davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
RULES FOR employees LOANS
Heads of Mercantile Houses and Other
Men Consider Them.

Executives OF many mercantile ana man
ufacturing companies. in conference yes
terday under the auspices OF the Mel
chants Association OF New YORK ahc the
Russell Sage Foundation. passed resolutions
Intended 20 dissipate inc evils auesed To-
be practised by various loan companies. IL
was recommended that employers rescind
rules of discharge OF employees VINO have
assigned wages a. security for money
loan. also that claims against wages OF
employees FLED by money lenders be disre-
.arded unless filed In strict compliance with
lTw
The meeting approved the cooperate
savings and loan idea. and suggested inc
enactment of laws which will allow rea
sonsblc rate Of Interest on all snail loans
and provide for the licensing oil money
lenders. -, A.,
Henry r. Tovno. president oi Inc Mer-
chants Association. presided. Among inc
speakers were isidor Straus. a. ~. nam
Walter $. Heilborn. Ansley wilcox, oi BUY
falo and Professor Edward Il. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Hayre. NAV Is. a MA Provence Fr). New
Liverpool May Is Hayerford ,Br) Philadelphia
Via queenstown; calderon Belg). New York
Manchester. May II Delaware ,Bn New York
Mon,eyidtS. May iG-Piar de Iarrinaga tBr,.
Rio de Janeiro. May Is Nassovia Ger New
Belfast. MAY l6-Iroquois ,Br, London for New
York with barge Navahoe Tor repairs.
Boulognc, NAV Is. Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch New York VIA Plymouth for Rot
Rotterdam Nav rs q p m-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York VIA Plymouth ard N'ou
logne
southampton. May is-Maiestic dBp New York
Naples NAV Is Martha Wilmington CAu,o.
New York via Fayal. 18th. 1910 a IN.
konigin Luise Gerl. New York.
Southampton. May is-kronprinzessin Cecilie
Ger from Bremen. New York via Cher
Quecnstown May Is. I:i5 y m-st Paul from
Southampton and Cherhourg,. New York
Domerara. MAY III Parma ,i'r,. New York
Barbados May l4-Tennyson Br, from Santos,.
New York: 18th. Clyde (Br) from New York
via Kingston Colon. etc,. SOUTHAMPTON.
Algiers. MAY is-ihazee Or, from Yokohama.
Hogo. shanghai and Hong Kong. Boston
and New York
Genoa MAY Mendoza dtsn New York.
Leshorn. May i'-cerea dtaD from Genoa.
calcutta. MAY is-Trifcls Ger. Boston and New
York
Rio 40 Janeiro. NAV i7-Noltaire I'm from
Buenos A,res,. New York: 18th. Titan (Br,.
New York
Boadsn MAY IL. : m. Altai ,GeD. New
York
cardiff. Nav ~ augsburg 'Gsr,. New York
shields. MAY i7-Aureole 'Rr'. New York.
PASSED.
Scilly. NAV Is a50 y m.-Amorika Ger, New
York fer Plymouth cherbourg and Ham
burg
Perrin. May ls.-CadIllsc OIiD. New York Via
Port said for -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THINKS LATsoN ENDED LIFE
Professor Larkin Files Preliminary
Report of the Autopsy

Professor John Larkin. Of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. who Is making
an examination of the internal organs OF
Dr William r. G. Latson. who killed him.
self by shooting through the neck In his
a, artments. at No. 800 Riverside Drive. on
thursday afternoon OF last week, yester-
dav filed preliminary report with Coroner
Feinbere.
Professor Larkin says that ne found
traces of morphine In the stomach ana
liver and that the drug was taken before
the fatal shot was ,red. The chemist Is
now looking for traces OF hyoscine In the
tissues
The fnding OF traces OF morphine In the
organs strengthens the belief that DR.. Lat
son committed suicide. about which doubt
has been expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MOSAIC FLOOR AT FOUNTAIN
Park Board Decides to Construct 1t
for $4,000.

