davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Splendid Oil Painting of DR..
William IA. Stewart Present
ed 10 Institution.

This years graduating class from the
State Normal school at the university
held lta commencement exercises in the
university assembly hall yesterday fore
noon and ninety-two students were grad
uated. The feature of the day was the
presentation To the school by the class
Of a lie-sizcd bust painting Of DR.. w NJ,
stewart ncad OF the Normal school.
The picture was done by Lee Green
Richards, one OF Utahs foremost artists,
and depicts the beloved teacher as he
daily appears. The presentation speech
Was made by Norman Hamilton. presi-
dent OF the class, and the acceptance
made BY j l.. Mcknight. head OF the
training school, Mr.. Hamilton told OF
the kind yet effective manner in which
Or. Stewart managed TO get all the work
possible out OF the normal stud dents and
Stlll 90 have them do IL In such a way
as 10 make II pleasant. He said that the
doctor had been the greatest factor in
the school towards making the work
pleasant, and by his keen personal inter
est the students were able To accomplish
much more than they would have ordi-
Darily done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
COMPLAINT THROWN
OUT BY ATTORNEY

The complaint, against Peter Fotis. n
saloonkseper charged with selling liquor
literally. bodily and emphatiralIy. when
IL came before Justice H. & Harper yes
terday. And the document landed I'm the
court cuspidor and was only rescued by
the. court janitor when sweeping out hour
arrived.
Nephi Jensen. assistant county ..rtnr-
ney, did The throwing. After Hugh l..
Glenn and ". G. Zecsc city detectiyes
had testified against Fotls. Jensen arose
wrathfully from his chair. raised the
complaint high above his head and nun ed
u yiciously at the cuspldor Just OUTSIDE
the courtroom door. His aim was COOL
Then he moved a dismissal of the cast
rensrkiug incidentally that ho was tiged
Of handling cases for the police where
the evidence is absolutely lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
MANY MOURNERS AT
BIER OF LITTLE
'uneral services were held al

Funeral services were held al
yesterday afternoon by Dcan
uel r. Colladay over little i
the infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. Middleton, who died Monday
Holy Cross hospital. The funets'
held from the home OF DR.. as
j. I. Keith in Haxton place, WIZ
Mtddletons, whose home is now "a
yer, were guests at the time W.
boy was stricken. The home wa,
with the flowers which were sent
sorrowlng parents OF the child ap,,
beautiful music waG rendered VIZ
funeral services. Mr.. and Mrs
ton Will leave today over the
bearing the body or their litue oIy|
buried in Denver. They fnade tna'
In Salt Lake for more than w.
have u host OF friends here W.
rowed with them In their loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Tears and Protests.

Finally she was able 10 dreSs
> O'Clock reached Judge Loofba
court in the custody OF Dcputv'
When she was placed on the std
again protested against test
against De Lucca and began I
Judge Loofbourow finally dismiss
jury until this morning and thu
fenced her TO serve the Jail senten
contempt, expressing the belief 4
that time it might be POSSIBLE \
tcrialIv help her condition.
Just what effect Miss JuIeni
dition will have on the disposal
the case is problematical. accord
Attorney Farnsworth. who is in
of the prosecution. but if her
are sufficiently quictcd she vi
placed on the stand again today.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
EXHIBITING DEADLY
WEAPON Is CHARGED

Ralph Gulmor is charged with exhibit
Ing = deadly weapon IN complaint is
sued Yesterday by County Attorney T. z
WILEY. Gilimor was discharged May 81
from charge ~ aSssui; With a deadly
weapon for which he was crested on
April ;. after an alleged encounter with
Can BcndiNou. a few miles norsh of tho
city Nmlt-. B~ndiNon r. the complain. .nR
witness IN both cases The trouble be-
tween tho two mon arose over the al
legged trespassing ~ herd az sheep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Declines to Testify.

