davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
ociety

A meeting of the state committee
having in charge the universal peace
demonstration, under the auspices Of
the National Council Of Women. viii
be held in room 507 Of the Templeton
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
There will be no meeting of the p.
+. o. society this afternoon. but the
executive committee will hold a meet
ing at 12S South Sixth East street.
Monday, at 4 o'clock.
q g 6:
A meeting of all the ladies who viii
attend the biennial meeting. and ex-
pect to stay at hotel while there. was
held with Mrs. BickfOrd yesterday aft
ernoon after the club meeting.
2 q q
Mr.. and Mrs W. c Woodbury. left
over the Rio Grande Western last night
for their home in Boston, after a visit
Of a few days with Judge and Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. Woodbury. was for
merly Miss Henderson Of Pasadena,
and is a cousin of the judge.
Mrs. Hugh Park was elected the del
egate of the Ladies' Literary club yes
terday TO take the place Of Mrs. H ".
Brown, who finds she will be unable 70
attend. Mrs. ROyle. who goes as the
guest of the general federation and
honorary vice president of that organ
ization. viii carry the presidents proxy
and act as her representative.
3 g @
All the city clubs will be glad to
hear that the T. f. o. society has been
admitted to membership in the general
federation, the telegram having been
received late last night.
g 81 8
Mrs. StingIey and Miss Mary Moore
of Denver, who have been spending
some time in the city, left yesterday
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs have
moved TO their new home at S74 East
Second South street.
Mr.. George Havercamp OF Provo
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin entertained
the Kensington club yesterday after
noon at her home on Fifth East street.
The Misses Carter entertained at a
most enjoyable card party Thursday
evening.
s. g 8
Miss Hattie Barlow of log Center
street was the recipient of a very
pleasant surprise, given by a number
Of her friends in honor Of her seven
teenth birthday. a delightful time was
spent by all present. The chief fea-
lures of the evening were games, music
and Rotations. The guests were:
Misses Bertha Wiley, Anna Erickson.
May Marsh, Edith Everett, Mile HO-
warth. Florence Frankiund, Naomi In
ger. Ada Marsh and Mary Barlow .
Messrs. Joseph Everett. Charles Erick-
son, Claud Ellery, George Ship, Andrew
Youngberg, Alex Mortenson, Ernest
Brazior, George Reynolds, Fred Heath,
Henry Smith. George Traynor and
Rub Franklund.
o 8 q
The engagement of Mr.. Richard Lati-
mer and Miss Emma Mcintyre has
been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
a SERIOUS PROBLEM.

4 VERY SERIOUS PROBLEM con-
u fronts TIE city authorities in the
disposaI of The filth that is being gath
cred daily b. the garbage collectors.
ii develops that the ground which has
been used as a dumping place for 1t IS
oyertaxed and directions TO cease plae-
ing It there have been issued. To bury
it in trenches viii involve heavy ex-
pense, besides being a slow and tedious
process. Here is where a erematory in
active operation would prevent possible
disaster 10 the city's health.
1t Is stated that the board Of public
works. which is in charge Of the creIEa-
tory plans. viii hold a meeting next
Monday to decide on something. a
proposal has been made TO exchange
she site in the Third precinct for an
ether site further out, where railroad
switching facilities can be secured. 1t
should not take the board more than
few minutes TO reach q conclusion.
The people of Salt Lake are decidedly
tired Of promises in relation to the
crematory. Action Is demanded, prompt
action that viii bring about definite
and tangible results. The boards plain
duty is to proceed with the erection of
the crematory. This is not the time 10
argue the question. Warm weather.
with its possibilities of grave disaster
60 the community's wel-being, viii
soon be here. II the crematory S net
ready 10 take care Of the garbage by
that the the health department must
not be held responsible for unfavorable
sanitary conditions.
Manifestly It is impossible for Dr.
King and his assistants to keep the
city clean without the necessary ad-
junets. The crematory is most import
ant of ali. Without it the health COM
missioner might almost as well dis
charge his force and let the city take
care Of itself. Negligence Of the gross
est character has been manifested
about this business. Promise after
promise has been made with a regu-
larity equaled only by the regularity
with which all have been broken.
The council is almost entirely to
b anne but the board OF public works
cannot hope TO escape its share of the
odium- The latter organization has
had the crematory matter in charge for
some weeks. but actual results are al
together licking, The board is sub
ject to the orders Of the council and
its attention should have been official-
y called to the situation long since.
The Herald derives no pleasure from
calling the attention of the people to
the carelessness of their officials. It is
here, though, TO see that their duty is
done. and it proposes to keep everlast-
ingly at them as long as there is cause
for complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12

