davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29


tanned at dinner in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs b. w. PLACE OF Kansas city and
covers were placed for MIR. and Mrs. e. w.
PLACE. Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs V. w.
Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boylcs, Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. Boyles. Mr. II. L. sutton
Des Moines Mr. J.. II. Amrine, Topeka
kan: Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. PLACE.
The other dinner parties We're II. H..
Manley, five; G. H. Armstrong, ten; n.
Reddlnger, six; +. w. Thorne, six; II, w.
Mkeseu. six; w. Ledwich, four; T. T.
Murphy. three J. w. Battin six; General
+. A. smith, four; G. NJ. strain. four DR..
II. NJ. McClanahan, six; Captain W. T.
Wilder, five; w. A. Schall, five; w. II.
Clarke, four; Robert E, Huntlcy, six Miss
Jassamine Sherraden, four; w. Megeath
four; A. Munroe, five; 81. Il. Russell, ten
George Mcintyre, two; a. Il, Higgins, four
r. j. McVann, ten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

final production was far beyond what the
spectators expected when they took their
seats.
The evening opened with all the usual
rustic and formality of an amateur per-
Torrance and its effect on the audience
and at last the curtain went up. 1t showed
series of living pictures, presented By
the members of the class and taken some
from classical subjects and some from
famous plays.
Following the pictures was performance
Of Butts Manuel" given by part of the
officers of the cadet corps The action
was a gun drill that is used in the army
and is very interesting in it's series of
actions.
The third number was a combination of
comic opera and minstrel show by the
members of the senior octette, eight of the
seniors in the High School Glee club. The
boys had been well trained in their singing
and received immense applause from the
audience.
The real play of the evening was a short
comedy entitled, Which is Which" The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
For the Entnre.

Mrs. F. r, Straight will entertain the
foZyder directory OF the woman's club
Mopd@y afternoon
Mrs, Zay Fa9gHy will give a matinee
party st tau Boyd Saturday, June 4, in
honor OF Mrs. William ]. Capune Of Chi
cago.
Miss Marion Haller will give luncheon
or twenty-five covers Wednesday, and
June Mrs. Fred Hamilton will entertain
forty guests at luncheon.
Women of the Columbian circle of Sa-
cred Heart parish will entertain Wednes-
day afternoon, June /, at their hall, Twen-
ty-second and Locust streets. Hostesses
are Mrs. OHern and Mrs. Coulton.
Miss Katherine Powell and Mr.. Doane
Powell will give a bridge party Tuesday
evening at their home in honor OF Miss
Lawless OF Brooklyn, N. Y, who is the
guest of the Misses Dale
The opening party of the Deitz club will
take place Wednesday, June /, at the club
house, Fourteenth and Boyd streets, There
will be a dance every Wednesday evening
in June, to all OF which visitors viii always
be welcome.
Mrs. Don ], Adams, Mrs. l. w. Porter,
Mrs. F, L. AdPms and Mrs. d. w McCul-
ley viii entertain tho members OF the Ire
BILE Cleft club at luncheon at Happy Hol-
low Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
THE BLESSING

first act opened with a poor and strug-
Cling youth allowing his landlady's maid
to drive the creditors from the door be-
cause he did not dare to face them. The
next period no is painting the portrait of
a rich girl who Is also beautiful, and he
naturally falls in love with her. After all
kinds of embarrassing moments to MIN,
which keep the house In continual laughter,
he wins the girl and gets rid of the
creditors by paying them.
The play was very we'll acted by the
members Of the cast all the pupils doing
so well that there could hardly be a star
performer, unless 1t was George Sugar
man, who acted the part of the bill col
lector and did most of the funny parts.
The cast of characters consisted of
Warren Howard, the artist; Helen Ray
ley, as the heiress; George Sugarman, as
the bill collector; Dora Sass, as the mother
of the helress, and Richard Barnes, as the
father, and Ida Brengle, as the maid
The performance not only drew an
audience that filled all the available seats,
but also ELECTED the most unstinted praise
for the performers from those who were
there and brought into the treasury of the
class handsome sum. of which part Will
be devoted to the purchase OF a class
souvenir to be left as reminder at the
school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs, G. Fl. Likert entertained
at bridge Friday evening as farewell to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles @. Dyball, who
leave this week for a western trip.
Mrs. r. A. Rushton entertained at lunch
con Saturday at her home in Bemls park.
The guests were Mesdames Rodney Bliss.
]. T. Bertwell, Florence Butler. Misses
Lucille Dimmiek and Alice Sawyer
Miss Olga Storz gave beautifully an
pointed luncheon party yesterday at her
homo on West Farnam street for the MEM
bers OF the senior class OF Brownel hall.
Covers were placed for thirty guests.
Mrs ]. w. Woodrough gave a matinee
party at the Boyd theater Thursday IN
compliment TO Mrs. p. j. Command OF
ogden, Utah. After the matinee luncheon
was served the party at the Delft Tea
Room.
Mrs Louise la Sale johnson OF New
York City, formerly OF Omaha, spent Fri.
day as the guest of Miss Luella Allen
who entertained at an informal studio tes
, in honor OF Mrs. johnson. About twenty,
five friends OF the honor guest wer,
present.
Miss Julia ouinby entertained at az
evening Of games Friday at her home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
YOU NEED NOT BE BALD
How to stop Dandruff and Give New
Life 20 Your Hair.

