davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Walk.
er Celebrate 18th Ami
versary of Marriage.

The silver wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Walker, which was
celebrated at the home. 65i Sixth East
street. last evening, was a happy affair
Nearly 200 persons visited the home and
congratulated the couple during the even
ing. and many beautiful silver presents
were received. The bride appeared dressed
i'm black chiffon taffeta with cream ma
crane lace and with real orange bos-
SONS in her hair. and the bridegroom.
who wore evening clothes. could not have
evidenced more pride in his choice TWEEN
ty-flve years ago than he did last even
ing.
The color scheme consisted Of silver
and white, with white carnations in the
parlor, green and white in the living
room and pink and white in tho dining
room. The colors Of pink and white were
also carried out in the refreshments,
The Misses Walker assisted their parents
in receiving the guests, Mrs, James K
Scobee had charge OF the dining room.
and Miss Nora Wanless, Miss Josephine
Johnson. Miss Marie Scobee and Miss
Winnlfred McNaughton served During
the evening instrumental music was fur
nished by Miss Edith Crawford and Miss
ethel Larkin. and Miss Marie Scobee and
Miss NJ, Edith Walker sang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
CHURCH OFFICIALS
ENTER A DENIAL
Denounce Story Published
That Apostle WINS Is to
Be Sent to Mexico.

a denial Of the story appearing in a
morning newspaper yesterday. I'm which
it was asserted that Anthony w. WINS
an apostle of the Mormon church. would
be sent at once to El Paso 10 take the
lead In protecting the interests OF the
Mormon colonists in Mexico. was made
yesterday at the office OF the first presi-
dnecy.
According to the article published, a
meeting of the first presidency was held
Monday, which resulted in a decision to
send Mr. Wins to IGl Paso.
President Joseph f. Smith returned
from Ocean Park Monday. He, President
Charles w. Penrose, Secretary George +,
the article as being untrue, so far as
IT referred 20 the office OF the first presi-
deney, President Penrose yesterday said
taken place. He said further
THE murder OF colon!st. ss reported
has no relation whatever to the Mexican
less regard for law is felt It follows blows
that marauders in every part Of the coun-
try commit bolder deeds, Tho affair
occurred following an attack on the store
In Colonia DlaZ by Mexican bandits. In
protecting their store the coIonists killed
bandit The remaining outlaws killed
Mr. Harvey.
1T would be ridiculous for any one
here to wire Senator Smoot concerning
the affair with u suggestion that meas
ures be taken by the national govern
lllent IN the matter, suppose other ma
tons sent messages TO their officials ask
ing that their governments interfere ev-
cry time n foreigner is killed by outlaws
in this country That would be no more
absurd than for us now to request our
state senator to lntercede in this az
fair
Mr.. IVlns declared it as his opinion that
the killing of Mr.. Harvey was due to
the instinct in MeXicans OF that section
who are half-breed Indians, to avenge
what they consider a wrong on the first
person they meet OF the offending race.
''1t was necessary for the colonlsts to
protect their store" he said, "and In do
Ing so one OF the bandits was killed
The others escaped. but later on. meet
ing Harve'. killed him, though personally
Harvey had nothing to do with the affair
at the store,'
Mr. WINS has been contemplating q
return TO Mexico for about two weeks,
but is yet undecided as TO just when he
may leave the city. He said yesterday
he could not say definitely when he
would go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
DE|NOUNCES
OFFICER IN court
Accuses Detective Geese of
Perjury and Offers to Meet
Him Outside.