A favorable report has been made
by the house pension committee on the
bill under which it is proposed to give
Mrs. Mckinley 5000 a year. No seri-
Gus objection to the measure can be
raised. As the widow of a president
who was murdered while in Office, Mrs.
Mckinley is as much entitled to a pen
sion as the widow of any soldier who
died fighting for his country. It is prop
er that the amount should be as large
as it is for some account should be
taken of the fact that President Nc
Kinley at the time of his death was
commander in chief of the army and
the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
6E nv GRID GRANlf
| ANo IErTTEnNA
RIO GRANlE WE5IIl [ ~
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 9. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE rTTxy

~ n
No 6-For Grand Junction Dsr
Yer and points east
NO FOR Provo, Grand Tl-l- --s- an,
tlon ana all points east -7-
~ 4-F OF Provo. Grand Jurr- F.l1'
-Slon and all points east g.s,--
No. Lv-For Bingham. Lehf Pro o-' Pm
az; Pleasant. Nanu
MarysVale and intsrmedigfs
No. EFor E9rt,,s 1,.,.. S-o0an
oeE, FroYO and intermediafe
is01Ltto .--.-. ............... --..
w. li-tor Ogden and an inter t'l-
mediate points ........... s,s-
20 s-tor Ogden and the wesr 7.55 e'--
- S-EoF ogden and the west rI..5 - -
~ IF OF Ogden and the vest 1a-,- In In
NO. 4--FOr Park City S.+5 .'a A'
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. E--FTom ogden and AN i7-
termediate points e.rs--
10 S-fr0m Provo, Grand June
uon and the east a.q-
30. From Provo. Grand juno -'''
uon ana the east 4a.,---
No. e-From Provo, Grand june F'''1
ton and the east ...... -c-=o--
No y-trom Provo, Bingham ''-
eureka. Marysvale Nanti and
intermediate points .........---- f-5aDr,
No. 6-FroH1 ogden and Inc No.. VIZ ~ Pm
No From Ogden and the yyesr a--5 81 -..,'
no 4-FEOm Ogden and The west STA - -.
NO; From Eureka, Paysou.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
boi-ieS $500. ----- .------.-....... fl-fl 4 H7
no. I-FrOm Park Civ. 5-I50T-
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Si5sllIs cars 10 chicago Without Ch7nra
Ilcket Office. I03 West Second S0uff
Fostoltlce corner Phone 15-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
he WOULDN'T sMUGeLE.
But His Wife Had Her WAY and
Saved His Conscience.