The Bethesda Fountain in Central Park.
part Of the original design Of the park.
will be surrounded by a mosaic flooring
which will cost so2.OOO The mosaic design.
the work of the Park Department. has been
approved by the Municipal Art Commission.
and Park Commissioner Slower said yester-
day that the work Of placing the mosaic
around the famous fountain would be done
this summer.
1T has a flooring Of asphalt now said
the Park Commissioner bat IL Is worthy
OF an artistic one. The present flooring
is badly broken up. anyway"
The Bethesda Fountain is at the end OF
the Mall. and occupies the centre Of the
sunken terrace. The Terrace Bridge above
has already been partly repaired at the
order Of the Park Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Richard /. Bell in front of the Bitou Thea'

Richard l.. Bell in front Of the Bi)ou lhe"'
tire for n fancied insult.
Cain will be indicted on Monday or iueS
day. but the circumstances surrounding '"'
case make ii doubtful If he VIII ever "
convicted Of more than murder in the Sec
ond degree the penalty for which Is twenty
years TO life imprisonment
Cain denied to Assistant District At'or'
ney Rubin. head Of the homicide bureau III
the District Attorneys office. that ne hau
revolver The only weapon found near th'
scene of the shooting was large )ackHnile
with a sharp blade five inches long. cam
said II was his. and that he kept keer
edge on il for shaving.
In his statement to the District AttorneS
office Cain said that some one knocked
cigar out OF his mouth. that a hsht Ioi'
lowed. some one had blown whistle, and
he thought a gang was going TO do him up
He then had drawn his knife and siasheo
az everybody who got in his way OF escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FINE BRINGS SWIFT APOLOGY
Justice Dugro's Punishment Of Lawyer
for Contempt Effective.

Justice Dugro imposed fine Of $50 yes
,erday on Henry Twombly. lawyer
for contempt Of court. but after Twomoly
had made an AFFECT apology RENTED the
fine. The lawyer appeared before Justice
Dugro counsel for Charles r.. Levy
against Louis +. Berg I'm suit 10 recover
a commission for financial transaction
After the justice had charged the jury
Twombly rose and said: Il except to youf
honor's instructions as being very unfair
With his usual judicial camness. Justice
Dugro remarked that the court could not
permit such incorporate language and hneh
Twombly 500 telling him that he wonld
stand committed until he paid H. There
upon the la~yer FASTENED To say that ne
did not mean any Offence and that he hah
the highest opinion OF Justice Dugro as a
man and a jurist Then he apolosized 10
the jury The court later RENTED the nne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Inns. OF the West 9TH STREE Ia IN october
accused OF beating him severeH nd Jury
g. was held In 5000 bail Tor ,"' a., side
by Magistrate Breen, In the
Court yesterday. =. Flower
Collins was taken at the t'ne we're
Hospital, where twenty-one N,,oued an
taken I'm his head. The assault io' who
attempt Of Collins to dsperse -, 52d
were holding up passersby III h.sr
street for money with which to ouy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May IL,
1911.
ARRIVED.

4 AHhlN rD
| steamer Alliance. Cristobal MAY ~. - The
| Panama Railroad steamship Line. with loO
passengers. mails and mdse. A''ed at tho
| Bar at - M. s
| Matanzas IS. to the New York and Cuba Mail
| So Co with passenger and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at 1910 m.
| steamer Commodore Rollins 'Nor). Nipe Bay
| MAY H. 10 the Atlantic Fruit Go. with fruit.
Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m 90
steamer Seneca. santiago May ~ and
| Guantanamo H. to IN. New York and Cuba
| Mail Ss Co. with passenger and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at ~ M M.v ~ % the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with III passen-
sers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer CIcarhed CBr). Alsiers May 2. to
George W Pitou. in ballast. Arrived at the
/ Bar at $3.50 m.
| at the Bar at $3.50 IN.
! steamer Caracas La Guayra MAY o. Puerto
Cabello o. Curacao IN and san Juan IL. 10
! Bliss Dallett g. co. with 81 passengers malls
and md.e. Arrived at the Bar OF 4::o a m.
Colon II and Kingston 10. to the United Fruit
co. with 80 passengers mails and mdse. Ar
rived ut the Bar at 40 m.
steamer Tagus tBr) Antilla May IL and Der
muda H. to Sanders n Son. with lio pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Moncenisio U,aD. Genoa April IL.
Leghorn 10. Lipari 90 Alsiers % and Lisbon
Nav !. to simpson. spence & Young. with mdse
"A
steamer Alamo Mobile 10. Tampa IL and Key
West Il TO the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine al 20 m
steamer Comanchc. jacksonville May IL and
Charleston 49, 10 the Clyde So 60. with psssen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at l:29
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passen-
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at 1925 M
Steamer Millinocket. Stockton, Ne to the
Great Northern Paper Co, with paper Vessel
to II Bull & Co Passed in quarantine at
m.
Southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine AT 3:is a m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore 20 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
Steamer Snondlus tBr), London May ,. 10
George W Pitou. in ballast Arrived at the
Bar at $50 m.
steamer Burgermeister Petersen Ger. Copen-
hagen April ~ and Shields May g. to George w
Ptou. In ballast Anchored in Quarantine at
I:N m.
SANDY Hook. ~ j.. NAV IS. 03O p. M
wind east moderate breeze; partly cloudy;
light sea.
SAILED.
Madison. Norfolk and Newport News: FL
Mundo Galveston: city Of st Louis Savan-
nah: Paul Paix (Br). Dunkrk: Narraganseu
(Brl. London: America ItaD. Naples. Italia
o3r. Naples: Curityba cubanl. Nipe Sax
ona CBD. Naples; Metapan oBrI. Kingston;
Seguranca. Havana: Flensburg GER. Batavia
via Durham. 81 Andrews Or. Antwerp:
North western. Guanica. = r: Thordisa tRr).
Norfolk. la Touraine (Fr) Havre Idaho tBr).
Hull: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm tGer). Bremen:
Chipana tBr). Bahia Blanca via Norfolk: Sa-
tiIla Galveston Ikala (Br). Montevideo: To-
cantins tBrazD. Pernambuco: Colon. Cristobal:
Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio Taft
(Br). SaSua. Linda Fell tBr). Newport News;
Pawnee. Philadelphia England ,NoO. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MONKEY-FACED OWL DIES
Always Pinned for It's Native Kansas
Will Stay Here In Death.

