davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and Safely-Requircs
No Exercising and Allows You to
Eat What You LIke-Cut Thla Out.


For the benefit of those who wish TO
reduce their flesh quickly and sfely, we
will give the recipe and directions In full
for a simple household remedy that can
be obtained al trhing cost from any good
drug store; ounce Marmoa. ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81
ounces Peppermint Water, All three
arc cheap and wholesome. but you should
take care 30 get an Unbrokcn package
so that you get Marnola and not n
substitute. When YOU get home mix the
three together by shaking them together
In large bottle and tako ono teaspoon
full after each meal and at bedtime
Follow these directions and YOU viii
have the best fat rcducer that money
can buy. II viii take off tho fesh at the
rate OF at i"ast TWO pounds p week
without disarraneinE the stomach or
causing wrinkles, while best Of all. no
exercising or dieting Is required to help
II out You can get results and at the
same time take things easy. and eat
what you like-as much you like-and
whenever you Ike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
With the
CIubNOn1en
Continued From Page Twelve)

home of Mrs. d. c. Perkins. l175 East
Sixth South street pleasing pro-
granme was given by Mrs. G. G.. Daily,
soprano; Mrs. i. w. Cbristy, pianist /;
the high school quintettc and Miss
flora McCanne, accompanist.
The Wasatch Literary club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l., G. Sin
clair, 104 East Eleventh South street.
An interesting paper was given by Mrs,
j. NJ. Dart on ''Thc Methods Of Mon
tessoni, and the reading Of Ham
let was continued,
The tourists section Of the Ladies :
Literary club met Tuesday morning at
the club house. Miss Hazel Oswald
gave an excellent paper on some of the
hotels Of Paris.
number OF Titan S most famous
pictures were discussed in an under,
standing way in the meeting of the art
section of the Ladies' Literary club
Wednesday by Mrs. J, j. Buswoll
Mrs. c, +. Kutnewsky gave an inter
ostlng paper on " Revolutionary
France at the meeting of the history
section OF the badic3 Literary club at
the club house Thursday morning:
The Seekers Literary club met Tues
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs H.
f.. Mclntirc, S75 West Second South
street. In addition to the regular club
study, n reading was given by Mrs. r.
j. Douglas.
A meeting Of tho women Of the Uni.
versity of Utah was held in the kinder
garten room at the university Saturday
afternoon. A lecture on ''Lincoln s
Place in Litcrs ture,' which was a de.
lightful treat. was given by Prof. How
ard briggs. Some charming vocal Sc
lectlons wero given by Miss Amelia
Margetts. The hostesses were Mrs. Mil
ton Bennion, Mrs. Edwin Evans, Mrs.
j. II. Upton, Mrs. r. B. ketchum, Mrs.
r. l.. Byrucs and Miss Keller
A Dickens programme was carried
out by the Cleofan club "Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

evening at the home Of Miss Abbie
Wells. IS First avenue, in honor of the
author 5 birthday. A delightful ad.
dress "In Dickens's Land, was given
by IT, &. Whitney. who is an authority
on Dick Bret lIartc s poem Dick
ems in Camp" WAS read by IT, j.. A.
Gunner. A pleasing musical programme
was carried ont under the direction Of
Mrs Lennie Savage Ritter and Mrs.
Joseph IL. Wells,
Tho Heavenly Birthday Of
Frances h. Willard was commcmorated
with an appropriate programme under
tic auspices of the W. G.. I. L. at the
residence of Mrs. McLeese, 54S Second
West street, Friday afternoon, An ad-
dress in culogy of Miss Willard was
given by Mrs. f. f.. Shepard. impress
sive readings were given by Mrs. Annie
Adams and Mrs, Fl. r. Lay. Little Miss
Esther Jacobson gave a pleasing reel
tation and pretty vocal selections were
sung by Miss Freida DressIcr.
The regular meeting Of the Monday
Night Literary club was held last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Gould =
Blakcly, in the keudart apartments on
Sixth South street, with Mrs. William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Attention, Knights Of Pythias.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Brother Phillip j. Wolf of Topeka
lodge No. 3S. who died IN this city
February I, 1912, will be held from
O'Donnell & Co. 3 chapel at a. m:
this Sunday morning. All hnlents oI
Pvthias are invited TO be present
Rocky Mountain Lodge No: 3:
SAM Y. RANDOLPH, X. X. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Another Alleged Trust.