In the most scathing terms at his
command Attorney John Bowman, former
assistant county attorney, in police court
vest erday accused Detective w. G. Zeesc
OF perjury md declared the latter's tcsti-
mony on the witness stand constituted
one Of the most striking instances of
false testimony he had ever heard from
the lips OF Il. Witness.
The startling alton came. during
the trial of five Chinese charged with
gambling. Zeese was one of the arrest
Ing officers and Bowman appeared as
attorney for the Chinese. Geese rcpl; Cd
that Bowman dare not repeat the charge
outside the court room, and Bowman
answered that he would gladly accept the
dare, The men exchanged angry words
in the corridors after court. but did moi
come to blows
Detective Zeese testified that he had
looked through glass door of a house
on Plum alley and had seen the Chinese
gambling. He went on to describe What
he had seen through the glass.
On cross examination Attorney Bow
man challenged the detectives testimony
and introduced evidence to show that II
| would have been n physical impossibilitl
for Geese TO see what he had declared
ne saw through the glass.
Following the accusation OF perjury At
torney Bowman moved a dismissal OF tht
case, and Judge J. NJ, Bowman sustained
| tho motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ACCUSES WITNESS
FOR PROSECUTION
Counsel for Idellus M. Dye,
Charged With Murder, Out
lines Strange Theory.

The defense in the case Of ldellus NJ .
Dye. alias Joseph Donvan, on trial In
The Third district court for the murder
OF Joseph Rainbow, was outlined TO the
jury yesterday in the opening statement
by w. H. Gregory, counsel for the de-
Tense. He advanced the startling theory
that Andrew Patrous. the principal wit
ness FOR the state, is the man who held
ZIP and attempted TO rob Rainbow and
shot him when ne resisted. Patruus bad
previously testified that Dye was in tho
act Of holding up him CPatrous) and q
woman companion when Rainbow reached
the scene. and 6IsTegarding Dyes COM
Inands TO hold UP his hands. was snot
DYES counsel also stated thar they
would he able To prove an alibI for their
client; that between the hours Of 10 aud
Il o'clock on the night OF the crime he
was q q house in Wost Second South
street. not far from the scene OF the
crime.
The state completed tho introduction of
its testimony Just before the hour of ad :
lournmcnt yesterday, and the defense will
begin 10 put on It's Witnesses today a
Cohn and Charles Susaman testified that
they We're on the opposite side Of the
street and not far away VIXEN the shoot
ing occurred: that the slayer ran ps 81
them and on COINS attempt to halt him.
the fugitive snapped his revolver ut Cohn.
Both Cohn and Sussman were positive In
their identification of Dye as The ioIdup
man and slayer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
REPUBLIC OF GRANITE
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION

Yesterday was election day IN the
Granite high school republic, and all the
student officers as we'll as the members
Of the school paper were then elected.
The election was conducted by the fac
ulty and proper sense OF IT'S dignity
and Importance was manifested by the
students. There was strong movement
TO defeat every "fratman" nominated for
office, which, however. failed. There
was a strong and determined fight for
the presidency Of the student body, be-
tween Steve Love and 3. Ashton. The
anti frat faction. however. was strong
enough to give Ashton the office.
Next to the presidential race, that for
secretary was closest. r. Cornwall how
ever. received plurality over Thula
The following officers were elected
president. B. Ashton; vice president
Coral Mackey: secretary, II. Cornwall
chief Judge, Jack Travers; treasurer, G.
Hamilton: auditor. Mary Jensen. attor.
Paper staff-Bditor. Boone IRE; bust.
mess manager, B. Ashton; assistant
editor, Mary Jensen: assistant bnsiness
manager, Matt Bradley; republic Mar,
Jensen: artist. Leslie Gordon: athletics
Matt Bradley; society, ThuIa Garff; ex.
changes. Coral Mackey; cartoonlst, Stew.
Love; yell master, Matt Bradley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

