davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

The Christmas holidays always
mean family reunion Tor the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. B, c Lam
caster of Trinity addition. 1t has
been the family custom since the
first marriage of the family when
Miss Anna Lancaster became Mrs.
Worth Rocket, that the children OF
the family should enjoy two cele-
brations, one at the homestead. and
one in each daughters home who
are, viz. Mrs. O. H. Chapman, NJ
Worth Rocket, Mrs. Ewell Mozart
ney, Mrs. Jim Clark of Gatesville,
Miss Kate Lancaster of Waxahachie
The dinner at the homestead which
always comes first was last Thurs
day, and according to the family's
custom they always have the pastor
and his Wis, A Biz .{1Ia16 dinner
feast. ~ "nu IL
bons ~ Hea streamarw was 4l!.g, * !.
decora4r hhiies entnr Chrirt, a
tba s'ons to add ID ~. into IN,
c,o, oasioh. Saturday ntv, enesr ori
,a', us came to Grandfather santa
w. 70 help undress the free a.s,N,
"@s literally loaded to mako ha ,'en
.ers zen grandchildren. five dau pbs
- - = = = F. 3 r..S 5smes
Clark of GatesviIls acted as Santa
Claus and he made generous one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Family Dinner.

The spirit of Christmas Is not al
ways in the gift-giving but the
greatest Joy Is perhaps In the family
reunions that bring together the
children and grandchildren of a
happy household Mrs. p. ]. Hern~
don was among the list of hostesses
Christmas day, entertaining the
children and grandchildren of one
of the old families of Waxahachie,
the Wyatt family she being the
youngest child or the Wyatt
brothers and sisters there were
present John F. Wyatt, Mrs. Sarah
Mrs. l.. c. Todd and Mrs.
p. J Herndon. There were covers
laid for seventeen and the place
markers were hand-painted, the
work OF the talented young daugh~
ter of the Herndon household,
Evelyn. The center-plece Of tho
decorated table was an improyised
chimney, which contained gifts for
each guest. Santa Claus was peep
ing out the CRATE, looking as happy
as the guests themselves. Before
he last course was served the gifts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

Mrs. Tom Spencer entertained a
number of friends Thursday after
noon in honor of her sisters, Mrs.
John Cochran of Meridian and Mrs.
Fletcher Norton of Hillsbofo. Six
tables of forty-two mada ap the
party. A salad course YVES served
followed by orange ice and candied
cherries. The house had a2propri-
ate Christmas decorations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Isoze-Sinis.

There was pretty wedding ~
Bethel Christmas eve at the home
OF Mrs. Mamie Sims, when he
daughter, Miss Bessie, and Arthur
Boze of our city were united in mar
riage Rev Josepbus Lees, tho
brides pastor, officiating Richard
Bickley of Dallas was best man, ana
Miss Leona Boze, the grooms sis
ter, maid OF honor Miss Erin Har-
rison played the Wedding march
The bride was attired In travelling
suit Of blue. They left Immediately
after the ceremony to spend Christ
mas and the holidays in Dallas. The
groom is quite a substantial bust
ness young man. He has held n
responsible position with Spalding
& Mccartney for some while. waldo
and Frances Dunaway were the
flower and ring bearers. The young
couple received quite number Of
beautiful gifts, There. were pres
ent Mrs Tom billiard and daughter,
I'ressie, from Cooley; Mrs. John
Whitefield of Denton; Juanita Ca
| min, Erin Harrison, John Harrison,
OF AlYarado; Fletcher Curry, Maggie
Hester. Of Boyce; Walter Higgins
and wife, among the visiting guests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
lrm Dcar's
Draper TOT l)ol,,rl,
M IlMpIl nAliAY