Tho witness failed TO appear
ll:15 Yesterday morning court ,
iourned until afternoon and ;
bench warrant issued for her
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith Y
her room and again found her
She protested. Smith said, again,
to conrt. saying that she was TOO
besides she did not wish 20
against De Lucca, who she
was a friend of hers.
She became bysterical and
Smith notified Sheriff Sharp Of
dition, The sheriff called Dr.
Stevenson. who the girl sa
formerly treated her for the ua
caine, TO which she is addicted
Stevenson ordered that she he
small quantity Of the drug. Of
she said she had been depriv,
which she said was the cause
hystprID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Today's Programme.

Today VIII be commencement day prop-
CT Al ~" university and thos" who
arc finishing college cours,S viI be- given
their diplomas. The following pro-
grauimc Will be carried out todas. 10 =
m band concert and tho procession OF
the alumni and ~" members of tho grad
uatirE classes Al iQ.Su the commence
ment eNcrriscs viii BEGIN I'm tho mems
gymnasium The address Of the tay TO
the students VII be given hy A. e. Mel.
son. superintendent Of tho state schools.
The NSledictoTy VIII be given by Mar
Earet Eliza Parsons Tho exercise. viii
close with a speech by Governor Spry.
IN tho evening the alumni banquet wifi ba
held In the Hotel Utah. beginning at &
q clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
MANY FROM UTAH
SAILED ON VICTORIAN

Word received from Liverpool an
nounces the arrival at that port OF the
steamship Victorian with the following
Utah passengers on board.
Louis 6. Jacobson. Mrs, W. A. Nor
ton. Miss Hulda Larson. Miss Bess Cuss-
worth. Joseph Short and wife, and Mrs.
W. ". North and daughter OF Salt Lake;
Wollerton Brinton, Murray; Clyde A. Rus
sell Eureka: Ernest ". Gee. Forest
Dale; Harold S. Campbell. Ogden: Lester
Mrs John Johnson. Benjamin. Mrs r.
NJ. Jex and Hannah Lossen Spanish
Fork; Mrs. Marie j, Selin. Benjamin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Annual BANQUET Given.

The Amici Fidisslml society ~, ~,
annual banquet at the CominelcIs
last night, about thirty me'nneis
present. George Hedger prf
toast master. and President r. n.
occupied n place OF honor. Iossss
given by Dale Park. John Jcns
HYDE. Frank Holman and fhIvaS
At the conclusion Of the onnpy,i5I
annual business session was ~ h,
plans for the future building ~
ciety were discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
RlCHFIELD JUDGE TO
TAKE BENCH HERE

Commencing next Monday morning
Judge r. G. Loofbourow Of the criminal
division of the Third district court vyiII
trade benches with Judge .Iohn Chides
ter OF Richhed. who will preside at the
trial OF De Witt b. Lowe and others.
charged with wire tapping
The trial OF Leo Berger, charged will
the murder or Thomas Cummings sew
crel days ago. is scheduled TO be started
on June Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Formal Ceremony.

In hts speech of acceptance MIR. Nc
Knight gave a short review of all the
work Professor Stewart has done for the
extension and bettermcnt OF education
throughout the entire state. The por-
trait was uncovered amidst great cheer
Ing and was carried from the assembly
hall TO the main hall OF the normal build :
ing. where IL was hung by the presi-
dent OF the normal class
The rest OF the programme was OF a
musical nature and was highly enter
tanning. The programme included tho
class song by the Girls club. a recitation
by Miss Edith Ekstrom, a piano solo BY
Edna Walton, violin solo by Bessie
Whitaker, a Practice Class" taken from
Levy, a song by the girls quartette.
plano SOLO by Hope Megleby. presenta =
tion speech by Norman Hamilton. ac-
ceptance speech by j. L Mcknight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Father Gives Consent.

