to arrange to hold
the encampment In Cuba
4 committee Of the local organization
VIII meet with him to consider the mat
Ter. This committee comprises John
Lewis Smith, DR.. 8. Clifford Cox, II. c.
Wilson, department commander, and Jere
Costello. past department commander.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
BURIED MIDNIGHT OIL
Husband Replies He Stayed Ont
Late, Writing . Book.

The secret Of John B. Shinn's staying
out late at night, which seems to have
been a contributing cause Of the divorce
suit fled against him in the District
Supreme Court by Margaret NJ. Shinn. is
out No, he was not at his club all those
nights, nor was be with a sick friend.
he says in his answer to his wife's Pc
friend IN the writing CT technical book,
which he says both had every reason to
expect would be profitable to them as
well as instructive to the public.
Mr.. Shinn b employed in the District
office He charges that his
wife carefully concealed the fact that
he had given her so q month ever since
their separation. and says she earns
enough As q clerk in the State Depart
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
RUSSIAN AMBAssADoR UNHURT.
Enhapsy Denies He Was Injured
Seriously I'm Auto Accident.

That Baron George Bakhmeten, Rus
sian Ambassador to the United States.
was injured seriously In a taxicab col
lision In Baltimore yesterday. was denied
Indignantly last night at the Russian En-
hassy. The baron, who was on his way
to the races at Pimlico, when another
automobile ran against his taxicab as it
was leaving the Camden station in Bal
timore, was only very slightly screached.
At the embassy last night II was said
he was suffering no III effects from the
accident and probably will pay his post
poned visit TO the races today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Women Eligible Is Members.

Women are eligible to membership in
the North Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. The question was brought Up by
William D. Mackenzie at a meeting of
the organization in the Church of the
Advent last night He was told by the
president that they were eligible, and that
formerly number of women attended
the meetings. Mr.. Mackenzie suggested
that in certain questions-educational for
example-the women would be of great
aid to the association.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

limits saloons merely opens the doors to
graft and favoritism," he concluded.
A committee Of three was appointed to
arrange for a mass meeting 10 protest
against the findings OF the board and
its continuance In Office.
z. H. Taft was applauded when he
said that the board disregarded the law,
and that no good can be accomplished
until q new board Is appointed. 1t was
declared by speakers that either ignor-
anee or bias must have determined the
boards findings. --- EsT .H
Would start Investigation.
Looking to court and Congressional ac-
tion against alleged irregularities OF the
excise board, trustees OF the local
branch of the Anti-Saloon League. at q
meeting in the Y. n. C. A. last night.
gave the executive committee Of the Or
ganization full power to take what steps
may be deemed necessary to investigate
inside workings OF the board. When
Congress convenes in December, the
executive committee Of the league will
ask for an investigation Of the boards
conduct and will ask why certain law
yers had such remarkable success In OBJ
tanning licenses for their clients.
80 long as We must have saloons in
Washington the Anti-Saloon League
realizes 1t Ls better to have orderly and
well-kept places in preference to dives
OF questionable character" said Attor-
ney Albert z. Shoemaker, who made the
fight for the league in opposing the
granting OF licenses by the board
Besides being Disappointed at the con-
duct Of the board in many OF its decl-
sions. We are at a loss to know why they
granted licenses to a number Of places
not enjoying the best of reputation" he
continued.
The league discussed through its board
Of trustees last night glaring Injustices
Of the board In granting licenses to no.
torious cafes and saloons. while places
with better regulations were closed.
The Washington Herald was praised
for its story Sunday morning about the
granting Of a license to the Bucket Of
Blood" the city's most notorious resort.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Search for Missing Woman.

Miss Agnes Hill, tweuty-0ne years old.
left her home at 61 G street northwest
last night to attend her evening classes
at Strayer's Business College and has
not been seen since. She failed to arrive
at the college and the police of every
precinct were asked to Join in the search
for her. Miss Hin has been in Ill health
recently. Her relatives fear she was
taken sick suddenly somewhere beyond
reach of assistance
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Despondent He Ends Life.

Despondent over continued Ill health.
William H. Spencer, twenty-fopr years
old, a railway mail clerk, yesterday COM
mitted suicide in his room at III c street
northeast by shooting himself In the left
chest. He was a native of Rocky Mount,
N. c., and his brother, c. N. Spencer,
at that place. was notified by the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
eermans Set On Siege Gun.

London, Nov. "A central news dis
patch from Amsterdam says that a new
German 20 centimeter siege gun was
conveyed to Burkum Island yesterday,
and Is being set up there. Burkum ISL
and Is on the Dollart. which separates
Holland from Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
NINE DEATHS OVER SIXTY.
Majority In District Last Week
Were from Old Age.