tsss sA&s ~ ms ,seA tesws<a
N NJ ~ As<A. 9et y =
memessss eeN ees4 n ~
rAst ysss M ~ NJ IN ~.
~ n aau \ esvAstss ~
tesesw NAV VI ~ trv 81. III TAXI ~
rcvM t~aesk.
/. rMh n ~ saxah n s'emsslt sNsssssss
mi irwin sks sussssh Wiki shas @sss
shsm real
shew ~ he~ ~ NAY h hssd u sskss
ecwss, u skess uke hssv lssstd m vaHss
syast !, ghs settIai afas Of syResiNv.
NAV " ysdas men not Nv trivial staad.
.rds. tut ky ths ktosdsf viskw whkh wan
ire inst aut 10 ihsK ust,rlHe tflcsts. thtk
,esrass, ihsw silent xtsrsaast ~ TX tasa
ias,s II llst.
. wslv Is 10 ne'hw al If'k. 'esssv CHI
arsn.
II asy w lcvs have hurt ~. lst " lcet
them stu.
/. GIrs 70 rs some work 10 whlsh We nag
40 sIsdls IN the mcvnlaa. and frcM wnk6
W nav rest whsa The shadows eI TX eet'
alRa fall.
. Nnd then. 0 rcva Of HI Tx WsF1d.
and 81 Ell INV Years, whea cho~ hast siVta
70 y, these things wbkb shal, put rs nam
with ourselves and With or ieIlcWMsn,
arsnt 10 saeb of Us, We btstteb Chtt. on
r,cm<st n VIVID ecstasy. oar litflt snart d
human happiness, and, In Tx end, asitt
hsart. Hmsn.
hAEsHNlN E1k1 A4 E9AQ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
sAcaHN SAk9 AAEAAa

were distributed The candies and
cakes of the days celebration were
the more enjoyed because the gem
erous sister and hostess made them
The Christmas of 1911 will long be
a precious memory to this family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Announcements

The following announety cd,ta.s
been received by the SOCK skillern
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Edgal<pf their
announce the marriage ~ Daw
daughter, Pauline, to DR.. Jdecember
son Jordan Monday, DIX. Ark.
twenty-fifth, 1911, Little Re. fifth,
AT home after Deccnlbefl i -
,,, Centre xiseetf ~ Y e5s Z
WHINE is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Skillern.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30


An ihe t.dt reund thefe "a No
asafe attractive plafe ln oar tlts
than ,Ae praenhouar ~ nlra Forrest
au Roeal sfeaf Tspeeiallt beauii'
fal Il IS nov enhanced by the bloom
fee eaiusrtta. Persian sioletn. holly
berries. and al lhe Yuiotiae decora
tsusa In their beautiful Bow ron.
erete office AZ their home tbef dress
"a christmas tree for their chit
dron. having tho electrician .
pttlne II with lnoaudesceni lights
and adjoining t with tinse', berries
etc with it's hnck ground OF mum
crnus rows Of SNOWFALL cbrysanthe
NUNS. carnations. and an ihe tlowi
crs OF the field. II Is indeed a scent
which makes you love TO linger
and 10th 20 ieaye fof flowers have
a soul IN every leaf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

Miss Mabel Rocket entertained
seven of her schoolmates Tuesday
at noon at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Rocket, In
Trinity Addition A turkey dinner
was served, followed by two courses.
The dining room was made dark, \
blooming lily made the center piece
for the table, and the dining room
was quite attractive. The following
young girls were present: Katherine
and Louise Hornbeak, Helen and
Velma Chapman, Marguerite Cole.
Ruth Keys, Ona Plummer, and the
young hostess, Miss Mabel Rocket.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