IT'S al right for tho boy 20 get mar
ried,'' said tho father. But he was born
In 1891. Guess ! ought TO know. He's
my hrst SON
The Information was communicated 10
the hoy and hasty arrangements were
made. after another telephone call 10
have the written consent mailed by spe-
cial delivery tonight To tho home OF tho
clerk. The youth and his sweethes ri
departed after promising 10 be at the
clerks oficn promptly AZ o'clock this
morning In order TO secure the coveted
license. Mr.. Eldredge promising 10 orcn
his books extra carly. The couple are
10 be one OF the many scheduled for
warriags In the Mormon temple this
mornins-snd the temple closes at s
o'clock. not In open again for maria Ses
until q week from today
Roy Trottirr. s4i South First West
ftrcet- and Jeanette Adamson obtained a
license shortly after noon. Several rela
rves accompanied the pair. tho ceremony
hcinS performed by Mr. EldrodGe.
~ soon AZ Miss Adamsou became Nrs
Trottier rice shower wax started
4 lisec n fine said the elevator man
later. IN explaining the ricc-Utterrd nooi
ot the elevator. THAT Is" ne continued
until We got 10 tho bottom noor. wheu
Someonc in tho crowd mlstook me Tor
the bridegroom and poured nc. down ms
neck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
List of Graduates.

The Normal school graduates are Lu-
cie Barker, llama Bearnson Olive Berg
strom. Dshlia Brown, Hyrum Ciawson.
Ivy craeroit, Catherine Curley,. Effie
Davis, Esther Davis, Edith Eks,rum.
LeOna Ifamlin. Clara Hanson, Olive fIar-
linc. Ethel lIatwell Willard Harwood.
Jenninss, Mile Levy. RUBY Murdock,
Tessie Niles. Elizabeth Patrick. Nellie
Pugsley, Doris Raymond, Elizabeth Rob
bins, Gertrude Roche, France Shields,
Eleanor ship. Adelaide Smithcn. EuScnia
staynor, tdrsy Van Cott. Nsva walker,
Edna Walton, Lillian Wauicss Norma
Nsroing, Mary Wanless. Lucille Webb.
Bessie Whitakcr. Marguerite White. Mary
Williamson and COrinne YOUNG OF salt
Lake City; Marsh Abbott and Violet
Christensen of Pennington: Israel Bar
low, Klmoall Barlow and Howard Grant
Of Woods Cross: CornAia Arbucklc Bsr-
tha Iedingham and Chrs,a Tuttic Of
Bouniiful. Lydia Beus and Ethel DoXey
OF Ogden: Hepsey Berry and Wilida May
cock OF Springvillc: Fay Brenton and As-
ncs Malcolm OF Eureka Nes Chritian-
| sen OF Mayheld Clementins Erickson and
Matte Lowell OF Mount Pleasant. Mar
guerite Glass, sydney Howard Henry
Labrum and Leona Mcdonald OF Murray
Bessie GreatnoUsc Of bennington. Enid
| Harmon % Price; Dora Hunter and Clara
! kcrshsw OF American Fork; Andrew Par
son OF Castle Dale. Mabeiie I.assuu of
Fsirylc~, r. l.. Layton Of Kaysvil'c: Bes =
tricc McAyin. Christine Mcdonald. Chris
/ tine Bcssic Mcdonald. Toressa NcIAugh-
! In and irenc Niles oi Park City: Hope
| MaSieby of Monroe; ValcrIs Mossndcr al
| Aitsuiont. Wyo-. Goldic Roberts O( Coke
Vile. Wyo.. Nav Ruplc Of Nornai: Jessie
Samueis 81 PHySon; Edna White and
Lucia White az Beaver: Gencvieyc
Laura Buckley Margaret Castro and
Alice Elder Of Salt Lake. Norman Hauil-
! ton Of Calders Station, irene Brighton of
! Murray and Beverly Riley OF ogden re-
| cciNed normal grammar grade certih-
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
ORATOR IS
SHORN OF HIS LOCKS

As the result of his having taken an
active part In some % the hair cuttings
last year. Jay HYDE. class orator - this
years graduating class a. the university,
suffered The iuss 80 his ozn locks on tho
Night before his appearance as oraior.
TUESDAY night Hgdc was called FROM
view of his family husky mon relieved
him Of his hzir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Difficulty Encountered.