Nine out of sixteen deaths of white in
habitants Of the District reported during
the week were of persons aged sixty
years or more. Out OF eleven colored
deaths but one was OF a person that old.
The total OF the ages at which the nine
persons died II e51 years and the aver
age death age IL y and a fraction years.
The oldest person who died during the
week was Jane N. Yerby, aged eighty
SIX. who died at her home. 3ol1 Eleventh
street James Wright. aged seventy-nine.
died At the Government Hospital for the
Insane; Ernest Schmid, aged seventy
FIVE. at 1875 Fairmont street northwest;
Sarah E. Frankland, aged seventy-eight.
at ga Fourteenth street northwest; Celia
V. Reddick, aged seventy-fOur. at WASH
ington Home for Incurables; ROsanna
Winter. aged sixty-two, at Freedmen's
Hospital: Annie Melton, aged sixty at
Walker. aged seventy-four, at 92 New
York avenue northwest, and Margaret
Rose, aged sixty-three, at si4 Lexington
place northwest.
Following is the list Of births and
deaths for yesterday:
WHITE
Ernest Schmid. 3 years, l15 Faimont - nv.
Molls '. Aiksu. 81, III Lincoln ave. ne.
sarah T. FARMLAND. 20 GA 18th 81. nv.
Henrietta Adams. IS. Garfield H0zitIl.
Cela v. Redoicf, r. NAsn- Home Tor lnc1Ir1DleA
MaEslpet Z. Ross. g. 81 Lexington place ne.
Anna WEskon, ;. Gallinser Hospital
Rosanna Winter. 6. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Wright y. Gors1nment HosTitAl Insane.
william II. spencrr, u. LIZ r. ne
ThehnA X. MeFadden, ], 5E9 St nv.
Elijah J. TsaE1s, s.. 81 9Th Il.
BGthA Yolaskyr =. s sh X -
AiszEnarE wsher, q. s2 y. Y. ave. nv.
Jane N. Ysby, 81 3aal nth st. nv.
ARnis NstOa. q ma Z. :. Nv.
Luh Doehett % yelrs. Freedmen's HospitAL
Roscoe Bradford, II. + - nv.
Jennie V. Reeve. 8, IS Golden 4. 81.
George W. Benz, 60. lB n s. NV.
Daniel Scott y. GsllnEsr Hospital
PheloFia Brooks. !, Childrens HospitAl.
DOuElsss p. Moore. 70. a6s sth st. nv.
Martha Watson. -. 1901 r =. nv.
william W. Dunlap 4. Emergency HOSPITAL
George cuprIH. 4. Providence Hospital
GeoEs W. FaisOo, nonthA lS0 r. !. ave. Nv.
WHITE
Abraham and Esteia Flax boy.
JGT W. and NaEy Z. Whitney. girl
William Il. and Emma l. AndrsEA boy.
Sidney Z. and Martha 2. Bishop boy.
AIhsrt and NahSl l. SpEingman. girl.
Edward E and Ethel ". Miller. boy.
Raymond D. and Edna n Graves, boy
J. Fanklin and Sadie v. Jacobs. girl
Edward N. and Ehie s. Lewis girl.
James B. and Isabelle n. HGrman bog.
John W. and Elsie NJ Osborn, boy.
James B. and Catherine v. Kesler. girl.
Samuel H. and Minnie A. Brvnnan boy.
O Daniel and Laura v. CornWell, girl.
William and Josephine Krouse. girl
John and Lena Goldsmith. boz.
Joseph and Ida Feinberg. SiTl
CoLoRED.
Louis n. and Carrie Z. Minor. girl
Albert and Alberta Dyson, bog.
Oscar and Anna A. ProcS=. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
TRANSFERRED TO NAVY YARD.
Capt. E. w. EberIe VIII Be Super.
Intendent of GUN Factory.

The transfer Of Capt. E. W. Eberie
from command Of the armored cruiser
Washington to superintendent OF the
naval gun factory and navy yard at
Washington was announced at the Navy
Department yesterday. Capt EBsrIe will
relieve Capt. Hilary P. Jones, who il
goina to the War College at Newport
Commander E. l. Beach will relieve
Capt Eberle in command Of the Wash
ingten-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Mothers Hold Council To-Day.

The District Congress of Mothers has
invited all presidents and secretaries OF
local parent-teachers associations to be
present at q council to be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock In the Public Lii
tend
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Take 900 Austrians Prisoners.

