davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Isaac A. Jones, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of Walters & Harris, Attorneys,
First National Bank building, Logan,
Utah, on or before the 21st day OF
February, A. D., 1916.
Date of first publication, October
20, A. D., 1914.
RICHARD w. JONES,
Administrator
ADV. MA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03
Register.
d5

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores
fine feeling of strength and buoy
ancy. Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug o.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-03

People who want to sci lsomtthing
use this business center. People
who want to buy something also
use It.. Often they get together.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
BOYS BAD BECAUSE. OF
BAD TEETH, SAYS HILLES
Juvenile Asylum Head Finds Dentist
Can Upbuild Character of
Delinquents.

NEW YORK. June s.-Bad teeth make
bay boys in the opinion Of Charles D.
Hilles, formerly private secretary to Pres
ident Taft, but now president of the New
York Juvenile Asylum, at Dobbs Ferry.
Mr.. Hilles made public his discovery in
an announcement today. He declares
that by patching up the teeth OF delin-
quent boys he is able to send them back
to their parents 80 per cent good, in
stead of 80 per cent bad.
Acting upon the premise that the bad
boy Is generally an i'll boy Mr.. Hilles
said. I'VE determined to maintain a
thorough physical study of all boys sent
to us. all of whom are under fifteen years
Of age. Sixty-five per cent Of them were
anaemic.
Then we sought for the physical
cause OF the anaemic condition. We
found that more than 80 per cent of the
boys came to US with bad teeth. They
were dragged down in a physical manner
and really through no fault of their own
became physical degenerates and moral
delinquents.
I'VE have been able to trace at least
to our own satisfaction. most Of the
troubles from which the boys suffer to
the mouths. In other words. their teeth
were bad and the dentist has been their
upbuilder."
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Safety on Conduit Road.
70 the Editor Of The Star;

I read in this mornings paper Of the
terrible accident which occurred last
night, in which one lady was burned to
death and three others persons badly
injured. I think 1t Is about time that
the proper authorities were taking no.
tice of the dangerous road leading to
Cabin John. The road Is a very wind
ing one. with many curves and turns
and a deep ditch on each side. There is
hardly a night passes that some auto
mobile accident does not occur. The
powerful headlights which we are
compelled to use on this road almost
blind the chauffeur coming in the op-
posite direction. as was the case in the
accident last night. In the first place, the
road is entirely too narrow for the
amount of traffic thereon. and there
are not enough fences at the dangerous
points. 1 trust the proper authorities
will see to 1t that this. the most beau
tiful drive around Warrington. is
made safe and secure. So that 1t can be
used by the automobilist without any
fear Of accident.
JOSEPH sTRAsBURGER-
Evening star., 1914-06-08
ILLINOIS DOCTOR SHOT FOR
REFUSAL TO ANSWER CALL
Withheld Medical Attention Be-
cause of Unpaid Bill-Dies in
in Hospital Later.

DUQUOIN, Ill. June s. Refused
medical attention for his child because of
an unpaid bill. Jesse Joplin Saturday
night shot DR.. D. Winton Dunn. former
mayor Of Duquoin. six times The phys
clan died yesterday in hospital at St.
Louis. where he was taken after the
shooting Joplin had been a patient of
DR.. Dunn's several years ago and the
latter had been unable to collect for his
services He placed his accounts in the
hands of collectors. 1t is said. and aroused
the anger of Joplin. Recently Joplin $
child became i'll and DR.. Dunn refused to
answer the call. Joplin claims Joplin
appeared at DR.. Dunn's office with a re
volver in hand and said:
Il have come for the purpose of kill
ing YOU"
Dr. Dunn demonstrated with Joplin,
saying he was sixty years old and no
match for him physically. The doctor
suddenly pushed Joplin through an open
door and shut it. Joplin emptied his
revolver through the door. every shot
striking the physician.
Joplin was arrested and taken to Pick
NEVILLE. the authorities fearing violence.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
FORM COUNTRY CLUB
Leo A. Rover Elected President.
Charter List of More Than
800 to Start With.