WASHT NGTON, Feb 10.-To deter
mine il there Is bin posters trust, the
department OF Justice is inQuiring into
the organization and operation OF the
National Association OF Bill Posters. The
organization has branches or chapters in
many cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Free Voice Culture

In class to piano students Of the Salt
Lake Musical college, given by Ma
dam Sophie Brodbeck, director. Ad-
dress aO7-9l1 Rice street, on Ninth
South between State and Second East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Continued from Page Eighty

Mrs. G, j: Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
\. +, Graham.
Mrs. j. n. Boutwell, entertained last
Thursday afternoon at party ~ her
home on Seventh East street for the
Salt Lake Valley camp No. 3O75, R.
n. A.. and few OF their friends.
Cards were enjoyed MS well As other
games. the prizes going to Mrs.
Schwab, Mrs. Hapley and Mrs. Patti.
son. Tea was served later. Mt which
the hostess was assisted bv her daugb.
ters Miss Irene Rothwcll and Mrs
Trap.
For Miss Edith Holman, q bride OF
the month. the Misses Bertha Holman
and Genevicvc James entertained yes
terday afternoon at sn Orpheum party
supper followed.
Miss Pearl Seals and Miss Hazel
Bishop have issued invitations to a
dance to be given mt the Sixteenth
ward amusement hall.
Mr. and Mrs w. Lockington enter
tanned a party of friends last Monday
evening in their apartments in the
MoXum. Musical numbers were en-
loved by the guests and the hostess
was assisted by Miss Annie Street, Miss
Florence Hamilton and Mrs, M, Fisher.
One Of the pleasant affairs Of FRIDAY
evening was birthday party given in
honor Of Miss Florence shannon by her
sister, Mrs. II. l.. Bauer, at the homo of
the latter, 80 Glendale avenue, at
which forty young people enjoyed the
evening at games and cards. Prizes
were given at each table, Tho rooms
were decorated in roses and hearts. At
late hour refreshments were served,
the place cards beinp hand painted Gu.
pids in keeping with the season. Mrs.
Earl Higson and Mrs. r. l.. Shannon
helped at serving.
Mrs. l.. C. kimbal entertained at
dinner Wednesday fer Mr., and Mrs.
G. $. Price. who leave shortly TO make
their home in southern Utah,
Miss Ada BentIy entertained a small
party Of friends yesterday at lunch
con at the Young Woman's Christian
association.
The Second West Card club will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. f. Marcbant,
324 North Second West, Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Stevenson entertained
the u. I. Five Hundred club Tuesday
evening, Prizes were won by Miss jamie
Gillett and Miss Loumuh Ritter. The
next meeting is with Miss Gillett.
Miss Lillian Beveridge viii enter
tain q number of her friends at a
valentine party Wednesday evening at
her home, 1877 kensington avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Clark expect 10 IcaVe soon LUZ
s,srr es Trip TO last some time
Will Wright Of Ogden has re-
W., 20 her home after spending
aavs visiting the Richard l. MOT
fsmily here
.nd Mrs r.. A. Broadhurst ot
'n,sosant have been spending tho
az days in tho city, staying AT
Cullen,
Arthur Haigb Of Evanston,
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
+ Holland at Fort Douglas
J. Anna Mccormick is expected
shnrtlv after spending some time
~ York with her brother Clarence
II. IiIl;sn Becke has moved from
<smjoh and is al home now at ~
n state street with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lam A. wetzell:
<s ~ KirkwOod Smith leit Halur-
IL the coast TO be away seVera!
following from the San fran
1 ran will be OF interest to 1rlcnds
7ssMrs. Richard Allen keyes of
Lake City is Mt the st. Francis,
81, bo in this city probably three
|.nr weeks Mrs. Reyes is socially
4 -;nent in her home city and she has
- circle of friends in society her?
IN entertain for her extensively
"A Mary sherman has gone on TO
|au,e in Oakland, after a pleasant
hare. Her brother Fairch,ld viii
fhe family shortly, leaving to-
.oF. but Mrs. Sherman will remain
4 few weeks with relatives here.
Il Sherman has spent the past week
6,rficld with Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Il and Mrs. Il. W. Bradley Of Chey-
\ Wyo., and Miss Elsie Dickert,
. Bradley's daughter. are now set
| A the Seaside hotel in Honolulu
| <ill 60 thence 20 Japan to remain
70 spring.
a Dana r. Smith has gone TO Los
Its, where she will spend the next
. n or so as the guest Of Mr.. and
! 3udrew Howst, Jr., whose home IS
q. J. C. Webster and Mrs. A. j.
an have returned. after pleasant
viii Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Hayt IN
City.
Ice and Mrs. Fred \, Maynard,
for some years made their home
arc now comfortably settled in
% where Judge Maynard is prac.
Law.
y Charles L. Richards has gone to
t9gclcs to visit her sister, Mrs l..
rtkler.
Gustave Luelwitz of Spokane,
1as been visiting at the Mcmillan
for. some time past, will leave
y the week for her home.
Stanley Moebius has returned
home in Silverton, Colo, after a
t,tn hsr parcuts' Or. and Mrs.
howard
a1le message from Honolulu re-
quIlng the past week told of
nyal there of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
winter.
'ane H. Hague Of Idaho is a
MrS. y; r., Clinton and DIR.
~ w. IL. Ellerbeck.
|,
David Eccles of Ogden has been
y uer son and daughter. Mr.. and
z Pcorge fl Davis. for a few days
eAslicc Slavan has gone to south
'uofnia where she will spend tue
n E7w weeks.
We'd for wear nast "e'e '"'S
4 leave Of absence.
+,
recovering rrcm rSnT" the IHa1 attssif sSf oi IS
Mrs Ida A. WooIlcy arc nov,
Wk. W. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The Second West Card club will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. f. Marcbant,
324 North Second West, Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

