davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
OFFICERS ARREST
MANY M|E|VD|CANTS
Professional BeggarS Busy
and Some Worthy Unfortu-
mates Ask Aims.

Salt Lake is oyerrun by rnendicants.
Since tho beginning of the most recent
spell of cold weather, from three TO five
men have been arrested each day on the
charge OF begging, and yesterday after
noon no Jess than seven rnen were placed
in the city Jail on this charge
The major amount OF begging takes
place in the business district. and those
men who have been arrested OF the
streets have in nearly all cases proved
TO he professional bcEGars, wne. on the
other hand. the majority OF those who
have been arrested while begging in
residence districts, are men OF rcspec
table appearance who. IL seems, are
forced To ask aims 10 keep the wolf
away.
In a large number Of cases the mendi-
cant is In some stage OF ntoXication
when he is taken TO the police station,
The professional bcgsar is, as a rule, too
With the patrolmen who walk the streets.
However. after he has been drinking, he
forsets his discretion and accos,s pcdes-
trians while the patrolman is not moro
than few yards away.
The professional bcRsars often work
IN gangs. The members Of a gang sta
at short intervals from each other, and
accost practically everybody that passes.
When one OF the gang encounters a
charjtsbly inclined person, the signal is
passed along and all put up a hard luck
story 10 The victim.
Such cliaucs OF mcndicsnls work but
short time on one block. When they
believe that their presence has been re-
ported 20 the police or 1'ncn they see a
pa'rolman ou his way toward them thcy
change the field OF their work to another
district OF the city. 1t Is these nrofes-
siopal besears and fake cripplcs that the
police are especially desirous OF placing
behind the bars.
When, these men come up before The
court they arc sentenced to a term in
the city jail. the sentence To become er-
iective, tao following day. II is the rule
last theSa men are far away from Salt
Lake when the time for sentence arrives,
1t Is often the case that the boy who
has ran awav from home is picked IN
ON the streets and taken 10 the police
station ON charge of begging IL it
appearS that he is not altogether an
unworthy person. he is booked as a
odeer at the city iail and given an on
portunity 10 find work or TO leave the
city. '
Many OF those who are arrested for
begging appear TO be worthy men who
nave heen overtaken by misfortune and
VINO. only as last resort. have taken
10 begEinG that they may nick I'D enough
money for nights lodging and a meal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
WILL BUILD ROADS
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
Party of Convicts Will Be
Sent Tomorrow to Wash
ington County.

II is evident that The law passed by
the legislature last spring. authorizing
the use Of convict labor on the corstruc-
ton OF state roads. has opened the way
for the speedy completion OF the system,
Of highways which Will. in time. connect
the principal cities and localities OF the
state wltn the Colorado roads,
Though the plans for the coming sum-
mer have not been completed. IL is cer-
tain that much work has been laid out
which. If completed Will add man, miles
OF fine roads to the state system by the
end Of the season,
Tomorrow a party Of twenty-fiyr OF
thirty convicts will be taken TO Wash
ington county, where they will he put
10 work on the thirtyplle stretch OF
Bellevue. Climatic conditions in the
southwest corner Of the state make the
work practicable at this season, and as
much OF the road Will be completed as
possible before summer. when tho gang
of convjcts and the teams. augmented
in numbers. probably will be transferred
10 another locality in the northern part
OF the state 20 complete The work OF the
more important portions of the system
The work TO be done on tine road be
mostly in The nature OF grading. improy-
ing the drainage and building culverts
and small bridges These VIII be built
of corrugated iron for the midst part.
Az planned. the road system OF Utah
should, on completion, be unsurpa ssed
by that OF any other state in the Union.
From north to south the road Will run
AS nsariv straight as IS consistent with
the plan to include ON il all the import
ant towns and cities within range, From
corners Of the counties through which
IL passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
GEORGE A. GLORE IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Young Man of Salt
Lake Victim of APP
pendicitis.

