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Show Ao 4 k A A 4 A , LOGAN CITY. UTABL1HUBSDAY. VOLUME XXXI. MRCH 3, 1910. NUMBER 65. MISSIONARY: LABOR THE MILITARY BALL :v d n4 s- - GRAND SUCCESS FRANKFURT ON MAIN Was One of The Most Brilliant So- ciety Affairs in The History of The City- - Graphic Description of Antique And Modern Sections of Historical German City . A The annual ball of the A. C. Cadets held at the Auditorium on Monday evening was one of thp most successful and altogether brilliant functions .of the big school on the hill in fact it is doubtful if the city has ever had a more important and more impos ing social affair than that of Mon day evening. It probably establishes the status of the function as a State Affair, as it was attended by the Governor and his Staff, Colonel Scott of FortDouglas and many of his officers and many other prominent officers and resi- dents of theStatecs The Auditorium had been very finely decorated for the occasion, a profusion of national and College flags having been used, and the hall presented a really charming appearance. The greatest throng that ever attended a ball in Logan turned out, the spacious hall being none too large to accommodate it. Dancing was commenced shortly before nine oclock, but the Governor and his party did not appear until near ten. The cadet battalion gave an excellent drill 'hortly after ten, and then the grand march was formed with Governor and Mrs. Spry leading it. The dancing was . continued until a little after twelve. The A. C. Womans Club asisted greatly ... in making the affair the complete success that it was. They had a punch booth in one corner of the building, whore they dispensed a delicious beverage to the thirsty multitude.. ' Harry Stoney was in charge of the floor and he conducted things in admirable style. The Governor, Colonel Scott and their party were met at the station by Lieut Caffey and a he Colcommittee representing lege ana Alumni Association, and were at once escorted to the Lincoln hotel where luncheon was served, and from there the entire party went to the the ball they went back to the depot where Pullman cars awaited them. After they had retired an engine pulled the cars over to the Junction and there thpy were attached to the tram on the main line when it came along, so that A the members of the party landed in Salt Lake City early the next & 5 ball-room.Aft- er " , 1 . morning: The members of this party; were. Gov. and Mrs. William Spry, Mjiss Alice Spry, Miss Lita Spry artdJames Spry, the Misses Wrath all. Col. II. Mi. II Lund and Mrs. Lund, Col. and Mrs. Hiram Booth and daughter, Col. And Mrs. E. S. Wright and daughter, i Col. and Mfcs. R. T. Badger, Col. and Mrs. Col. andf Mrs.W al- t J. J. Daj nes, ter Scott, Fifteenth infantry, Maj. ,W. G. Williams, First; infantry, capt. E1 L. Bourne, Signal corps, ' First Lieut, Paul Armstrong, Sig-nal corps, First Lieut. T. D.Foster Signal corps, Atty. General and Mrs. A. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. David Mattson, Dr. and Mrs. G.B. Pfoutz, Justice and Mrs. D. N. Kes-M- r. Straup, Col. and Mrs. j A. P. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, ler. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Sena- T . ' ' WANTED I ONE GOOD TEAM, BY CACHE COUNTY. BRING HORSES TO THE COUNTY COURT YRD MONDAY THE 7th , DAY OF MARCH AT 2 OCLOCK. R. W. JAMES, CLERK. i I ator and Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mr. tor and Mrs. C. E. Marks,. Mr. Spencer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Callister, Marshal and Mis. J. II. Anderson, Mr. aUdMrs. Thomas Hull, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Williams and daughter, Mrs. C. MI A. M. i iT ' X a NEW MANAGEMENT ASSUMES CONTROL y On Tuesday morning the Hansen Confectionery was turned over to the new management who will do all in its power to conduct ner and to serve the public In a CATHERINE HATCI? courteous and business-lik- e way. The"bwners are John A Nielsen, Dr. E. I. Stewart and J. C. Allen and the firm name hereafter will be known as the Royal Confectionery. Messrs Nielsen and Allen will enter into the active manThe services over, the remains der the most trying circumstances agement and will be pleased at all times to meet the old patrons of the late Mrs. Catherine Hatch, she had always refused to comof the firm together with their were held in the Second ward plain or speak disparagingly of many new friends. meeting house on Monday after- the authrities of the church. noon. There was a good attendElder S. R. Parkinson of Frankance, many friends from other lin. also paid a splendid tiibute to DEparts of the State being present. the worth and womanliness of the Addresses were made by L. L. departed.CISION IN CONTEST Hatch of Franklin, Idaho, who al- C. n. Flinders, W. R. Sloan and luded to the many