" @NI
tat fH sH Hl0h
f. a Underestimate oi
h. NaNud. sasat at fbr ap''ai
$40. tnr ua ~ WaHneton
fr aHlsr hufe hs H}
Ar trf fud Washington E
..,st laHue truHf pfnir Hr'k
ehtI Mrma mUoftHa hf1t 90
d,f aaHDr and stsi t'nno'f Peg
tt. r.mirndsm youths hamt if'm
trrsrola and W Point dohu.
ts.t. bal4 aubnrfanle teas debu'
te d.ra," nastel halls domihe
har. ANA psaump balls, rreuog
parIo mr ibe oldcn and dinner
narels ur aU nhko. house parties
hnN muta skating parties ANS.
frur vaudeville pauics. windows
rrnee. hv red bowed wreaths. rooms
banked with mistlefue. holly ana
uninseita. orchvsiraa playing chii-
dren eireuug aud old folks langh-
inp svopwhcre aud your ubiqult'
ous humble servant dispensing
gifts tn scores of fine mansions' Is
it any wonder that call this 40
tai city of ours the gayest Christ
mas town of the land2'
Then growing reminiscent Of tae
past festivities he speaks first 81
the twenty chndless Christmases at
the White House prior TO Lincoln
oomiSg. The clipping below then
follows. mentioning memorable
carly Christmases:
But the most gorgeous Christ
mas spectacle seen In the Whita
House during those early days were
the fairy ball given by President
TYLER to his little daughter Mary
who. as Titania, the fairy queen,
with her silver wand, gossameT
wings and a diamond star on her
forehead. held her court in the east
room.
Another famous Yuletide party
before the war was that OF the noted
Baron Bodisco, the Russian minis
ter. given a few years later in honor
of his two nephews His quaint man
sion on O street, Georgetown, Wa
illuminated that night not only by
lights within, but by great bonfires
outside, which. according TO the
Russiaa custom. were lighted TOT
~w = s8Y< 4hxa coachmen,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30

illuminated that nlgut not Only y.
lights within, but by great bonfirei
outside, which. according 10 the
Russiaa custom. were lighted TO-
| nv E1f 1AR coachIlei2t
! !! llo
~ ar4knpsss perfect falt ce
os,aa the house. From the balloon. "a
"a ( hung gay curtains, staaueu 81
with dazzling mirrors and ineiosihs a
,,,v sterions spaces, one OF which /,
as,s,,,,nea 0onderful red and gold ,
sSssnea while another was phes
NTH with gists of all kinds-~toys,
pscture books boxes Of Kid gloves,
rams. ribbons and honbonst which
gave away with my own hands ~
ter round OF Jolly games the foor
was cleared for dancing, and finaliy
a delicious collation. was served III
the aiming room.
This party proved to be another
Cinderella ball and the real Cind
erella, who proved to be its sta
guest was pretty little George
town school girl OF only 16 years
who, upon the eve Of the festivities
had. like Cinderella, pined at home
because the good baron had invited
'--ssll Of her playmates and had ig-
nored her.
Wen, / played the fairy god
mother for little Harriet (for that
was her name-Harriet Wiiliams).
Peeking into her window Christmas
eve. ! saw that she was sad, and,
guessing the reason. | took the ma
ter up with the baron. Distressed
beyond measure to lind ,hat, thru
an oversight, his Intended invita-
ton had not reached the pretty girl,
he sat right down and wrote her an
abjoct apology, as well as a pressing
invitation that she honor him the
night of the ball
so pretty Mistress Harrl5t dried
her tears and came to the baron S
Christmas party, a radiant figure in
her nrettiest gown. And I remem-
Der how impatiently that nobleman
awaited her coming asking me 10
point her out TO him for he had
neyor seen her before II was a fate
full meeting for he fell in love with
her at first sight, and before long
Gin 1880 they were married in the
presence OF the president and a
distinguished company Of officials,
including the diplomatic corps, in
It's dazzling court dress aud the ar
my officers in their Respondent uni.
forms
Again this year, as always since
that winter, I shall stock up my
pack partly with surprises bought
from the old New York avenue toy
shop'-now immortalized in fiction
where the sad and gaunt martyr
president bis shawl across his
shoulders, used, personally, to pur-
chase Christmas playthngs for Tad
and Willie ana their little play
mates In this old store descend
ant or the original German proprie.
tor is Nill supplying the capitals
youngsters with those things which
delight ,heir little hearts on Christ.
mas mo ming.
one Of the iolliest Yuletide par
ties in that old house was the BAH
given by President Johnson, Christ
mas week, 1868. TO 400 little boys
and girls who merrily tripped thru
their waltzes polkas and dances in
that same great east room where
Andrew Jackson's little guests had
their SNOWFALL fight and where
Mary Tyler held her fairy court
Two little girls on this festive oc-
casion did a Spanish dance, and at
the close Of the evening the grown
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30
Elks' Christmas Dance.

