davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
SPLENDID CONCERT
Salt Lake Orchestra, Under Direction of
Of Arthur Freber, Scores Ar
tistic Success

Splendid music, Well Interpreted
marked the initial concert OF the season
by the Salt Lake Philharmonic orches-
tra at the Empress theater yesterday
afternoon, 1t was the verdict OF the
several hundred lovers of classical Elu-
sic who were present that the local mu-
sicians presented the difficult programme
with an artistry deserving OF unstinted
praise. Under the direction Of Arthur
Freber, son OF the late Professor Anton
Petersen. who last year organized the
orchestra and In April OF last year con-
Quoted the work of the artists, took on
how dear the striving for the uplift of
musical taste was 10 Professor Pc
dersen.
Mr.. Freber in his conducting demon
careful preparation and keen compre-
hension. The work OF Otto King cello
soloist In the Saint Saens concerto was
OF unusual excellence. specifically ma rlSed
The Beethoven symphony in e minor. No
., opus 81. opened the programme. IL
was not until the second movement that
Director Freber had complete control Of
his men, but from the andaDte on the
wonderful and Cndy!ng tragedy told III
tone pictures was artisticallY presented.
In the Saint-Saens concerto for the
cello with orchestra the beautiful theme
dey elopnent by Mr., King was ever in
evidence. while the orchestra accompani-
ment was artistic. specifically in that 1t
was never too predominant,
For pure beauty Of rendition the Men
delssohD overture To "A Midsummer
Nights Dream WAS the gem Of the con-
cert. The Bizet Farandole, No 4,
seemed slightly tncongruouS as a finale
but II was nevertheless eXcelIentIy
played
Following are the members and officers
of this orchestra which will be heard In
two more concerts this season:
Niolins-George Groueman, concert
meister: Ar. Masterman Rudolph Bohm.
Ollie Smith, L.. a. Engberg. 4. Swenson.
Ericsson. A. BroX. Elmer Young
Violas-A Rordame, A. II Klrchner,
Marcelus Smith.
ceIlos-o,to King, ose Jorgcnsen.
c6s3iss qissspWjH paIda,, Reese Val Jorsenssn.
Flute -Piecolo-W. J. FIashman, Sam
Bruckner, w. ~. GUyon
Oboes-A. j. Kelersberger, J. H.
Smith.
Clarinets-Carence J. HAWKING. Roy
Bassoons-Robert sauer. Charles C.
Berry.
uorns-c Jesperson. c, rindelsen. II.
y. Greene.
Trumpets-L p. Christensen. Alva
Baer.
Trombones-Ralph Baker Fl. hammers.
Tuba-S. \. Abbot.
Tympapi and Percussion-A. Beesley.
Dow Young
Ofhcers-Charles L. Berry, president;
Hawkins. secretary and treasurer: Sam
Bruckner, librarian; George Groneman.
concertmeIster; Arthur Freber conduc-
tor; u, r. Gill. press agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
BOUNTY OF GOD IS
NEGLECTED BY MAN
The Rev. DR.. Bowerman Draws Les
son From Record of King
Solomon

The Rev. DR., Louis S. Bowerman OF the
Emmanuel Baptist church was In his pull
pit yesterday both morning and evening
after an absence from the city OF nearly
chose the theme. THE Royal Bounty
the text being Kings X; -, "And King
Solomon gave to the Queen OF Sheba al
her desire. wha tsoever she asked. be-
sides that which Solomon gave her of hi:
royal bounty"
DR.. Bowerman said In part:
Royal bounty! how much gathers
about the word "royal." How much
about the word bounty" How much
more when they are combined. We
speak of royal deeds; royal benevo-
lcnce and we associate them al once
as among the things far above the
ordinary. Only a king could do that
because only a king would lave the
power and the resource. Gods world
Is not only complete, but It Is bounti-
ful as well.
manifesto ton is seen. Whether at the
wedding feast when water was turned
into wine: whether in the feeding OF
the f,ve thousand and the gathering
wherein he said II am come that
they might have life and that they
might have It more abundantly,"
Tho failure OF man comes in not
and distrust. the sel1shness and
greed SO parrows the soul that II Is
not capable of doing royal deed ana
hence Incapable OF receiving the royal
bounty. Too many are doing. simply
because they must through the stern
sense OF duty. but they VIII do that
much and no more. There Is no rca!
praise or joy for the man or woman
who thus lives and acts.
The deed needs TO 90 beyond and
love and reverence the thing not ex-
pected or demanded The queen OF
Sheba gave liberally. King soIomon's
return was the royal bounty" be-
sides. SO in the service and work OF
Gods children "the liberal soul Is
made fat" God desires TO grant royal
blessings and give the royal life.
men hesitate: they are afraid: The
temptation OF self enters and they
lose all that is best In life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