A monkey faced owl in the Central Park
menagerie has died, With three others he
came from Kansas last year during the
express strike. having a most eventful time
while being held up in L local express Of
fee Finally the birds were rescued by
permission OF the Transfers Union and
taken to the park. Since then they have
graced the bird house with their presence.
They have always sat close together on
one perch. and Donald Burns. the keeper.
says they pinned always to be back in
Kansas
But one is dead. and although strict at
tention has been given the owls. 1t 10
thought the dead one was lifeless for some
time before it was discovered, as 1t was
picked up in the back OF the cage in a
standing position. II VIII be sent TO the
Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
oNGLEY MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court.
BROOKLYN. Yesterday granted an annulment
Of the marriage OF Eleanor Scott Ongley
to Henry II. Ongley on the ground that
Jury had decided that the woman was
lunatic when she and OngleY were mar
ried in Jersey City on December 2 1910.
The action for annument was brought by
George Scott, a brother of Mrs. Ongley.
The decree ends long and bitter litigation
nrer her 600 600 estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
WIRELESS REPORT

Tn. Kaiscrin Auguste Victoria. repofu eater
miles east Of Sandy Hook at s45 ~,
day is expected to dock Saturday tore 81 sandy
La Savoie. reported as I27 miles e 80 "a dock
Hook at I:JO p m yesterday. Is expeo'
Saturday forenoon me nile. east Of
Sandy Hook AT l2:45 m yesteru'''
10 dock Sunday forenoon. u.. .ast of
The Taormina. reported as 34s nnn rrrn.c,ed 10
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is e"P
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

n,s,ination and steamer. Close IL. Ny. PM
Hawaii japan, Corea. China. Philip
zines Nia San Francisco)-Chyo
samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
traIia via San Francisco)-Bo, ., !. an
VERT. ................. -. -. .""' 80 Wv
.Japan Korea, China via Tacomal ,o 4. On
Chicago Maru. May 80 90"
Japan. Korea, China Oia seattle)- .. sao
Oteric . 'NA~' -~' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

is the new serial. A tale of love
mystery, social aspirations, vii.
lany, heroism and adventure. So.
cial highwaymen, title hunting
mammas, romantic young women
and adventurous young men figure
IN this most up-to-date story
There's nothing frivolous about the
heroine, either.
The second and last part of the
latest story about Stalky shows
that habit is still strong with the
hero of those fine tales of school
life which did so much in the max
ing of the Kipling fame Military
hazing extraordinary, the theme OF
this.
The twenty-hfth entry in our Prize
Story Competition is even better
than The Counts Hand" pre-.
vious entry by the same author
It is tragic, emotional. romantic
A strong candidate for first prize.
A study of President Taft in his
most important work, by one who
has been behind the scenes in ma.
tional life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SAY HE BEAT POLICEMAN.

