davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
HOLDS WHITE SLAVE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Marshall Says Act Is
Valid: Six Judges Have
Declared 1t So.

Fred q. Baggs and Roscoe Morrison,
convicted June II in the United States
district court of violating the federal
statute relating to interstate traffic IN
"white slaves" were each sentenced
Yesterday morning by Judge John A..
Marshall tn term Of four years and
six months Imprisonment in the gov
ernmeut prison at Leavenworth Kan.
The United States marshal expects to
leave for Kansas with his prisoners to-
morrow
Overruling the motions Of Judge O..
W.. Powers for the defense, for new
trial and for stay of judgment, Judge
Marshall upheld the constitutionalitY
of the so-called "white slave" law.
The Judge held that the government
had as much right to regulate moral
disease in interstate traffic as it had to
regulate physical disease, The court
said that he could find nothing deficient
in the law and that six Judges had al
ready ruled upon 1t as being constitu
tional.
Baggs and Morrison were arraigned
on indictments. each containing five
counts. In each Indictment two counts
We're stricken out and the defendants
iounQ SUilUy OF edcn Oh inc remaining
three.
Attorney Joseph y. Lcwinsohu. at
the request Of Judge Powers, argued
the motion for a new trial. II was the
contention of the defense that the law
was unconstitutional in that il usurped
the power of the state police. Attor
ney Lew!nsohn had used the same ar
gument in the Gould I.white slave
case before Judge Page Morris, who
had also ruled that the law was con-
stltutional.
Judge Powers said last night that
the case would probably be taken TO
the United States circuit court or pos
sibly TO the supreme court
Baggs and Morrison were convicted
of having taken Irene Henderson from
Salt Lake to Walla WaIla. Wash, for
immoral purposes. The testimony
showed that Baggs had purchased the
girl ticket. at the request of Morri-
son. to La Grande, Or, and that the
intention in purchasing the ticket had
been to place the girl in a resort at
Walla Walla. The testimony upon
which the prosecution hinged it's case
was the statements of the Henderson
girl and kilograms which had passed
between Baggs and Morrison while tie
unlawful traffic was being contem-
plated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Justice Harper Appointed Special
Administrator, With Bonds
of $4,000.

Through the efforts of Il. G. o Don
nell. Mrs. Annie Covert, sister Of
John Halfn, who was found dead in
his house Saturday evening, has been
located at Griffith Lake county, Ind
Mrs. Covert left last night for Salt
Lake City and should arrive here We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. John Stab of
21S Navajo street of this city report
ed Sunday that her husband had done
some correspondence for the old miser
and could probable locate his relatives
Mr.. O'Donnell wired Mrs. Covert and
received orders 10 prepare the body
for burial as she was coming TO Salt
Lake City
Special letters of administration
were issued Monday afternoon to
Harry $. Harper, justice of the peace,
IN the estate of fIaIGn. This was done
in the probate division of the Third
district court and the administrator s
bonds were fixed at $4,000. Under
George p Tingcs and Mounted Police
Officers Dave Crothers and II a. Cal
ton continued the investigation of the
Haliin hovel Monday but failed to find
any more money. except solitary
nickel, All of the contents of the house
were gone over and dumped into the
back yard. They were absolutely
worthless.
The miserly mind of the old man
was evident in the contents of the en-.
tire house. There were little pieces
of wood that had been gathered from
various places and cut into sticks about
SIX inches in length The two rooms
which he had not occupied were full of
every kind Of rubbish imaginable.
There were fence posts, pickets. old
boards, railroad ties. piles of old nails.
wire staples, old broken shovels,
spades, broken bicycle pump, and
every sort of trash
William Crome, pension agent, states
that he has an application from John
Halfin for a pension. It is claimed in
this application that Haltin was n vet
eran Of the war between the states.
having served in company of The
Thirty fifth regiment of Indiana voIun.
teers. 1t is stated that he enlisted
January II, 1865, and served until
September so, 1869
1T is rumored that Halfn had a
brother somewhere in Minnesota but
he has not vet been located. 1t is said
that Halin placed some money in his
brother S hands in order 10 avoid pay
ing taxes on it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
CORONATION PICTURES
ARRIVE In SALT LAKE