Nish, Servia, Nov. 2-The loss Of two
field officers. two captains and three hun
dred private soldiers by the Austrians in
lighting around Bania and Eminova 10
ofacially reported by the Ssrvian war Of
fca
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

uoyds' on Italy Entering War.
London, Nov. 2-Lloyds today quoted
50 guineas per cent against a declaration
Of war by Italy against one Of the great
powers before November 30
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

ment to support herself Attorneys Rich
ard A Ford and Charles G. Allen appear
for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
CITY WOULD GUST
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
WILSON DOMINATES In
STATE VOTING TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
SMITHFiELD IS
GETTING READY
FOR INSPECTION
Officials Say Citizens Who Maintain
Unsanltary Premises viii
be Prosecuted

Smithfeld, July 81. Mayor Rich
ardson and council can be rightly
called the eagle eyed bunch they see
INTO the coraers and crannles and
still find many EYE sores" in our
city. Thursday, august has been
designated as gene al cleanup day
Everybody is to clean their own prem
ses and after August 10 any citi-
zen maintaining on his or her prem
ises any outdoor c'oset that is not
fly tight or any unsanitary corral
unnecessary manure piles or corrals
wet from standing water will be pros,
ecuted for maintaining q nuisance
that is menace to the health of the
community.
The citizens as a rule are alert to
their Duties and some improvement
is noticed in almost all home sur
roundings.
Mrs. Rebecca Pitcher who was so
badly hurt In runaway Is still suf.
fering much pain from a badly bruis-
ed hip, broken collarbone and 9TH
err bruises.
William Mather, who was injured
by hay fork falling on him, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Lutte Fryer and son, Mrs.
Mabel Blackburn and children, and
Mrs. j. B. Hblladay of Salt Lake
City are spending the week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cragun.
George w. Timpson of Salt Lake
City has been visiting with Mr.. Viii
liam Thornley, and famil: during the
past week.
The Misses Eva Cragun and Jacobs
Of Ogden have been visiting friends
and relatives here the past week.
Miss Jennie Lewis returned Mon
day from q ten days visit at Shelley,
Idaho.
Messrs and mesdames Robert Grit
fiths, DR.. Jarvis, John Hattie, !, Joel
Nelson. Joseph Watts, L. j. Plow-
man and Mrs. Mae Cantwell are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

among the pleasure seekers at can
yon reso is.
Mrs. Orson Heath returned on Sun.
day from visit at Ogden and Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. X. N. Hill returned to her
home at Boise, Idaho on Saturday
after pleasant visit here.
Mrs. Mariner Roskelley returned
Monday from visit at Ogden and
Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Chambers en-
tertained Mesdames May Hill, Pearl
Adams, Leroy Nelson. and Alice
Done at dinner on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Roskelley have
returned to their home at Brigham
after visiting relatives here.
Calvin Cragun of Idaho Falls was
guest in our city for few days the
fore part of the week.
The Be Sc Know Camp Fire girls
were entertained at luncheon by Miss
Lille Farrell on Sunday last. In
the evening a walk to the canyon was
enjoyed. On Thursday night the camp
walked to the home Of Miss Morten.
sen on Bear River vSiere they spent
an evening of jollity.
The bank building is being remodel
ed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Ewing are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl.
Mrs. James Meikle is visiting at
Idaho Falls with her daughter Mrs.
Hattie Gordon.
Miss Zina Roskelley has returned.
from her summer vacation at Blue
Creek.
Miss Sarah McCracken is at home
again after attending summer school
at Salt Lake City.
Miss Lavon Cgagun remained a
week after summer school and will
visit at Salt Lake and, Ogden can
yon.
Mr.. Thomas Coleman one of our
promising young men who has been
working at Brigham City was married
to Miss Erma Rees of that city last
week. Their many friends here join
in wishing them bon voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccain and
daughters Gwen and Blanche and
Miss Bertha Merrill were guests of
James j. Meikle on Sunday last.
Joseph Gutke of Shelley returned
home on Monday last after a few
days visit in our city.
Advertising SurpIy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
With The Society Circles

