| OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH Funeral of the Commander of the American Legion Graduation Week Scenes at Military,, Academy ft T5 fTT - .Vy a -- 'w'J&iliTteti? . . I 1? : ; "( i-- 'V 'i yy , .. ' ' Li 4 jY 'V. S- -, fi t v Vi v If y&i " 1 - ? riV : - 'A 'Sr JCT'- yrV. Xtr - ',.. t i I ,y - ) A J , 4- ' k& . v I r-f .J . - .s t .. - ';. . H d If ( ) w t :V. , ' f 11 ft.-'- !!' - . 1 ', s P . vv ) -- ' ' 5 W Hixr yvwwweeye .;,; V X , i The taxly of (oi. Pretlerlek W. (lalhraitn, Jr., national t iii.i:ii riu r f the American Legion, on a j:iin corted by boys who served under him In France, passim; tlie streets of Cincinnati to the en:c:.i the coffin was placed In a vault preparatory to burial in Arlington uati.mal cemetery. Colonel GaMiraitli u In an automobile accident In Indianapolis. . "ill es. where tin-ou- . .., Is always Interesting t West llnt. and Hiwks ofyoun (Jradimtinu women caiher there oneli 'yenr at that time. Some of them are here seen having Civil war cannon exphiined to tlien'hy cadet frletnls; and at the rlj;ht, Mit rin carried by tlie loOth Volunteer Infantry of New Vork, is being presented to the Military academy by Col. nr vc-- 11 BEAUTY OF SOUTHLAND ! Kvuittf i il m & R aJjJ - ViMunMi - It iv , J f . ' &1 i . .'-- r. V ) jy 7 , ; . i .: ' 'r' v iV I - - y ?( . f eft ?Ij VvC i v 1 . .. v tS s. y ' F'Vtv c' ... i v -- i-- -- : J- - ' f sj y. - s s ( c feY-tP'rA- U. 0 1 Alltl-- 111 DOyS PflruUS OlstSclCl V ! killed SPIRIT OF DOUGHBOY ! Uncle Sams Fungus Experts IV v j$i4 toI 6'fU r; A ' .4s 4 Jp M ' ; ' A - j was the slogun of the 3,000 men, representing 51 classThe Spirit of the American Doughes of the University of Pennsylvania, who gathered on tlie college grounds for a statue designed by E. M. Ques-neboy, their annual Alumni day Jollification. Members of the class of 191G, dressed architect and sculptor of Amer-lcuIn bluet? costumes and bearing horns, are here shown marching to the tune of Ga., has been selected by the nathe dead inurch,v and displaying amusing placards. tional memorial committee of ths American Legion for use as Its to the American Legion victims of the I. W. W. assailants at Centralia, Wash Armistice day, 1919. The statue will be embodied also in the Legion's national memorial. y, s, Miss Monlta Lamphler of New Orleans, ; who ha. hetn selected from by Howard anihng Chandler Christie ns the most heauti-- j fully perfect Rlrt In the United Stales southland. Miss Lamphler Is hut sixteen years of age and Is of French liud Scotch descent. l.OtXl-contestan- ts Mrs. Ilora W. Iatterson (right), mycologist In ehnrge of the pathological collections of the bureau of plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, and her ns.slstnnt,Ilss Vera K. Charles, .wlio make a study" of nil fungi hearing upon crops. Mrs.Vl'attersnn, who has been I11 charge of the pathological collections for 25 years, Bihs brought together more than $7,000 specimens. Iu determining whether a niushrooin Is poisonous these women study the color, odor, shape and size of the speohnen. Scene in Pueblo Railroad Yards C FORMER GOB IS LUCKY A Is: . V' f vO 3 v , J-- II ' c t - V'-v- -.- g-vveir J i o. c5- wTr?""