With a charter list of more than 200 TO
start with. the District of Columbia
knights of Columbus. at their rally yes
terday. permanently organized knights
of Columbus Country Club. electing oh-
GERS and authorizing their board OF
directors to take immediate steps to real
ize an aim which has been made possible
of accomplishment by a committee head
ed by Leo A. Rover.
1t is proposed to award the contract
for the construction of a modern club
house. with tennis courts. a base ball
diamond and a cinder path. O ma site OBJ
tanned on the Virginia side of the river.
overlooking Washington, and later to
install a golf course on the thirty-one
acres upon which an option has been OBJ
tanned. The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the tennis courts, locker rooms
and showers within thirty-fve days. A
bungalow clubhouse of colonial design.
including a ballroom, it Is expected. Will
ha conn1ate ed this summer.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Ter. Connecticut; E. Ellsworth Moore
jr., District of Columbia; James G.
Norton. New York: Moses Gutenberg,
New York: Louis Rather. New York;
Harry Otis Sandberg, Massachusetts:
Lawritz B. Sandblost. Oregon; Ben
jamin B. Schneider, Washington: Jo-
berton R. Swift, Illinois; Edward Olin
Thomas. Maryland: Harry Randolph
Thomas. Virginia.; Douglas Byers
Thompson. New York: Thomas Mar
shall Thompson, Maryland: Charles E.
Tullar. Wisconsin; Henry Bingham
Nrooman, District Of Columbia Walter
Franklin Whitlow. Oregon: Thomas P.
Wilgus. Washington: Charles c. Will
son. Maryland; Earl Young. District Of
Columbia
Evening star., 1914-06-08
RACE FROM TIFFM, OHIO.
Washington Pigeon Club Event I.
Won by Phil Krous,

The sixth race Of the WASHINGTON
Racing Pigeon Club was flown yes
terday from Tif1n. Ohio, forty-four
pigeons from nine lofts being liberated
by T. H. Robbins at o'clock in clear
weather. For some unaccountable rea-
son the race proved a trying one, only
four birds getting homo that evening,
the hrst to Phil Krous. at 6:20 ac-
complishing the $50 miles in little
less than eleven and one-half hours
Mr.. Sugru's first return came a few
minutes later. The entry and average
speed per minute of the girds reported
are as follows:
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Phil Krous wins special prize offered
by one of Washingtons business firms;
E. F. Sugru wins prize for the best
racing team.
The next race will be from Deshler.
Ohio.
Arrangements are being made for an
open race from Montana the latter part
Of this month. The distance will be
the longest ever attempted, and the
candidates SO far nominated rank as
the finest long distance birds in the
city. Any one who would like to COM
pete~ should correspond with the club
secretary. w. F. Dismer of 1347 CO.
lumbia road.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
To Draft a Constitution.

The board of governors also will draft
the necessary constitution and bylaws to
be submitted at a meeting to be held next
Sunday morning in the hall of the
knights of Columbus. Considerable en-
thusiasm is being shown by the members
of the order generally. who number about
2,OOO and 1t is foregone conclusion that
the charter list of the new country club
will quickly swell in size.
Following the decision to go ahead with
the plans mapped out by the special COM
mittee, officers were elected as follows:
President, Leo A. Rover. first vice presi-
dent. Dr.. J. Rozier Biggs; second vice
president, Charles f. Edwards; secretary,
Frank L. Hewitt; treasurer. F. NJ Nc
Laushlin, and a board of governors to
consist Of the above and H. J. Zilliox. j.
j. keenan,. Samuel A. Gaskins. Martin
]. Mcnamara and Judge Michael NJ.
Doyle.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
WANDERLUSTERS PLAN
HIKE THURSDAY NIGHT
Outing Enjoyed Yesterday and
Moonlight Walk Is Now
Arranged.

