davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Fvervone Expresses pelight
All Depositors Draw Interest

when c. & S. Ice Cream is served. Drug
Eists'.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
sEiIled - unskilled Labor

Can work year round ln San Francisco.
Fare SfS25 tn October 81 Berth s. 50
via WashingtO Route A J.
Poston. genL aEt.. 5l1 Penn ave NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-15
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Train service Every hour
on the hour, ! a. m. 10 s p. m week
days Returning in like manner.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

How one woman has put two officers out
of the United States Navy.
Double Trouble" by Herbert Quick.
Below the Dead Line" by Scott Camp
bell.
Five tragedies in one week that have
resulted from loves madness.
The Washington times., 1906-09-15

Hing Midas" by Upton Sinclair, author
of The Jungle"
The story of the town that has lost its
only unmarried woman.
CubaS freebOOterS the modern type of
buCCaneer who will eventually add the
pearl of the Antilles to the possessions of
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DEDICATED TO LABOR.
child Solcmnly Consccratcd 10 cause
OF Uplifting Humanity.

Chicago. sept 22-Religion and
trades unionism were blended last night
al ceremony unique ia the annals OF
orsamzed labor The lie Of child was
solemnly consecrated TO the cause OF
uniting humanity. II was a second
haptism. and the ceremony was as I'M
prsssive as the ordinary one % the MIN
is,er OF the gospel who consecrates ms
lie 10 the cause of religion.
Herr Lee Glessner Creel, the ~
months-old son of " g. Creel, Is the
.gahor haby" whose life was dedicated
n Inc cause Of organized toll. The GER
emonv was performed in ST James.
Methodist church. under the auspices 81
tie Allied Printing Trades council
Tho church Was well filled With trade
unlonists and sympathizers, who at
tended 10 witness the dedication Of the
ars, child ever offered by his parents
fof such a purpose.
The dedication was performed by the
REV. pr. Miner. representing the de-
nattment Of church and labor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. and labors future
champion was accepted IN the name Of
mo orRaniged labor movement by l.. T.
strapbe. secretary OF the Allied Print
ing Trades council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
JACOB RIlS AGAINST
ROOSEVELT SPELLING.

New York. Sept 2a--Jacob 4. Riis
and President Roosevelt are old
friends. and they have worked together
Tor many years On the interest OF re-
form but The simplined spelling Of 800
words. as ~iyen out by the slmplified
spelling board and Endorsed by Mr..
Roosevelt. have been too much Tor Mr..
Riis. President Roosevelt may APP
prove the new method but Mr Nis
has TO disagree with him for oucef
Alr. Riis has just returned to his
home In Richmond hin after several
months spent ln Noyo Scotia.
Il could never be- induced a. use
such spelling said Mr. Rils tu Times
representative yesterday.
while | have every respect for the
president and his judgment iu an mat
tiers. yet In spelling reform ] must dis
agree with him. ! think he has been
trapped into supporting the movement
But then again you see. when "a man
gets 90 be three score wears like myself
he cannot accept now theories. The
president is 10 years Younger than |
am. and he has not set reached the age
OF conservatism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE MONGOLIA FL0ATE0.
stranded steamer Pulled Herself on
Rocks Without Assistance.

Honolulu, Sept 2i.-(snb. day)-Ac-
cordlng TO adyices received here today
from Midway Island, the stranded Pa
cine Mail liner Mongolia has been
aoated without assistance Of any other
vessel.
The steamer used her own powerful
engines and gear in pulling herself on
the reef. Heavy anchors were sunk
astern Of the vessel. 10 which cables
were run from her engines,
The japanese training ship Anagawa
left Midway last night, the Monolia not
recurring her assistance The three
forward holds Of the liner are taking
water and pumps have been rugged 10
control the. leaks The damage 10 the
Mongolia ~ apparently slight and she
will be able to proceed under her own
steam. II Is believed here that she may
await the arrival Of the cable steamer
10 storer and have a survey made be-
fore starting for San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE PLATFORM.
Committee Came Near Forgetting
"Taffy" for the labor Vote.