4e-W r Wallace. f. P. Morris. Alter.
nates-Ralph Darling, John Holt.
50-C. z. OverleId, c. S. Narian. Alter
nates.B. 3. Qnlnn. w. P. Read.
SIS. r. Thurman, c.. s. wilkes
Alternates--T, A. Williams. C. G. Dey,
62-Mrs. W. K Reid. John II. Tobin
Alternates--Alna Taylor, Thomas viii
Hams, William Atwood
,9a-De witt 3. Lowe Frank MoyIe
Allernates-M A. Haggerty D. A. Elder
54Frank r. Young Henry Began.
GO. 81, 90, "a. 95-G. NJ. Munford, An
drew A. Diorn, Mrs. o. w. Moffatt. %.
B, Jones. Alternates-Fred Peterson. z,
I, Miller, Mrs, D A McMillen, j. l..
Brown
Sc. Halliday--Isaac Brockbsnk, Alter
nate-William Bowthorpe.
6I-H n Hay, Alternate-ICnoch
ssh. NJ. Pearson, Alternate-A. Rob
CIV. ]. Prosser
70-J. 4 Powell
7l-Georgo P. Gardner. Alternate--Al
fort Olsen.
rs, 90, Midvale-A. FL Ross, Nejl Lind.
Charles Canning. Alternates-R. E
Douglas. Hyrum steadman. g. g. Rey-
81. s5, Sc. s1-N. p. Peterson Altar
natss-lra sennion, Alfred Jones.
ST-G, ", Islaub, II, Won Dam. Jr. AL
ternates-Nicol Hood, John Jones.
ss-George Coray, Altenate-w. J.
06-Fred Risley, w. A. Manders. Al
ternates-Richard Dodhis, DR.. o. T.. Bar
uard.
n!-Tohn T. Howell. Samuel Russell
1oO-D- w. Parrott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
CITY AND VICINITY

HARRY e. LLOYD, alias Walter l..
10y. who is now in the county jail. Is
charged in complaint issued by the
money under false pretenses. The COM
plaint Is sworn to by an ettache Of the
Y. NJ c. A in this city, on whom the
prisoner Is alleged to have passed a
worthless check.
cago was awarded the contract yesterday
by the board of county commissioners
for the installation Of an elevator in the
county inhrmary. The bid OF the Otis
company is S54o1, and is the lowest of
several bids submitted which meet the
requirements adopted By the board
THE CIVIL SERVICE commission has
announced two examinations TO be given
June to secure eligibles from which to
fill the following positions: Preparation
In zoology. male. National museum.
Washington, salary $50. month; map
colorlst, department service. Washington,
salary $500 TO s720 a year.
o. II. MADSEN. deputy fish and game
commissioner, yesterday presented two
large pelican eggs TO r, w Chambers
state fish and game commissioner The
eggs weigh about six ounces each Mr.
Madsen found them on the shores OF Utah
lake near Provo,
C; F. BRAY, proprietor, OF the Chesa,
issued Yesterday by the county attorney
with selling liquor on Sunday He Is al
|
Sunday TO n. ID. Murphy
J. M. MAooEaN viii plead In police
court today 20 the charge Of obtaining
money under false prctenscs by passing
worthless checks. Madden appeared in
court yesterday morning. but delay oil
| a day was secured.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mimic
| Cook, iG wears Of age. who died Sunday
werc held Yesterday morning from the
| r., ". Hall undertaking establishment
Burial was in the CITY cemetery.
| a. 3. ENGLE IL charged IN n com
plant Issued yesterday by the county
attorney With receiving stolen property
! He IL alleged to have purchased a suit oi
clothes which had been stolen
EOITH MAY JOPLIN filed suit ycster.
day iii the Third district court for al.
rorce from II. q, Joplin whom she
charges with failure 10 support
I ELIZABETH MOVER filed suit vester
day i'll the Third district court for divorc,
from ~ y. Meyer alleging non n-suppor
ns tho cousc OF action,
VETA LIE RoUx filed suit yesterday q
the Third district court for divorce from
Guy A, lie RouX, whom she charges Will
cruelty and non support.
II CHICKEN THIEVES stole sixteen hen
from the ooops OF former Councilman r
s.. Fe"nstrom. p East Fourteenth Soutl
, street. last night
u THE LADIES OF 81 Peters guild wi,
, hold an all-day session tomorrow in th
Iparis% room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Steele Tells His Story.