Tn twenty one and she's eighteen. -
was the prompt response which one
Young man gave in answer 10 the uues-
lion asked by tho clerk
Here's letter from my mamma
which says So said the girl
And here's one from my father. which
saws So too, said the young man.
And what year were YOU born in?''
asked Mr.. Edrcdge, addressing the young
man.
I'm 1890. in August
But this note from your father saws
YOU were born In 1891. so You won't he
twenty one until this August" promptly
replied Mr.. Eldredze. whose long expert
ence has made him very rapid in calcu-
launS ages
Fathers made mistake" said the
youth, undaunted.
OF course he has said the girl
Let's call up father and see." said
Hr. E1drcdgo.
An arrangement was made with Mrs.
NarSaIc ct Zane Witcher for tho use Of the
office telephone. and the father in
SprinCville was called 10 the phone Mr..
Eldredge talked with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
|VURSERYMEN OPEN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Pacific Coast Association Be-
gins It's Sessions at the
Hotel Utah.
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
w. w. Armstrong of the Com
mercial Club OreetS the
Delegates.
GIVEN WARM WELCOME

Tho Pacific Coast Association OF Nur-
serymen opened its tenth annual conven-
ton Mt the Hotel Utah yesterday fore
noon, when nearly 100 delegates. repre-
senting California. Oregon. Washington
Idaho. Montana. Utah and British Co
lumbia. were present.
President w. w. Armstrong of the
Commercial club, after being introduced
bv President P A. DIX OF the associa-
tion, announced "open house at the
Commercial club To all visiting delegates
their wives or escorts. In MS adcfcsS He
said, In part;
I esteem IL great honor, this beau
tifuI June morning, 10 welcome YOU
delegates to the Pacific Coast Asso-
ciation OF Nurserymen To the peau
tiful historic city we here love so
well. While l cannot take the place
Of our governor-and 7 want to tell
you that we are proud OF our gov
crnor. and nobody could take DIS
place-nor yet can | take the place
OF our mayor. of whom we arc also
proud-yet II is a pleasure for me 10
greet you, In behalf OF the state, the
city and the Commercial club. and IL
Is my pleasant duty TO unlock for you
the gates OF our city and offer TO you
its freedom while here.
President Armstrong then read a num-
hcr OF statistics OF the mineral, agricul-
tural, horticultural and manufacturing
iS'ohiN'S anu ptobu'hs OF INC SiSiA', AM
declared that, among other things ir
which this city cXcels. IL has "tho finest
hotel between Chicago and San Fran.
cisco.
A. Eckert or Detroit Wash, responded
TO the address OF welcome with uppro'
pirate remarks, in which he rendered
high praise To Salt Lake, and President
Dix read cablcGram from George G
ltodinSs former president OF the associa'
tion,, who Is now in Bremen. Germany
In which Mr.. RodnG sent greetings Sec
retary G. A. Tonpcson then read the sec
retarys report and tho hve vice preSi
follows: c. r. LancIng of salem or,
Richard Layrltz Of Vancouver. h, c.: u
j, Tighe Of Billings Mont. c. 2. Hart
ley OF Emmett, Ida. A, w, Mcdonald o
Ioppenish. Wash. r, H. Bower OF Provo
Utah. and John Valance of San Fran
cisco Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Recess Is Taken.