George Albert Glore. AGED IS years,
prominent in local social circles. cousin
OF William H. Glorc. chief OF the Salt
Lake fire department. died shortly after
l. O'Clock this morning AT Groves l.. d..
s. hospital AS The result OF an opera tlon
for appendicitis which he underwent at
that hospital two weeks ago.
Following the operation Mr.. Giore was
removed 10 the residence of his brother
in-law Il. r, GAYLORD, CO First avenue
When unfavorabc symptoms SET in, the
pa tent was removed ~ the l.. d. 5, hos :
pital.
NIr Glore vas the son OF Che late Mr.,
and Mrs. George Glore. He Was born at
Cincinnati. Ohio, He is survived by two
sisters. Miss c. VI G!ore and Mrs. L.
=. Gaylord. both of salt Lake: one one
brother Fred Glore. who lives III the
east He Is a nephew OF Mrs, G. Fl,
Reed
AJr. Core had been in Salt Fake for
the past two years, lie was employed
hy tho local branch OF the National Life
Insurance company Of Vermont. Of which
George II. Alder - the local manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
PAPERS IN TRUNK
MAY TELL IDENTITY

Tbcniss .irnos. Il bTidgeworker Of Os
den. asked the aid NJ tho police last
night in assisting him TO hnd the trunk
which is ;aIpposed 10 be IN storage in a
local roomlng house: OF james CoSgrovc.
aged 3o years. d OiIdGeworker, who was
killed as n result Of being struck by q
trsin near Ogden Saturday morning at
1:15 o'clock
Nothing 10 afford cicw as 10 who
the members OF his family are or where
they live WAS found I'm the dead mans
pockets II is believed thar when Cos
graves trunk is located In this city pa
pcrs will DC found in II telling NJ his
la5nily's connections. 1t is believed tha {
Cosgravc was employed as brennan by
q local foundry. II Is believed that his
fruak is in this city because week
ago he came TO ihis c,ty and returned
20 Ogden with articles hc said lie took
from his tTunk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
.E[KS ARE To MAKE:
LITTLE FOLKS HAPPY
''Best People on Earth" Now
Searching for Deserving
Children.

The customary anual Donation OF pres
ents and clothing TO poor and deserving
children will he made Christmas by the
Salt Lake lodge Of E;lks who are now
busy with preparations 10 That end. \
Christmas tree will be set up in the ioGSe
room as usual. Il will he in charge OF
the ladies.
Investigating committees are seeking
out deserving children whose hearts may
be sladdene6 in the realization that
Christmas is more than name.
Last year J0O ch3drcn were made
happy, but tEc indications are that the
number will be much larger this year.
Some estimates place the plumber Of boys
and girls In the City. who will have no
part in tine season Of peace on earth and
good will 10 men" unless helped by the
charity OF others, AT 100.
Experience has shown Chat there arc
many who conceal their poverty through
pride and especial effort Is being made TO
search these out.
In tho matter OF charitable work Salt
Lake lodge No. 50 has an enviabie record
II stands In ffth place among all this
lodges OF the order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
PASTOR DENOUNCES
BOARDING OF MONEY

Tho Rev. Francis Burgette Short. pas
tor Of tne First Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city. was the principal
speaker at the afternoon services of tne
Young Mems Christian association yes
terday afternoon. THE Man Who I5
Afraid 20 Work. was Ihe topic chosen.
and the speaker introduced his theme
with the parable of the ten talents.
The man who buried his talents in
the ground" said the Rev. Sir Short
evidently had some honesty in aim
The besgar Is often honest because he
Is TOO lazy 10 be otherwise" He con-
tended, however that il requires more
than mere honesty 70 carry out God -
plan on this earth. The tisinE UP OF the
money NJ tho country WAS criticised BY
the speaker. who said that money or any
other talent That we miEnt possess was
given 10 Us 70 uae and not 10 hoard
away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SUNDAY CONCERT 81
WELL ATTEND

The usual SUNDAY evening ceEs .5
the Hotel Utah was We'll auep',t
night. An excellent pIoGramms, Il Il
cned by the singing Of Miss Eons =
was rendered. II was as lolIo"s,o D..
Overture. Barber OF seTine. e-
"Reyc .AnGeljquc, Rupenms'sWW.. IT,,
from "Cavaliera Euss!cana. ~ 3
(solo by Miss Evansl: scieonun
Of Luxembourg. Lehac, ,,LLss.r. M :
eurs,'' waltz. Waldteufel; llliahei
Acqua (solo by Miss Evans''
Once Was an Owl leroerL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Committee Of Whole.
MANY PAY TRIBUTE !
TO MRS. E. H. DA'

Funeral services were held ysaH
FOR Mrs. Elizabeth n, Davis rfu1
OF the Twenly-second Ward BMa|
cic,v and mother Of ]. II. DAVIS g
agent of the Colorado Midland Bzl'
company. Mrs Davis died at hh
in this city December IL.
The funeral was largely atieTan
lhe floral pieces we're MANS and "a
ful "a.
Memorial addresses were Tsds b
IL. Booth OF Provo, Alfred ~
Bishop Alvin Beesley, Alice u hI
the general relief board aud aTk y
Bradford OF the stake Relief sodeS..
Vocal solos were rendered
Nelson. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas N1
and Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugsiey.
I l.. Neheker delivered the ~
prayer and Arthur Winter me ras
tion. Interment was In the CiT s.
LprN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ALLEGED PEDDLER
OF DRUGS ARRES'