While all London still staggcrs from
the electrifying effect OF the pomp and
masnitcenoe or the world s greatest royal
ceremony. Salt Lakers. 5000 miles away,
have an opportunity at this early dale
10 look upon the same splendor thai
dazzied the old world. This afternoon at
the Colonial VIII be presented the first
motion pictures OF the coronation OF King
George of England, No event OF the cen
tury mas received so much notice and
no event occupying so short Il length of
time has ever cost so much money. II
is estimated that the British government
spent s5.oo0,ooc IN preparing for the cere-
rnony.
Some idea OF the speed with which
these pictures were taken. transported 10
america and shipped To Salt Lake. is OBJ
tanned when one considers that 1t was
just eleven days ago that the coronation
was completed. The pictures will be
shown at the Colonial as an added at
traction TO the regular complete pro-
sranlmc. with no Increase in the adInis-
sion fec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MANTI MAN WINS H0N0
AT HAMILTON C0

The announcement was reco|
terday from Utica, n. Y. that
Day Martin of Manti. who gradue
the Salt Lake Collegiate Institu(|
had been awarded first prize IN (
third Mckinley prize debate. NJ
held as i feature of the Hafnilto
commencement exercises. The
ton debated was: Resolved.
proposed recall of judges is cor
sound public policy The deb
the affirmative were Edwin C
Falrmont. Mimi: William J,
Ferndale; Theodore d, Marlin
Utah: for the negative. Ralph
Colson. New York Mills, STANLEY
Utica: Marion *. Wiseheart, WI
Pa. -
Mr.. MaEtin for the affirmaiv'
Woodrow Wilson, Taft and AttoE1
eraI Wickersham as against the
Judges. and INDUCED i'll sarca91
effective and entertaining man
made very good appearance an
OF hand like an old campalgner'
The Judges were Hon Ronart
dy. University OF Michigan, ~.
DR. Elmer James Bailey, Corn
George y. Edwards. 81, HnmiitoI
professor in the College of tho
New York. After being out SO \
there was danger Of their re-
Judges awarded the first prize 70
tin and the second 10 Mr.. car
the awards were received with ap|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MANY PLEASURE SEEKERS
GO TO SALTAIR TODAY

II the weather continues favorable, the
Saltair management expects one of the
biggest days In the history OF that re-
sort today. and all preparations have been
may attend
Not In many years have there been
so many attractions at the beach and
had charge. at least, have bathing CON
dltions been so favorable. The depth and
temperature Of the water arc as near
IDEAL as one could wish and the bathing
facilities are so arranged that. regard :
less of the number OF bathers, there Is
no crowdng or waiting for bathrooms
or keys.
An additional induccment offered is
the half rate for children. both on the
train and for bathing, This is counted
on 10 draw families TO the resort The
inconvenience for any patron. After 2
o'clock trains Will run every forty-fve
minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
SIDNEY D. PACE SUES
IRRIGATION COMPANY

suit was filed In the United States
district court yesterday naming Sidney
D. Pace OF Grand county as plaintiff
and the Paradox Valley Irrigation &
Land company OF Colorado AS defend
ant.
The complaint sets forth that Mr.. Pace
settled upon $50 acres Of unsurveycd land
In Grand county which he improved with
the ultimate object OF honesteadinr II
when the survey was made and when Ii
was opened To entry.
The. complaint alleges that a dam
owned by the Paradox company across
Geyscr creek broke and that the re-
sultfng food damaged PAGES property
to the extent Of s650n. He asks this
amount OF damages. The break In the
dam Is alleged to have taken place April
IS 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB Is
AFTER SMOKE NUISANCE

meeting Of the Commercial club COM
miltee on sanitation and public welfare
VIII be held "Wednesday moon ut the club.
Al this meeting b-commttec will re-
port on the Salt Lake smoke nuisance
This sub committee was appointed al a
recent meeting OF the general committee.
The subcommittee Will probably report
back that the smoke nuisance in Salt
Lake can be avoided by The proper equip
ment OF boilers. IT is understood the SUBJ
committee has made "A thorough inves-
tigation of the question and will recon-
mend rigorous measures to compel own
ers of buildings to adhere To the ordi-
nance regarding the nuisance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
VACATION OF JUDGES
TO BEGIN ON JULY. 10