tNeW York Evening Post
As a well known New York physician
was preparing TO leave Paris this win
ter he discovered that his wife. who
was going to remain abroad a couple
Of months longer, had packed numer-
Gus articles of feminine wear in his
trunk. On being questioned she told
MIN that these were gifts for friends
and relatives, and frankly admitted
that she expected him to smUggle them
through the customs.
What. you would have me turn
smuggleT?" he cried Indignantly.
There's nothing wrong in slipping
these little things through, dear" she
said. appeasingly. Everybody snug
giles through little things like these
you know"
Wei. 1 won't he said. decidedly.
IF you want these things I'll pay duty
on them. But 1 won't smuggle them.
1 simply won't compromise my honor"
His wife hesitated for a space.
All right. dear" she yielded. a lit
tie smile Pickering across her face. II
don't want you to pay duty so I'll take
them out"
On the doctors return to the room
after a few minutes absence, the ar
ticles were apparently removed, and
hasty examination of the contents Of
the trunk did not discover them to
him. So on his arrival at New York
he told the customs officer that he bed
nothing dutiable, and his baggage was
passed with only a formal inspection.
When he reached home, several hours
after his landing, he found waiting the
following brief letter that had come
over on the same boat with him:
In the inside pocket of your gray
coat you viii find a case containing a
turquoise ring; this is for Cousin Alice
In left sleeve Of same coat is a roll Of
ribbon for Elsie. In left leg Of trousers
Of same suit is silk dress for your
mother In right leg is q scarf for my
sister. In various parts OF brown suit
you viii find other articles. each
marked with name Of person for whom
intended. Please have them delivered
at once.
YOUR LOVING WIFE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
PRosPEcT FOR PEACE.

lost UNFORTUNATELY the dis
Az patches of yesterday afternoon
failed . confirm the report that the
Beers ana British had agreed on peace
terms. All who read the published
Tumors Joined heartily in the hope that
they would prove well founded. Enough
blood has been spilled in South Africa,
enough money has been poured out in
the worse than useless struggle. Eng
land can afford to be generous 70 the
Beers and the later can accept terms
now WHEEL, they would have indignant
" rejeated year ESQ.
The HON IS CT the Durghers are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12

If it takes twenty American soldiers
to kill one Filipino. how many Ameri-
can soldiers viii it take to Kill 100000
FiliDinos2 In the answer to this ques-
ton lies the army's solution TO the
Philippine problem, II the testimony Of
General Macarthur may be accepted
as correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12

A plague Of IoeUsts is predicted for
four states. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky, this year. II is fair TO pre-
sumo that Republican orators in those
states viii attribute the destruction TO
fear Of Democratic success at the polls
next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12
Time Table
In Effect
April l. 1902
r31I
Sfl5Js

ARRIVE.
FROM Ogden, Portland. Butte.
chicago, St Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco .......-. $50 z. m.
From Ogden and intermediate
points --- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q.IG a N
From Calientes, Milford. NeDhi.
Provo and intermediate points. 9.s5 am.
From Ogden, Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and and san francisco .....-. 3.05 pm.
Terminus 80. ...-..-........-:.. 500 pm.
Provo and Nanti -. 600 pm.
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 pln.
From Ogden. Butte, Portland.
san Francisco aud intermediate
DEPART. Gnu ''l'
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and St. Louis .......-. 200 am.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
terminus -.--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i.43 a m
For Tlntic. Mercur. Provo.
Nephi and Manti ...--..--.-... 100 q. m,
For ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
MEDIATE points -. 9:i5 am.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, 81. Louis
and San Franciseo...,............I2:59 pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
Chicago -. ..................... go pm.
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 1.05 pm.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points ....--..-..-.-....f0.50 pm.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. Z. hurley,
G. P. & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G.. p. & T. A.
City ticket office, 2O1 Main street, Tele-
phone, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12

New Yorl1's chief beggar. having ac-
quired a fortune of $1,000. is going TO
retire from business" II il is not
begging the question The Herald
would like to say that this mans nerve
beggars description.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-12

Chinese Boxers are on the warpath
again. A large number Of them can be
accommodated if they win apply
promptly to the managers Of the salt
Lake Athletic club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