SALT LAKE-Henry Miller In THE
Rainbow" opening tonight for
three nights, with matinee on
Wednesday. Gaby Dcslys and
Harry PiIcer in THE Little parisi-
cnnc." one performance only. Fri
day night THE Chocolate Sol
dcr," two performances. Saturday
night and matinee.
ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Perform
ancos every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Wiilar rd Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and the Utah players In the
famous drama, barriers Burned
Away" Performances every even
ing. with matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
EMPRESS Performance
evory afternoon and two perform
anccs at night.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville, Perform
ance every afternoon and two per
forinances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
FIFTY LITTLE SINGERS
APPEAR THIS EVENING

fIity nttle singers. tho members of the
Junior choir Of ST. Msrv's Ca thedraJ will
present Christmas entertainment i'm
cathedral hall this evening. beginning at
clock. The seats arc practicable ali
sold and IL Is proba bic that The IS. r.. O
sign VIII be ont before the day Is over
The entertain inment win be comDIjuentar
10 Bishop Scanlan and the clergy of thc
cathedral '
A feature OF the evening will be Tho
Initial appearance upon any stage ss rho
press agent would have IL, OF the Youngest
lending man. in America He is mn
otner tina the handsome little 4-months-
Ills rehearsals OF his part have been nr1-
nounced perfect and his is expected To he
one or the hits OF the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Injured in Hospital.

Mrs. Stathakos S body was brough
the ambulance of s. NJ. Taylor & Cd
Salt Lake Immediately to the Ia
establishment in this city. The woI
of the injured persons were dressed
DR.. Robertson. Rodopa Stathakob
Amelia Bopachristo were taken by q
mobile to st. Mark 8 hospital I
Stathakos and his son were taker
their home, 963 East Second 81
street, IN the automobile of w. R. 4
strong, who arrived on the scene 81
ly after the accident had occurred.
The women were not seriously inj'
and they were removed from the
pital to the home last night Mr, ST
akos is unable to explain the caus
the accident. He was not driving
according to witnesses, and he th
that his car was in good condition
Mrs. Stathakos was about 40 y
Of age. She had lived in Salt Lake
six years.
Peter y. Stathakos, another son,
was not in the accident YESTERDAY
the only other member of the in
date family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
MRS. ]. HI. TRAUGHBER
DIES IN KANSAS CITY

celved a telegram from Kansas City.
Mo, yesterday. announcing the sudden
death OF his mother. Mrs. J, H. Traugh-
Der. who had been n resident OF that city
for many years. Tt was known that Mrs.
Traughber had been in a critical condi-
ton, but she had been reported much
improved within the past week, and the
news OF her death came as a severe
shock.
Mrs. Traughber had made two extended
visits To this city and had many friends
here. She was II years OF age and a
native OF Missouri Funeral services Will
be held from the family home in Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
MRS. n. P. STATHAA
KILLED IN ACC|DH|
Wife of Greek Banker M
Death When Auto of III,
band Overturns.
OTHERS ARE INJUR
Rear Wheel Gives Way /,
the Woman's Neck Ia
Broken by Fall.

Mrs. Athcne Stathakos, wife OF \
Stathakos, Greek banker, residing
963 East Second South street, was
stantly killed yesterday AFTERNOON 4,
4 o'elock when the Stathakos aut.
bile in which she was riding and y
hcr husband was driving, turned /.
pletely over, landing upright.
The accident occurred three h
south Of Sandy on the State road
tho Crescent schoolhouse. Others n
machine were John n. Stathakos.
81, a son, and Rodopa Stathakos
daughter Of the banker, and Ar
Bopachristo, %, girl who is cmpl
by the family Mrs. Stathakos e
was broken. Mr.. Stathakos was br,
severely and received cuts about
face. A deep cash was cut in the
forehead aud the other women
slightly injured.
w. r. Armstrong aud p. II. Coz
the Salt Lake 81 Utah interurban
accompanied by a. G.. Mackenzie
had been over the route TO Provo.
by in an auto just after the accj
They assisted in caring for the in,
and brought Mr.. Stathekos to
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
RECENT ARRIVAL Is
TAKEN INTO CUSTOl

on "A charge that he had attempleo
burglariZe two residences in the M
eastern part OF the city recently -,
Reeves, %, was arrested yesterday ~ 1,'
ing by Motorcycle Patroln'an "
HendrIckson. "a.
Complaint was made 20 the police
William NJ McCarty. justice OF tle
preme court. who lives at 1893 Ihl,o
nue., that man answering the oesei ~
ton OF Reeves had attempted 10 "a "a
into his home. Reeves was arrss.ssv. -.
the corner of Third avenue ana
He was later identified by Judge Moohhi s +,
Reeves, according TO his story. has o'
in Salt Lake bur three days. he %
here from louisiana .s !,
The other complaint against heS'oSS ca,
made by a resident living near ~
Temple and q streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Charged With Gambling.