Miss Margaret Nibley entertained
with a prettily appointed garden par
~ Monday evening" at tie Nihley
home on Yves. Center street. The
lawn was lighted VITA Japanese Ian.
terms. Summer nower5 were used
with excellent decorative effect A
delicious supper WAS served. aftei
which dancing was the diversion.
Mrs. A. H. Cole entertained Nits
a prettily appoint, ID informal bragg
tea Friday in honor Of her house
guest Mrs Lorenzo Snow Tie
rooms were effectively decorated with
Shasta daisies.
Miss Nora Eliason entertained in
formally with bridge Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Peterson entertained
in honor OF her little son Wellden's
birthday anniversary Various little
games were played and dainty re-
treshments served. About twenty It.
tie guests were Drasent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher and
family and Mrs. Rhoda B Cook, re-
turned from Bear Lake Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bramwell has returned
home to Oregon after a three months
stay here.
Mrs. Nettie Sloan and Mrs. d. Fl.
Thomas spent the leek at Thomp-
sons Springs ON Bear Lake.
Mrs Oswald and daughters Misses
Anna and Mary Oswald Of Salt Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Joseph L. Quincy, Misses
Drew and Hattie Smith, Miss Mary
sorensen and Miss Edith Bowen
spent the week in Logan canyon.
Miss Jessie Eccles is visiting in
Oregon.
Mrs. Merrill Nibley and two chill
drrn of Salt Lake are guests of Mrs.
Julia b. Nibley.
Mr.. George Fister is home from
an extended trip through Idaho.
Mrs. H. G.. Nebeker and little son
are visiting in Ogden.
Mr.. Willard Langton went to Cali.
fornla Tuesday for a ten days stay :.
Mrs. Julia B. Nibley returned from
California Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. +. S. Bulge have
gone to Yellowstone Park for their
summer outing.
Miss Francis Brown OF Chicago Is
a guest OF Miss Marie Eccles.
Mrs. Joel Nibley and little son re-
turned home to Salt Lake Monday
after two months stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piper came
down from their camp in Logan can
yon Monday and returned home TO
sat Lake Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs George Torgeson re
turned home from the canyon Mon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01
GET RID OF THE
TORMENT OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching Joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood Of the polsons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. Coop Drug Co.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Work on the paving of Center
street is progressing. On Thursday
the contractors petitloned the com.
missioners to have the street en-.
tirely closed to all traffic for about
four blocks while the work is in pro.
gress. The petition was referred to
Commissioner Nelson with power to
act.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Commercial Traveller-Yes, sir,
represent the largest button house
in the country. Why, only last month
one of my orders alone was for one
thosuand gross, and that's no josh.
can quite believe it. The number
of buttons my daughters baby swal-
lows must be something enormous.
Life,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Judge Charles w Morse of Salt
Lake will be in Logan today for a
visit with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Rucken-
brod. The Judge expects to spend
week in Logan canyon before re
turning to the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

LOST Blue chiffon atomoblle
scarf at carnival grounds, finder re.
turn to this office for reward. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Stanley stevens and little son
returned home to Salt Lake Monday
after a months visit here, guest OF
Mrs. William Watson.
Mrs. j. w. Reeves and little son
returned home to Ogden Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs J. r. Morrell motor;
ed from Ogden and spent Tuesda!
here.
Or. and Mrs E. S. Wright, Mrs.
l.. r. Hammond and daughter Helen
OF Salt Lake City are visiting with
Ms. f. n. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Campbell and
Mrs. Frank Thatcher motored to
Salt Lake Monday in Mr.. Thatcher's
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole returned
from Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Snow is here, guest
OF Mrs. A. l.. Cole.
Miss Edna Nibley is visiting in
Salt Lake.
Miss Harriet Thatcher returned
from Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. +. H. Walters Of Washington,
ID. C. is 2 guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. /. Stewart.
Mrs. Odell, of Ogden, is here Wis
iting her son Mt. Joseph Odell.
Mr.. j. Cast,eton of Salt Lake spent
the week here.
Mrs. Marie Thatcher and daughter
Genevieve Thatcher, left yesterday
for ReXburg for two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silver of Salt
lake motored here Monday.
Miss Florence Shamhart entertain
ment with a delightful social evening
Thursday in honor of Miss Barnett OF
Kansas City. The rooms were doc
Grated throughout with nasturtiums
Dancing, music and refreshments oc-
cupied the time. Those who had the
pleasure Of the evening besides Miss
Barnett were Misses Carrie Thomas,
Winnie Parkinson, Nellie Busby, Hat
tie NJ. Smith, Irene Cressa, Harriet
w. Smith.
Mrs. Lucy S. Carbon returned
from Wyoming Sunday evening where
she went with Mr.. Paul Carbon to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. Gardens
sister, Mrs. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Bristol Mr..
and Mrs. r. Forter o. Ogden, chap
eroned the following young people
who spent over Sunday in Logan
canyon, Misses Vera Tavey, Jane Oar
ling, Beatrice Brewer. Nina Taylor,
Hazel Banks, Evelyn Dalrymple;
Messrs Roscow Civilians, Ralph
Johnson, Joseph Scowcroft, Luke
Wright, Alex Preston, Larry Clayton,
Jerome Williams.
Miss Marion Smith entertained
with a Kensington in honor of the
Theta girls Wednesday afternoon at
her home on First East. The rooms
were effectively decorated with sum
mer flowers. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Bert Fleming and children
left Thursday for Boise, where they
will be the guests of Mrs E. p.
Bacon.
Mrs. Anna Barber. entertained with
a prettily appointed Kensington last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
f. T. Ralph and Miss Layinia Far.
rall Of Salt Lake. The rooms we're
, ..s ,,.itl, ,straat uRae nplip'OuS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-01

Advertising surely pays.