The committee appointed to draw up
the report on platform and resolutions
had a strenuous session and IL was 2
y. m. before its report was In shape.
Just at the last moment II was discov-
cred that nothing IN the way OF taify
had been handed 10 the laboring man,
and accordingly paragraph was in
serted for the benefit Of Bingham, Gar
field and other labor strongholds. The
report eventually drawn up for the rati-
hcation Of the convention was as fol-
lows:
THE county convention Of the Ameri-
can party, held on Sept %. 1906 here
By endorses and ratlfies the magnificent
declaration OF principles. issued by the
mass state convention Of the American
party. believing as we most solemnly
do that The future welfare Of the citl-
Gems Of this state depends upon the
triumph % the principles for which the
American party stands We confidently
call upon al clean minded aud lawabid-
ng citizens 10 rally 10 our banner. We
contemplate with deep satisfaction the
record which the American party has
made IN the administration OF the az
fairs Of Salt Lake City. We promise an
equally able. conscientious and eoonom-
zeal government for salt Lake county.
our nominees are guarantee that
me laws now upon the statute books
VIII be vigorously and fearlessly en-
forced. We submit our cause to the
judgment of the people. honestly be-
heving that justice right and American
principles Of liberty will be triumphant.
We point with pride TO the Hon
Ihos Weir, the American nominee for
congress from the state Of Utah. as a
man clean and pure. capable and cour-
ageous. We posat ~ the Hon. Thomas
Maloney, nominee for justice 81 the
supreme court, a. a man OF sound IN
oiciai Judgment and as man IN ali
respects ne and competent to oil the
high Office TO which he has been NOM
mated.
We believe In the principle that a
public once n a public trust; that ,he
lCOrfirusH an ~ - s,xa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
APPEAL TO RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS TO TAKE REVENGE

ST. Petersburg. Sept 22.-The news
paper Obiednieni which IS circulated
free among the soldiers and the police,
appeals to the soldiers Of the guard
10 break the bonds OF discipline and
take 10 lives for every comrade killed
should the tcrrorists inaugurate cam
pairn OF armed attacks on police and
army officers In St Petersburg such
as was recently wagcd On Warsaw.
The Liberals profess the greatest
alarm over this possibility and claim
IL IL direct Indictment 90 a repetition
here Of the Sedlce disorders on a
greater scale According 10 the Rech,
one result Of this rumor Of Terrorist
designs is that FIVE captains and six
lieutenants Of police and 30 patrolmen
have resigned within fortnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
A DEGENERATE BOY.
Murdered His Cousin Because He
Wanted 10 Shoot Someone.

Maysvile. Ky. sept. 22.-James Ches-
ter Savage. aged 10 years, confessed
ina he deliberately shot and killed his
cousin. William /. Savage. To the chief
OF police, the boy said.
Il love my cousin, but ! Just wanted
10 shoot somebody, 50 ! shot him.
When the shotgun with which the
hoy shot his cousin was found, both
barrels were loaded and the hammers
raised. The police say that young Saw
age undoubtedly intended TO shoot some
other person also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
said 10 bc Irrclleious and Churches
VIII Take up Work Among Students.

Madison. Wis. Sept s2.--F6llowlne
canon 81. Georges criticism on the
University 81 Wisconsin a. irreligious
comes the announcement of the reslg-
nation Of the Rev. n g. Hengell, as
slstaut priest Of Holy Redetmer
church German Catholic church
rathcr Hengeu viii establish n mis-
sion and devote his whole time 10 work
among Catholic students a. the uni
yersitv lie may build q new church.
Fpiscomlians and Prsshyierians viii
also appoint special ministers 20 work
auone students. a campaign OF
church work among the students Is
planned By the churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS.

Washington. sept 22-Acoording 20
computation made az the general
land office the total receipts OF the
once for the fiscal year ending June
20. 1906. are S75s5,52S an Increase over
ne preceding yea Of t5sLil2.
The total ARA Of land disposed of
~As is,.Si,iS; acres. az Increase e
2.S7t.beS. q.
entries and selections. an increase OF
s5i.lo7.
Slxty-onc thousand three hundred
and sixty one patients OF all classes
we're issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
ARMOUR MAY RETIRE.
swift & Go. said TO be Negotiating for
His Business.

New York, Sept ga report gained
currency In the provision trade yes
terday according 20 the Journal OF
Commerce that swift & Co, are nego-
tlating for the business OF Armour q
Co, J. ogden Armour now head Of
the latter company being DESTROYS, u
is said 10 Quit the turmoils OF business
and take n more active part Ia society
life.
Il Is understood that the recent out
cry against the packing industry was
very distasteful to Mr. Armour He
has an ample fortune is already PRONE
inent IN society. and had no need 10
continue 20 trouble with the now tur-
bulent affairs Of the packing trade.
The corporation Of Armour a. Co.. was
formed IN 1900 20 take over the entire
business Of the firm Of Armour & Co.
which WAS established by Philip ID.
Armour ia 1860 The companys issued
capital is $50. 000. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The delegates were late In taking
their seats this afternoon, owing 10 A
walt for the committee. The commit
tee selected Judge AN. Cherry for per-
manent chairman. Judge Street did
not care 20 occupy the position. be-
cause he wanted TO be on the conyen-
tion fioor and so stated TO the commit
tee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN.
Or. Lapponi Has Cancer But Too Weak
For Operation.

