davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Laughlin. .. r, Mckenzie, q. Nordon,
Archbishop O'Shea, Dr. M. j. 0,Neilli
s. f. Peters, Mrs. Peters, Reeves,
Mrs. Reeves, MRS. Robt. Stieht and
maid, Master III Sticht, Master C.
Sticht, Andrew Staiey, Mrs Staley, Il.
hi sShoobfidge, Col. v. s. Smyth. ii.
Town, n. ID. Thompson, Mrs. ThOmp.
son, Miss a. 8. latham. e. H. Wilkes,
Philip Wrigley, a. L. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, H. u. Wierufl, Mrs. John
Watt, Mrs. r. Z. Wright, w William.
son, Miss Williamson, w. II. Wfles,
Mrs. Wiles, WIN. Agnew. Mrs. Agne#s
Miss E. M. Blythe. H. Bettridge. J. G.
Benning, Mrs Katherine Bradley. 81
]. Bfddington, Miss n. Carter, Miss
Elsie B. CowIey, q. Bvery-C Clayton, 81
Durrand, Mrs. Durrand, J. Edwards
1. b. Fisher, e. Fond, r o.. French,
ID. n. Guymer, Mrs. Guymer. DR. Thos.
Giles, Mrs. Giles, j. q. Ginder, Mrs
Ginder, Master Ginder, Henry Gurman,
w. III. Hamblin, Mrs. Hamblin, w. III.
Halliday, Mrs. Halliday, Gordon Has.
sal, Mrs Hassal, Miss T. A. Hayes,
Mrs. Al. C. Harding, r. Lambert, w. s.
Murray, Mrs. Murray and child, John
Mckenzie, w. R. Nicholson. W. Orr,
Mrs. Orr, Edward Phare, Mrs Phare
George Pennington, Mrs. w R. Patter.
son., r. 6. Patterson. j. b. Phillip, Jas
Phillip, Al. J. Richards, Mrs. Richards.
II A. Randfe. e. Roberts. Mrs. B.
Ralph, Philip Surtes, DR.. G. r.. Strange
John Smith, Leigh Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Smith, Mrs. Schultz, Rev. C.P. Thorn
as, Miss E. Thomas. Miss F. J. Tay.
lor, John Vance, r.. L. Wilson.
. Per stmr. W; G.. Hall, from Kauai,
October 6.--Mfss Apikaila, Mrs. Aloi,
au, Master Aloiau, B F. vickers, D,
VIM Dean, s. R. Lee. ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
'SPEARMINT KING
SENDS SON To
AUSTRALIA

Carrying a stable list of prominent
persons, ranging from a Catholic arch
bishop to the son of a millionaire
chewing gum liking" the Canadian.
Australasian liner Niagara from Van
eouver. locked at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning at Pier and sailed again
for Australia at 2 O'clock this after
noon.
Among the notables On board are
Wellington, New Zealand. The arch
bishop has been enjoying vacation
in the states, and Is returning to his
diocese. ~
A representative New Zealand news
paper publisher. Mark Cohen, proprie-
tor of the Dunedin. New Zealand, Even
ing Star, is on board, accompanied by
his wife and daughter. They have
been visiting OH the mainland, and
while In San Francisco. Mr.. Cohen
represented New Zealand ON News
papermen's Day at the exposition.
Philip Wrigley, son Of William Wrig-
ley, Jr, of "Spearmint" fame. Is q.
passenger for Australia, and It is said
he plans to start a, branch factory
there, to spread the sale of American
chewing gum In that corner OF the
earth -....... -
j. A big Australian department store
magnate, James Chalmers, president
of the Farmers, Company, the biggest
department store in Sydney. is return.
ing to Australia from England, bring.
ing with him his wife and family:
His children have been in college Id
England, and are now going back tc
Sydney. William Atkins, a well known
steel man OF Sydney, is another pas.
Sanger. s>s-< ~,
The Niagara brought in IL sacks OF
mail from the Pacific and Canadian
northwest she. has 1000 tons through
cargo, mainly apples and potatoes go.
ing to Australia. - u!
First cabin passengers left here
numbered 16s second cabin, 10, and
third. two. The ships through pas,
senger list numbers So first cabin. 50
second and Is third. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
ONE SHOULDLOOK
BEST IN SUMMER
Lighter Garments "Tone Up"
Ladies or Gentlemen. But
Dresher Should Be Called
Upon to Keep the Gar
ments Clean.