Washington's wanderlusters. who have
had such enjoyable outings during the
last several weeks. plan to take
moonlight hike" Thursday evening
This plan was conceived while the
wanderlusters were gathered in the
yard OF a farmhouse which they passed
on the outing yesterday. The mixers
made a brief stay at this point in order
to discuss plans for future outings.
When some one suggested that one of
the outings be made at night the idea
was received enthusiastically. and within
a few minutes plans for it had been
completed. The arrangements as out
lined are that all who wish to go shall
meet at the end of the Mount Pleasant
car line at 7:30 pm. From here the
mixers will go to Rock Creek Park, going
first to Pierce Mill. From here they will
follow the horse path to Broad beach,
then to Ross road, then to Mill road and
east to Brightwood.
This will be the first outing made
other than Sundays, but 1t is believed
from the interest which was taken IN II
by those who walked yesterday that
it will be largely attended 1t is thought
the novelty of a hike by night will ap-
peal Il many.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
What Style of Bathing Cap Do You Desire? ?

If your wishes include dainty plain rubber bathing
diving elaboratey trmmedone that
the latest millinery features Of Roman
collection will make choice simply matter of selection
CAPS single with ls of rubber around the face
combinations and bonnet shapes
Roman front and caps that trimmed the
latest fashion of with of flowers
and SIDE foliage and wheaa Of rubber that
be the the collection complete
every respect
Your inspection invited and you will find here
will consider the style wish for this
Prices range from 25c to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Six Hundred in Yesterdays Hike.

Yesterdays hike. made under the lead
ership Of Ewing Summers. the bird and
plant man, was one of the most success
full made About 600 men. women and
children gathered at the end OF the Con-
gress Heights car line at 2:3o o'clock IN
the afternoon and from that point hit
the trail" over the middle section of
Oxon run and Barnabee branch.
One of the places Of interest seen by
the mixers was the rife range of the
National Guard of the District Of CO.
lumbia. When the hikers arrived there
they were told how rife practice Is car
ried on by Maj Thomas S. King. who
has charge Of the range.
From that point the wanderlusters hiked
across the ridge dividing Oxon run and
Barnabee run. striking Wheeler road.
There they took a route which led them
through some wild. waste land. coming
finally to Livingstone road. and later
to Congress Heights. The route covered
was one replete with historical relics OF
the days before the war"
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Conscience" Baccalaureate Topic.

"COnSC1HuCe 6aCCHlHuItdCe 4UpIC'
Conscience" was the subject OF the
baccalaureate sermon delivered to the
graduating class OF George Washington
University yesterday afternoon In st.
Johns Church by Rev. Edward NJ. JEFF
ferys, rector Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia. He explained to
his auditors that conscience would prove
valuable guide through life. Rev. E.
S. Dunlap. assistant rector of st. John's.
read the regular baccalaureate service.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Clay Hill, Clarke county. Va. owned by
Prof William H. Whiting. containing 282
acres. has been sold to H Bradley David
$21, 600.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary E. Bruce, ex-
postmistress of Rustburg. Va. who died
a few days ago as the result of q fall
while attending the local school COM
mencement Friday night. took place at
Rustburg Saturday afternoon and was
largely attefSded.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Mourning Millinery of Perfect Style.
In bringing to the attention of our patrons the n
MOURNING MILLINERY

In bringing the of the displays Of
MOURNING MILLINERY
wish again Mourning
Millinery found here is perfectly styled with
of fashion.
There sensible why the who ml
merry of this should be limited choosing forced
Mourning Millinery will eliminate any sug
gestion.
found Black attrac.
hat could possibly be- they lose of their
dignity refinement which those who mourning desire eff
The variety the choice afforded selecting
Mourning Millinery all other styles display ready with
many suggestions and special Mourning Hats Bonnets
made to individual order.
Hemp Braids trimmed in mourning silk wings
Silk Combination Hats edged crepe
Bonnets in acceptable styles with veils
Third A1F A
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Award Of Honors.