Joseph White, aged Ss; ,onse @ ID I
arrested az the AmerlCsii .itsrrt1
mercinI street yesterda! ehir1
Patrolman McMartin on on,hlpe u
peddljng cocaine and ino'P'D
ton of the state law. ur,,;,s ~
Upon the person OF s m"it ditsp
was arrested were iouno "a non
bo%es containing cocaine "po
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SALOON MAN HELD
FOR SUNDAY SELLING

\. Scarcelii. aged 81 years proprietor
~ a saloon Al lSI West Second South
street. vas arrested by Pstrclmen. Wood =
ard and Hcndricksou ycstcrday after
noon inc charge or selling llduor ON
sunday In violation OF the city ordi-
nance. Three BOTTLES of beer were taken
b" the police 20 bc used as evidence
II is alleged that Scsrcelli was selling
liquor 10 as MANY flfty men in the
basement Of his saloon yesterday after
noon He Was released from custody
NJ furnishing bail in the sum OF 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
High Mass for PEicsA

Requiem high mass Wn 81, Nsry'st
on Tuesday morning q. ,hr Rer.
drai at 10 o clock, WIEN 'a' hurlsd.
Timothy Brennan WIZ We ,bc Gft'
cathedral choir VIII rcIp,, ~ the N
rcouism mass, assiste' u
All IJaliows college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
LEAOUE.
ELECTS OFFlCt

The Salt Lake local NO, ,,s NJ
Bartcnders international iest .t nish
annual election OF officers Ias .-s
fine lunch and refreshments
as an entertainment featu.eii s.i,,r,. 4
The pew officers are ss Io'od ,dc
Lane. president: John kyIn inin. !. 4
dent: Tom Evans. chaPlani,, iss5i
business agent: w, G.. erSH eW =. 's.IIsr'l
II. stewart, inside Guaro Al
VonpucJlc. w. Ncll. trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SUMMONED BEFOR5, !,
FEDERAL CRANDv

LOS ANGELES. Cal ,r.asurc
A. TyeiLmoe. sccTctas! nonnclL an
State Building Trades. ,yer C1eo Of ~
ION Jnhannsen. on orean'Oer hsid
ell, are scheduled TO anrrow appyw In q
federal grand jury lo,nol o',,.silon OF y
tinn with the inves,ls,ss'.ssT TInss
plosion in the Los Anse''' i,
ing. October |. 1917. saryed Sla
Both men have pesn p.tcd TO an
poenas. and are eSpec.ein
this city tomorrow mo m9rpnNhay ~ hays !
Johannsen Is a!legso ,t bis %
,ained ~ 3 Bryce p Bryes
later recognized BY seve'S'
lanes e Mcnamara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Due at Home Today.

L. G. Life. district superintendent Of
the Western Union. Telegraph company,
and 4. j. knight local manager OF the
are expected TO return home
today from Helena, Mont. where they
have been attending a conference OF
Western Union managers OF the Second
district. which includes Utah, Idaho and
Montana. The conference was called
for general exchange Of ideas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
JUNIOR CHOIR TO
GIVE PROGRAMME

The children OF the Junior choir of 81.
lent programme tonight In the cathedral
hall at O'Clock. The final number viii
be Holy Night with James w. XII
leen, Jr.. the central ngure. James ".
kllleen. Jr., Is only four months old but
he seems To know his part, Many clever
little children Of 81. Marys will be seen
and heard and a large audience is cx-
pecred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Joseph II. Stevens Buried

The FUNERAL of Joseph H. Stevens. aged
u years. retired business man who died
Dcccmber II. was held at | o'clock YES
icrday afternoon from the E;migratiop
ward meeting house. The service was
presided over by Bishop John Bettcri
and music Was furnished by the En,irra
tlon ward choir The speakers Werc
HUGH J. Cannon. Arnold III. Schulte{s ]
+; Thorup: lyrum Schupe OF Ogden. G. S.
ley and Ben T. Rich Interment was in
the City cemetery. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Funeral Announced.