Nature has arranged Il 10 that not
only lady, but gentlemen, looks her, or
his, best in summer, Gaily colored, light
attire. IL far more pleasant 70 the eye
than heavy. cumbersome, dark winter
clothes
Even nature herself Is at her best In
summer-witness the trees, flowers.
butterflies and the like.
But. a lot OF ladies' and gentlemen's
summer attire wouldn't look nearly so
well n IL was not for Dresher Brothers
$4,000 Cleaning and Dyeing plant at
22ll-22la Farnam ST. Most Of the bet
ter dressed ones send their summer at
tire TO Dreshers regularly. and Dreshers
are master hands; past masters; ex-
perts; professors; prize winners and
everything else OF the kind, when It
comes TO cleaning something dainty. IT.
for instance. you've a lady's filmy
waist; a pure white skirt a Palm Beach
suit; an expensive Panama Hat, or some
thing, or other that you wouldn't entrust
to an ordinary side street cleaner for
fear OF his bOtch work. send II to Dresh-
ers and learn the secret OF Hooking
your hest"
Just phone Tyler s45 and a presher
wagon will call; or leave your work at
the Dresher branch in the Pompeian
Room OF The Brandies stores, or AT
Dresher The railors. 1915 Farnam 81.
Dreshers nay express or parcel post
charges one way to any point In Amer
lca. no matter what size the bundle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Eighteenth Mrs a. Thurlow, 500 North
Eighteenth. Mrs. n. Graham. 1901 Mis-
siouri avenue; Mrs. y. p Hart, @t North
Twelfth
Section 15i-North, Missouri avenue:
cast Thirteenth; south. y street, west,
Twentieth. Mrs Harry Wells, i26 North
Fifteenth; Mrs. r. Towle. Fifteenth and
Avenue NJ Mrs. j. I. Graham. 1919 Mis-
souri, avenue.
Section i52-Albright. Mrs e. Boicourt.
1916 Harrison street; Mrs. G, Trowbridgc,
Monroe street,
Section lsS-Ralston. Rev. Clinton Sem
neff superintendent, Ralston a; Mrs. J..
Howard, Mrs. u. q. Farrell, Mrs. +.
Browne.
Swedish Speaking Church-Rey Fred.
~. Pamp, superintendent. 500 North
Twenty-third, Douglas 40S7,
DEMONSTRATING Church-Rev. O. y.
Jaiser, superintendent 2325 South
Eleventh, Douglas 1tS6
lis North Twentieth. South 2129. South
Omaha.
Colorcd Church-Rev. w. It. Bolts. 2522
Grant street. Webster $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
DR.. W. H. STENNETT OF THE
NORTHWESTERN IS DEAD

DIR. w. H. stennet. auditor OF expendi-
lures for the Northwestern and the
Omaha railroads. died Friday at his home
in Chicago after q brief illness. Mr..
stennett has been with the Northwestern
since iS7S. having been, in the forty-two
years OF his service. general passenger
agent. assistant TO the general manager.
and finally auditor of expenditures for
tho entire system.
The funeral Ia TO be held from his
home In Chicago Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
POTATO CROP IS TO BE
REAL RECORD BREAKER

A report TO the general manager OF the
Northwestern line says that crops along
tho railroad are in first class shape. The
potato crop IL reported as being a record
breaker. and the winter wheat. which is
now all IN. Is running as high and thirty
to thirty-flve bushels to the acre. Two
weeks more Of fine weather Will bring
tremendous growth to the corn and the
spring wheat and other small grain win
DO cut before long.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