An alleged gambling resort I'm the rear
OF the PROPERTY at $50 West North Temple
street which had been suspected by the
police for several days, was raided yes-
terday morning and nine persons were
arrested. The occupants OF the house
were taken by Detective II. u. Lyon,
Pasrolmen Billings Bishop. Hatha way a nd
Iendrickson. The alleged gamblers gave
bail for their appearance in court In the
sum OF S25 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Small Fire Loss

The two-story frame residence nr
Snarlcs r Wendell at Go East Eighth
noon at 2:45 O'Clock and again a, ar
Ihe fire department from tho central
station responded both times The origin
OF the trc Is not known The DANA
was estimated at $50 'se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Funeral Announced,

The funeral services Of Mrs. Eliza
Kingsbury. who died at II O'Clock Satur-
day morning. Will be held In the family
home $40 F street. at I O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Friends Of the family are in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Jonas Wilkinson Buried.

Funeral services OF Jonas Wilkinson. who
died at his home in North Salt Lake
Friday morning. We're held at u O'Clock;
noon yesterday in the Twenty third ward
chapel IN North salt Lake. Bishop Robert
Holt officiating. Burial IN CITY ceme-
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Road Not Level.

Several witnesses who saw the q
ity said that it was purely aecide
1t appears that Mr.. Statbakos, who
driving north returning to Salt
passed another automobile a short
tance south of the schoolhouse.
doing he was forced to pass out
around to the left, At this point il
road, according to the witnesses,
is high crown and the highway
clines considerably at the sides.
The car had passed to the sid
the road, but when the driver atte
ed TO bring it back to the center,
left rear wheel gave way and the
chine turned completely over. The.
Of Mrs. Stathakos was picked uI
tween the car and the middle OF
road She had evidently landed on
neck aud shoulders and DR.. Robel
of MIdvale, who was one of the
on the scene, said that death wa
St2ntDneouS Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services OF Frank u. Kelly. who
died Friday a his home. u Orcha I'd
square, were held in tho Seventh ward
chapel ~ noon yesterday. Bishop Charles
Margetts officiating. lntermcut was in
the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Laid at Final Rest.

The funeral services OF Hanna H. Sc nd :
berg. wife OF Fred r. Sandberg, 361 East
Eighth South street, were held in the
Second ward chapel at Il o'clock noon
yesterday The services were conducted
by Bishop Heber c. Iverson OF the Nor
mon church. Burial in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

The stage settings and effects which
are said TO be SO important and artistic
In Henry MillerS new success, The
Rainbow will arrive this morning and
win be mounted in ample time for Mr.
Miller's engagement 10 open at the Salt
Lake theater this evening. The Miller
engagement has been anticipated foI
weeks, and the large seat sale indicates
that this distinguished player. who will
be seen here In 1.-The Rainbow" for the
first time, will be welcomed by an audi
ence Of distinction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Mrs. Mary B. Allen Dead.

Mrs. Mary II. Allen, wife of Sainusss ,,esto z
len OF No. I Meredith court, dleo 1snt 1v,tt
day at the age OF 61. Announce'"e"'
tho funeral Will bc made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Opens Today.

Don't fail TO visit the pigeon show
at 20 East First South, all this week.
tAdyortlsoment.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

The following theatsr notices ara marked
ADVERTISEMENT IA ordor TO comply with q
strict Interpretation Of the nov federal news
psp~r law 10 sense are they paid adyer~
tisemepts They are ttenIa furnished by tho
prsps agents OF the various theataru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

"a Winning Miss" the headline fea-
ture on this weeks bill at the Pantages
theater. is one OF the cleverest musical
comedy skits ever presented on the Pan
tages stage. The story surrounds 8
yacht race. beautiful maiden has
promised to marry the winner. She has
her favorite, OF course and when she
learns that trlckerv is being used to de-
wins for him, There Is a cast of sixteen
clever comedians. The play. despite It's
serious theme. Is made laughable by sew
eral real com edy charactere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