University gold medal for most satis-
factory postgraduate examination. Ollie
I'M. Butler. Texas: honorable mention.
Max Waite Ball. Colorado.
The Macarthur gold medal for the best
senior examination awarded to James G.
Norton, New York; Cnarel E Tullar,
Wisconsin.
The Eugene carusi gold medal for the
best Junior examination. awarded to Ed
orable mention. George G: Box. New
The Callaghan & Co.'S prize for the
member of the postgraduate class
law of corporations. awarded to George
M. DOVE, District of Columbia; hon
orable mention. o. NJ. Butler, Texas.
The 7. & ]. W. johnson & Co.'S prize
receiving the highest rating, awarded
to o. NJ. Butler. Texas; honorable men,
ton. Max Waite Ball, Colorado.
The T. H. Thomas Law Book Co.'S
class passing the highest examination
on real property, awarded to Alfred
Raymond Lowey, New York: honorable
mention, Harry Randolph Thomas. vir-
ginia-
The American Law Book Co.'S prize
to the member of the senior class
passing the highest examination on
common law pleading is awarded to
James u Norton. New YORK; honorable
mention. Martin E Anderson. Iowa; Leo
A. Craven, District of Columbia.
The ]. Miller Kenyon prize to the
member of the Junior class passing the
highest examination on carriers, award
ed to Edward Mark Evarts. Massa-
chusetts: honorable mention. John Sin
clair Dennee. California.
The John Byrne Co.'S prize to the
member of the Junior class passing
notes. awarded to George G. Box, New
York: honorable mention, Edward Mark
Evarts. Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1914-06-08
REVERSIBLE PELERINES,
smart New Fashion i'm THE Neckwear Department.

decidedly that has been received
pretty gde and practical shoulder combined
charming After forming g1rdle crossed
the back and brought the shoulder style
fastening with large buttons attractive adornment
costumes and dainty tor cool evenings when
a light shoulder wrap is often required.
In style being OF black with reverse
side in striking leopard skin design Also white with black re
side.
IT'S NEwrEss STRONGLY AP-
MERITED APPROVAL
Prices, $3.50 and 5000 each.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Hair and Clothing Afire.

Mr.. Wilson said when he noticed the
flames the cabin of the boat was ablaze.
He ran below, grabbed two fire extingmsh-
ers, and, with his hair and clothing afire,
ran out on deck. 1t was his intention to
lay the fire extinguishers down. jump
overheard to quench the fire in his cloth
ing. then climb aboard again and use the
extinguishers which, he says. would have
soon put an end to the flames. Before he
had an opportunity to do as he had plan
ned Mrs. Wilson, who had been lying
asleep on the after deck. awoke. and.
seeing him on fire. gave him a push over
the rail and into the water with the ex-
tinguishers still in his hands, and they
We're lost
He had to swim considerable dis
tance to regain the boat. and, having no
means of putting out the fire. was
forced to abandon the launch. and. with
Mrs. Wilson. went to Colonial Beach in
a small boat
The fire was seen by the men on the
steamer St. Johns, which was lying at
the excursion wharf at Colonial Beach.
and the big steamer was started to the
aid of those aboard the burning launch.
but before the steamer reached the
launch Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were on
their way ashore.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Sinks in Twenty Feet Of Water.

After the launch was abandoned. 1t
burned brightly for about two and a
half hours before sinking in about
twenty feet of water. 1t is thought to
be so badly damaged as not to be worth
the expense Of raising. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson remained at Colonial Beach until
last night, when they returned to this
city aboard the steamer St Johns.
The lost launch was ono of the best
known pleasure craft on the river. and
flew the nag Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. Of which her owner is a member.
The launch was valued at about $500,
and the loss in personal property and
cash will amount to about $1,000 more.
The launch was insured for $500.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
List of the Graduates.