I berg. 26G North Twentieth, Webster 4OO2
Mrs- Hattie Reisman, 26l0 North Nine.
teenth, Webster GAIT.
Section 7l-North, Grant; east. TWEEN
tiethi south. Clark; west, Twenty-fourth
Mrs. w. ]. Gillespie. 2iG Grant, Webster
1861; Mrs. Warren Lovejoy. 2S02 North
Twenty-first Webster 65S Mrs. r. r
Porter. 2slO North Twenty-second. Web
Section 73-North, Lake: east, to Bluffs
south. Grace; west. Twentieth; Mrs. d.
graves, 34l5 North Twentieth. Webster
1858; Mrs. George p. Bemis. 1u9 Sher-
wood avenue. Webster zoos
Section 7S-North. Clark; east, TWEEN
fourth; Mrs. A. B. seymore. lSOsh North
Twenty-fourth. Webster ls4; Mrs. NJ Lar
son. 1869 North Twentieth, Webster S7S6;
Mrs. Emily. Beatty, 1924 North Twenty
Section 71-North, Grace; east. Six
teenth; south, Cunning; west, Twentieth;
Mrs. II. H. Wright. 1925 Burdette; Miss
Miss Marie King. oO15 Clark. Webster $3.50,
District No. 10-Dundee. Mt +. H.
Ghiskeringss superintendent SS Webster.
Section n-North, Western avenue;
Boulevard. Mrs. T. o. Putnam, 500
lizard. Walnut 1S7: Mrs. +. p. Wilson,
M Section C. q isc cSS%s city limits. east R
r.; south, Underwood; west, Ffftieth
nut $500; Mrs, d. e. John. Mrs A. c.
Section T-North. Cunning; east TIf-
tieth; south, Underwood; west. Boule.
ward Mrs. ]. q. Dodds, 60u Cunning,
Walnut S55, Mrs. RObey Maxwell. Mrs
Section 7s-North, Underwood; east,
Fiftieth; south, Chicago; west, Boute-
ward; Mrs. Fannie Manning. 1901 Under.
wood, Walnut 800. Mrs. c. w. Bowlby,
section 7s-North. Underwood. east r
r. south. Chicago; west. F1fteth. Mrs
/ P. Lesyitt. Walnut 1870; Mrs. d. Ia
Section so-North. Chicago; east. Fiji.
tieth: south. Dodge: west. Boulevard
Mrs. r @. Jones, 1895 Capitol avenue
Walnut 100, StoG. Mrs w. e. Shepherd Mrs
Section Sl@North. Chicago; east, r. r.;
south, Dodge west. Fiftieth. Mrs. w
27s4; Mrs. T. L. Combs. Mrs.. J. J..
section a-snnset addition. south Of
Benson. 1851 Dodge street. Walnut 1858
Mrs G. c. Howe, Mrs. Elmer Thomas.
District No. li-North. Cunning; east,
Twenty.fourth; south, ,Dodge; west
psrinytenaeht ss Fsr m SnS wsIRSt Si
Section 3-North. Cunning; east For.
tieth; south, Cas-; west. Forty NTH. Mrs
Flora Stuart. go n. FOrtieth. Walnut
1002; Mrs. Thacher.
Section s4-North. Cunning: east Thirty.
eighth; south, Cas-; west. Fortieth Com
nittee to be appointed.
Section S-Eorth. Cunning: east, Thirty.
sixth; south. Dodge; west Thirty eighth
Mrs. G. II. Walrath, 800 Burt, Harvey
1855 Mrs. w. w. Carmichael. 36l5 Cali
fornia, Harvey 1857 Mrs.. A. r. Wells
$3.50 lincoln boulevard. Walnut 90.
Section h5-North, Cumingi east Thirty
Mrs. II. b. Hamilton, 34O9 Cunning. Har.
ney 278. Mrs u Householder, 3s1i Web.
ster, Harvey N86; Mrs. L. II. Osborne
1923 Webster, Harvey 2see.
Section N-North. Cunning east. Thlr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Mrs.; F. " MI Parsons sic n ThiTty-sssoqS
WitEeli, zoe n. T hirtSythiTd, Harvey T g4is
Section ss-North, Cunning; east Tween
ty-seveenthi south: DcdSe; west, ThirtIeth