Steele told how he was passing the Sor-
ensen jewelry store the day OF the crime
and heard loud voices within. Attracted
by the exclamation. For Gods sake don t
shoot Steele said he rushed into the
store just In time to see Sorenscn begin
firing,
~ raised my hands and shouted to Sor-
ensen 10 stop shooting, buJ he fred again
while McGillis was on the floor, said
Steele. "After the first shot McGll!s tried
10 run out of the door. but whirled around
and started towards the rear. where he
leaned over the counter and fred again
and again.
Steele said that McGillis pointed to Sor-
ensen and said THAT man shot me"
when the deputy sheriff leaned over to
pick him up
On cross examination Steele said he did
not understand any OF the loud tallr he
heard before the shooting excepting Nc
Gllls pleading for mercy.
AT the conclusion Of the deputy sheriff s
testimony the hearing was continued un-
Ill this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ARRANGE PROGRAMME
FOR CLUB SMOKER

At 2 meeting yesterday OF lin. Com
merciaI club smoker committee the pro
gramme for the big smoker TO be given
curing the evening OF Nay o. when the
becond sturmish OF the membership cam
Relgn ends. was practically completed
W L.. Mcleod reported that three wres
thng bouts had been arranged. each 10
tween Mackey. intermountain channion
and Crabb. Utah champion; Nib,o and
Jones. and Wheeling and Anderson
friZes VIII be awarded the winners OF
heen engaged and will furnish tho mn.
slcol programme. Fred G. Graham was
authorized 10 arrange for Il vaudeville
stunt" from the Empress theater.
Those present at the meeting were "
II. Bintz. chairman; r.. II. Hill, u. J
Murphy. ". L.. Mcleod. H. s. HarpcI
and Fred &. Graham, acting secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WILL PROBE CHARGE
MADE BY MURDERER
City Commission to Investi-
gate Accusations of j. j.
Morris Against Police.

The city commission acceded yester-
day to the request of sixteen members
OF the police force that an investign-
tlon be held OF the charges made by ].
]. Morris in m ante-mortem statement
that he was robbed by the police OF ap-
proximately $4,000 In diamonds and cash.
Morris. who was hanged April so for the
murder OF j, Waiter AStell, asserted
that when arrested and taken to the
police station he WAS searched and tho
valuables removed from his person. The
Investigation viii be held Friday, May
II, at 10 O'Clock I'm the commission cham
Dor and VIII be open 10 the public.
The commission will Issue subpoenaes
ON request OF the police officers or their
witnesses and a full investigation OF the
matter Is promised.
The decision TO hold an investigation
was taken up on resolution by George
D, keyser. acting commissioner Of pub
lie safety The resolution is as fol-
lows;
move that the repor, from the
chief be received and filed. together
with the resolution of the sixteen
policemen. asking for an investiga-
tlon Of certain indiecriminate charges
made against the police department,
and recommend that hearing be
granted at 10 o'clock Il. m Friday,
May II, 1917. In the council chamber
OF the CITY and County building, at
which time and place tho commits
sion Will convene and hear any and
all evidence TO be presented against
the said members OF the police de-
partment In support OF the charges
or J. j. Morris, deceased 1t is
further recommended that witnesses
he subpoenaed on The written re-
quest OF any accuser or of the ac-
cuScd. and be required 70 state any
and ali circumstances tending In any
ay 10 tmplioa;c tho said members OF
the police force with any wrongful
act In relation to the arrest OF said
4 I Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ALFRED SORENSEN
APPEARS IN COURT
Preliminary Hearing on the
Charge of Murder in First
Degree Begins.
TESTIMONY is ATTACKED
Defense Centers Its Bitterness
Upon Deputy Sheriff
Axel Steele.
TESTIMONY Is ATTACKED