- - ;itr .u, I ,, ) V. .. L - ..4 1 $ ?4- v - , f' ' ;v,- 1.'A t2K7SS2. ' ' - f ' iv 3 fw - " t -- ij, Nr1! A 4' f 'j 'k 'X'" W. w... ... i NrfC Among the heaviest losers by the flood In eastern Colorado were the railroads. Thls ls 6 photograph of the railroad yards in the Grove district of Fueblo after the water receded. (iXM. si' V-- ! f Spring Scene on the St. Lawrence Borne Idea of the devastation cuused In lueblo, Coio by tlte flood may Elmer 11 s worth Juckett, an be gained from this photograph taken on South Unlotj avenue looking toward was up against It recently and had the Union station. Job In a dejust landed a partment store when he received word that he was an heir to $300,000.' Elmer, unlike most people who inherit a large amount of money, did not give out a statement that he was going to continue work, but Immedy iately, resigned, and Is try lng to collect the $300,000 estate of his uncle, Harry W. Wilson of South crvw S Springs, 8. fL., who died a few weeks ex-go- b, y Most Remarkable of Sea Sleds now-bus- - ' aga Listen and Learn. able meu. are great talkers, but they got the information which makes them. Interesting talkers by doing a great deal of listening eurlier In their lives. . - - ' -- John F. Lacey of the" Rock . Island road, who handles the throttle on the Rocky Mountain Limited fast train from Chicago to Denver, has beet(on the Job as engineer for 49 yean and during that time has tnveled a total of 24SG.715 miles or a distance equal to 91 times around the earth. His present run Is from Chicago to Rock Island, a distance of 181 miles. Lacey will be Beventy years of age in, August of thla year and will retire with one of the largest pensions ever granted f 'an enlneer. He Is In good health 1 nnd attributes his vigor and clear eye to the fact that he always drives his 1 Not only has engine standing up the greatest number of miles to his record, but he-h-as one of the j t deauest records, never having been or suspended during ay accident i ; the long term of service. j Many A -- . J When you listen, listen with both youtyears, aud with your mind Intent on the messages that they convey to it. Think about what you hear. If you get, new Ideas, follow them up with reading and Investigation. Don't take everything you hear for gospel, but If It sounds Important Investigate It. In that way you will get new Ideas, and exercise your mind. The sea sled Orlo II. ownedThy George Jr.f of Ne v York and de And only a nind that is la constant signed by Alltert Illckman. bolds all world Iaary, records for d iu. count boat exercise is ever In condition to pro- making 47 miles an hour against 41.8 foothe best of the s. npropeller d s duce when the time for production is fdacement boats. The ;n sea slo' revolutionary thing about this new at hanL John Blake, In Chicago however, is the ability to carry great loads at high speed in water, whe: Jws. using only a small fraction of her ergine power. -- ENGINEER MAKES RECORD , s is c1 A oKV' ,1 ' N a ' i'S T "IA r&Ambff s t N?t What the Big Flood Did to Pueblo 4 . fvit - HU -- - va. .1.rJ.v. a' ir u mu . rnfts of lumler. BRIEF INFORMATION a Can-otlia- ; M It, tui teylon All pJJ : Canada's Lucky Number. During a recent debate in the Canadian house of commons. Hon. iL W. n Rowell said the lucky numter in history was seveh. Responsible government was first secured In Canada in 1847. Confetleration was completed In 1SC7, the first colonial con-- " Busy spring sceiu on tbe St. Lawrence river, one snort in 103 . l T- Tlbr, - h 'T'1!' cor.fcrcuct-- In 1!.),. ,qi ,he meting church. j the imperil war cabinet In 1917 which yields more than Ceylon produces the worlds finest for tbe .capiing of tbe con. vrovlfM cvHonu s a year. cinnamon. stitutional conference, to be held In Mlkworms like warmth, but cannot June. Hon; Mr. Lemieux Foe Allan received for $10 Edgar asked Mr. stand the hot season. ; Howell The Raven. what he thought of 1S37. That In England a football teanr consists False teeth of sycamore wvd were was the year of the rebellion was ' f 15 men. used by the ancient Greeks. the answer. ; : : |
