davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
TRUST JURY TO PROBE
STEEL AND DRUGS NEXT


Chicago, May 15.-Following the
present investigation Of the packing In
dustries by the federal grand jury, ac-
cording to the Chicago Chronicle, steps
will be taken by the federal authori-
ties to make an Investigation Of the drug
and steel industries, with a view to
determining whether the large firms in
control of the bulk Of those industries
are not violating the antitrust laws.
The secret-serVice men, it is said, are
now at work securing evidence to be
used in connection with the two new
inquiries, and it is asserted Attorney
General Moody has practically. outlined
the course which the officials in charge
of those prosecutions shall pursue.
has been Communicated to officials and
attorneys for the large steel and drug
corporations, who declare that they
have nothing to conceal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

.RUMAINIA INVITES
WAR WITH TURKS
Sends Sultan Ultimatum Demand
ing Recognition Of Rouman-
ian Nationality.
Trouble Grows Out Of Two Illegal
Arrests Made by Turkish
Officials.
NEW york Sun speelal Service.

Rome, May l5sA telegram from
Bucharest states that in Consequence
Of the illegal arrest by Turkish author
tiles of two Rumanian citizens, the
government of Rumania has sent Tur-
key an ultimatum.
The ;ultimatum demands the imme-
date release of the men arrested, and
an official recognition OF Rumanian ma
tionality. Turkey has not yet COM
~ May % the Limit.
May % is the nltimatum Is limit, and
the situation is regarded as extremely
communicated to the members, Of the
diplomatic corps in Bucharest notice
of the issue of the ultimatum and its
tenor and has telegraphed its ministers
in foreign capitals to make it known to
the governments to whom they are ac-
credited.
The people and press Of Bucharest
are giving hearty be- support e th e, en e 7.
and are demanding that the army be
put in readiness for every emergency.
Italian opinion favors Rumania IS ac
| tion.
Rumania' War Force.
The entire strength Of the Rumaniar
army is IN three divisions -the active
| the militia and the general leave
Every man, after his twenty first year
| is liable to military service. The ac
tive army has two subdivisions, active
! and territorial. In the former branch
4 in 1904, there were 66,120 officers ane
men. and in the latter $4,000. The wa
footing Of the nation is put at $685.
" officers, 10000 men and 43, ia horses
The infantry uses the Manlicher re
peating rife.
The navy, which is gradually expand
ing, has one protected cruiser of 1926
/ tons and 1900 horsepower; the Mircea
a composite brig and training ship
snd sg rsass ana wo HeeIs
i torpedoboats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
DRANK POISON BY
MISTAKE IN DARK
Mrs. Annie Matlliason Took Laud.
anum and Died Despite
Medical Aid.

Mistaking i, layYdsa for bitters,
Mrs. Annie Madagascar, 2l5 Twentieth
avenue N E. swsllRDwed nearly an ounce
sof the drug last night and died before
"a physician could revive her.
t Mrs. Mathiason has been suffering
with stomach trouble for some weeks
and in. the night she arose to take
some medicine. Without getting a
light she picked up bottle and drank
when she noticed the difference In
taste and she asked her husband to
cali doctor.
She Immediately fell asleep, and al.
tho the physician worked over her, she
sank rapidly and died in a short time.
She was 81 and is survived by several
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
JEKYLL.HYDE DEFENSE
IN A MURDER TRIAL