The vacation season for tho Judges of
the Third judicial district court begins
July 10 following which during the re-
Will SIT at time. Judge Armstrong will
sit from July 10 to July 20; Judge T. D.
Lewis from July 81 10 July 81; Judge
NJ. l.. Richie from August 10 August IL :
Judge T. {. Loofbourow from August u
TO August 29, Judge C. w. Morse from
August % to September .
Court will open each morning at 10
there will be no afternoon sessions. The
probute calendar will be called July 2l
August 4. August is and September ! al
10 O'Clock a, m
No divorce calendar will be called on
Friday afternoons during the vacation
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
WALKER BANK EMPLOYEES
GET SHARE IN DIVIDENDS

Both stockholders and employees share
In The profits of Walker Brothers Bankers
Tor the six months ended June so. AL
the meeting of the board OF directors
held yesterday afternoon the regular
semi annual dividend OF 6 per cent and
special dividend OF per cent were
declared. payable to the shareholders.
In addition 10 this. the employees OF
the bank who have been in the service
three years or more receive "A regular
lished practice with the bank. the dvi-
dcnds being paid at the end OF June and
just before Christmas OF each year
A substantial sum has also been added
to the undivided profit reserve OF the
bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
SALT LAKE PIONEER 4
DIES OF Oh

Frederick FILLS died at his 2
West Second North street. Sauu
noon. OF old age He was born
land April .. 1925. but had live
country over forty years. mn
home in Salt Lake City all OF tn1
Two sons. Fred and George I
two daughters. Mrs. William
Mrs. Jane Edgington OF this city.
other daughter. Mrs. w; T. u
Pennington. survive. Funeraf
Will be held at the home ~
Wednesday afternoon lnterinen
In the CITY cemetery. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
LIVESTOCK COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Charging conspiracy 10 dciraud on the
part OF members OF the board of direc-
tors OF the Western Land & Livestock
company H. b. Cole fled suit in the
Third district court Monday to restrain
the sale OF certain treasury stock which
he AYERS the directors OF the company
by resolution agreed TO sell TO them
selves to defTaud creditors OF the COM
pany.
He alleges that the price agreed upon
to sell the stock is far below Its actual
worth and he AYERS that the company
is in poor financial condition. He
therefore appeals to the court to stop
the sale OF the stock.
Children half fare TO Saltair today
Dancing and bathing at Ssltair today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
OGDEN MERCHANT FILES
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY

3. Cohen. an Ogden merchant against
whom an involuntary bankrupt petition
was filed recently in the United States
district court confessed to bankruptcy
Yesterday when he filed schedule OF his
liabilities showing an Indebtedness OF
SJ7.15J.95 and no available assets.
Tho schedule shows ninety five cred
Jors. the, principal among whom are
Hoffman. Rothchlld e. Co. OF San Fran
cisco. Utah National bank OF Ogden. l..
riceeT Of Salt Lake. Mrs. j. Kertz of
New York. First National bank OF Rock
Springs, 'Nyo.; y. C. Stephenson OF Rock
Springs. Wyo., and H. Lichtcnatein OF the
game place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
UNCLE SAM Is in NEED
OF ADDITIONAL HELP

The following civil service examina
tions were announced yesterday in Salt
Lake by the United States civil service
commission:
For Junior physicist. bureau OF mines
salary ranging from sl020 to 1880 per
annum. 10 be held at Salt Lake, Logan
and Provo, August Q. 1911.
For architectural and structural steel
craftsman, lighthouse service, salary
$500 per annum. examinations to be held
at Salt Lake. Logan and Provo July 8
and TO- 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
COMMISSIONER HAINES
HOME FROM A TRIP

H. t. tIaines. state commissioner of la :
Dor and statistics. returned yesterday
from Vernal. where ne went to study
the agricultural conditions OF that dis
trict. He says that the outlook In that
quarter is especially favorable for alfalfa
and that the weevl has not yet made
Itself apparent In that vicinity
Mr.. Buines Is at present communicate
ing with farmers throughout the state
with the purpose OF ascertaining the
each year In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Ordered to Show Cause.

When the case of Francis W. Keeler
against Lehi school district No. IL came
up for rrhearing In the United states
district court yesterday morning, Judge
John A Marshall ordered the defendants
10 SHOW cause why a temporary inJunc-
tion should not be issued against them.
The case WAS taken under adviscmcnt
until the court shall again convene,
which will be next Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Murray Case Continued.