II. Tibbals presiding. Miss Georgia
Mather gave a thorough and an excel.
lent review Of "Thc Iron Woman, and
Mrs. Emma G.. Blcdsoc conducted the
current events discussion.
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs, W. +. Adams, 2l9 Fifth
East street
The section chairmrn of Phillips
Congregational church Ladies Aid so
cicty were deli lgh'fully entertained at
luncheon on Thursday by Mrs. Norval
were discussed and new committees
appointed. Those present were Mos
danes lgarkins, Robertson, Duke,
Brown, Scobcc. Smith, Aiuslic. Page
and stuart
An attractive musicale was given at
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonpemort 5 residence
last Monday evening for the Woman 8
Republican club The programme con
sisted of vocal numbers by VIII Sibley.
Mrs. George &. Buckle and Mrs. Henry
kirkmau. \ violin selection by Ronald
Robbins. reaIings by Mrs. Annie A.
Kiskadden and Miss Salmon. and piano
solo by Miss JEANNE Service. Tho club
presented tho president. Mrs, King.
with handsome gavel. The presen.a
tion speech was made by Mrs. Melton.
The Genealogical Society Of Utah
elebrated the one-hnndred and twelfth
anniversary OF the birth of Patriarch
| Hvrum Smith and the work Of the Maui
WOO pioneers, at a meeting in the BIsh-
ops building Friday night. The surviv.
ing pioneers who responded to roll call
were Emmeline B. Wells. Phoebe Wood
ruff Snow. John A. West, Lydia Phelps
Thorup. Susan Wes. Smith and Sallie
Knight Palmer. Thirty eight doscen-
dants of Nauvoo pioneers were present.
Songs which wcrc sung in the days of
| the NanvoO pioneers formed q part Of
the programme Mrs Susa V Gates
explained the object Of holding the
memorial services and culogizcd the
pioneers. A duet: @ Hearts and Homes, -
was sung by Mrs XIpa Y. Card and
| Mrs. Susa Y. Gates. An interesting
paper on Nauvoo was read by Mrs.
| Annie Wells Cannon The address OF
| the evening was delivered by Bishop
| Nauvoo.' Two songs. written IN mem.
| ory of Patriarch Hyrum Smith, were
| sung by Mrs. Lottie Crozier. Follow
| ing the programme. refreshments were
served. Red and white carnations were
used in the table decorations, with red,
| white and blue hearts carrying out the
society's colors.
| a surprise party was given last Tues
day evening by the ladies Of the Sill
yer Maple lodge No. los. Women of
| Woodcraft, in honor Of Mrs. M. Bretz
who Will leave soon for Los Angeles,
where she will make her home. Forty
guests were present.
The Utah Mothers congress has or
dered the books and apparatus for
teaching the methods Of the famous
Signore Montessorri. The apparatus
will be in charge Of Mrs. J. M. Dart.
who is familiar with the Montessorri
methods. It will he accessible to all
of the schools Of the state and its in
| PRODUCTION in Utah is q matter of much
! interest IN educational circles. The
leading idea is TO develop the child Is
individuality and teach him according
| to his particular bent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