trials .that the Bishop Anthon Anderson also deeeased had undergone and ' the math ing remarks. BeautiEditor Journal Yriusic wonderful patienee and faith that ful wab rendered during The following will" explain my sKe exhibited through" it'all.'Un- Continued-- on-- page-- 5decision in the fencing contest between Prof. Wright and Mr. Allen last Friday evening. First Round Touches by Mr. Allen 2. Touches by ProfWright 1. Penalty of 44 point imposed on Prof. Wright for overstepping boundary line.Score of first round Mr. Allen 2. Prof .Wright. Second Round Touches by IMr. Allen 2. Touches by Prof. Wright 2. Penalty of point imposed on Mr. Allen for overstepping boundary line. Score of second, Prof. Wright 2ViMr, Allen 3 Third Round Touches by Mr. Allen 1 Touches by Prof. Wright 4. Penalties imposed crediced back to contestants as follows, 13 Mr. Allen for excellent attack, to Prof. Wright for excellent defence. Score of third round Mr. Allen 5 Prof, , Wright 7.v ' Tjie work of the contestants the score. ,A11 I could do was' to check off touches made and see that all went: smoothly. There was no bribery, nor church influence brought to bear in making the decision, either by Prof Wright nor anyone else. It was a fine exhibition of. fencing, good clean THOMAS' S'lART , , sport and fair play on both sides, with honors evenly divided.Tbo? Mj Smart is one of the solid, substantial men of the commuconversant with the art enjoyed nity, and a splendid example of American pluck and energy, the skill displayed by the conteslie has worked his way up from the bottom of the pile to a tants, and even novices could position of considerable emmen ce m the community, and has hardly have Jaded to enjoy: it done it by good, hard, earnest efforts.IIe was.born inAmeri-ca- n Respectfully, Fork, in the year 1853, but when a boy moved with his parCIIAS. C. WENDELBOE. ents to Franklin, Idaho, arriving there in 1860. He remained there until 1893 when he took up his residence here, and here IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS he has been ever since. The early partof his life was spent in Everton & Sons have purchased agricultural pursuits sheep and cattle raising and so on, but their fairstock of Coles Hot Blasts after coming to this city he engaged in other pursuits, in They report some important imwhich he has been just as successful, lie acquired a substantial provements in the Coles Hot Blast interest in the Fust National Bank of this city and after servRanges for this jear. The water ing as a director for several j ears he wa: finally elected presijacket for the Coles Range will be dent of the institution.' For six years he has been a trustee of the quickest heating jacket on the the A. C.. he h also a heavy stock holder and director of the market. There will also be a mediPcneficial Life Inpranee Co., and owns a large interest in the um, priced Hot Blast Range which Smart Roller Mills at Franklin, Idaho. In addition to all this is certainly a beauty? he is conducting, in connection with his sons a fine pure-bren sheep and cattle farm in the upper part of Ibis city, the big HYRUM STAKE PRIESTHOOD of one for this farm being pipe that supples the water The II rum Stake Priesthood the ights of the canyon. Mr. Smart is pretty veil occupied, it meeting will be held in Ilyrum can be seen from what has been said as to his holdings, but Saturday," March 5th, at 12 nevertheless he devotes considerable of his time to public mat-teioclock . High council at 10 a. m. man. being a public-spiritePRESIDENCY. A Worthy Wcmian Laid to) Final Rest 1 TIIEMIME'S - ! - - -- - ue-cid- ed - d s'p-ho- s. stake 1910. 4, j Jenkinon and daughter. !. tion processions and how in olden The times the old Frankfurters used date of i letter reveals to assemble here and trade in the fact that it is just four months fruit, vegetables, etc. This is' all ago today since I bale good-by- e brought forcibly to the visitors -to that valley of the mountains, mind by a little house on wooden , T the XFfTiesXpbt' oifT-- rftg'Caehe piersr"T)ii'!i bespeaks itself of since alley, days long passed. Over 1,000 years have passed Today finds me located at Frankfurt' a. M. Deutschland, per- since the days when Ludwig the forming the labois of a missionary German built the little Salvator of the Church of Jesus Christ of Chapelle, on the site where now Latter-daSaint, and doing my 'towers the si a tely Kaiser Doin'' best to polish to greater bright- in all its prrtine grandeur. In ness the already glittering stan.1- - 1315 the present edifice was comard of truth established here bv menced. and was carried forward till 1354 when its last 'stone was former elders of our church. In 1415 t he cl ock tower laid. 1 Lavingprouxised' The Journal whie arose pointing its myriads of, away, I shall let this epistle ait spires toward the sky defying