Under an agreement between the at
torneys. the case of the state against
John Murray, charged with grand lar
ceny for the holdup OF The Uncle sam
loan office on Mny . shortly preceding the
murder OF Joseph Wallace -Axteil by j. j.
Norris Murray's pal. WAS continued for
the term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
MAXIMUM PENALTY
IMPOSED ON ZEIGICH

George zeigich. found guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter for the killing of Sam
ucl De Kay by a jury in Judge +, D.
Lewis's division of the Third district
court last saturday. was sentenced to ten
years In the state prison Monday.
This Is the maximum penalty for the Of
fcnsc OF which Zcigich was found guilty.
Nothing but pleasure at Saltair.
4 .hiu day to-day nE S,ulfdir l'are 9Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Salt Lakers in New
al To Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 3.-MarttHi<
W, II. Bywater. w. II. BywaI9
Drew. Mrs. c. S. Williams, n
liams: Herald Square, p. 5. hlc'
< Wilcox - .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Army Orders

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Foru
were Issued today directing ~
cavalry and the Fourth held af
take station at Fort u. a. Russ*'
organiza items are at the Sh'
maneuver camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Spend your Fourth at Saltair
Negro Is Convicted.

A Jury in Judge L. D. Lewis's division
of the Third district court Monday af-
ternoon found Isaac Martin guilty OF
burglary In the second degree for rob-
oing the chicken coop OF Thomas Thomp-
son. ll5 East Fifth South street Mar
tin, who is negro. will be sentenced
Monday.
Your friends will be at Sallai7 today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

saltair bathing is best j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Nothing but pleasure at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

Abig day today at Saltair. Fare %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
LADIES' ELITE PETTlCOATS

This is line OF Petticoats that the
trade is pretty well acquainted with, as
our business has more than doubled in
the last two years on this Petticoat,
At csc is a gray and white striped
Wash Petticoat Has l5.inch ruffe
with an under dust ruffe. Is finished
with plain black bias bands
AT csc is Il line OF Wash Bingham
Petticoats in grays, tans, blues and reds j;
are made with a l2.ineh ruffe, finished
with two four-inch bias rufhes; is an
extra good value.
AT 9sc is leader in an Elite Petit
coat is made OF a good quality mer-
cerized skirting, and in a good style
model.
At S1.25 you will find one OF the
best values in Black Petticoat we
have ever put out for the money Is
made of fine quality MORE skirting,
has l5-ineh rufile, made up of five
three-inch bias bands, with an under
dust rufae,
II you want a good quality Pettieoat
for small price, try the Elite Glove
fitting and see the wearing quality
you get.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
WELL CARRIED OUT
Entertainment Under Auspices Of the
Presbyterian Cleaners

Entertainment Under Auspices Of the
Presbyterian Cleaners.
Despite the unfayaroble weather con
ditions, the sociable and farce given in
the vestry Of the Presbyterian church
last evening was largely attended. The
affair was held under the auspices Of
tho Cleaners club and the proceeds viii
be devoted to fund for purchasing
books for the Sunday school library.
A large advance sale Of tickets for the
entertainment, together with the adj
missions received at the door, win net
good sum for this object. The young
people Of the club had been carefully
preparing for the sociahle and the
pleasing manner In which the program
was carried out amply reward them for
their efforts.
The following meritorious program
preceded breezy little playlet entitled,
"The Open Secret Of Goddard College,,
Selection, Flow Gently, Sweet Alton,
chorus from Cleaners Sunday school
class, piano duet, Martha Reed and
Bertha Dale; piano solo, Katherine Row
lev; recitation, Mary Jane McNll.
liams," Ruth Gladys Armstrong; vocal
duet, Misses Margaret and Alice Walk
er; piano solo. isabelle Maekie
The participants in the farce showed
the results of careful training and were
roundly applauded The cast Of char
acters was as follows; "Madge Taft
a college girl, Mary Watson; Mrs
Taft her mother, Katherine Rowley;
@Grace Taft. her sister, Edith Wat
son; Eleanor Spencer" Alice Bird;
school girls, Mae" Isabel Mackie,
Edith Maggie Rhind, Jean" Chris
tire Mitchell Kate" Lizzie Dawson,
"DDot,7 Elizabeth Mitchell Carrie"
Hattie Ross The program closed with
vocal solo rendered by William Blake,
and entitled, "Pckaninny, Good Night.
At the close of the entertainment, re-
freshments consisting Of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17

Notice the way this Skirt fastens at
the sides; has a good fine plat back,
closes at the side, and is adjustable
from IS to S6-inch waist band; comes
in three sizes, small, medium and large.
If you want a good Petticoat value,
try one of these and you viii wear no
other. We have just received lot Of
the best quality Dresden SILK Petit
coats, in blues, browns and green. Are
only $3.50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
LADIES' ELITE PETTICOATS