Rome, Sept PA consultation has
been held over Dr. Lapponl physician
20 the pope. who is ~ with cancer OF
the stomach. The physicians favored
an operation but this was opposed by
Or Mazzoni and other surgeons who
considered the patient too weak for the
ordeal In spite OF the fact that his
heart is strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
BATTLESHIP SINKING.
Netherlands Defense Ironclad Pict
Helm Half Submerged.

Amsterdom. Sept. ga special dis
patch from Nieuwediep declares thar
the Netherlands coast defense ironclad
PET Helm is sinking because OF the
opening Of a sea cock which II is I'M
possible to close. The boilers OF the
vessel are already submerged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Send The Mormon Leaders To Jail" The Key Note.

served upon Mrs Oelrichs and her
son. Hermann Oclrichs. Jr,
The order was made upon an affidavit
setting forth that n had been found
impossible % serve Mrs. Oelrlchs
and the child with copies OF the orig
mai citation On time 20 have the pro-
bate o. the viii brought up September
% ON which day the citations are re-
Urnablp October Q was fixed as the
date Tor the new citations
The viii presented for probate makes
the brother OF Mr.. Oelrichs the chief
beneficiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

him he doesn't know what he Is talk
ing about BE careful with our nom
inees, for the men you name viii p.ob-
ably be chosen to govern this county
FOR the next two years. In conclusion
want 10 say that the American party
is representative party. The men
OF Brigham street belong to it.-most
OF them.-the men who toll with their
hands belong to it, and men Of all pro.
fessions belong 10 IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
LIT ON HIS FEET.
Carpenter Pals -Four Stories and is
Uninjurod,

New York. Sept ga dispatch 70
the world from Waterbury, Conn. says
that John Breuuison. n carpenter
while al work yesterday on the top of a
four story building slipped and fell TO
the ground he landed squarely on his
feet picked up his cap and started
back for the roof Houihed fellow
workmen, who believed the man must
be injured internally, restrained him
and sent for a doctor
You can't DO anything Tor me but
OFFER congratulations, said Brenuison
when the physician insisted upon max
Ing an examination Brennison pushed
him aside. I don't mind a little tune
bic. but I am afraid % a sawbones.
he explained. Then Brennison rcsuted
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
orLRICHs WILL CASE.

New York. sept 2i.-surrogaie Fitl-
gerald today granted an application for
,be Issuance Of additional citations
in The matter o. the probate q the VIII
Of the late Hermann Oelrieh 10 oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DEEDS ARE SAFE.
Those In Hall OF Records During san
Francisco Catastr0nhe.

San Francisco. Sept. e. 1t has been
discovered that all he deeds and other
valuable papers that have been filed
and left uucalled for at the hall Of
records for the last five years with the
exception Of those filed April y. 10, Is
and IS Of this year, were saved from the
fire. The papers saved include those
filed the day previous 10 the EARTH
quake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
,cucIaLs aoUNOLY ABUSED
IAN pit Making Fight Of His Life
Fsr Sheriff With Al. Weber
For AttOrneyship'
legislative Timber Favorable 10
.. Being Selected With
Care This Afternoon

~, American party county oonVen-
-, INTO session at 10 o'clock
W. W. .,,.rIns and the prospects are
". ,riu remain in existence un'''
y, -. Midnight tonight There is a
=. Ia o, candidates to put up aud
!, ~, vas accomplished at the morn
/, .,,.,on was 20 effect a permanent
,,,,,.iion and appoint committees
n, animation Of candidates was ex'
,.tE 10 begin early this afternoon
r. y continuously forward until
re'i
n-v short noon recess was al
| ,,i lasting from I? o'clock to /,
b, Street presided and in addition
y Y opening talk against the Nor
~ esders. there was an Grafton 10y
N, r Sanford who waXed vain
,,.-gt the Church officials. and sound.
y he key note Of American party
,sross by saying It was the intention
\ ie,t cffcers who would send the
ygron leaders to jail. At the same
me- 10 spoke yey kindly and coax
|tiy h the direction Of the Mormon
|'sog.s who support them.
A, 10 the probable candidates. the
.asg frhi is on the question Of sher-
im which Tom Pit Is matched
srrg fed that has considerable
sur,ort A. J. Weber is equally well
hgai Tor the nomination OF county
srorey. while Walter Little rs also
runsint Weber declares he viii make
4 hot Tor the "hiemrch' II he Is elect
q aid he thinks he's got "cinch."
Tht Hg Of candidates for the lower
ifgs q he legislature Is very large
"a Tor hat reason an attempt was
rsss his morning 10 pass the power
% nane he candidates W 20 j. T.,
lartsi 70 whom the party seems to
Rave rtsi faith more IN fact than II
y N.lIg 70 eXVTess ~ Itself The
speech putting hup 10 him expressed
The VIEW that d vas very important
to have sooi legislators. and COOL
county officers Il ihs party ever hoped
70 81 The state ard therefore Darmer
tolld name he ssfest kind Of a ticket.
ne notion lost. and the names win be
y io consideration this afternoon.
ny are being carefully scanned with
Wv 10 BENG favorable 10 Kearns.
aste Dana 7. Smith is practically
~ q renominatlon for his present
~ There vas no opposition de-
'hfi Up TO noon and rs the office Is
ciiy city matter his chances Of
ttfol are considered better than for
n general ticket within the county
81 state
ir STATE Senator's Ben b. Haywood
Z allan T Sanford are slated. al
Ns, Haywood denies that he wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Joseph WAS PREVIOUS.