5Sss; Mrs. J. A. DalEeIi. 2is Davenport
Section s9-North. Cunning; east Tween.
ty-foIrth; south, Dodge; west; Twenty
pOSsas 5sOs : Mrs. Se a floy aaiOas t
Davenport; Mrs. q. L. Bradley, COS N
TgS Twenty. * avenue. HerneX ?2sii
south. Dodge; west. Forty-fifth. Mrs.
II. y. poud, lie n. Thirty-second ave
nue., Harvey TsS; Mrs. r. G, Daniels: Mrs
Section si-NOrth.. csss; east. Thirty.
eighth; south. Dodge; west, Fortieth.
Mrs. G. Z. Yost: Mrs. G. q. Ady
Section ss-North. csss; east. Thirty
Mrs. w Nelson. 80 N ~ TSirtylfftS Han
ney O9l Mrs. II. Hammer. $40 Cass,
Section Ss-North, cass: east, Thirtleth.
south. Dodge; west. Thirty-third. Mrs
1862; Mrs. NJ d. Cameron. zis n. thirty,
second avenue, Harvey 1884
District No. 12-North, Dodge: east.
west. FoTty-fiith. Rev. II. i 8. Rowiand
superintendent, 1855 Harvey, Harvey 5OS9
Section s4-North. Dodge: east, For
Mrs EtSe TReT Msy s 3 %es H
Harvey NG; Mrs. w. II. Underwood. 1924
FarnaIn. Walnut s1S5; Mrs. George En-
trleken. 42s2 Farnam, Walnut $40.
sixth; south. Dewey avenue; west. For
tieth. Committee TO be- appointed.
Section s-North, Dodge; east. Thirty
tYSxtS Mrs fwe G CiarS $50 Ss' aa TSiy
Harvey Al; Mrs. II. J. Norton. 1928 HAr-
ney. Harney sSM.
section g.North. Dodge; east. Park
Thirty-third Miss Nina e. zeiss i2i
North Thlrty,third. Harvey s727'
si SeSt,2Rn %0HSSrthl Dodge; east. Twenty
Park avenue; Mrs. Cummings, M South
Iwenty-ninth. Harvey ais; Mrs A. H
Mrs Crane rsrH s ssyPeR aTs a Hs5nsy I
section ss-North, Dodge: east. rwen-
ts-iourth south, FaTnam; west, Twenty
Douglas 715s; Mrs, Adai suffer, 2eSO Dodge,
Douslas Bay Mrs. De Mess, The Pratt.
rS Sesti9n lSS-NoTth' Dewey avenue; east.
railroad; Mrs. q. b. Daw. 632 South
rhirty-eishths, Harvey 1905; Miss Lydia
us MsCe cue &c south Forfeit ,H9rney
Harvey 2ssl; Mrs. John Warren, Knicker-
Section i6i-North. Dewey avenue; cast
south, Leavenworth: west
Thirty sixth; Mrs. j. E Carnal 407
Dewey avenue; Harvey 6s4s Mrs. &. q.
Beats, 6ii South Thirty-fourth, Harvey
Se44; Mrs. Mary Hussey. 35ii Dewey
avenue. Harvey 1899
Section iO2-North, Dewey avenue: east
Park; south. Leayenworth; west, Thirty
third; Mrs W. q; DickeE; 1854 Harvey
Harvey S29; Mrs Maude BlXby. 7l3 South
Harvey 3ll7; Mrs. II. o. Row
lands, 295s Harvey. Harvey $3.50
Section l0s--NOrth. Dewey avenue: east,
south. Loavenworth;
avenue, Harvey 7; Miss v. Reed, Winona
apartments Herney 7zS; Mise A. f.
Cooke, 29ll jackson, Harvey 1910
ty-fourth; south, I.eavenworth: west.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Mrs G; B. Hoover. $40 Seward. Har-
Section 57-North, Lake; east, Twenty
seventh; south Franklin; west, Thirty
second; Mrs. @. II. Schleh. 1912 Frank
lin, Webster 2e7; Mrs. Mildred oblander.
M sS SSTth aSenS StS MTs GSS
avenue, Webster 24s
Section 5s--North. Lake; east. Twenty
fourth; south. Franklin; west Twenty
North Twenty-sixth, webster s7S4; Mrs.
Columbia Miller. 2lS Patrick avenue. :
Section 5s-Morth. Franklin; east, Belt
eighth; Mrs: J; W; Pickard. 1859 Lafay:
Seward. Walnut l119; Mrs. J. NJ. Italia
Section eO-North. Nicholas; east,
Thirty-ninth; south. Cunning; west, Belt
railroad; Mrs. @. d. Hervey l116 North
FoEtieth; Walnut lSss; Mrs: J. z; Good
Martha Clark, 4ios Lafayette. Walnut 800.
Section 6l-North, Hawthorne avenue;
east, Thirty-second; south, Cunning;
west, ThITty-ninth; Mira; Q W. GJsrikoch.
c. ]. Dutton, 8516 Lincoln boulevard, Wal
nut l072 Mrs. George wallace, 1000
Mercer Park bSuleyard' Walnut Walnut, 1875,
Twenty-eightb; south, Cunning; west.
Thirty second; Mrs. A. r. Tyler. 2I26
Charles. Webster 400; Mrs. w. d.
GTuYns Etoo CALDWELL NGDHNeT oolog MIS-
II. j. Joseph 272s Hamilton. Webster 2T77
Section 6s-North. Franklin; east Tween
ty-fourth; south, Cunning; west, Twenty
eighth; Mrs. J; NJ. RunGie: 2t2O Frank
Seward: Mrs. r. H. shlnrock. $50 North
Twenty-fifth; Douglas 6O5l.
District No. 9-North. Pinkney; east
river; south, Cunning; west. Twenty
fourth; Rev. w: o. Jones, superintendent
Section 64-North, Pinkney; east, Tween
tieth; south, Writ; west, Twenty-fourth
Miss Pearl Higgins. $50 North Twenty
first Webster 1853; Mrs; 7. g. Grrym 1908
John Marks 20ll Spencer, Webster 7S43.
Section 65-North. Pinkney: east. Six
tenth; south, Spencer, west, Twentieth;
Mrs. =. p. Sweeley lS25 Emmett, Webster
ster 1854; Mrs. Albert Eaton. 1906 Spencer.
Webster 2OZI.
Section 6e-North. Writ; east. Twen-
tieth: south. Miami; west. Twenty
Webster i4ss; Mrs. A. B. savidse. ss ssS
Maple, Webster 3444: Mrs. III. W. Cur
tbs, POI Locust. Webster Z60.
Section G-North. Spencer; east. Six
Mrs. G H. Whitney. 1921 Writ. Webster
ll5i; Mrs. r. l.. KilgOre, 1919 Spencer,
Webster 44Ss; Mrs. w. II. Anderson. isii
section s@North. Pinkney; east. to
Bluffs: south. Locust; west. Sixteenth;
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, az1l North Four
teenth avenue, Webster 1851; Misc Ger
trude Lilieberg. 1919 LothroP. Webster
567i; Mrs. +. A. Leavitt, S2l5 North Six
teenth, Webster 1910.
Section 69-North. Miami; east. Twen-
tieth; south. Grant; west, Twenty-fourth;
fourth: Mrs. NJ Peerman. z2l4 Lake. Web
ster l7S9: Mrs. A. G.. Charlton, 2222 Miami.
Webster 1860. Mrs. l.. A. Schryver, 1929
Miami 10 assist Mrs Charlton.
Section TO-North, Locust; east. 20
Bluffs; south, Lake; west. Twentieth.
Mrs Joseph Carnaby. 800 North Eight
eenth. Webster sSli; Mrs. J. A. Land
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. FIELD
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Mrs, Edgar w. Field, who died Thurs
day afternoon, will be laid at rest az
Forest Lawn Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services win be conducted az the
home. 4lH lizard street, at 9;oo by Rev.
Rev. N. McGiffin OF Fremont. Miss
Bessie Field, who was in chautauqua.
N. ", when her mothers condition be-
came alarming, reached home Friday
othor relatives from out OF the city have
come for the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
CHANGE COMPLAINT IN
MRS. R0CKAFELL0W CASE