Somerville, N. J., May 15.-That
George A. Wood had q, dual personality,
and that his better nature knows moth
ing of. anything that may be done un,
der the influence of the evil spell
will be the defense made by Wood g
attorney in his trial here today TO, Tor
winter. It is believed this will be the
first time this defense has been offered
in a murder case. Williams was found
shot to death in his sleigh near his
home. He had started to drive a
strange man to farmhouse some dis
lance away. Wood was arrested and
identified as the man who had accom-
three DAYS his mind had been blank
and that be remembered nothing Of
that period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
OIL KING FAVORS
4 CHURCH TRUST
Rockefeller Commends His New
York Pastor for Standard
Oil Ideas.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, May z15.-John D. Rocke.5
Teller said yesterday the Standard OH
company By It's success IN s cons stna{
trust, had set a good example for the
churches. Rev. DR.. johnson, the pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
preached a long sermon on the import
ance of doing away with creeds and
dogmas, and the organization Of a great
universal church, where all Christians
can worship the one living God.
After the service DR.. johnson joined
the group gathered about, Mr.. Rookie
hand and congratulated him on his ser.
mon. t'Doctor,' he said, ftI enjoyed
your sermon very much. ''.S"''-
Message Of the Church.
"Thank you," replied DR.. johnson.
edo you know, Mr.. Rockefeller, I think
| it is the message Of the church today.
It has got to- come, otherwise the
churches rel IS will be swept aside in the
said E Mq %s fGf speaking s @bgn
first began work in consolidating the
competitive system everybody said:
you cannot do it; it can't be done.
We said: 1T can be done;. it must be
done; it has got to GOMEZ and today
we are indicated in our Judgment, fol
we can show the world the progress
achieved by consolidation and its bene
fits to civilization. AS we become more
and more imbued with the spirit OF
Jesus Christ, individually, T mean, the
church will naturally follow in the same
channel and tend toward one great
end"
Son Greets Bible Glass.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., greeted hi.
Bible class yesterday after a FIVE
months absence. and bade them fare
well until the fall. He explained kla
the condition Of his health would no
permit him to resume his duties al
leader for the rest of the season. From
the sad tenor of his remarks, it is be
Elieved that he contemplates resignin.
address, Mr.. Rockefeller's repeate,
reference to the will Of God in the mat
ter Of meeting the class again wa
taken to indicate feeling Of despond
ency over the state Of his health. Afte
addressing, the class, he left the churcl
unobserved.
The Bible class will close for tn
summer in two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
PAID MURDER AND THREATS
OF DEATH STIR CHICAGO
ACTION BY UNIONS
MAY END THE STRIKE

Chicago, May 15.-Possible signs
of the end of the teamsters' strike
have appeared today. President
Shea of the teamsters' union sent
la telegram to President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor,
requesting meeting of the national
board of that body to be held in
Chicago at the end of the week.
President Shea has also telegraphed
the national officers of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters
to come to Chicago forthwith. The
teamsters' executive board will be
in session Wednesday or Thursday.
The move to bring the national
board of the American Federation
of Labor together was viewed by
labor officials and by the team
Owners, who, thru their various as
sociations, have been striving to
bring about a Cancellation between
the strikers and their employers, as
important in the direction of set
Element. This may take the form
lof calling off the strike. A tele-
gram to President Gompers asked
that he call a meeting to be held in
Chicago not later than Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
HIS MOTHERS DEATH
REVEALED BY DREAM
New York Sun Special Service.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May William
Gray, a l9;yeaI.told pat patient d ia tie tie
Hseeing thiings'' IN dreams before they
happen or about the time they happen.
Mrs. Rosa Jepson, sister Of the young
man, who is recovering from the loss
of a leg in railroad accident, called
on him. His mother died after he was
taken to the hospital and his sister
feared to break the news.
etMother had another Of those bad
spells last night she said
"Why, mother is dead now, said the
young man sadly. Then he told of a
dream. ct knew she was dead last
night when I had dream at 10
6 Clock he said. The boys mother
died at 10 O'Clock. the hour he had the
dream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
100000 IN TAXES
| AT STAKE In COURT

New York, May 15.-Twenty-six mil.
lion dollars will be contributed to the
decision, expected today from the
United States supreme court on the
franchise-tax law should be favorable
to the city.
In the hope of victory for the
city, Controller circuit has for the last
three days had his office force busy
preparing complete tabulation of all
the taxes due the city under the fran.
since the law went into effect IS IS 1906 1907
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
FOUR SAFES BLOWN AT
MADISON, WIS, IN A NIGHT

Madison, Wis, May 15.--An organ
lied band Of thieves is believed to be
operating in Madison. Last night
safes were blown in the offices of A.
E. and J. V. Frederickson, contractors
j. A. Smell, fruit dealer; W. Prick, con.
TRACTOR Il, and J. +: Findqrff, planning
son. president of the Wisconsin Wagon
company, was also broken into. Moth
ing of value was taken at any place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
"NoT FOUL-PLAY VICTIM,
Richard Croker, Jr., Believes Brother
Death Natural.