to her home ThursdaS. afte. a visit to Mrs. r
Mr.. Il. q. orm- and children lief, Monds,
nishi Tor Ro.dale. Miss. to join Mr.. orne. VIII
Nj. and Mrs. J. W. Little have returned from
a visit TO Mr.. Littie'> brother. Mr.. Kos Little. in
MIr. charles Parham is in Mayi-id. Ky. visit
ing her fath:r Mr. r. r Foster.
her husband on a Welding irip ~ cSiuIbus. a..
Is i'll Her father. Mr.. Ed =. Noble. left for
Miss Zula cobb has returned from Chicago.
Miss Martha Hale Was csIl-d to Loui-yille
King Hale. was very ~. Mrs. Hale has been in
Mrs. l. r Conners sof Louisville. wife Of the
chief clerk Of thu steamer II. W. Buttorr. is us
colonel q. q ouixl-y AMI Mr.. George Lang
stan HAY" returned from . visa IN LouisyilI.
t-r,s n..thrr at Sharon. Tenn.
Miss Rolla Kruger has returned 70 her home
in h'iiyVili". Ky. after Il witt 10 Miss Lillian
SiIs. II. .. Gri-f anI IN have returned from
Mrs. :. F Asn-w departed Wednesday for Il
Mrs. ". II. Weaver has r-rurn-. to her home
"a HENDERSON. Nv. after a visit 10 Mis- Annie
Nj. Emma EehEopr returned Wednesday from
u visit III Fulton. Ky
Mrs. 4. J. smith Has returned from a Vii, in
Mr. William Worked ami daughter. Miss Mamie.
ar Wishing in New Orleans.
one = the NEST elaborate receptions and en-
i.r;sinuI-nts ever given In Pit:ucah will b" on
honor II the .isit 81 their daughter. Miss Flora
Mae Clark. who will on Monday night make her
debut before a Psdusah audience a. Tygia. the
principal female character in QUO vadis-' Pa
,iucsh amuSem-nt-Iovsrs look forward to her visit
with more than ordinary interest. because the
talented young lady IL a Padurah girl. was horn
and reared and received her education here. ana
4. known To most everybody in Iaducah- The
house is to he beautifully decorated. and eo.ehS
will he laid for about thirty->iN. The menu Will
b. on. of the most complete possible. and the
cards will have at the top = photograph OI Mis-
Flora Mae Clark. with the Initials. IL L.
Lillian IIncast-r-who will he the guest OF non
sr, Niss ,rark's stage name IL Lancaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

to a!tsld the meeting OF the Board Of Curators
Of the university
Mr. II. J. waiIan of Jefferson city was here
Mr.. James II. Jameson Of 81. Louis. architect
of the new university buildings. was here this
Mr.. Charles Matthews was in st. Louis this
week.
Miss Julia burgess is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Charles f. Young. in -. Louis.
Mrs A. u Perkins returned 10 her home at
Winiom. Minn. Wednesday. after a visit 20
MR. Professor + Ia ssaTes and son. fich-
ard degsrted rhgrsday for he's former home in
Miss Lniu Nichols Of Springfield. a former
;IgSs h. %f N : t. i l. 56s E Tin a G1 Mr. ss es G-T-
home.
for 81 Louis 10 attend ii meeting II tn. state
Mr. = - CtinkscaIes departed "Wednesday for
Mr.. i:rdfari Hudson Of Ca:roiI,on was the
Eu">t OF Nj. and Mr. John r. HuhSrll "E-r
Nj jessie Allen OF Wichita. Kas-. arrived in
Columbia this week q" enter uT1H beg 'iutivs
in the csJalOg:ng department of the university.
Il ~ olive Or cape GiTafI,II. Caruub-il
Wells - Iiati rity aud 7. !, 'imslich OF Econ
Hr. e. = Brown ~ Hannibal returned home
N'n'iay. a're- spending = l." 'aYs at the Coz
Mss Edns Hughes returned rn her home N
I;ichu.nd Mo; Monday; after 4 visit 10 Miss
Senator Charles Walker is in 81 Charles and
-. Louis this week
"a. Dor 40 s and L hITT; Fink 5sseS c c n; ;Iifoq * ; Mis. %i:. Ssa :
parents. Mr.. amd Mrs. Slater +. Lrnoir.
NJ. and Mrs. KS Glrdner fr,nrned % Their
Doctor ana Mr.. Paul Schw.i;zer.
Mr- \ :. Brown u Hannibal returned to his
home Monday. after a visit 10 relatives at The
Mis- clara Hickman Of New Franklin. Nc;
ws- ;nr guest 81, Doctor Paul SChwei;z-r and
family over SUNDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09