Following Is list of graduates:
Receiving the degree Of master Of laws
Leon Edward Albert, District of CO.
fumbia: Horace E. Alexander. Maryland;
Max Waite Ball. Colorado; Russell Alb
bot Baxter. Iowa: Herbert L Brooks.
New York: o. NJ. Butler. Texas: c. J.
Edwin Carlson. New York; Leo A.
Craven. District of Columbia: George NJ.
DOVE. District of Columbia; Herman
Christian Hanson, Wisconsin, Walter A.
Hardman. New York: Walter Benjamin
Hill. Illinois; Thomas Reese McCreary,
Pennsylvania: Edmund Waring McLar-
rem, Pennsylvania; Samuel Marshall
kelson. Maryland: David Miller, Connec-
ticut: T. Hull. Montgomery. Tenn; John
Montgomery Murphy. District of Column
bia; J. Rafael Oreamuno. District of CO.
lumbia: John Francis Quinn. Rhode Is
land, Maurice Rosenh!oom District OF
Columbia, Lawritz B. Sandblost, Oregon
Llewellyn NJ. Snowden. Pennsylvania
Edward r. Sterling. Ohio: Otto c. Strom,
North Dakota: Hugh Allen Suits North
Carolina; Pemberton r. Swift Illinois
Francis Cudworth Tarr, Massachusetts,
Everett II. Taylor, New York: Henry
Bingham Nrooman, District of Columbia; =;
John Samuel West Ohio; Frank X.
Wheater, Massachusetts; Thomas ?. Will
gus. Washington; Charles C. Wilson,
Maryland.
Receiving the degree of master of pat
ent laws-Horace F. Alexander Mary
land; George NJ. Dove. District of Co
Pemberton r. Swift, Illinois; Frank r.
Wheater. Massachusetts: Norman T.
Whitaker. Pennsylvania; Charles c. Will
son MARYLAND
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Senator Marines Advice to
Class of Graduates of Ma
tionaI University.
JUSTICE T. H. ANDERSON
CONFERS THE DEGREES
Award of Diplomas and Prizes to
Embryo Attorneys-ProgTam of
Commencement Exercises.

To he honest in their profession. not
"sharpers to settle as many cases as
possible out of court. and to be men. not
'.mollycoddles." were some of the things
urged upon the graduates by Senator
James E. MARITIME of New Jersey in an
address at the commencement exercises
Of the National University Law School
at the National Theater last evening.
In giving the young lawyers advice in
the matter of settling cases, Senator
MARITIME said: Compromise: 1t will pay
you. not in cash. perhaps. but in a more
substantial way, in the end"
Rev Jay T Stocking, who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. advised the
graduates to conduct their practice in
such a way that their clients would never
hesitate to repose the highest trust in
them Rev. c. Everest Granger pro-
nounced the Invocation and the benedic-
ton The degrees we're conferred by
Justice Thomas H. Anderson of the Dis
trict Supreme Court He also made the
award Of medals and prizes. Commls-
sioner F. L. Siddons. a member of the
law faculty, presided. Music was fur
nished by the United States Marine Band.
Committees in charge were:
Joint executive committee-J- M Muir
ply, H R. Vroonan. E. r. Sterling, l.
N. Snowden. P r. Swift. J. F. Quinn. G.
NJ DOVE. NJ W. Ball. NJ. Rosenbloom.
E. H Taylor, c. c. Wilson. G.. F. Mix
kelson, NJ E Anderson, Ralph Day, F.
D. Alexander. U. O. Arner. R. II. Berry,
H B. Collins. D. B. Gait ". T. Jones.
H. R Thomas, T. NJ. Thompson. c. E.
Tullar, e. L. Finch.
Reception committee. from freshmen
classLC. K Carlin. chairman; NJ A.
Lang. E s. Brashears. F. C. Riedesel.
j. NJ Borochoff ". G. Dent J. S. Den
Hirsch, G. E Ross. J. E White n X.
Ta.bler
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Bachelors Degree.