the as the remembrance, to show tha unlucky Zeppelin, Wright or 1909 who should have of Bleriot I have our way forgotten friendly Center Street competi- the misfortune to drop in its neighborhood. This is by tors in the Typic Art. most imposing architecturAs I have had the privilege of far the al feature of Frankfurt. It comstudying Frankfurt as a city a from a past and present historical prises unique tiut interrupted as record of architectural progresstandpoint, I will use sion, as work at times was the main topic of my letter. upon the 6ame for Frankfurt is of great interest Ttnd at one time it fell to the antiquary, for side by side prey to the ravages of fire, only may be seen the old and tbenew to be remodeled in the latest of eity the former, as it'tpproaeh-e- s architectural designs of the time the completion its architecThe building is made entirely of tural design, promising to become in .sandstone on the plan of Jgd & great companion. for' the' Gercross. Upon ascegding man capital of old. And m truth towrer one will not only be re- the .owns all warded by- - seeingthe'-auriou- s. her charms of antiquity, history; method in which the pe.al of bells legend and romance, side by side is hung, but will enjoy 'superb- - -with a vigorous appreciation of the eity and its near- the new life, interests, and hopes panorama of er suburbs. of the present time; so that alike South of the Dom stands the in old town or new city we are Archives building, noteworthy as greeted with many a memorial of in tre upper storieijhts containing those noble names of national historical documents and charters worth, which the orld, especially o'f the city. The lower chambers Germany, delights to honor. are reserved for a collection of Beginning with the old city, the mementoes of former centuries. visitors attention is first called to Few towns can boast of so the old Itathous (Guildhall) on the front of which will be " seen much diversified native talent Strolling through statues of Kasier Barbarossa, the Weisadelergasse eagle (White and IV des Karl Ludwig Bayern. to No. , Ilirshgra-benlane) V. Karl The site of the present come we the 4o of birthplace building was acquired by the city council in 1405. On entering the Frankfurts greatest son, Goethe. was here, on the 28th of August building up find ourselves in a It large stone hall with massive col- 1749, that this poetic genius first umns and, a vaulted roof. Going saw the light of day. An addition-hanow been placed to the hpuse up a wide staircase (Kaisertrep-pe- ) for the purpose of a museum, ne ascend. to the Kauersaal where visitors may see the old which has served in previous of relics Goethe, hearing upon the years as the Kaisers election hall life Ihe of whilst and coronation chamber. The under the roof. paternal walls are decorated with oil living paintings of the German Kaiiers , Walking through the narrows from Charleihange (768-8Jto dark alleys which 'for 'centuries France II .' The ceil- have never seen the rays of tie ing decorations-- re without doubt glorious suxg. one has to reflect a great work of art, while the upon the achievements of the floor is of diffeient kinds of hard- present day, and draw a vivid wood inlaid so as to form a very comparison with the past when tt artistic and - beautiful design. through these same alleys centur- Other ancient houses within the ies ago used to walk people, like us in physical appearance, but precincts of the Rathans, are the Salzhausan" excellent example wihout 'that enlightenment of of old Frankfurt wood architec- mind which we are blessed with present ture, and - the Ilaus Limpurg, caused by the o achievements. much for which serves as a council chamFrankfurt. ber for the city magnates. StandIn vivid contrast with ing before the Alte Markt (old most picturesque Frankfurt of centuries ago market) a the glimpse of old Frankfurt is ob- side by side with the same, tained, consisting of quaint build- present beautiful Americanized ings with their clustering memor- Frankfurt, showing in very de e ies of centuries, the ven- tail the progression and enlighterable cathedral tower in the p. r ening of ages. On steaming into the Central speetive, and in the foreground station sitnated in the we t mcl, two very characteristic buildings of ancient architecture, the Stei- the present imposing architectural beauty- - is at once noticed A ner Ilaus and GrosseEngel used at present by societies o, detailed description would not be out of order as this station i art, ete. Proceeding through t' ' narrow causeway which Hies b considered the largest and best jn fore you, one has to reflect back Germany. The build mg consists Continued on Page Three upon the glorious past; of corona FRANKFORT, d in-n- o im-tned- the-cit- y suc-pend- ed long-period- s the-Lat- - s er , 4) (1792-1806)- a jk , by-gon- V |