or all nourishing tonios that give INC ana
vitality to the folllcles and roots OF Nne
hair none Is more widely used than the oeta
quinol tonic-perhaps because can DC
made at home at small cost.
There is no excuse for dandruff-no eN-
cuse for dun colored and dry hair-no eN-
cuse for falling hair-no excuse TOT az
least half the bald heads you see sovS
hair tonic used once or twice week WV
prevent dandruff. invigorate the hair toi-
licles and keep the hair beautiful, abundant
and glossy.
Just get from your druggist one ounce OF
beta quinol and one-half pint of alcohol
mix with one-half pint of warm water. Or
put the ounce Of beta qunol In pint, r
bay rum Either method VI mixing w
please you. for 1t is the beta qunol that
Keeps the scalp healthy and puts new life
into the hair.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

the engagement of their daughter, Emma
Marie, to Dr. Harry Lynn Arnold. The
wedding will take place In July.
The wedding of Miss Nina Chase to Mr.
Frank Warren Johnson, will take place
Thursday, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Thorman. of Cleve-
land, o. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Irma, to Mr.. Joseph Ed
ward Rosenfeld, of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather left on the mid
night train for trip to Hot Springs, S. D.,
and through Yellowstone park. They will
be at home at WATERFOWL after July l.
The wedding of Mrs. Ruth Weller
Fleischel and Charles Bertram Walker Of
Syracuse, N. Y, will be celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Weller 2lO2
Writ street, on the evening Of June s at
$50 o'clock. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends are invited.
The wedding of Miss Edith Carson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Carson,
and Mr.. Jess Rogers will take place We'd
nesday evening June /. Mrs. e. M Slater
will be matron of honor; Miss Frances
Rogers and Miss Winfried Rowe will act
as ribbon bearers and Master Weir Car
son will be the little ring bearer; Mr..
Samuel Rees, Jr., will act as best man and
Miss Emma Marshall will play the wedding
march.
Mr.. James E. Mather of WATERFOWL s.
D.. and Miss Maud Pauline Robinson were
married last evening at $50 in the home of
the BRIDES parents, 2615 Harvey street,
Rev. T, j. Mackay, rector of All Saints
J church, officiating. Mr.. Simms presided
at the piano. The home was decorated
In pink and green. asparagus ferns, smila y
and pink roses being used. The ceremony
was performed under an improvsed altar
which was beautifully decorated with
flowers Gs Eras also the stairway. Th'
bride was gives. away by her brother-in
law, Mr.. E. u. F.etcher of indianapolis
Mr.. George Boekhoff was best man anC
Miss Kate Robinson, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. The brides dress wa
cashmere de sole trimmed with real lac
and pearls. She carried q shower bouQue
of brides roses and sweet peas. TIL
bridesmaid wore a beautiful dress of plnl
messaline silk and carried a bouquet o
bridesmaid roses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
FOR The woman that's Fat.

Detroit physician says that the cheap
est and safest mixture a fat woman who
wants to get thin can use is u ounce Mar
mola (get it in the original u ounce pack
age), II ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matic and S1s ounces Peppermint Water
The proper amount to take is a teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime.
These ingredients may be obtained from
any druggist at small cost, and make a
combination that is not only excellent as
a fat reducer, being able, It Is claimed TO
take off a pound a day without causing
wrinkles but is also a splendid help to the
system as a whole, regulating the stomach
and bowels (vhere the fat persons troubles
Begin, and clearing the skin OF pimples
and blotches. No exercise is required 70
help the remedy In It's work and, best OF
all, no dieting is necessary while taking
it-you can eat what you like.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
HiEh school Pnrtie..