William Rosentaum. a blacksmith OF
Brooklyn. whom Patrolman Edward COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ,,,,.
unrise. Al; sunset 1872: moo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
A Fine New Seria |
A Short Story by Kipling
A Strong Prize Entry

will make our next Sunday Magazine a
notable number. A neighborly act
would be the telling Of your icton-l loving
friends about the treasures it will contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

When you plan your clothes
for all Summer
You'll include at least one
featherweight coat and trousers.
Two-piece suits called "trop-
ical,' or outing" but mostly
used to keep business men very
comfortable at their work.
All ready, now.
HomeSpunS, wool crashes,
hannels. batistes. hop-sackings,
Canadian crashes, feather
weight worsteds, sergeS. nuns
cloths, mohairs and natural silk.
$I6 to $50.
Want something little diff
ferent for week ends, and vaca-
ton!
Norfolk jacket suits.
Such a variety of straws this
year.
Panamas, Bangkoks, Milans.
Mackinaws, stiff Sailors with
the cable" and fine saw edges,
LOndOn-made "bOaters.'
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18Th 81. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
OUTGOING STEAMlRS.
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

MONDAY. MAY 2Z
..ramacca. P'maribo. RDWIi1:O a m /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Christina
BY l.. J. Eccston

A Maker of
Judges
by James Hay. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

Dance, Wandamere.~ Friday. 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
TOURIST TRAVEL
WILL Be HEAVY
). A. Hutchinson of Hartman
Lines Anticipates Big Rush
to Yellowstone.

s. y. Hutchinson. manager OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern and Hartman lines
tourist department, with Headquarters in
Chicago, was in the city yesterday In
conference with D. f. Burley, general
Line, and other railroad officials, clos
inS up some details OF arrangements for
tne summer travel from the cast to the
Yellowstone
Mr.. Hutchinson. who is extremely en-
thusiastic over the outlook for the sea
sons business has already completed ar
rangementS for ten special trains from
eastern points TO the world famous pa rls
ana gives 1t as his opinion that before
me end OF the park season at least 49,
ooo Yellowstone visitors will pass through
Salt Lake.
y feature in this connection not to be
overlooked by Salt Lake boosters is that
every Ticket which carries tourists to the
resort via Salt Lake is good Tor a stop
over in this city and II is reasonably
pass through will take advantage of
this privilege and obtain some idea of
the city's growth and the natural re-
sources OF the great Salt Lake val
Mr. Hutchinson SAYS that he has rea-
son 10 be enthusiastic over the prospects
Tor this seasons tourist business. as it IS
q matter of record that The bookings so
lar this year are from 40 to 60 per cent
heavier for Yellowstone travel via Salt
Lake than they were at this time last
year. He made an inspection OF the Utah
hotel, expressed pleasure at the fact that
~ was. soon to be opened, and declared
mat he believed that il would suit even
the most fastdious Of the tourists who
came here. Mr. Hutchinson left last
other points on the coast before return
ing home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
New Interpretations
Filed with the county clerk ;

Wright -Knighton Mercantile company:
TO carry on a general mercantile busi-
ness; capital stock. $4,000, divided into
shares of 81 each; George Wright. prcsi-
dent. Alma Wright. Vice president. Will
liam u. knlghton. secretary and treas
urcr; Violet Isabelle knighton and
Rachael Wright. directors.
Wilkes Coal company. TO carry on q
general coal business; capital stock
$4,000. divided into shares OF 81 each.
Charles s. Wilkes. president. e. II. zobel,
vice president, f. S. Payne. secretary
and treasurer. These officers constitute
the board OF directors,
The Baby Mining company; 10 engage
In general mining business: capital
stock, 500. 900. divided into shares of
10 cents each, J. NJ. Matsen. president:
r. H Barney, vice president: S. s. Por-
ter secretary and treasurer These,
with w. w. Trimmer and George e.
Aires. constitute the directorate.
Bettilyon Home Builder company: to
engage In a general real estate and in
veslment business: yerden "A, Bottilyon.
president. Wesley = King. vice presl- :
dent; Frank Groesbeck. secretary: VIII
liam ~. Caine. treasurer. These, with
Vesta II. Rlchey. constitute the direc-
torate.
Filed with the secretary of state;
Pacific Coast Casualty company; ac-
ceptance of Utah laws filed and company
admitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

= Fly with Eagles, Saltair, Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
Railroad Notes.

c. T. Fergus, the newly y-appointed trav-
cling passenger agent OF the Missouri
Pacific in Salt Lake. began his work yes
terday.
II. ii. HunlIins travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul. with headquarters here, has gone
TO Chicago on business,
Denver e. Rio Grande westbound pas
sepser trains Nos. / and were yesterday y
delayed from twelve TO fourteen hours
reach Salt Lake until midnight.
W, r.. Groseclosc Of Chicago. assistant
general traffic manager for tie Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. who was in Salt Lake
Yesterday route TO Los Angeles, said
he was greatly surprised at the great
growth OF Salt Lake City in the five
years that have elapsed since his last
visit here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
BOOSTING FOR UTAH.
May Issue OF The Arrowhead Is Credit
to the Salt Lake Route.