The P. IT. Selbit's Spirit Painting" "
illusion De Luxe. the mystfying act al
the Empress this week, has created,
probably, the greatest furore that Eu-
rope has known in years. and was espe-
cially brought from England by the SulN-
van & Consdine circuit This clever
marvel OF mystery will give the patrons
an opportunity OF puzzl!ns over the man
ncr in which the strange and mysterious
paintings are made TO appear line by
line and color by color. upon the blank
audience has selected and also exa mined,
1t is certainly the riddle Of the era.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

The second series OF Las Misera bles 4"
the crowning masterpiece OF the greatest
writer France ever produced Victor
Hugo Will presented in cinema togra phlca
form at the American theater today, to-
morrow and Wednesday. The perform
ances Will be continuous from IL noon
10 II n. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

The bill opening yesterday at the Rex
has double attraction in King Baggot
and Warren kerriSan. two OF the coun-
BagGot has q comedy role in Love VS.
Law" taking the part OF a society man
who gets himself In serious trouble
through a fake holdup. Mr., Kerrigan
has the part OF an innocent man SEN
fenced 10 life imprisonment. and finally
liberated through the efforts OF a wealthy
girl who has become interested in him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15

n healthy and somewhat hungry
looking Tiger entered your parlor without
knocking while you and your wife were
having q coy chat, what would You do?
This and much more Is what happens to
the in)la bitants of the quiet little villa ge
in the Nitagraph t%o-act comedy scream,
wild Beasts at Large" which wifi be
shown at the Mehesy for the last time
today. From beginning to end this pic
ture Is one or the funniest ever seen
upon screen. Two splendid dramas are
also on today's programme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
CLASSICAL MEN
MEET IN LYNCRbURC
PROGRAM FOR TIL THANKSGIVING
WEEK--PROM1NE EDUCA-
TO READ PAPERS.

LYNCHBUEG. VA, Oct. 3-Dr
Thomas Fitzhugh, professor Of Latin
at the University Of Virginia and
president of the Classical Association
of Virginia. has announced the pro-
gram for the next meeting of the
association. which Will be held in
Lynchburg during Thanksgiving
week. ut the time of the meeting Of
the State Teachers association. This
will be the third annual session OF the
Classical association.
The program includes papers by
Miss Meta Glass. of Randolph Ma
con Woman's college; Or. Robert II.
Webb, professor of Greek at the Uni
versity of Virginia, en- "A Plea for
tr-nity-'- Cor LATIN with Greek In the
teachers equipment1. Miss Helen M
McWhorter, of the Newport News
! High school. on AN Index to the
| Latin situation in Our Schools, and
/ by Professor Edwin w, Bowen. OF
! Randolph Macon college. on How
| May the High School Teacher Deeper
/ His Pupils Interest in Latin ?"
/ A nd-table discussion will follow
/ the stated program. at which the as
sociation will discuss and formulate
an appeal in behalf OF Greek, 10 he
sent to those who have charge Of tht
high school Curricula in the South
This appeal will emphasize recon
statement made by Professor f1u
hugh when he said Greek is ou'
noblest heritage from antiquity, an'
no control Indo- European demoera
cy can afford to omit it as posi-
bic study in the high school 1t mat
ters not how few may elect to pur
sue it."
In addition to Professor Fitzhugi
as president, the officers of the as
ISOLATION are: Professor Waiter A
/. Montgomery. OF Richmond college
vice president. and Miss Nora IS + IA
ser, OF Sweet-Briar college secretary
treasurer. The executive commute
consists Of the officers and professo
s g. Anspaeh, OF the Lynchhurg ing
school, and Professor Joseph Ander
son. Of the Petersburg High school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
ELOPERS EVADE
POLICE AND PARENTS

NORFOLK. oct 3.--Police assist
ance was yesterday morning sought
in an effort to trace Miss Madeline
killmeYer, fifteen years old, daugh-
ter of Augustus r. killmeyer, Of eos
Glasgow street who is believed to have
oloped with Roy Peterson. Although
Captain Broughton. of the local police
department wired to Eliza beth City
and South Mills and asked that any
effort to marry there be thwarted. no
news came from either place,
Inquiry at the home of Miss Kill
meyer late last night ELECTED the in
formation that they knew nothing re-
garding the girls wherea bouts. and
brought forts the additional statement
that IL was a private affair and they
didn't care for anything about it in
the papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
GOOD ROADS DAY
FIXED FOR CARROLL