Miss Fannie Rosenstock, sponsor Of the
Omaha High School band, Of which Mr.
Hugo Heyn is captain. Friday entertained
the band at hsyrack party. followed by
a supper at her home, The decorations
were in the band colors. purple and yellow.
The band serenaded the sponsor and dur
ing tho evening rendered several other
musical numbers.
Officers and other members OF Company
OF the Omaha High school cadets and a
few OF their friends. were entertained at
a delightful lawn party Friday evening by
Miss Helen Miller, sponsor Of the company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Al the Country club.

The largest dinner party at the Country
club last evening was given by the golf
players who had a match game In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

auditorium was the
scene OF something entirely new
in the line of unique perform
ances last night. The senior
class OF the Omaha High school
was the author Of 1t, and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

The wedding OF Miss Nell Guild and Mr.,
Thomas Braden will be celebrated June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. LorenEen announce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Worlds Best
Pianos
A. HOSPE CO.
HAVE THE LEADERS
Mason ! HamIin
Pianos have no equal for tone
or touch.
Kranich & Bach Pianos
have stood high in the estimate
4 of the musical public for thirty
five years.
Krakauer Pianos
recommend themselves, You
can't find one in use that Is
4 not considered the best by its
n user.
Kimball Pianos
in actual use both in America
y and abroad.
\ Bush & Lane Piano
4 with it's 2O-year factory war
7 rantee and It's most excellent
architecture of case design
can't be beaten.
I Cable-Nelson Piano
q AS good as the $3.50 kind
still sold for a great deal less,
& and it's as reliable us the clock.
n Hallet-Davis Pianos
made just seventy years-You.
never saw one Of them that
was worn out. We have a
:" record Oh SOIIe 11ullSJ-DdNlS
Pianos, which had but one tun-
n ing in Is years.
a Cramer Pianos
Made in quarter sawed oak.
walnut and mahogany cases
$275 is charged by elsewhere"
We advertise to sell this for
$3.50.
TEN DOLLARS TAKES ONE
y HOME-ONE DOLLAR WEIR
LY PAYS FOR 1T.
Sample Pianos
from A No. firms are placed
on our floors at prices $165,
$175, $1S5, with free stool and
scarf.
Buy Now, It's Your Opportunity
! A. HOSPE co.
1513-1515 Douglas st.
Pianos Tuned by Expert Tuners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
At the Field Club.

Numerous small dinner parties were given
at the Field club last evening.
Mrs. f. P. Ellis entertained twenty-nine
guests at luncheon Saturday at the Field
club.
Mr.. and Mrs Gould Dietz entertained as
their guests at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. A G.
Beeson and DR.. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin A. Shotwell gave
a dinner Saturday evening at the Field
club for Mrs. William Capune of Chicago
and Mrs George Porter of Grand Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Sunderland enter
tanned for their son, Mr.. Elmer Sunder-
land and a number OF his school friends,
who were leaving shortly for the summer.
Covers were placed for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. PLACE enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

(Continutd on Page Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
SPRINCTINE IS RING TINE
Many Merry Weddings and Their Ac-
companying Entertainments.
CLUBS ARE NOW IN FULL SWING
Two Charitable Entertainments, To-
gethcr with Many Compliment
tary Affairs, Make N Busy
Week for Society.


Superseded.
The orator now dlsaT pears;
Our eager souls are stirred
AT present TO eNultant cheers
BY the man VINO slides 10 third.
It. r.. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