Mts. T. 4; i.rkes is visiting IN -. Louis. -,
Mr.; tr<d E1eerhaIdt o, NewarS; y J.. Is
Goal.. NJ" a%
Mis- Dairy creswick is visiting in -. Louis
Mr.. and Nrs. Carl 4. Schmidt celebrated their
their home, No, 4s Warhinston sTrre;. aha,nt a
hundred guests were ree-ived during the art-r-
Miss Dora MESSENGER has returned to Upper
| Alton after an extended VISIT ia -. i,uis.
Mis- Eva Walter Is visiting in Toledo. ~.
10 -. AnsustiTs fla, TO spend >-reIai neonih>
The Misses Lena and Anna Bus<e are visiting
Tie FRIDAY Afternoon club VAS entertained
last week rv Miss Lou Hath"Hav in Twelfth
Mrs. W = Johnson "f ST I>ais WIS The
Mr.. r /. trowc has r,Jurr~d % LAYTON. ok,
Mis- AdaIin- Zanrs * "n,-rrainIns Misses lila
Mr.. and Mr., Iohn Gibbons are entertaining
NJ; and Mis- Frank kilhlsn ~ Jers-yEilir-
Miss Edith fu- IL visiting ia J-:s-NEill--
Ih- w"man's Council met FRIDAY aftern9Sn
sfarnSnn was s MisrSst IN" Por rsD's and His
;crian- Papers w"re Head 10y Mines. Fish"r aud
aIr-. Mary Wise depari-I "Wednesday for New
Mrs. George :. Haskell Of Marlboro. Mass. is
visiting relatives in Alton. ,.
club "Wednesday afternoon at her home in W"SSt
Fourth street Prizes were MOE bv Mrn"s- !.
Mrs. Fred Pates Is entertaining Miss Beckwith
Miss JesSie Van Fossen has returned troah
E~elleytilr. where she was the guest % Mrs. Er-
win Johnson
Miss Florence DourheIty has returned from
MIS- EriIir wqmpen departed Monday for Eo--
ton
Mrs. John w. Kerr departed last week for Bell
Isle La. To lee tn. guest ~ Mrs. irwin Kerr
Mrs. 4. \. F-en-v has gone 70 Peoria 10 visit
relatives.
Mrs. George T.. Hopkins and son Kendall have
returned from Springfield. Mo
Mr.. l.. T. Eunk-r OF Mohsrly. No. l. visiting
in Ipp-- Alton.
Mrs. NJ. \. Large is entertaining Miss Mary
Kirk 81 Lebanon.
Mrs. william Hess ~ East St. Louis is VS.
i'"r In Alton.
Mrs. CaTl VArtre-s % Decatur. III. Is the guest
OF Mrs.. Herman cole in Tpu-T Alton.
Mrs. 4. J. ScrCggan Of LEXINGTON * the guest
If her daughter. Miss Helen ScrOcgan. az the
Martha Wood cottage upper Alton.
Miss Halle Rayle OF St Louis l. III" guest O,
friends In Alton.
Nr- Lewis W. Elliott IF Medora. Ill. Is visit
ire rel.-ivas IN Tnp-r Alton.
Mrs H-nTv Ro-ig.rs .nrsrtairaI The W"nEan'S
Club TUESDAY afternoon n; her home. in College
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ILL.