Alfred Sorcnsen. slayer Of Thomas NC
ellis. appeared in police court yesterday
morning for his premilinary hearing on
charge of murder In the first degree As
Sorenscn entered the courtroom he W@ss
met by his wife and his three little emu
dren. The youngest of these, nttle sirl
of years. spreng into his arms ana
sorensen stopped down 10 pick her up de-
spite the hampcrIng handouts ihat ooutiu
him to a deputy sheriff.
While Whiting for the judge 20 arrive
Sorensen held the child on his knee and
laughed with her and asked her how ev-
erythine was getting along At honle. IN
addition TO his family. many of Soren-
sens friends and associates In the local
Socialist party were present III court
He shook hands with these before court
opened.
During the progress Of the hearing Sor
onsen sat between his attorneys, b. f.
Scott and willard Hanson, taking ccpions
notes OF the testimony. There were three
witnesses Deputy Sheriff ANel steele
related the story OF the killing and Dr
H. g Sprague and Or, A, II. Hanson pre-
ceded him upon the stand with evidence
as to the exact manner and cause oil NC
6;illis's death The prosecution was con-
ducred by c. NJ. Morris, assistant county
attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMN
MODIFY ORGANlZAD

The knights of Columbus nzi
OF Salt Lake City filed yeslsNlI .
Third district court a pellilcs Mr
tary dissolution. Tie petllisS ~
sented by the board Of dlra,sf
association. The statement e -,
all obligations OF the sSsott.bl
been discharged and the dlrscsn
voted to voluntarily d!sincor2efl1
w. II. Leary, grand knight z
der in Salt Lake stated yssiff
the knights Of Columbus asssl
an organization formed for y
Of handling the strictly ousEss
OF Salt Lake council No. 90 alp
Columbus. The dissolution 81 21
ciation merely means that %: T.
henceforth handle its own an>
fairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Three Fatal Wounds.

DIR. Sprague testified that he was with
Mctrllis when he died He said there
were four wounds and that any one OF
three OF them would have proved fatal,
A bullet removed from the body was in
troduced as exhibit "a.
DR. Hanson. who performed an autopsy
on the body OF McGillis, testified that II
was clearly proved that at least one shot
on the floor. DR.. Hanson made formal
declaration of the cause OF death and told
OF the courses taken by the deadly bull
let's.
The defense ceutered It's attack upon the
testimony Of Deputy Sheriff steele. At
;orney Scott declared with much heat
that Steele had enlarged and modified his
story OF the shooting each time he had
repeated It. He accused Steele of being
an expert 1uggler OF the truth and de-
through with the deputy sheriff 1t would
prove conclusively that Sorensen shot IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
STATE BOARD TAKES
UP BOND PURCHASE

The state land board, at ts regular
NEE ting held yesterday. took up the ap-
plication OF the Green River irriga tion
district for tho purchase by the state OF
$50, 900 of its contemplated $500 900 bond
issue The matter was considered OF,
the report ot Chairman w. n Candland
and SecreturJ- W. 7. Lynch. who recently
made an investigation OF the company's
holdings.
Definite action on the matter OF the
bond purchase will not be taken until
after conference with the governor and
tho board of examiners. who are require d
by law 10 pass on all applications before
the loans can be made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
New Berth for Brown.

y place has been found ia Il.
service for $ F. Brown. A so5.!,
Charles W. Penrose OF the a.
dcncy Of tho Mormon chur-i
has been tank tender In pa-s,
yon for many years bu, Al. sr
wns recommended recently by a.
Barrett superintendent Of he M.
pariment The recommending
held UP at the time end co.rs
George d. Keyser will ,ea,y :
Brown name 10 the connss!1I
keeper of the estray pouat. 4
May u
The drinking fountain for -,
Gated In tho center OF The sss u,
to tho City and County huiNl4 (
removed To a point seysFa! rs
Of Its present location. ahsi, 4 I,
the driveway into the grounds
Tho building inspector ives "a
to see that the ordinances Nh
signs on fences DO enforced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
AWAITING Rj[il||
Of SUPREME 1l|
City Commission for th.l
ent Accepts View ofcal
ty Attorney.
SOME MINOR BvssI
Physicians Ask peuniss,,|
Exceed Speed Limit !, /
! spending to Cali,
SOME MINOR Busl,