At $3.50 il the best value we ever
Offered in Black Elite Moiro Italian
Cloth Petticoat Has a l5-inch founce.
composed of five 31a inch bias bands.
Has deep under dust ruffe and founce,
At $50 is a good value in an Elite
Sateen Petticoat in black; is good
quality, has a deep fouuce with under
dust rufAe
Our $500 Elite Pettieoat in a black
mercerized goods is the best quality SAT-
cen Petticoat we ever put out at the
price.
At $3.50 ia new Elite Potticoat
in black serge This is Pettieoas
that is made up with deep corded
stitched flounce and under dust rufhe.
Looks as good as silk and wears like
iron
AT $500 X an Elite Petticoat, made
in fine quality Italian SERGE is an
extra value for the money, being the
same quality we have sold at $3.50
At $3.50 we viii give you an extra
value in SIX Pettcoat; is good
quality silk, made in one Of the best
models, and in a quality of silk that
il all right Comes in all colors and
black
Our line Of Black SILK Petticoats at
from $3.50 to Ss.75 is the best we
have ever shown; are made in a quality
of silk we can stand back of in every
way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
IA. P. ABBOTT & co. "A. r ABBOTT & co
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
What Is The Reason

That our petticoat business has more than
doubled during the last two years. 1t is because
the trade have found that the Elite Glove Fitting
Top Petticoat not only has the advantage of be
ing the best fitting Top Pettcoat on the market,
but it is made Of quality of material that is the
best. The Elite Petcoat is the Pettlcoat with the
close fitting top, and has no placket to gap.
'These Pettcoats are shown in all grades from the
Bingham at CSC to the fine silks at $875
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
oHunt the Thimbleo Cast.

The first performance OF the charming
operetta, "Hunt the Thimbe" viii be
given this evening at the Universalist
church vestry. The children have worked
faithfully in preparation. The music is
singable. tuneful and pleasing The dia-
logue is bright and an enjoyable evening
is assured to all who attend. The cast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
DISSOLUTION coPARTNERsH1P.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Walter Carr and Henry Carr
under the firm name of W L. Carr &
CO., Is this day mutually dissolved. Wal
Ger Carr buying the interests Of Henry
Carr Walter Carr viii continue the
business under the name Of ~. Il Carr
s Co. aud assumes ell debts and viii
collect al bills OF the old firm.
Walter Carr,
Henry Carr
BarA VI March IL. l9u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
Bargains in Wall Papers and
Carpets

Fortnex. Piaiuheid. VI, invites the
pnbiIe. before bnylng elsewhere, 20 inspect his
stock 81 nearly Ten thousand rolls Of high
grade wall Papers. including more than one
hundred styles ~ prices below competitiun.
Also Csrpsts Linnleums Art Squares. Rugs.
Room Draperies. Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Aiso headquarters Tor Coal. Metallic ceilings,
Roofngs. Galvanized Fave Trough and Gem
ductor Pipe. st6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17

wANTED--A competent dmughtsman who
Thoroughly understands building work. Call
az preshey- Coy kendall Co, Barre once. st3
wANTED-Experience Jumper. ono who
can set beds and do boxing. Steady job for
hrst-class man. 3. A. hagbee & O.. 2s3
LAST THREE DAYs-stonecuttera 90 cent
glasses for SOC Gordon Riddeu Wheeiork
Mock 30. Main street -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
For the Future

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nash will en-
terrain at dinner this evening in honor of
Miss Jean Cudahy and Mr.. Frank Wilhelm.
Following dinner they will attend the con-
cert given by Mary Garden at the Bran
dels Those present win be-
Misses Misses,
Jean Cudahy, Helen Cudahy.
Frances Nash.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Frank Wilhelm, Robert Burns
Edward A. Cudahy jr
Mr.. and Mrs. FL ederick A.. Nash.
Major and Mrs. II. M. Lord will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening, May 20,
far the Van Renselaer-Lord bridal party.
Miss Frances Brooks will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening in honor Of Miss
Martha Moss, who will be one of the May
brides.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher has issued invitations
for dinner Monday evening. May Is, in
honor Of Miss Jean Cudahy and Mr. Frank
Wilhelm.
Mrs. Harry Mott will entertain at