Ei!,h Rss e Alton sn n MS. t esf'fade fae s'5;
Mrs; g v Psrrine is entertaining Mines. Albert
Wiss Man < scos; brooks OF Springfield; Ill.,
after an extended visit with Jerseyviile relatives.
Fort Madison, Ia. after visiting with Jerseyvilie
Miss susie KIRBY is entertaining Miss Harrie,
Mrs: G. = Brooks i. a visitor in St. Louis.
guest Of JerseyviIle relatives last week
Mrs: Ak AZ, RoSe was the CUES, of St. Loul,
MIS- Me M hsass Cram Ssnsed KI has gone sSs to St. Louis,
returned from 81. Louis.
Mrs; LeSn Ensei is entertaining Mrs. Morris
III; after visiting with Mrs. William couit6srd,
MIS-. Georse Davis hs. gone to Chicago.
New Orleans. where she attended the MsGdi
The YOUNG ladies' TUESDAY Afternoon Club
3 Kitchen showeI.' on THURSDAY afternoon at
Miss Lillian Wagner entertained at a 6 o'clock
', MrsI On E, MMe Ne TsTeSsn. ,s. returned 70 s,r,,,.
field; M: after visiting Mrs. Warren chris;opher
visi! to a$' chsale s'! Sosi< in mas St, If Lsuis1 from a
Ms Sis and MSIi'e M M.ns S. i II a Tss,tn1 in 81 M L'u 1sm.,
Sloean and Mss Nellie Porter We're recent Tisi-
Mrs: Meriwether is a visitor in St. Louis
- ~ luc party inciudeO drS- w y
kenner. Misses GIssie Nestier. Nora Lahey. Mel
lie sweeney and Miss Kerney OF Havana. III.
Mrs Charles Henkle of Fidelity. H., was a Wis
itor in ST. Louis last week.
Mrs. Lou Allen has returned from New Or
leans.
Miss Flora TreRo Of Hastings. Neb., was a
visitor In Jerseyville last week.
Mrs N.B. Trabue has gone TO Kemper. ILL.,.
to visit Mrs. Villas L Dodge.
Mrs- John H. Lamb and daughter. Miss Maymo
Lamb. rave gone to kirkwood No.
Mrs. Margaret Tibbets Is a visitor In CARROLL
ton. III.
Mrs. George II. Knapp. who has been visiting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
HOGG OF TEXAS FEARED
ENGLISH CARTOONISTS

SPECIAL ley CABLE TO THE NEW ORR
HERALD THE ST. LOUIS
London. March S.-tCopyricht. lSe. -
w~ithstanding the reports circulated that
former Governor Hoge of Texas. who has
been seeing something Of the English aris-
,ocracy under the guidance of Lord Deer
hurst. vas to he presented TO the King at
the iev.e on THURSDAY, that interesting
event did not take place. Rumor says this
was due to the scruplss Mr.. Hogg had
about donning knee breaches. which are
an essential part of the costume on such
occasions.
II seems that Mr.. Hosg and Ambassador
Choate discussed the matter. Mr.. Hogg
was willing TO he presented: Mr.. Choate
was not unwilling TO act as sponsor
The only difficulty was in the matter OF
brseches.
Mr.. Hogg hasn't one OF the slightest OF
figures. by any means. He happened TO
think of the cartoonists and caricatuTists
who were soon TO find in the presentation
of the Democratic Governor Hogg at the
English Court a fine subject for their pen
ellis. Thought OF his breeches being held
ND TO the gaze OF his forme: constituents
in comic cuts was too much. and. SO the
story goes. he decided to deny himself the
pleasure he had looked forward to.
Another man lucky enough TO be invited
10 the levee OF the King did not 60. but
for reasons entirely different from those
which Influenced Mr.. HogS. The labor
Mayor OF Poplar Borough. in Northeast
ern London. remained away from ST. James
Palace for the reason that the only suit
he possessed was an ordir @&f<ack suit
and he didn't feel he could I'D purchas-
ing an evening suit or a UNIFORM
Iris Mayor. by name William Crooks.
WIS very communicative on the subject. He
said that il was out ~ respect for the King
that he would not be presented with the
other Mayors of the Metropolitan District.
He couldn't afford TO buy Il suit wouldn't
wear a hired suit. and wouldn't ask that
an exception b. made in his favor.