Joseph Lippman was on his feet the
minute Judge Street had finished. Jo-
seph is seeking another seat IN the
Kearns baEdwagon. and he spoke be-
fore his cue came, for Judge Street
quickly sldetracked his motion for the
appolntment Of committeeman, TO al
low Allan 7. Sanford TO deliver an ora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
OwEy GAVE EARLY.

n ne advertised hour for the mar.
,..lng Of he patriots there were ex.
guy j citizens and Charles Mostyn
ysd Ne.enl in the salt Lake theater.
v...l, ne band played and a few
.sssiir Al Intervals emerged from
n i.aae' across the street wiring
IN ~ Win a handkerchief and
eng a self-atshed air.
q. ", .'l' lhe band drif,ed IN and in.
81 10 several selections Nv this
1. 'ns county convention had swelled
~. ls masiodonic proportions OF IS
~ plos' one-third Of which were
- IN the dim religious light that
80, 800 NE auditorium. the Titan
-Asls q X. J. D.uninny doomed nm
Ws ofo Of day sinking 10 rest In
sea waves while Frank /
| ..l l.. manager Of the Tribune with
ID ,yuit astefuiIy arranged a la
4, :. cannon, sat 90 solitary state
laiquet BY 1886 the cohorts
-, " uoat IN and urged By the ad.
49, o. County Chairman Darmer
~ INTO their seats. nv ms ,inoa
s-p,i Seie possibly 200 delegates az.
~, /. t ., a good sprinkling Of spee.
g. % me first circle to take IN the
IA. 10 saii played "The star snans,.a
- sla once more ala Darmer
gNiab.e With a piece N san, .
~ te1loft the assembled nat,to,s
i.-1.. ueif seats Amid redyss, 30 80
al y s , S. p. Armstrong BRO.
49, . % rad he can. NV
-. s s,leei vas then announced q,
BOOSTS GEORGE SHEETS.
strs ass,,in egt opened the bail nv
p s,. ,l. ne Vas got a political ora
~ ,,,'.f De- desired 10 rela,o
b ~ .'loe history lie went hsrt
ity N ,s,'.''laiiol n the American
! IN, VIC Auah1ch building two
M n- go. lie denied Inc s,,os ~
srgr,l. ,ne party was made nm .,
To- !, q people from a certs,, ~ -, W
|'sss.. NE Jgnctur, ho waited sor
N lg a. no cue was iardily ,aten
NJ applause eventually ar.
s = ls.f.e.n " .5,,, .ome bouquets a,
~ n 81. al,ninlsiration ana eave
',r !, 'lice George sheets a r ,S,,
a.1,io, ,,Iied that prior IA Tho
Z ,s,,, Mormon women cam. " ~
snlf,s' .lllariers and pro,nissd
'nsiis1 was stopped under ~
''s8 ~, administration MAJ nm wy
NJ ~ we mat ticket IN" 10y nr,. ,nsy
/ ll..r !. and What wss ~, ,,.,..,,'
sts h. sa y no gambling in sali
nsiio5-, declared. Tber ~ CIV au
l''sa NJ, 81. -, he added. ~ tbers i. aa /.
g.srs,,l o thinks 80 he has , III. y u
las ,s. Sheets AMI sheets ,ss o s.,,, to &c
r'. '' AoRNoNs ARE JOINING.
NJ, ii'' ,. capital ma, !. ,,,a - w,
.lo. q credited 10 A = nelny spent
w rss an, Sas speaker The rsn,, y
,EAin b. , .sed 10 be g 'nu .'
III a i.,Iia r,y. while II vas III &c, cen,
o. d1p' sss number q, M, ~ GAINED
ms ant faith were c "aeI.oers Of
s'sd Iuss. SOY corrosive party "a, AZ.
70 ~. & can ,oin With =, ~. pro 4ss
~ y Tie nate nominee e. i ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

III you have In your store any. goods
which advertising cannot sell, GIL
A NEW BUYER,-Or raise row
with the present one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
CREDENTIALS.