The city Commission >.
session received and tIl.s 'ssr,
cation from County A,,n ' =
Wiley. in which tha, nm.a Y
tile city authorities tha, a, ~
IN tho future decline 10 nus
lationa Of the state liauor go ,
Lake City. The comn,is,io, a'
ruling OF the county at,o,,''. 4
city has no authority to
county attorneys ot,ics ;.
state cases nor to ezc,s. ~
doing" "s =
a ruling OF the suo-.r.
reaoy REQUESTED by oiSr,s,. @ s
counties In tho state. viii b
the commission before 1n,,s " sfi;'
taken. II the court dsrids. !.
may enact Ordinances ~ 1
these prosecutions. the co.., m.,.a
enact such ordinances ava
own prosecutions "' VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
SEXTON TO LECTURE|
AT LABOR IEM

Il. ID. Sexton OF Los Augss :
,ure tomorrow night al ~
room :, Labor Temple, uIiS ,os
splcles OF the Jniernaiionsi J, - 4
dents association. lis suy!'T ~. Y
"The Living and the uyao; ~
Their Future Hopes u
Mir Sexton will prove tr1n =
tures that the nell o. ~
theory OF ChSist!en rellsionisa I,
relic OF the dark ages anu
deayors TO III In the Gfees r I
philosophy TO the Bible sespesi se.i., (
ION is said TO be an ente' 'l.s
and to have his SUBJECT We"
Tho lecture will be free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
SAVED FROM CROWD
AROUSED TO ANGER

J. W Gates. an employee Of the Wal
6orf cafe. in South Main street is held
st the police station on an open charge,
]1e was arrested yesterday noon lust In
time TO prevent crowd OF angry men
from doing him bodily injury al the cor
ner OF Second South and Main streets.
Gates is said 10 have made insulting pro
posals 10 two little girls. whom he mot
on the street He was intoxicated when
arrested, Serious charges may be placed
against him today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
PLANNING ANOTHER
"SEE UTAH FIRST"

Secretary Joseph Il. Game of the Salt
Lake Commercial club. and Charles Tying
and n, II. Hunkins OF the clubs exour-
sion committee, went TO Logan yesterday
to make preliminary arrangements for
another See Utah First" excursion. which
it is planned to 9neke to Logan some
time this month. At present the plan is
to leave this city early In the morning,
stop at Brigham City to inspect the or
chards. visit the state agricultural COL
lege at Logan and return here the same
evening"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
RECEPTION TONIGHT
in MASONIC PARLORS

Officers and members OF grand chap
ter. O.. L, s., will hold q reception in the
Masonic parlors at o'clock Wednesday
evening, May s. All visiting members
have been Invited. The grand chapter
O. u, s.. viii convene at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. and again at the same hour
Friday morning. All members OF sub
ordinate chapters have been invited TO
attend the sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Tax Against GARAGES

a license tax Of $50 , -,
sessed yesterday against ga, n y
nave hitherto paid no Ilts..s so..ss
city treasury. ' =
The commission gave m, =,
permission to pay 10 four W, ~
Tho police force two rsU.r,a :,
individuals. Detectives " q
Fl. Leichter divide q SIS 80. r -.
coVery Of a stolen watch ~ 7
men Lyon and Gillespie sba,4 =. 4 4
ward for special services ~
tho force are not pernI,,si !. )
ra wards without specific ~
the commission
The county medical sools,y 4,
municatton read at The ms,,.i
for its members the prjylIsr.
ceeding the automobile suesd n.
answering professional c,l, \.
gestlon that some dls,inpp,,sl,.
placed on physicians car v-s ~
The communication was ref.,r.I !
department of public r,foi.