Waxahachie enjoys an enviable
reputation as a hospitable city, and
our many hostesses with their
n-Ndsome homes have been largely
instrumental in making 1t so, but
our social clubs must have their
share in this. The young mems clubs
of the city have given some beauti-
full and brilliant entertainments ana
the Elks annual reception and
dance on the night Of December ~,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-30


:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
Assessment Estimntes.

Assessment hsttmuteH.
205s cubic yards OF excavation.
2,47s.3l lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight.
s.5sI.22 square yards cedar on con-
ss.sS cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
City Estimates.
1B7 cubic yards OF excavation.
so lineal feet Of new curbstone
is.5s iineaI feet OF new curbstone, in
CA n. r.. Medina) circles furnished
by contractor.
2sIos square yards of cedar on con-
crete paving.
3.12 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
"a lfneal feet of retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
So lineal feet or retaining plank.
WILLIS AvENUE-PavfngD.
Assessment Estimates.
lOs1 cubic yards of excavation.
4,9ss.7o lineal feet of curbstone tnew)
1905. square yards cedar on con-
= iss.7T cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estfmstes.
sss cubic yards OF excavation.
ass0s lineal feet OF new curbstone. In
(32-I ri r., 1910 II. r. Medina) circles
furnished by contractor.
4 1.145.o4 square yards Of cedar on con-
is7s cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
sas7i nneai feet Of retaipips stone.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
DETENTION HOME OPENED.
supt. flanagan Has IA Children un'
der His Charge.

A dinner to the newspaper men
marked the formal opening OF the
new Wayne county detention home
for juvenile delinquents at No. .
Madison-ave., the old Baldwin man
sion, Tuesday evening. Supt. Rich
ard F. flanagan and Mrs. flanagan
looked after the wants OF the guests
and there was more than plenty. A
trip through the institution following
the repast proved highly entertain
ing to the visitors. They noted par
ticularly the absence OF bolts and
bars. There is nothing to prevent
the boys and girls from taking French
leave any time they are disposed, but
Supt. flanagan has placed' them on
their honor and looks for no trouble
In this regard.
1t is up to the boys in the home to
keep things in order. and they do
their work we'll and apparently with
enthusiasm. Supt. Lanagan's word Is
law and he does not have TO speak
twice.
There are accommodations for %
juveniles i'm the home, IA boys and as
many girls The boys and girls are
kept separate, the latter being In
charge OF a matron. There are now
in the home nine boys and five girls.
When the newspaper men arrived.
Supt. flanagan was busy putting three
new arrivals through the Initiation
ceremonies" which consist primarily
of a hot bath Some of the boys do
not take kindly to water at first, but
their protests are In vain.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
TOM BEGGs LEAVES 500, 900.
Estate Goes to Relatives In ireland
and Plttsburg.