and Mrs, Samuel Miller, at the home Of
Captain Alfred Kennedy, commanding Of
ficer of Company A. Japanese lanterns
were effectively used, and many stunts
were planned for the young people, one Of
the jolliest being the auctioning OF all kinds
of toys, such as spiders. dolls, miniature
guns and whistles. There was also a fat
man's race and a tug of war. The young
women assisting Miss Miller were Misses
Evelyn Miller, Helen Buck, Henrietta Gill
more, Jassamine Sherraden, Margaret
Adams, Dora Sass, Ruth Sheldon. Sara
Ayres, Hazel Evans and Nell Ryan. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Robson, Mr. and
Mrs, G. w Preston and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Wagner at dinner at Happy Hollow yes
terday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lockner entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schmidt, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. r. N. Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter, Miss Matte
Howes.
The other hosts at Happy Hollow and
the number in each party We're: Il. w.
Gunther, ten; NJ. +. Funkhouser, four w.
p. Durkee four; j. II. Van Dusen, five; J..
c. Robbins, nine; j. L. Sunderland six;
]. C. Hollinger, seven; Sam Rees. jr., eight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Mrs. s. ID. Barkalow and Miss Carolyn
Barkalow entertained at perfectly APP
pointed luncheon Saturday at their home
on South Thirty-eighth street in honor Of
Miss Harriet Clarkson OF New York City,
for Miss Jean Cudahy, who sails for
Europe June 4, and for Miss JEANNE Ay-
crigg. who will spend the summer In New
London, Conn. Pink roses and sweet peas
were used in decoration and covers were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 26.-With
~ Frank y Zirbies, Americas most
famous road driver at its wheel. the
Mitchell Ranger, which recently acted
as. pacemaker in the national highway
tour from New York to Atlanta, after
having a few months before success
fully carried war dispatches from Major
General Leonard Wood, L. S. A, in
New York to Major General Weston, U.
s. A, in command at the Preside. san
Francisco, in the first transcOntinental
war message mission ever essayed III
this country, started from here at noon
Tuesday to cover the 1910 route OF the
Glidden tour, which begins here about
the middle Of June and winds up about
three weeks later in Chicago.
The early start Of the pathfinding au-
tomobile over the Glidden tour route,
that traverses ten states, nearly half Of
them below the Mason and Dixon line,
and much Of the itinerary over terri
tory never before invaded by the big
annual touring cavalcade, is in response
to an unparalleled demand from motor
lists all over the country, as well as the
big manufacturers for data on the
course selected for the greatest reIiabli-
ity contest of the western hemisphere.
That the sixth Glidden tour Will be
supreme tests for the mechanism OF the
best cars made in the country is the
verdict Of the technical automobile
men who laid out the touring route.
That the car that blazed the way on
the big New York-Atianta national
hiehway run for a recOrd-breaking field
of contestants and subsequently con-
ouered all manner Of climatic, road and
physical difficulties in the transcOnti-
mental dispatch mission Will go through
from the Queen City to Chicago, via
Texas, is the firm conviction of the de-
signer of the Mitchell Ranger. The
widest variety Of road conditions is eX-
pected in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas Mlssou-
ri. Iowa and Illinois. Advance infOT-
nation gathered by Driver Zirbies is
that floods. ice, snow and deep mud
may be encountered at intervals along
the entire route, with a possibility Of
enforced detOurs in the Mississippi river
valley on account Of foundations.
whatever the obstacles encoun-
tered" saws Zirbies, the Mitchell
Ranger will surmount them-it should
be only an ordinary pathfinding tasF
after the conquest Of Wyoming freshete
on the war message trip. The motor
world viii keep it's eye on the Mitchell
Ranger blowing over roads that never
before were traversed by an automo-
bile. as well as other highways that are
seldom Travelled by motor cars"
The Glidden tour annually has been
Increasing in strenuous features due to
the DEVELOPMENT of the cars and the in
dustry In 1908 it began IN New York
CITY and terminated in the same city
after a trip of $40 miles in the New
England district. The following year
the strenuous task from the starting
point at Buffalo, led the tourists
through Ontario and Quebec to the
finish at Rangeley Lake. Me, 1850
miles In 1907 the start was made at
Cleveland, CHICAGO being the western
terminus and New York the CONCLUDING
noint, a distance Of 1870 miles. In 1908
the tour began at Buffalo and, running
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
WOMEN FOR THE SCHOOL
Campaign of Improvement Inaugu-
rated Among Leaders of Salt
Lake Organizations.

Having as its object the increased eff
iciency Of the Utah public schools, the
Utah state committee of school patrons
has been organized here. following a
movement just inaug urated by the Ma
tlonal Educational association, to bring
about closer interest in the affairs of
salt Lake and Utah schools and other
educational Institutions. The organ
lzation was perfected at a meeting held
at the residence Of Mrs. c. Z. Allen.
Representatives Of the leading woman's
organizations were present.
It had been requested by the National
Educational association that each Of the
Woman's organizations appoint a repre-
sentative, and those appointed and pres
ent at the meeting were: Mrs. Allen.
representing the National Congress of
Mothers; Mrs. James T. Treasure, rem
resenting the General Federation of
Woman's clubs; Mrs. Charles T. Van
Wrinkle, the association of the Collegiate
Alumnae, and Mrs. Selden I. CIawson
and Miss ROsalie Pollock, members at
large. Mrs. Allen was chosen chairman
OF the new organization, and Mrs. Van
Wrinkle the secretary.
The national association has inaugr-
rated all over the country The move
ment to improve the schools. It feels
ire need Of greater interest on the mart
OF parents Of school children I'm school
administration, and a committee has
Deen appointed in most of the states to
Iurther this idea Having their an
thorlty from so great an organization
as the Rational Educational association
tHose backing the Utah movement feel
IHey nave every reason for success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
CAMPAIG OPENED
IN MANY CHURCHES
Laymen'S Missionary Move.
ment to Be HeraIded From
PuIpits Today.