Funeral services for Grace GALLAGHER.
daughter of William r. GALLAGHER, who
died last Thursday night. will be held
from the family home. isi1 Lake street.
nt o'clock Tuesday afternoon Friends
arc invited 10 attend the services. In
terment will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT

Members OF the Danish brotherhood
society, lodge No. $. are making elab-
and musical 20 be given Weduesdav
evening December 81, at T. o. o +
hall. diversified and excellent uro-
Sramme VIII be presented and II is prom
the good things from the kitchen for
which the Danish housewives are ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Important TO Eagles.

Worthy President 4. H. steele, Fra
ernal Order % Eagles, requests the at
tendance of every member OF the local
aorie at the club rooms. Thursday night
AT $50 o'clock to consider matters OF
tninOriancc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Will Talk at Y. M. G.. A..

g q. Faus OF the Smith Esilny Drug
COMPANY Will address the class In sales
manship al the Young Mems Christian
assocla don Building at S o'clock this even
ing His subject will he Qualities That
Count in SaleSmanShiD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Enwlsr Still ElylnS.

LAKE CHARLES La; a..;.st1Ilsd ts,d ~
tor Robert c. FoMIel Eeaunloit
today on flight iIoln Of abom,.
covering the distance ,nout slgn5,,
miles in two hours ,ion of Nee u
Will start In the direeuoF
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
CITY COUNCIL HAS !
BUSY NIGHT AHB|
Telephone Franchise l. h
Most Important Matte,
Pending.
MUCH ROUTINE MAT1a
Committee of the Whol,
Consider Saltair Applica.|
ton Wednesday. 4
MUCH ROUTINE MATTI

The city council is schedules >.
other struggle with tho 'eieubo,.
pany franchise proposition tonIo.,
matter came mp last Monday nro,.
recommendation OF the m,,nI.,.''
COMMITTEES that the $4,000 bond ~
Mountain States Telephone and :,
graph company pe not aecent.a
went over for ono week
The municipal laws comul,tc. .,.,l
that the telephone company has ~ 3
chise or rights under which 10 o,.-
and for this reason reoomnard.
| the bond be not accepted. Thl. ,.7
the purpose of bringing about an +,
| tisation IL Is contcDdsd tia, /, ~
not buy or transfer any rights Ana
| there |as some question as lo
rights the old Rocky Mountain Psn u
| phone company had. which compauv :,
chased the independent TeIephor.
| Telegraph company.
Mckinney Persistent.
j. ". Mckinney. chairman Of ,Ss
cipal laws committee, viii maks as@
effort to bring about the passars 4
resolution 10 compel the comp.ny IA /
move the property oi the oid md
dent company and its Successor K
| the streets OF this city Such a "a
llon wos once passed, but Mr.. Ms1
neg says there has been nothing b
| further and nc expresses his afft,A
| OF endeavoring 10 Influence the cIty n
Gil 10 take some action tonight.
Another matter which is to o,ms
fore the council tonight is the spsn
ton Of the Salt Lake & Ogden Rihr
! company for a franchise 20 buM
tain tracks ard connections IN ths uod
ern part OF the city. The company
sircs TO make some improvements ia n
vicinity. but there arc some persoa,
testing against the council graullne
company the privileges ASKED This q
ter is sch eduled 10 come up tonlght1
Committee Of Whole.
There will probaoiy oe ,arge arx|
OF routine business. as the eNnrl'
! endeavoring to get matters clsartd|
aa much as possible before the new 9
lnissioners take their seats the bsnii'
OF the year
The counci! will meet as couu'|
OF the whole next Wednesday NIGH d
the application of the salt Lake
Angeles Railroad company fov a frarx
10 run its cars into the center Of u
Will come up for consideration. 4.
ber of other important mattsry 81
are, likewise. before the committss q
Whole are scheduled 10 come up al
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Patriarchs viii Dance.

Patriorcls Of the Odd Fellows will
dance Friday night at the J. O. @. T..
temple. AL members OF the order Re-
bekahs and their friends are invited to
attend the festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

NEN SWEEP Up. POT OUT
UHe TOMEE. OItnae (Ha,e5,
I'm The LEASS WhlH l7Rhy-
S7AaT DlS GlEGR,L POLE
NoaeiN&. AfrNG }HoGi
DuJT OFF CUJ7o MERI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

JNEEP oUT LooIS t+alg-
GET DAs 7ApERI ANJWeR
NAS pf4oHe DteN AFTER
At EfHG Up ! PART RE
No0o WoPE AADFnup
BeoEsN PLAYER. i,Ah 4
4 q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.