In the appointment of Daniel N.
Hurley as special administrator of the
estate OF the late Thomas Beggs, in
the probate court, Wednesday morn
ing, II transpired that Beggs left no
will. II was also shown that he left
an estate valued at about $4,000,
which will be divided among a brother
In Ireland, and few nephews and
nieces. some in Ireland and others in
Pittsburg. The estate comprises abous
$4,000 in real estate and the balance
in personal property. Part OF the real
estate Is Mr.. Beggs' coal yard at
Hastings and High-sts.
In the search for will and Mr.. Beggs'
personal property, $50 in bills was
found in an old shoe In his home. UP
to this time nothing was known OF
Mr.. Beggs' relatives. In the rummag-
ing of his personal effects a receipt
was found for $40. II was from Julia
Hoey, niece, living In Clongili.
Navan county, Ireland. She was aft
forwards communicated with and 1t
was learned from her that a brother
and other nieces and a couple of
nephews are living In Ireland. They
and the nephews and nieces In this
country have been notified OF the
death OF Mr.. Beggs and they will
make application for his property,
which. according to law, will be divid.
ed in halves, the brother getting one
part and the other going to the nieces
and nephews.
In addition to his household effects.
Mr.. Beggs had two separate accounts
in the Detroit Savings bank, one for
$500 ara the other for 1921. For the
later deposit the administrators can
find no bank book.
The administrator Is son OF Tim
othy Hurley, a warm friend OF Mr..
Beggs. In connection with his appoint
ment as administrator, Mr.. Hurley
had to file a bond of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
STANDING or rHE TEAMS.

The grand total OF applications for
membership In the Board OF Com
merce brought in as result of the
campaign of the past eight days Is
903. The last days canvassing added
119 applications TO the already large
list.
Following Wednesdays luncheon In
the Board OF Commerce rooms the
special membership committee rest
ed after eight days OF such activity
as has never before been known In
the Detroit Board OF Commerce. As
a result of the work Of the IA men
who compose the special membership
committee the Detroit Board of Com
merce has taken on a new significance
In Detroit affairs. These men have
added new life and new enthusiasm
to the board; they have given 1t great
err financial resources and they have
made 1t representative Of the citizen
ship OF the city.
1T is an old and trite saying that
in union there is strength" said
President Larned, but II Is true
saying. The campaign which We are
bringing to close has not only Civ.
en- us hundreds of new members but
IL has brought every member of the
Board of Commerce nearer to his fell
low members. II has given us a
unity OF purpose which adds i'm
measurably to our strength.
II wish to extend congratulations
and sincere thanks to the loyal men
who have worked SO hard during the
past eight days. They have accom-
plished greater good for the city OF
Detroit than even they can realize"
ANY committee SO successful as
this one should stick together" said
Hugh Chalmers, chairman OF the
committee. II could not name any
group OF men who would form bet
ter nucleus for boosters club for the
Board of Commerce and for the city
of Detroit.
I'VE have brought to the board the
most representative business and
professional men in the city. We are
building UP a membership that typi-
fees the highest ideals OF citizenship,
a membership of red-blooded, enthus-
iastic, unselflsh men who will give
both time and money'to the building
of bigger and better Detroit.
During this campaign We have re.
ceived a great deal Of encouragement
in our work from Mayor Thompson
and from the newspapers of the city.
The board believes that II can do a
great good for Detroit and | am clad
to see that the press of the city and
our municipal officials also believe
that the Board of Commerce can help
in city affairs"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
EIGHT HEADS DROP.
Water Board Cuts Down Its staff Of
inspectors.


inspectors.
In the regular meeting of the wa
ter board, Tuesday afternoon, eight
of the boards inspectors were dis
charged, in accordance with the de-
cision reached by the commissioners,
Feb. IA. The eight to lose their OFF,
cial heads are: Charles Reiger, r. G.
Battles, G. |. Cannon, Dennis Kelly,
b. Youngblood, Michael Hart, John
Becker and Thomas Walsh. The ac-
ton is In accord with the boards
new policy, and Is in no way a refiec-
ton on the efficiency of the men.
julius w. Loeffier. formerly book
keeper liz the American Exchange Ma
tional bank, was appointed to the new
ly created position of auditor and as
sistant TO the president, at $1,000 per
year.
The secretary was authorized to ad-
yertise for bids for an audit of the
boards books to cover a period OF
four years, running back from last
July.
John Pramataller sent a letter to
the board Offering to make some
startling revelations with regard to
what had been going on In the meter
department for the last Ave years. He
will be given a hearing at the next
meeting.
Secretary Quincy was authorized TO
solicit bids for the seasons supply OF
coal, lumber, cement and other neces-
stiles. The board will purchase two
small motor trucks and one large
truck
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
FINNEY WILL CASE, APRIL 20.
Brothers Contest Sisters eequests to
Or. A.M. Imrie.