Genuine and effective in scope and
style are the boosts for Utah to be found
in the current number of the Arrow
Lake Route. eories r' of Witch have imst
reached this civ The articles relating
specifically TO Utah and Utah interests
are Settlers for Utah" New Utah
Folder" utah Lake Irrigation Project"
Still More Land" Utah Lake" and
st. George Booming"
The leading article in the magazine Is
entitled "A Terse Talk on Traffic and
is by Fred a. Wann. general traffic man
aser OF the Salt Lake Route. il Is truly
terse and TO the point. comprehensively
covering the wide range OF the vast sub
jects In manner not only illuminating
10 the professional rallroader. but also
of intense interest TO the average reader
who is concerned in tracing the influence
Of the railroad as a factor in progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
|afly Forms
Paralysis are
Durable

4 BY someone who insists that you are incurable,
PEe a treatment that grateful patients through
/ United States testify HAS CURED them?
am is made for the treatment Of severe nervous
@by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
aat is not substantiated by proof that is open
most rigid investigation. The following case,
u as it seems, is true in every particular and
F@nvmce even the most skeptical.
NY santa Barbara county, California f for unable to
only with the greatest difficulty first noticed numbness
1t and myself under physician
better till could walk aud obliged
m perfectly helpless and, account Of the paralysis
able to take enough nourhment to sustain life. Nothing
4 "a he outlook dismal.
ad who had been cured of ocomoor aaxa by DR. Williams
recommended them me- and began to take them
could see they helping and continued taking
'hed me and able TO return to work DR.. Williams
se every trace of the paralysis out of my system
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People cure nerv-
|ssaqers |srs by building up the blood with the ele-
-. Tue broken down nerves require. This is the
q IL ID Which the nerves can be reached, because
aa their nourishment from the blood. 1t is
~ ollc treatment and is not confined to severe
N out Is even more effective in common trOu-
~ as s. neuralgia, nervous headaches, nervous dys
/ @ st. Vitus' dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
MUST GIVE $4,000 BOND

]. M. Kaiser has been appointed pro-
cess attorney for the Pacific Coast Casu-
atty company OF San Francisco which has
Just been admitted to business in Utah,
Willard Done. state commissioner of in
surance. said that this company has a
capitalization OF $500. 00G
State Insurance Commissioner Done is
now conducting an examination of all the
building and loan associations which have
their home offices in Utah All foreign
associations or this kind are required by
the new Jaw to put UP securities cuuva-
lent 10 $4,000 before doing business in
the state
Any companies entering the state or
any that are already here will be required
10 do .his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-12

city, so that Sunday morning will find
white carnation in the possession Of
everyone, and that May IA will be
httlngly observed
booths IN charge of Salt Lake IS
leading women. assisted by the voung
girls, Will be conveniently stationed
and operated all day Saturday. so that
every one will have the opportunitv v
to buy a white carnation.
In Charge Of Booths.
Those in charge Of the booths are.
Postof1lce, Exchange place-Mrs Ed
Parker and assistants; Walker 5
store-Mrs A. V. McCune, assisted bv
young girls, Keith o 'Bricn-Mrs. II,
ID. Frame and assistants; the Will
son entrance-Mrs. A. Fred Wey.
Mrs: Mary Bero; Auerbach 's-Mrs'
Earl Dunchee and assistants; 4, C, M
l--Mrs. Charles Crismon and assist.
ants: Deseret News corner-Mrs. Sci.
den Clawson, Mrs. Frank T. Roberts:
Halliday drug store-Mrs Adams and
assistants; corner Second South and
Main-Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Thomas
MaloneauX, Mrs. a. j. Andrews. Mrs
b. ). Stowe, Mrs. Harry CAM, assisted
by the Misses Edna Farnsworth, Lu.
cllle Francke. Gladys and Marguerite
Richmond. Marguerite Stewart, Rose
Evans and others.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia,
who founded Mothers day, paid Salt
Lake visit about year ago
The Order of Motherhood founded
by Mrs. Baker P Lee in Los An
geles two years ago, was Salt Lake s
first inspiration, and since that time
the movement has established a firm
hold.