The layman's missionary movement
Will be given impetus over the state of
Utah today, meetings being scheduled
for Ogden and Provo, with addresses on
the subject from most of the pulpits
OF the eYangeliYal churches OF Salt
Lake. The campaign IS attracting
widespread attention all over the coun-
try, and in Utah indications are for
| speedy results. The list of speakers
for tomorrow include the following:
Ogden, at 4 O'clock. H Pape of
Salt Lake City and local speakers
Provo, at $3.50 O'ClOCk-F. J. Lucas OF
salt Lake City and local speakers.
st. PauIs church, at morning seFv-
ices-Professor George Marshall
Liberty Park Methodist church. at
morning service-W. II. Tibbals,
Third Presbyterian church, at morn
Ing services-Professor George b
Sweazey.
First Congregational church, at
morning services-Rev c. c. McIntire,
executive secretary for the local dis
| trict
First Methodist church az nigh.
| services-Rev. Mr. McIntire
In addition, each pastor in Salt Lake
| city has undertaken. to preach a mis-
| Sionary sermon at one Of the services in
/ his church today or next Sunday
At the convention to be held in Salt
/ Lake early in March 400 delegates are
/ expected to be in attendance. Because
/ Of the great interest taken at ogden
J INC 4luiIAbCE VI ut4cEdLtS from LflAE city
/ has been quadrupIed. The convention
! dates have been changed from March
| 3 to 10 to March to 8, inclusive ac-
| cordtng to advices yesterday by Rev.
/ c. c. McIntire Of the Westminster
| Presbyterian church
! Mr.. MCIntire predicts the convention
/ viii be the biggest and most important
! gathering of this nature ever held IN
| Salt Lake. The convention will be
| opened at a banquet in the parlors of
/ the First Presbyterian church the even
/ ing of March z, and on Tuesday and
/ Wednesday three sessions each Will be
/ held at the First Methodist church 81
$3.50 a, m, 2:3O p. IN. and 7:45 D. m
/ Some Idea of the Importance of the
/ convention was conveyed by Mr. McIn-
tire last evening when he announced
that between 10 and 10 Of the strong
1 est platform men in the world would be
in attendance at the salt Lake gather
1 ing next month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
TROUT CAUGHT OUT OF
SEASON CAUSE ARRESTS

Charged with violating the state game
laws, By fishing for trout out of season.
and without a license, Seth Parks and
Leroy Green We're arrested yesterday i'm
Big Cottonwood canyon by Deputy State
Game Warden r. A. MCGEE. and will he
taken before justice Of the peace al
Murray Monday. The men were caught
with brook trout in their possession.
Other game law violations have baer
reported to Fred w. Chambers. state
game and fish commissioner. and his
deputies are busy looking up evidence. II
Is reported there have been violations re-
cehlIy IN the vicinity of the New State
Gun clubs resort, and the commissioner
is investigating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
fabrication Trouble and Cure.

In cars with a direct drive on the top
speed the first motion shaft in the gear
speed by means of some form of dog
clutch: these two parts are made solid
and one rigid shaft. On the other speeds
one portion revOlves in the end Of the
either with gun metal or what is better,
manganese bronze. fabrication is pro-
vided by a hole drilled in the outer shaft
and passing into the bearing, and, though
the gear box may be fun Of grease, as
result of centrifugal action, the lubricant
is flung away, and thus the bearing may
fire" 1t is a good plan to use half
grease and half Oil for the gear box and
TO keep it we'll over the height Of the
shaft. Even then this bearing may run
dry" one remedy is to take the lid off
the gear box every day, and with a small
syringe to inject some oil into the bear
ing, but this is rather a bother. To avoid
doing this and yet to maintain lubrica-
ton. a small length of watchsprinq can be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
DRAPER COMMERCIAL co.

The appointment Of a receiver for the
Draper Commercial company is asked in
a suit filed in the district court vestert1a1,
Dy the Peoples Cash store and fourteen
oIler local creditors Of the Draper store
all OF whom have assigned their claims
10 the Peoples store. Mismanagement is
charged, and the creditors ask the cont
10 restrain the present management from
IuIlher dlsposing Of the stock. Goods in
stock in the Draper store. II is nIairoad
are worth about 5000. while the fifteen
claims against the company total only
S566S.4I for which judgment is asked.