a recess was taken for the noon hour
and the afternoon session convened at
!; 80 O'Clock, when reports from commit
tees were read follows: Legislative,
r. j, Hardness for Utah. NJ Mcdonald
Tor Oregon, John s. Armstrong for Cali
fornla, \. EckeIt for WASHINGTON. f. X
- Dc Hart for British Columbia. ID. ].
ItShc for Montana c. P. Hartley for
Idaho, executive. NJ, b. Sowles; trans-
poTtation. j. b. Pilkngton; membership,
>. a. Miller: reception, W. NJ. Grisslnser,
The feature OF The afternoon gathering
was the address or President Dix, who
spoke OF the condition OF the association,
us opportunity, its inspection laws an
nnal report, membership and activities
along lines of transportation. legislation.
grades and grading and other features
OF the work.
Charles A. Chambers OF Fresno Cal.
followed with an address on Correct
Record Keeping OF Stock From Outside
Sources The appointment OF commit :
tees Tor the ensuing year was next In
ordcr, the following being named:
Legislation-M. Mcdonald. Oregon; C.
r, Breithaupt, Washington; Richard Lay
ritz. British Columbia, Fred Howard and
John Vallence. California; Il. j. Harness.
Utah: c. P. Hartley. Idaho. and Byron
Smith, Arizona.
Presidents address-S. A. Miller and
Ii. w. Kiuctcberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
BUYS Handsome Home

Mary ". Levy has purchased a hand
some residence from H. +. OByrne on
tho corner OF Third South and Douglas
avenue. The consideration Is given a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Big Transfer Made.

". r. Noan 81 al. have transferred To
the salt Lake VALLEY Farm cofupany 200
acres uf Land near Welby Junction fOr a
confederation of 80. 900 Thr coups NJ
comprises INC men Nho make the
transfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Visitors See the City.

At the conclusion OF the session, the
delegates went on a sightseeing tour of
the city by automobile. later gathering
at the Commercial club. where an exccu-
tive session of tho committee on laws
and legislation was held, after which tho
members enjoyed "open house." Carl p.
Williams, acting secretary OF the club:
President w. w. Armstrong, and other
members were on hand TO make the visit
of the delegates one of pleasure, and al :
vantage was taken of the opportunity TO
exploit the advantages, resources and
opportunities Of Utah and Salt Lake
The convention will last three days.
with SESSIONS at 9:30 o'clock each fore
noon and 1:3o o'clock each afternoon.
Wednesday evening a meeting OF the
Nurserymen's Protective associat ton will
be held Tho regular sessions will close
with Thursday mornings meeting The
delegates have been invited with their
wives OF escorts to take a trip over the
Copper Belt railway from Garfield To
Bingham Thursday afternoon. A specinl
train will he run on this trip at the en-
pcnse OF the purserymeu of Utah.
Representatives OF the state horticu1-
tural societies of the states represent ed
In the association met yesterday after
noon In the Offices of state Horticultural
Inspector J. Edward Taylor Vermont
building. tn organize what is TO be
known as the Northwestern Horticultural
Inspectors association. j. u. Mcpherson,
state horticultural inspector for Idaho.
was present. and incid idcntally announced
that this promises TO be the best fruit
season In the history OF the Gem state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
City Commission Informally
Considers Saltair and Inter
urban Propositions.
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
H. G.. Edwards and Former
Mayor Thompson Head Pro-
testing Delegation.

After the conclusion of the routine
business of the city COMMISSION yes
terday morning. that body Informally
considered two proposed looplngs OF In
terurban ears through the business DIS
trict, one of which was for all inter
urbaps and the other Of particular rel
erence TO the Saltair line In the lor~
mcr, the commission set next tuesday
morning as the time for formal hear
ing aud in the latter case 1t is expected
thut new application for franchise
will be made by the Saltalr manage
ment
The general loop was first proposed
to the commission IN COMMUNICATION
received from A. +. Doremus, torner
citv engineer. Mr.. Dorcmus suggested
that all interurban ears entering the
city should proceed by way of Vest
Temple. First South, State and Thlrd
South streets. the cars all making the
loop to the right. The plan also pro-
vided for the building of comfort
stations at designated points on the
loop, the comfort stations also TO be
adapted for use in selling tickets.
4 delegation Of citizens headed by
H. C. Edwards. and including former
Mayor Ezra Thompson. j. G. Lynch, f.
A. Druchl, Sol Siegel, George Mueller,
j, D. Murdoch. Eugene b. Palmer and
others, was present to protest against
the adoption Of the loop proposition,
Mr. Edwards said that he opposed the
proposition, but did not wish to take
the time Of the commissioners in
speaking il they were not Yet ready
to take final action. Mayor Samuel c.
Park designated Tuesday for q general
hearing on the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Ashton Presents Views.