IT the meeting of the woman's Mis-,
sicnary society of the First Presby.
terrain church held with Mrs E. B
Clements at her home in North Thir.
teenth street oficers as follows were
elected;
President, Mrs. James NJ Judson.
Vice president, Mrs. S. E, Curtis.
Secretary. Mrs. S. E Smith
Foreign treasurer. Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith.
Home treasurer. Mrs ] II. Wanp-
Ter
Miss Coburr, Mrs. Herbert Weed
and Mrs. H H Huntington compose
the program committee. After the
reports from the secretary and the
foreign and home treasurers for the
year had been read and approved the
program for the afternoon was given.
Mrs, Bonner of Greensburg, Indiana,
the Indiana Synodical president gave
an interesting talk in which she told
of The Golden Jubilee" The next
meeting OF the society will be held at
the home Of Mrs. John B Dougan in
North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Christian Endedp0r--Hon1e Missions
BY REV. S. H. DOYLE.


and country are living on dying sal
aries. bat never nurmur. and largely
because of the existence OF too MANY
churches, located toe closely together
When viii the Protestant church learn
the lesson that the Catholic church Is
daily haunting before them? Think
OF six churches in town OF Loo
population What does II mean? Six
starved ministers families-many PEG
pie lodging corners when they sec
certain persons for fear Of having tick,
cts OF some kind about the churci
pushed before them.
3. Missionary work among the for
eign population in the north and east
II this section. as defined, there is q
larger number Of foreigners than N
all the rest OF the country combined
HiRLE READINGS.
Isa Iii. IL; Nah. 1. Is; Ps. xxxiii
II; Matt. xviii. 10. 20; Matt. xii, 50
| Luke xv, ITO. xiii, 36-3S; John 1
35-ao, 1851; XIV, 10; Acts II, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
gLks' PARTY.

Perhaps one OF the most brilliant
and delightful social events IN the his
tory Of the Elks lodge was the large
card party and dance given last even.
ing a. the club house. The affair
wee IN charge of o committee com.
posed Of Mr.. Harry Thornburgh,
chsiYmsn: Mr. VIII H@ushton. Mr..
Walter Mcwhinney. Mr. Raymond
Nicholson ana Mr.. Frank Braket and
10 this committee much credit 10 due
TO the success Of this charming event.
Drive whist was the game for the ev'
eaiug and was played AZ thirty tables.
Fsvors were given to Mrs. Florence
Lcdwick. Mrs. Bert Martin, Or. Rich
ard Schiuinger and Mr.. Harlan Sim
mone. The card tables we're placed
N the lodge rooms on the third moor
and the game continued until after
ten o'clock. After the same dsncing
wss enjoyed. The music was excel
lent. being furnished by Runge's or.
chestrs. There were no especial de-
corations for the function In the bill.
Hard room on the second door but.
fet lunch was served throughout the
evening. The guests numbered about
one hundred and hfty and included
the members with their wives and
friends. There were several guests
from out Of town. This was one Of thu
most Important social events OF the
wosk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
Tho Boys and the Psddier.

Even the toughest street gamin has
a tender spot IL circumstances shape
themselves In such a manner as to APP
peal to his better nature. This waS II.
Illustrated recently when on Italian
peddier pushing his handcart along
a New York street struck q stone
and upset his vehicle. which was piled
high with apples and pears. In twin
king the fruit was rolling in all direc-
lions and score Of newsboys were
filing their pockets. The Italian stood
in hopeless despair. wrung his hands
and burst into tears. The astonished
newsboys at first laughed and then.
apparently touched by the poor tel
lows grief. drew near and emptied
their pockets into the cart. Then they
pitched in vigorously and helped the
now encouraged man to gather up the
remainder OF the scattered fruit. The
apples and pears were soon back in the
cart with not one missing. and the Ifal-
ian felt SO thankful to the boys that
he presented each one Of them with q
large apple. The boys laughed merri-
II this time and soon disappeared In
tine crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
RECEPTION LAST EVENING.

1AoV eV6NINos
Adding much TO yesterdays social
schedule was the reception given last
evening at the Reid Memorial church
IN honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert vii.
con who Will soon leave for Nashville,
Tennessee where they will take UP a
residence. Mr.. Wilson will represent
Gaay- Scott and company at this place.
The affair was very informal and a
large number OF the members OF the
church were in attendance. The guests
OF honor were presented with beauti-
ful set of silver spoons. Mr.. 3, B.
Myrick made the presentation speech.
A short talk was given by the Rev.
Mr.. Lyons in his usual pleasant man.
ner. A short musical program was
presented by Mrs. Layton Myrick and
Miss Elizabeth Myrick. A lunch was
served.