Receiving the degree of bachelor of
laws: Francis D. Alexander. District of
Columbia. Martin e. Anderson, Iowa. U.
Oscar Amer. New Jersey; Max Waite
Ball. Colorado; Ralph T. Bassett Dis
trict of Columbia: Sherman P. Bowers.
MARYLAND: Herbert B. Collins. District
Of Columbia: G. Chester Collision, Dis
trict of Columbia. Leo A. Craven, Dis
trict of Columbia. Ralph E. Day. Penn
sylvania; George NJ. DOVE, District of
Columbia; Edmund Louis Finch, Dis
trict of Columbia: Howard Laurie Gar
rett Maryland. Francis DeCrotte
Hardesty. Virginia: John, B. Herrell,
tr., District of Columbia: Walter Ben
jamin Hill. Illinois; Harry F. Lowen-
stein, District of Columbia. Alfred
RAYMOND Lowey, New York; Benja min
Yancey Martin, District of Columbia:
Henry Emil Mielke, Idaho, David Mil
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Fine Embroidered Robe Patterns
At the Unusual Price of $3.50

patterns of very superior quality and design of
White French Crepe embroidered in
The pattern consists of ~ yards of material IS inches
with border attached for garnure These
making Russian Tunc Dresses and late
style that may be desired.
A special purchase enables offer the reg
ular $1,000 quality the low price Of $3.50
Evening star., 1914-06-08
FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN'S
PRESENT NEEDS.

country house seashore
distinctive footwear needs the OCCASION indy
that satisfied we'll Selections
their best the elimination of careful preparation for the aea
summer demand.
White Buckskin Pumps and Ties, 5000 and $500 pair
White Egyptian Reignskin Pumps and Ties, $3.50
and $500 pair.
White Canvas and Sea Island Ties Pumps and Co
lonials, $3.50 and $500 pair
White Canvas Rubber-soled Oxfords, $sao and<$,5o
pair
Tan Russia Calfskin Street Ties and Rubber-soisd
Osfords, $500 and $500 pair.
Wonnen's "TrotMoc" Outing Shoes as soft and com
Portable the foot glove to the hand, $3.50 pair
Third Aoo,T Tenth s
Evening star., 1914-06-08
The Special Sale of
Crepe de Chine Silk Dresses
at$16.95 each.

Regular of from $500 Late
of the makes possible their special Made of
SHADES-Navy blue, Copenhagen, waria and black
STYLESNewest and latest Designs pued and double unics
long Russian tnics which either plain accordion plated
blouse bodice of new fashion
TRIMING-Frs of fine lace shadow effects with Dres
den ribbon girde waist line.
would be glad add Of these simple and dainty
for entertaining evening call
ing dancing and Just such styles wants for
cation
Very specially priced at Sl695 each.
G
Evening star., 1914-06-08

FURS REMODELED AND
REPAIRED at special low
summer prices. The work
h hould be done now
tor your own convenience
Evening star., 1914-06-08
At sl5.O0-coats that were $500.

Only small number OF these made of poplins and taf
etas and handsomely lined and trimmed velvet
approved modes Also several of popn and moe navy
blue green and Copenhagen blue; made with the fashionable
Aounces the exqusitely fluffy styles Sizes g. SO and 3d.
1890 are especially suitable for s5ass
Evening star., 1914-06-08

OUR EXPERIENCED PACK
ERS are at your service at all times.
Household effects. wedding gifts,
fragile articles packed to insure safe
arrival at destination.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

navy and white striped suits of serge Bedford cords
whipcords gabardnes and woolen materials in number
of good styles.
At S10.50 each.
miscellaneous lot, principally black and navy blue
all Sizes of serge Bedford cords and other fabrics espe
caly desirable for the vacationist and traveller
At S29.5O each.
Nearly all of these suits in one-of-a-kind models
and they have been among best selling styles Shown
in navy black green and Copenhagen; sizes 4 80 and
SO.
At $500 each.
Our finest suits marked at almost and less
than half prce-gabardnes fine serges and black taetas
in sizes 3o and 3d. and embracing of the attractive
features that have distinguished the spring suits.
hoor