AT the request Of citizens Of s'arroil,
county Governor william HODGES
Mann issued the following proclanaa-
ton yesterday;
Whereas. the citizens of Carroll
county. Virginia, have In meeting as
scrnblc,i. set apart tire second Rfe''f-
day ia october If fair. ana II not me
first fair dag thereafter, for the pur-
pose of working the public roads IN
that county. and have asked me 10
issue a proclamation:
Now, therefore. I. William Hodges
Mann governor If Virginia, do earn
estiy REQUEST that all the citizens Of
Carroll county who are able 20 work,
assemble on their respective roads.
with teams and tools, on Monday,
the 18th day IF October. 1918, IL fair.
and II not. on the first fair day there
after far the pMrnnSe Of working the
roads in said county, I earnestly hops
that this call will meet with the uni
versal RESPONSE If the people, and
that Carroll county. along with Tat
rick county, will show 10 the people
Of the State what can be done by
the systematic efforts of its own peo-
pie in maintaining good roads.
Given under my hand and the lesser
seal of the Commonwealth. at Rich
mond. this third dag OF October. In
the year Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen. and in the
one hundred and thirty-eighth year
of the Commonwealth,
WIN. HODGES MANN.
(Seal).
BY the governor.
=. o. JAMES.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
.>Ocietu

The Country club will be the center
III attraction for society this evening
fer the usual Saturday night dinner
dance. The rooms will be attractive
~ decorated in autnmn flowers snd
nsn1ber 81 charming dinner parties
are being arranged for the evening
an orchestra viii play fer tho dane
ing. which lasts uutil a o'clock.
Al tho Confederate Museum
One az The most enjoyable affairs
giyen In honor ~ the delegates at
ending the United DauEhtcrs OF the
-pnfederscy convention was an infoI
nal reception yesterday afternoon
from 3 10 o'clock iu the Confederate
uuseun The affair waa gwen by the
Confederate Memorial Literary 90,
eiety. and those receiving were NJ iss
Sally Archer Anderson, Mrs. Abh,e
NJ Cswathlney Mrs Herbert ". Jack
son, Mrs, Hunter Mcclure Mrs. John
Mason Mrs J. Finders Robinson Mrs
IT, r EIlyeon. Mrs u. r. Hotchkiss
Mrs. James II Drake. Mrs ". Il. MI
Ter. Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Miss
Katherine c. Stiles Miss Matte 7
Harris, Mrs. J F Taylor Mrs. G @.
r. Cowardin. Mrs. T A. Cary Mrs. r.
e. Young Mrs !. Allison Hodges
Mrs William Buf'ln Cox, Mrs Norman
&. Randolph. Mrs W A Harris Mrs
:. Taylor E.llysen. Miss Lucy T Nun
ford, Miss Susie p. Harrison, house
regent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs George Wynne Walford Of
Chfnhorazo Park. 10 the marriage of
their daughter. Alice Smith, 10 Mr.,
Joseph Cecu Knapp The ceremony
will be performed IN st James Meth
oaist church Wednesday October
18th. at +. NJ Rev e. II. Elanken-
ship. uncle IF the bride. will he the
officiating minister. He viii be assist
ed nv Rev. $. Rattin. pastor Of -.
James. The popularity OF the bride
In church. musical and social circles,
renders the wedding one Of unusual
interest. The young couple VIII be at
home after November LIST, as 5@e6
East Broad street.
The announcement Of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Ethel Lee Wells,
of Petersburg. to Mr.. Oscar Pend}e-
ton Wright is of interest on the hit,
where the bride formerly lived, and
where she has many friends and rela-
tipae-r 44.-ieFiae4~ ia-ti4A- aeaeistAF 81
/ Mr. and Mrs. william CFump Wells,
Of Petersburg. The ceremony VIII he
performed IN the home Of the brides
parents. 235 Harrison street Thurs
day October 18TH, at T. MI.
A quiet but pretty marriage was
soiemnized Tuesday afternoon when
"'9s -, :, r5sgta,s a. Inc Iattor,s
va ~, - 80 %ortS TryHn,v -To,rrtb h
80 w.. 1tngstn u-raclcrt>, was
ssle5,. ~ 'rS "a ~ ho,,or and H., a
me W. ~ 10, f,st ma, Af.er
- " nv ,tSr's ,goetar,, southern
~ ". pa{te,. MN ,not-s.
/ their home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sims, OF
524 North Thirtv-seCord street We're
no9'9 "' - NJ. 49,, e9,,,s
ie''r' ~ .,i! 80 81 $3.50. ,1ocr.r.
- = y ~. .t -. a ,,,,s.,s ',,,,
%o'''te ~ $3.50 ,, ,,,,,s,,, e,q