Kansas City, May 15.-Richard Gro
ker, Jr., arrived here today on the way
to New York city with the body Of his
brother, Herbert V. Croker, who was
found dead on Santa Fe train near
Newton, Kan, Friday morning. After
a talk at Central station with Chief of
Police John Hayes, Mr.. Croker said:
" l am satisfied with the investiga-
tlon the police have made Of my
City. I have nothing to say about his
death except that I am sure he died
from natural causes; ). that he was not
the victim of foul play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
CELLULOID EXPLODES::
SCORES ARE INJURED

Vienna, May 15.-Fire broke out at
noon today in the heart Of Vienna and
bled on the spot. The firemen were
just entering the burning building when
heavy explosion Of celluloid occurred
and between thirty-fve and forty per-
sons, including iremen, police, passers-
by and employees were injured, some
Of them seriously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
$4,000 TAPESTRY IN
CHEAP SHAWLSTRAP
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, May Is. George Croker,
White Star liner Cedric, had a bundle
done up in shawl-strap. When asked
what it contained, he said it was Just
a bit of tapestry that he wanted to pay
duty on. On his own declaration the
assessors decided that the duty on the
tapestry, which is two feet wide and
twenty eight feet long, and Of the age
of Louis would amount to $4,000.
Mr.. Crocker said he had bought it for
about SIS, 600. He paid the duty and
look the bundle along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
STANDARD OIL SHARES
DRAW 50 THIS TIME

New York, May 15.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey has de-
clared a dividend for the quarter of
SO share, payable June l5 The pre-
vious dividend declared by the compa-
ny in March was $15 share, and at
this time last year dividend of So
a share was declared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
Accident Unheeded by Mob.
WALTER MEET STRICKEN.

London, May 15.-Walter Neef. Euro
pean manager of the Associated Press,
died this morning in Liverpool. He was
born in Chicago forty eight years ago. He
took charge of the Associated Press for
eign service in 1890, having formerly been
assistant general manager with head
quarters in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
klLLEp RY TRAIN wREckERs,

Emporia, Kan, May 15.-SM passen-
sengers were injured, two fatally, in a
train wreck caused by wreckers, a mile
east of Emporia, yesterday This is the
fourth attempt by wreckers in the same
place in four months. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
GOPHER GIANT, ONCE
WITH BARNUM, IS DEAD

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, MINI, May 15.-Iver Da-
wilson, the giant who travelled for
many years with Barnum, died yester-
aged 46. He was seven feet two inches
tall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY is BETTER.

Washington, May 15.-The condition of
Admiral Dewey who was taken i'll Sat
urday in New York and who returned to
his home in this city yesterday, is re-
ported today to be better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
BuILpINe TRADES IN couNcIL.

Buffalo May 15.--More than 100 dele
gates were in attendance when the con-
vention of the structural building Trades
alliance Of America was called to order
today, representing 100000 wage earners
engaged in the building Industry. Frank
Buchanan Of Chicago is president of the
alliance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

sTRoNes GOTHAM BANKER, DEAD.
New York, May 15.----'William E. Strong.
well-known banker and broker, is dead
at his home here from pneumonia. He
was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1886 and
became member of the New York
stock exchange in 1868.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
RAay kILLED RY RAT RITE

BABY KILLED BY RAT BITE.
Columbus, Ohio, May 15.-The 1-month-
old child of Henry Yantes, which was bit
ten by rat about week ago, died to-
day. The baby was left in the cradle by
its mother and when she returned she
saw rat biting the face of the screaming
baby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
AGED PAIR BURNED IN HOME.

Winfield, Kan, May 15.-William Buch-
els and wife, at Udall, were burned to
death early today in a fire., started appar
emily from an exploding lamp, destroying
their home. Buchels was 80 years old
and his wife was ss. The woman was
blind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

80 Columns Adv 90 Columns Adv.
l52 Coils Reading 48 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

DR.. Koch would not discuss the case.
with the reporters. Once when asked
if he expected an acquittal he showed
some anger and replied:
cit don't make any difference what
I look for-that don It affect the jury
any. It's enough to know I ought to
be acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
5sS HABITS CHAIN T..
Certain Habits UnconscIousIy Formed and
fla 3i Hard TO Break.

s4sf @ u F.
An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power necessary
to break a lifelong habit would, IL IT
could be transformed, LIT q weight OF
many tons a
ii sometimes requires higher degree
OF heroism 10 break the chains of q per-
,,icious habit tEan to lead a foriorne hope
Iii a bloody battle a lady writes from
an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood ] was a
lover OF coffee. n Before ] was out of my
Teens j was a niseis BILE ayspeptic, suffer
ing terribly al times With my stomncn.
#a,'I was convinced that il was coffee
that was causing the trouble ana yet
could not deny myself cup for break
fast. Al lie iigc of SO / was IN very poor
health, indeed, My slater told me WAS
: in danger Of becoming a coffee drunkard.
s.'lsnt never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast lltl,ougli5it kept me
constantly III. until tried Postum. 1
learned to make II properly according to
directions. and now we can hardly do
without Postum for breakfast and care
nothing at al for coffee.
sitI am no longer troubled With dyspep-
4 aa; do not have spells Of suffering with
my stomach that used to trouble me so
when I drank coffee.' Name 2i9cn by
Y Postum Co, Battle CTeeh. Mich.
4 Look IN each pa ckage for the famous
little book, Tho Road to Melville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
SHEPPARD RETURNS. L
Negro Nurseds Rev. Samuel N
Lapsley,$ African Missionary