II took Just Is minutes 10 fix up the
committees, and the results we're an
nounced.
First Precinct-Soren X. Christensen.
Second Precinct--A. r. Carter.
Third Precinct--W. A. Holman.
Fourth Precinct-A. II. Vogeler.
Fifth Precinct-T. Y. Black.
County-C. c. Buckle and II. T. Mat.
thews.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Quitting the World.

Five young ladies, some of them
prominent in social circles, preferred to
flee the world and take upon them
selves the duties, responsibilities and
retirement of convent life. The cere-
mony took place at the chapel of the
Motherhouse of the Sisters of ST. Jo-
seph, at Nazareth, Kalamazoo county.
Michigan. The celebrant on the occa-
sion was no less a distinguished per
sonage than the Right Rev Monsignor
John 5. Vaughan, D. D.. domestic pre-
late to his holiness, canon of Westmin-
ter, canon of st. Sylvester's, Rome.
which is at the present time his home.
The eloquent divine delivered the SER
mon on the occasion. 1t was full of
thought, teeming with intelligent
knowledge of interior life. That which
makes the leaving of father, mother.
relatives. home and all things d pleas
ant task, to those who seek the peace
ful abode of Gods house during life
and when falling asleep in Gods own
good time, has the full assurance thar
life was worth living, when consecrat-
ed to God, and that the crown that the
great Master promised to those who
leaving all things, was an ampe COM
pensat;on for the many crosses which
led to the throne. Canon Vaughan
talks very much as he writes. each SEN
tence affording inspiring thought. each
word selected with becoming iitnese
and each climax a cluster of gems sn
enchanting that one feels loath 10 leave
the chapel when the services are fin-
ished. 1t was great honor to have Tho
distinguished prelate with the Sisters
on the occasion. A rare privilege To ali
those who were permitted to eniov tha
Sarroan He was assisted lr +I,a
mony by a number of clergymen.
The young ladies who entered unon
their trial We're: Misses Mable NVeIol
Antoinette DeWindt, Agnes Flynn. Ma,
Fitzgerald, who will hereafter be know,
as Sister NJ. Odelia. Sister NJ. Domin'
tilla, Sister NJ. Placida, Sister M Er-
minelda. Sister Conception made bar
first vows. There was a large audienca
in attendance. The floral offerin ~
were very beautiful and the music a9-
cellent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

ing the supper, which is generally an
elaborate one. in the hands of cater
er, thus relieving the women of the task
of soliciting the materials necessary 10
the preparation.
1t is not with any idea of making the
charity ball any more exclusive than
ii has always been that the women de-
cided to raise the price of tickets. 1t
has, as has been said, been the most
eagerly anticipated event in Catholie
society and i'm consequence is the one
best known to the Catholics. The work
for which it is given is considered so
favorably and is regarded with feelings
of such high regard that ii is easy to
dispose of the tickets.
The charitably inclined never turn a
deaf ear TO the appeal of the orphan.
The home is now caring for upward Of
200 little ones. and for the support of
very few of them is any money Of
fered. AT a meeting of st. Vincent S
Aid society held last week at the home
of Mrs. O. /. Smith it was decided to
establish life memberships upon pay
ment of $40. Mrs. Fred Sigel. with
whom the idea originated, headed the
list with her own name; Mrs. Cornish
and Mrs. c. T. Williams followed in
rapid succession. This new feature Cf
the society throws life membership
open to men. st. Vincent's orphanage
has many warm friends among the men
of Denver and the state in general.
AT this meeting tickets for the annual
ball were distributed. In a letter di-
rected 10 Mrs. Charles II. Wilkin, the
aid society extended its sympathy in
the death of Mr.. Wilkin. Mrs. Wilkm
has been one of the real workers for
the cause of s.. Nincent's Aid society
and has devoted ,,fJ M
energies to it, The late Mr.. Willin was
also good friend to the orphans.
Mrs. John c. Martin. president of the
society. appealed to each member to
take at least one ticket to sell. In re-
sponse 10 a letter from Mrs. Martin the
knights of Columbus pledged their
support to the charity ball