"The best route in our Judgment,
Mr.. Ashton said, fwoud be to have
the cars come iu over North Temple
street, across the viaduct then to South
Temple street, east TO Main street,
south 10 First South street, west TO
Third West street, north to the viaduct
and west TO the resort.
1--WE believe the route is practical,
that it would not in any way cause
congestion to traffic, but would, in fact,
facilitate traffic, in that the standing
of street cars on Second South street
to accommodate the Saltair crowds
would be eliminated
"Possibly, for time. there might
be more or less of rush on the part
of the public to catch certain cars. but
after it was understood that ten-m min
ute service would be operated during
certain hours. it appears to us this
would he obviated.''
The commission took no action on
the question. but suggested that it
would consider it further The com.
mittec said that it would at once CON
fer with the Saltair management and
cndeavor TO have tho latter make an.
other application for franchise incor-
porating. the suggestions made TO the
comm lssloncrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Witness for State.

Miss Julien is the principal Vi
for the state in the case, accord
Assistant District Attorney PhiIo
worth. Dc Lucca was ARRESTED
January by Patrolmcn II. Lcichte
Frank Huntsman on evidence fun
by Miss Julien, whom the ofhss
lege they saw purchase cocalnc
him
When the case was called "a,
last week the woman was subpo
to appear Monday morning, bui|
to do SO. a bench warrant was
by Judge Loofbourow and
sheriff found her i'll at tho Al
roomina house, but she SAID She
he able to appear III the afIei
At . O'Clock she presented herst
was later excused with the admo
10 be on hand Yesterday morni
IN n 'gIork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
j. G. Lynch Is Heard.

II would like 10 have the gentle
men of the commission particularly con-
sider the rest station clause in the
suggestion of Mr. Doremus,' said }
G., Lynch do YOU grasp what that
apparently ilolrensive clause means? II
means that the city will confiscate
property for these rest stations. / do
not think that any business man wants
them IN front of his place of business.
That phase should be looked into care
fully, ] think, and the commission GER
tainly. should give all sides chance
to be heard. -
The SaItair loop was then taken up,
a committee of the Real Estate asso"
cIation being present to urge that that
road be granted a franchise that would
permit it to operate its cars over Main
street. the committee ut the same time
opposing the Dorcmus loop on the
ground that il provided only a cross
ing over Main street
Edward NJ. Ashton headed the COM
mittee, which was composed of V, A .
Bertillyou, s NJ Tuttle, A. Richter
and Clarence Mancum.
Mr.. Ashton said that the Real Es-
tate association had adopted a resolu-
tion at recent meeting favoring the
granting of a franchise to the Saltair
road. which would allow it to electrifv
its lines and operate them over loop
including Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
District Judge Passes Sem,
Upon Madeline Julien /,
cause OF Disobedience'
IGNORED COURT Opr
Is Witness for State in G.,
Alleged Drug Selling /
Jack De Lucca.

Because on two occasions sbc +.
obey the order Of the court b |.
at specified time to testify !.
case of the state against ",Jasl'
Lucca, charged with unlawfullv !.
cocaine, Judge +. 9. Loofbouro.
terday in the criminal division I.
Third district court, sentenced
line Julien to serve thirty days
county Jail for contempt of
When she was sentenced Miss
became hvstcrical in the com,
crying that she had meant d.
and did not know that she bad
wrong. Two deputy shcrifrs We
quircd to remove her from rne
room to the county Jail where 81
tinued to scream for morc tba,
hour, and il WAS not until after {
Physician 4. \. Hanson had
her last night that she became