Owing to the fact that the federal
authorities could find nothing on whicn
to base a white slave case against Mrs.
G. r. Rockafellow, 1913 Webster street.
arrested with two young girls said TO
have been lured to her place. she win
no arraigned on q loss serious charge.
Juvenile authorities have filed a COM
plant charging her with aiding and
abetting the delinquency Of 1S-year-old
Edith Hchone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
OMAHA EAGLES GO TO
SPOKANE CONVENTION

]. l.. Callahan, ]. Cavanaugh. p. ].
Barrett and n number of other omaha
Eagles have gone to Join the Eagles
special train at Lincoln, going 20 the
convention at Spokane. After the con-
vention the party will go 10 California
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Best for Constipation.

The best medicine for constipation 10
DIR. Kings New Life Pills; mild and ef-
fective ana keep you we'll. 25c. All drug
gists-Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by q
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

District No. 16-South Omaha, Rev
William ". Hill superintendent. III N.
Twenty-siNth, South Omaha, South 1904.
section l43-North, city limits, east,
Twenty fifth; south. d street; west, rail-
road; Mrs Or. w Berry, 1914 North
Twenty-sixth: Mrs. G. J. Young, l42s
section il4-North. city limits; east
Twenty-fifth; Mrs. 5. G. Shrigley, 1914
North TWenfy-third. Mrs @. w. Davis,
100 North Twenty fifth; Mrs. A. English.
ili5 North Twenty-third:
Section l45-North. street: east
Twenty-fifth; south. street; west T EHil-
IA. Oswald. $500 ID street; Mrs. s. n. Nc
Cold. 1924 North Twenty-eighth.
Section 1l6-North ID street; east
Spring Lake; south. street; west,
Twenty-fifth Mrs +. A. Broadwell, 242l
r street. Mrs William Barclay. sil2 +
street Mrs PR p Ringer 2is SrIs, street
Tw SsGliy SOUTH street; West, rail-.
road. Mrs. w. r. Hni 1871 North Tween
ty-sixth: Mrs. j. ID. Mcbride. 230e r
street: Mrs. W. J. McBourney. 26is +
section ils-North. street; east. city
limits; south. ] street; west. Twenty
third; Mrs. Harriet b. coppeeT zoos North
NSrth Twenty-first: Mrs. Bruce MccuiD
loch. 1907 North Twenty-second.
Section ll9--North, / street; east Eight
zenith; south. l. street: west, Twenty
fifth: Mrs. -. Il. Towle. 2222 l. street;
Mrs Mary Sachra. 2302 street; Miss
LOttie Schroeder s4 North Twenty third.
Section i50-North. l street, east, city
limits south. Missouri avenue; west,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

{ sNAtk 10u1SSl
0ENoNE SECTION
MuseERs }
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

District No. S-Rev. A. F. Ernst su-
perintendent, 1902 North Fortieth' wal
nut 1863
Section 5S-North, Lake: east, Military
avenue and Forty-fifth: south, Franklin;
west, FOrty-eighth; Mrs. j. 8 Hart. lg12
Military avenue; Mrs. Pollock, 2l44 North
Forty-fifth avenue. Walnut 2615 Mrs. j.
7. Harold. 22lS North FOrty-eighth. Wal
nut 1874.
Section 9-North, Lake, east, Belt rail-
road; south, Franklin. west Military
avenue and Forty-flfth; Mrs. II. j.
butcher, 422S Ersklne. Walnut 3lss: Mrs
Charles White. ais Grant. Walnut PA:
Mrs ~ f. Wheeler, 4sls Franklin, Wal
section 55-North. Lake; east. Thirty
eighth; south, Hawthorne avenue. west
Belt railroad: Mrs. l.. A. THOMPSON 400
Charles. Walnut 262s; Mrs. r. A. Gordon.
1906 Decatur, Walnut 1863; Mrs. g. ri
Searson 402f Charles Walnut 2slO
Section 56-North, Lake east: Thirty
second; south. Hawthorne avenue west
Thirty-sixth: Mrs Mary Critics, 1871 sew
ard Harney 56s0; Mrs George Regard
III North Thirty-thiTd. Webster 7ssO:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