Judge Durfee. Of the probate court,
Wednesday morning, fixed the hear
ing In the contest over the will Of
Miss Sarah Finney, for April 20. IL
was slated to be heard Tuesday, but
Attorney .Ormond +. Hunt, for Jared
w. and James III. Finney. brothers
OF the testatrix, who are contesting
the will. was busy In the recorders
court and said he would not be ready
to proceed with the will case for some
days.
The Finney brothers are fighting
the will because of the fact that their
sister, who died a few weeks ago,
left to DIR. A. w. Imrie about $50, 900.
They set forth that she was mental
ly incapable OF drawing a will, and
that undue influence was used. In
addition to giving Dr. Imrie 100000,
Miss Finney left each Of the two
brothers $4,000 and some jeweiry
She was the dsughter of Seymour
Finney. who, at his death, some years
ago, was worth 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
retroit. Feb. 81, 1911.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
q, the y office Of the DeYa ur emit, Of Pub.
day. March 4. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
and manhole rings and covers, which
will be furnished by the city, and
building and finishing complete, to-
gether with the back flling, according
TO the plans and Specifications on file
In this office. vitrihed crock lateral
sewers in the following described al
leys:
block bounded by Grand River avenue
and Clifford street. Park Place and
Bagley avenue.
block bounded by Moran and Ellery
streets. Kirby and Ferry avenues.
where not already severely
block bounded by Moran and Eilery
streets, Ferry and Palmer avenues.
twhere not already severely
Lateral Sewer No. 2iss; In alley Hsy. be- be-
and Whitney avenues.
Lateral Sewer No. 2197. In alley in
block bounded by Beaubien street and
Oakland. Aiger and King avenues
Lateral Sewer No. 2l9S. In alley be.
tween Lawton. Linwood. Hogarth and
Lateral sewer No. 21ss. In alleys in
blocks bounded by Martin and Liver.
nois avenues. Southern avenue and
Dennis street
arate envelope with his bid, certified
bank checks payable to the order OF
the Department OF Public Works Of the
City of Detroit for the sum OF two
hundred dollars ts2oo) for each sewer
bid upon. which sum will be forfeited
to the Department In case the bidder
refuses or neglects to enter into con-
tracts within ave days after the ac-
ceptance Of his or their tender. Such
contracts TO be subject to the approval
of the Common Council. Checks de-
posted with rejected bids Will be re-
turned TO the bidder on demand. The
bidder whose tender Is accepted will
be required TO furnish with mis- con.
tract an approved bond TO the City OF
Detroit In the sum of 20 per cent of the
contract price OF each sewer awarded,
conditioned on the full and faithful
performance OF his or their part OF the
The contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof. IL such bonds
are purchased by the Sinking Fund
Commission according 10 law,
on the proper execution of the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
person or .hrm who Ii In arrears TO
the City of Detroit upon debt OF con-
tract, or who IL In default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation TO
printed specifications in detail for
4 the above work are on file In the office
| of the Department and copies thereof
may be had on application TO the Sec
The Department Of Public works
expressly reserves the right to reject
iany OF all proposals.
| t312) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Decision Reserved On immunity PIE
In Bathtub Trust Cases.

Arguments on the special plea OF
immunity filed by the defendants In
the so-called bathtub trust cases, were
concluded before Judge Denison I'm
the United States court. Tuesday af-
ternoon, and the Judge reserved his
decision. As other matters will oc-
cupy his attention for the next few
days, he was unable to say when he
would be able to hand down a de-
cision. Attorney NORTH Rosenthal. of
Chicago. summed up for the defense.