A]SA t|S1Sy
+ The washing ton Post Of vest rdllny 9. an an.
.nounccs the arrival Iii that cit of Rev.
William II. Sheppard, q colored man man,
originally from stanton, a..,,&w who four
teen years ago went rs a nllsslo nary Of
the Southern Presbyterian Churrtoh,ito; the
Congo field. 3tt: M q. { 4. u !. n
When Sheppard went to Africa me
was accompanied By Samuel \, Lapsll'e g, !,
Il young white man Of Selma, Ala, who
had volunteered for the same work. He
was the son OF Judg g james w. Ilapsley.l
former law partner Of Senator John y,
Morgan, The farewell meeting extended
TO Lapsley and Sheppard as they were
leaving this country was at the Central
Presbyterian Church., of NWashlngt on.
Mr., .Lapsley. who slcscned and died in
the African climate, Twas Antrsed-%an md
buried by Sheppard and the little steam
or furnished by tho Southern Church for
the use Vf its missionaries on the Congo
River was built III Richmond and called;
as d memorial, the Samuel N. I.apsley."
That boat was lost n year or two ago.
Harry Saymaker, OF Alexandria. Va.
who had Just Joined the missionary co.'s
tony, going down with 1t: but the Sunday
school children Of tho Southern Church
have raised $500. with which they arc
now building a new boat.
Sheppard Is accompanied by his wife,
one of the original Jubilee Singers ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
a. Y /.
~ 3hnnre1. Il q III %IIonor. and AdoniatWent

OF hunger$to III is4II onor5 and Adonia vent
the way Of transgressors, ID i8
5 W. II. Holmes took llis usual ten days
with his usual military salute. ,S5
M George Lewis, yellow and " shifty, 80
terrified black Belle Thompson, that she
a'mos' turned white. ~ q
y George IS $full OF the tnag nationG OF a
poet, and to try the effect threatened n
Belle with a burning lamp, and t!E'
with pistol. HeBpolnted out how easy
1T was to shoot and go free at 4 Christ
mas time when firecra chers were going
off. Belle was distract during the re re
8cital, 50 George went back s to ordinary a.r
practice and Islugged her IN the 4; face q
bloody apron shrieked aloud ~ stlce! !
zone damned Sspot d said George N ac-
beth, but Fills Honor missed the point
and sixty days we're written in 18th BOOK OK
'S53 :.8 AZ Colored Syren. v
e Lena Glasgow is a colored syren, and
Ma thaniel Moody desires to keep himself
unspotted from tho wicked world, !iSs9g
Lena, \ kept calling Mood " over y the he
phone as he was playing pool at the
colored club: the Incident distressed him Mn
greatly. Nlggcrs and phones amt 4
good combination, said Els Honor. Lena "a
went down for thirty days.
William Barker, the 5co.oled crap artist,
Of BIjou fame, paid In $3.50. His Honor or
conflscated g$."tiie bones. and whispered
an invitation to Sergeant Thomas, who
shook his head. .sf His Honor8is far too
z skllful In calling numbers. # M st9,js
SlJ James X. Hackett-not the great and
i only matinee idol-stirred 4 things UP at
the Bijou. James X. did the ten nights
iii q bar-room act, and was taxed 'it'ii Ss.eo
4 for his bum acting.y s.S$ ss4,lS
$5 Edward Johnson, n So lIor. who has
figured largelySof late iii Police Court
circles, was charged with plnching q
watch, the property Of Mr.. Georga W, ],
Wiltshire. johnson pawneA III Strand
Jury said His Honor, 'and twelve
months from me as q mark Of my es-
Afanr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
HON. JA AM ASTON Al <: CABELIi.