A surprise party was given last Tues.
day evening by the ladies Of the Sill
yer Maple lodge No. los, Women Of
Woodcraft, in honor Of Mrs. M. Bretz
who will leave soon for Los Angeles,
where she will make her home, Forty
guests were present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Miss Ada Bently entertained a small
party Of friends yesterday at lunch
con at the Young Woman Christian
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Miss Jennie Stevenson entertained
the u. I. Five Hundred club Tuesday
evening, Prizes were won by Miss jamie
GIllett and Miss Loumiun Ritter. The
next meeting is with Miss Gillett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

in
beh
with the
shinp-a
of back
s its i'm q
the day night It's the quickest
tandmo ost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

II. Tibbals presiding. Miss Georgia
Mather gave thorough and an excel.
lent review Of "Thc Iron Woman. and
Mrs. Emma G.. Blcdsoc conducted the
current events discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Mrs. l.. C. kimball entertained at
dinner Wednesday fer Mr.. and Mrs.
G. $. Price. who leave shortly to make
their home In southern Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Miss Lillian Beveridge will enter
tain number of her friends at a
valentine party Wednesday evening at
her home, 1877 kensington avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs, w. +. Adams, 2l9 Firth
East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

shle message from Honolulu re-
curing the pas. week told of
flyal there of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
rs, who will remain for a part
winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Stanley Moebius has returned
home in Silverton, Colo, after a
tith her parcuts, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Jane Il. Hague Of Idaho is a
y Mrs. j. +, Clinton and DIR.
|p W. l.. Ellcrbeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

a %sry sa Fox has gone TO Cali.
'enas away a month or so. visit.
Fees. sullivan leaves today for
'Ao STAY in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

pas'd Eccles of Ogden has been
y uer son and daughter. Mr.. and
Pcorge II, Davis. for a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

sa Mrs. Francis h. Short viii
IN, ufssday for the cast. The
~ SAL shortly for Palestine
u "tt yE:,a Land, and Mrs, Short will
|>ltt;ya.i yma..imlngton, Del, for visit
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Tiger Eleven Full of.
Confidence Once More

against the Parple. He put his man out
OF the play and yet succeeded in getting
into all of them himself lie is building
into strong running mate for Phillips.
The backneld' was as strong as ever,
Earle Waller showed surprising line
plunsins abihts. gaining more consls-
tentiy thsn' even the steady ne witt.
The latter. IN fact seemed TO be q
little. of. color. II. Baker left little to
be desired except ahat he :m!ght do the
same In the biggest contes. OF the year.
out J. 8. Baker. the quarterback, was
not as strong on the running game as
he usually IL. One neat trick did leave
him loose TO slip around right end for
twenty-five yards. but otherwise he did
not seem so quick al he generally IL.
The line held strong both on the de.
!ensive and offensive. Ii was more
aggressive than any game seen on Uni.
rers!ty Field this season. III
II " hard to see Just where the team
needs the most coaching IN the few
days remaining before the Yale game.
The lack OF interference n a fault
which has never been removed. In the
case of end~runs ana skin ia exile plays
fast interference will be absolutely
necessary against surk snds as Yale will
bring DOWN Fhe varsity halves are all
fast enough xoSfosm dangerous inter-
ference for, each other. but Capt. Pen.
dleton u the only one who does this to
any aprfeclsbles extent. ,..,r.. ..
The evening world., 1912-11-11

CINCINNATI CLUB
ANNOUNCES TINKER
MANAGER FOR 1918

The 1Ighlanders Of the American
League are the only club In the two
major leagues without q manager for
next season. now that Garry HsrrmanD,
boss Of the Reds. has annonncsd o.
Cincinnati to-day that Joe Tinker. ~
Cub shortstop, will LEAD bis forces N
1918.
The trade whereby the famous elAysr
leaves the Windy City 20 20 10 1ee-
land has not yet been completed. ut
II 70 expected that by tomorrow niehf
the affair will be straightsned sut.
Hermann says that neither 1sschsr.
Marsans nor Hoblitsel viii egurs - tss
deal. 50.
The entire baseball world will be in-
tsrested next season TO see how tae
famous guardians Of the keystone sack
for the Cubs during several champion
ship races, Tinker. shortstop. and Evere
second baseman. will compare ~ lead
ers.
The majority Of fans thought tAas
Tinker would be given the cell opsi
Evcrs ana appointed boss Of the wtuty
city tribe. 30 when Johnny got the 1ee
most every one was surprised.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Easy Victory Over New York
University Excellent Tonic
for. Princeton Eleven.
Special TO The Evening WORLDLY
princetoa N L Nov.