District No. 4-Nofth. city limits: east.
CITY limits; south. Pinxney; west, Twen-
ty-fourth; Rev. F. w: Leavitt, superin-
Section H-North, city limits east,
boulevard; south. Ogden west, Twenty
Fourth Mrs Alice Madden, 500 Roule-
Efl6 boulevard. Webster 2675: Mrs Forest
Clark e505 Boulevard, Webster 2Sil.
section z-North, Ogden; east, Boule-
FOURTH Mrs. G, l.. Smith. 2si5 ogden.
Webster f0e: Mrs. A. L. Anderson. 1921
Boulevard Webster 30: Mrs r. b.
foster. $40 boulevard, Webster $3.50.
Section 23-North. Saratoga: east
Boulevard; south Ames; west. Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Twcnty-seventh: Mrs George NJ South
mayd, 200 Dewey avenue, Harvey S93t;
sixth. Red 6SSs. Mrs NJ iaurisen. 5Ot
South Twenty-siNth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
midas Plague Of Insects.

TndIas Plague Of insects.
midas public health problem IL
vitality complicated by the fact that
biting insects are prominent factor
In the dissemination o. disease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
BARNES Gets
STATEMENT
List Of Facts In Connection With
Warwick Contest
Compiled

Salt Lake, Feb. 3.-Charles r.
Mabey of Davis, w. II. Griffin Jr.,
of Cache, and j. Louis Brown Of
Salt Lake, the special committee APP
pointed by Speaker l.. r.. Anderson
to present to Attorney General A. r..
Barnes an agreed statement OF facts
In connection with the contes, OF the
seat Of Charles l.. Warwick of Utah
in the House yesterday filed the state
ment with the attorney general. The
facts set out are practically the same
as those stated by Mr.. Warwick on
the floor of the House. The agreed
statement outlines these facts, refer
ring specifically to offices Mr.. War
nick held in Idaho, and recites the
bringing of the charges by George
f. Goodwin of Salt Lake. The attor-
ney general is asked by the commit
tee to render written opinion as
to whether Mr.. Warwick Is entitled
to a seat in the House under the
statement of facts agreed upon. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. Barnes will
render an opinion within few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04


and Mrs. Ernest Jensen was held
in Newton hall Wednesday January
81. Selections of the choir. PRAYER
by Amos Clarke. The speakers who
made very appropriate remarks were
John Larson, Alma Benson, John f.
Griffin, w. r. Ballard, Bishop M. C.
Rigby. Piano selection by Clara Han.
sen. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
rendered by the choir. Benediction
was pronounced by M. J. Benson.
The floral offerings were most beauti-
full The remains were inferred in
Newton cemetery.
The masquerade held Friday even.
ing, January 20, was great success
There we're masked about $50, and
100 spectators. Prizes were awarded
as follows: first prize awarded to
Ed Smith, Cache FUNSTON, represent
ing an IL year old Dutchman; and
Donald Jenkins, representing an
old lady; second prize awarded to
Amos Rigby, representing a dude;
and Mrs. Winchell, representing a
fortune teller; third prize was award
ed to Alphonso Christensen, repre-
senting an Arab chief, and Leather
Anderson, representing an Indian
squaw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Berlin 1t is also said that following
the action of the government in com
Wandering .ereals tie military au-
thorities are confiscating all utensils
containing metals useful for t.>eir
purposes. 1t is recognized that these
are precautionary measures and are
not due to any immediate shortage.
Panic SEXES Constantinopie
Copenhagen newspapers some of
which still have correspondents at
Constantinople have report that a
French fleet has destroyed four OF
the Dardanelles forts and that there
is panic in the Turkish capita,
where the defeats suffered by the
Turkish armies in the Caucasus and
in Azerbaijan are just becoming
known.
With the opening of the British
parliament today the political truce
was renewed. The government,
while assuming all responsibility for
the war, welcomed the opposition's
support and the ministers announced
that they would readily reply to all
criticism and endeavor to avoid con
troversial matters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
BENSON STAKE
PRESIDENCY
VISITS NEWTON

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