49, "
leaving the UnlversI ty OF YirginiaH he was "a
elected ito a prof essprship In the Central
$UnlyersltX. Of entucky 8und Ter the qu y;
Church. and az ter, filling that position
for two ears .Wj II igrea credit N, he 1 3re-
the practice 81 IAN lnS this city d # 1854
he was elected a meHips r. u the Git gCoun-
ell and mad an lent frec cord as oolln-
Gilman, declining asre;e elect lon, whlch3Was
urged upon him. In /. 1893 he was elected
h O member Of the General IA ssernb bly,, and
was gain re-elect ted 500 In he
debates. and served as chairman Of he
Important Commit tees 4 on III bra ry.ip Prop
sositions and Grievances and General Laws.
He was also member OF the Commit
tee on the Chesa peAkesan d.i Its Tributaries,
Il Courts i ot n tic tand sEsub-charm an of
6the Committee Oh Oct ions. . D Ss 81
s5t,: 81 1. Many Other !. n onors.
n HeS served n for bou Gig u T lyearsaa as
chairman Of. the Wig nia commission on
the 8UniformityyS ts leg isl ationg in 1.-The
United States, taking sprominentSp part in
thes deliberations5Eof8gt that So istinguished
body.S He had much to 4 do wi TIL raining
that valuable setiof5 avs known as IS the
negotiable instrn hts N q, lch II has
boon adopted by most Sof$ the States in the
Union d NJ II "
\. Mr. Cabell wa H for 10 snumb Der OF years
president Of The Alumni "A ssoclation OF
{ Richmond College, has been ,presld dent sof
Sthe Sons & Of thesf Rovolutlon Is ! at, this
time commander Fof ttthe |. Virginia Com
Smandery OF the ltary Ord &of 81 Bor--
elgn Wars an honorary IN mber OF the
Virginia Society 3Qf he Cincinnat i,s and
an hereditary member Of the North Car
Solinas Cincinnati society; II 3is g iproini-
nent Mason and: iknig ht h templnr {, "a life
member OF the Amer ican 4 Fl Isl orica Ass
ISOLATION; ia nd was forrsrnanys years n
member Of the board o { direct rs Of the
Virginia Historical Il Society, Flo is Il an
active 8or honorary m embers Of many II
orary, historical and scientific orgariza-
lions in this country and abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
A.lS''T0|NNCAB.E.L|..L||.
4 s|||N|.N| 8TH !. /: !. I
Distinguished Ri hriohEd1 Law Lay,
II yerS ard Scholar for Lieu
( l3 btenaiit-G Governor. 4. I'll 3$
DEMOCRAT )! y, ] oF PROMINENCE 1 Z: (:
Has Served His People III , Go I'LL:
an1,dl. # 9th, ts,iIi
III 5Sf58 6sitions.s lf3lsssl5

Hon. james Aston, Cabell Of this Il city II
Yesterday ANNOUNCED his candidacy as'. for Tor
the Deinocratlc nomination for Litc 7'itel
ant Governor aid his friends believe ne JIG
viii make "a fire run for he honor.IE5
"a bell hns had numerous letters tiers
from friends Ill over the State urging L's Ing
him enter the race, and these have, have
had much to do with influencing his an! an
8noutcen,ent. W " & it # III
NJ Cnbell IL a member OF $nn old 3V t.li
ygnla family Ills fnther Colonel Henry ,l1iy
Coulter abell was d distinguished off off
Ger Of artillery ii tho confederas t AZ SER
vice, III whose command was. the famous.
Howitzer Battalion. Mr.. Cabell wa ed,i-5
Scnted at II schools iii Nelson county and
afterwards N grad unted at both the Rich
3mond Col ege and tho University Of aVlir- -
sginia. having had three degrees conferred
upon him, besides winning several impolrs-i
ltant prizes He afterwards studied IN
Germany. sI lille ut the University he was
editor 9 the University Magaz zine Il and ll
took q prominent part in athletics 4
u Taught6iin Kentucky.
II He; was for|sseye years president fof
the old Richmond Athletic Club. After
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
ENTERTAIN HIS FRIENDS
Alderman zimmerman to Re-
ceiye3 CITY Officials. .,l.s

Alderman William IT. Himmermann,. of
Madison Ward, has issued Invitations to
tho members Of the City Council and
the heads OF the various departments Of
s the city government to- attend ~ dinner
y to be: given By himself at his esidence,
No, 7n3 East Broad Street, next We'd
nesday evening. at $3.50 O'clock. !.
4 Covers viii be laid for about eighty
five. and the affair promises to ,be a
most enjoyable one, as Mr., zimmerman
is noted for his hospitality and ability TO
entertain his friends III proper style,
Mr. Zimmerman la about to retire from
the restaurant business, and desires to
k have his friends and associates within him
In social session. lie Is regarded rs
ono Of the most level headed business
men In the Council, (i5 III IN ~ q