Princeton, ". j.. Nov. IL
~RTNCETON IS more hopeful now.
r wia the results OF Saturday
down on the score card. OF
course, the New York University eleven
was an Inferior team compared with
Dartmouth and Harvard, but II felt
good to the Tiger rooters to see their
team win decisive victory. The proba-
bility OF being able to do the same with
a bigger team on a smaller scale seems
more likely now. The team has cer-
tainly regained a great deal OF conh-
dence in It's own scoring ability.
Saturday marked an advance In the
development OF the team over two weeks
ago In several respects, One of the
most encouraging was Wights Increased
ability at end His Improvement In the
last few days has been noticeable and
his aggressveness on Saturday was
feature of the contest. He showed speed
in getting down under points. several
times having to wait for the man 70
catch the ball before he tackled him.
Ills tackling was OF a high order. and
on the defensive he always took care
OF his man.
The WING men still play back too taT
and walt for the plays instead OF rush
ing in and breaking them up before
they get beyond the line OF scrimmags
In this respect the New Workers were
superior to the Tiger men. ....
Penneld also showed up mighty vel
The evening world., 1912-11-11

1896. and Speaker OF the Red Sox. with
1888. next in line.
There are thirty men In the list OF 800
batters, but only half of this number
are entitled to real credit for heavy
hitting. as the others didn't play In suf-
fcient games to test their genuine
abIllty The Highlanders have three
men In the topnotch class. but mona OF
them--Lelivelt, Cree or Wolverton played
enough games to entitle them TO full
credit for their standing.
The Athletics led In club batting, be-
Ing flye points ahead OF the Red Sox.
who were second. the averages Of the
two clubs being ,2S2 and .2l7 respectively.
The Highlanders were fifth In line.
Clyde Milan OF the Senators was easily
the chief base stealer. with 50. while
Eddie Collins OF the Athletics. second
on the list only had 63 to his credit
Cobb was third. with 81 stolen bases.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
COBB FOR SIXTH TIME
IN SUCCESSION BRINGS
OFF BATTING LAURELS
Georgia Peach Given a Per-
centage of .4io by Official
American League Figures.

Ty Cobb OF the Detrolts now deserves
to be regarded the greatest batter OF
modern base ball history. Tne American
Leagues official averages are Just out
and the Georgia Peach for the sixth
consecutive year is rated the premier
st,cker. He took part In 10 games.
went to bat 55a times and made 22I hits
for an average of 40. Joe jackson OF
the Maps was second with a mark OF
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Yale,s Great End B0n1eisley
To Play Against Tigers Saturday

NEW HAVEN. Nov 11Thst Bomeiser Will play right end
for the Yale Princeton
he'll -
Bomeser the at right He
is In good condition will
his shoulder He has scientific
In won
in only
Holy In
that he been There
whether the coaches would risk him
playing
something
expected of them The only who
were an Sheldon.
The evening world., 1912-11-11
Cases of Bresnahan and
Chance Provide Plenty of
Food for Thought.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

rs IL right to deprive baseoel Wah-
ager Of his position, cut down his
. salary and then hold him under
piaysr's contract whom ne has the op-
portunity OF securing another position
which would pay him larger salary
than he received In the nrst place?
The troubles OF Roger Bresnshan and
Frank Chance have brought up THE
rather Interesting phase Of baseball ana
% u likely that the Baseball Fratsrnity'
an organization Of players. will take the
question before the Nstiona cemmi''
sion.
Though managers arc not eiisio's 70
member ship IN the Baseball Fraterni.y,
ths fact that they are held uness
piayers' contracts. II In argued. ent'tiss
them TO the benefits Of that organise
tion.
Leading ball players are OF the opin-
lon that when y manager In discharsee
no should be permitted to accept the
best offer that N made him with Az
other club 81. ~. -. '7,'f,t,
The cases of Chance and BrsanaAaa
are almost Identical. and u carrien %
the courts will give tho basebah Nerh
an interesting study on the, suSjfcs 81
legal rights under contracts: ;
CHANCE 10 oFFEREp $ts,ooo
GALAXY. ~
Frank Chance was receiving q salary
SAID TO b. $1,000 . year. ite also had
| = small interest In tho club. by an or.
der from Charley Murphy he loses both
position and salary. Since h.s discharge
| ha nn N aalarV nf