davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
I'm EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension the Kew.
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant will preach at
Il a. m. tomorrow on a Religious hei'
respect Of the Last Twenty Years. Inc
Rev. John a Bevington will preach at
S p. m.
The Rev Robert Is. B. Foote will preach
al the Church Of the Holy Communion al
Il a m and p. m. tomorrow.
At St I.uke's Church. Convent avenue
and 1Ast street. the Rev. G. Ashton Old
ham. rector who has recently returned
from abroad, will preach at Il a. m. AMI
.. m. tomorrow.
The Rev Dr. Raymond c. Knox VIII
preach at ST. Pauls Chapel Columbia
University, at .. N. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
WESTMINSTER SALES.

The Bryant Park Realty Company sold
for Herman c. Precht three houses on
Battle and Chatterton Hill avenues,
White Plains. 70 Hamilton =. Perrine,
who gave In exchange staten island
property
Alexander Bradley & Son sold the
Archibald Selwyn property, consisung
Of two acres and buildings. located on
upper Webster avenue New Rochelle
Griffin d Collins sold the Austin T.
Greer mansion and garage. l00X200 feet
on Prospect avenue. Larchmont. 20
Mnurice levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
UNITARIAN.

The Church o; the Messiah Unitarian
will resume its regular services to-mor-
row at II a. m. The Rev. John Keynes
Holmes will preach or The Church and
the Times"
At the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
the Rev. Dr. Merle ST. Croix Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FRENCH SCULPTOR TO ERECT MUSEUM
Georue Grey Barnard Will Build Structure in Fort washington
Avenue to House H is Antique Collection.
DR. DAY SELLS DWELLING IN WEST 9th STREET

commanding an extensive view eastward
IN Vew Work and Of the Narrows 10 Sandy
Hook. and was occupied by Washington
and his army while his headquarters were
at MorristOwn. The property comprises
nearly $50 feet Of frontage Mr. NILS
purchased the property from Mrs. haIe
A Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
LAND FOR THEATRICAL COLONY.

Charles Field Grifen & Co. sold for
Henry l. Cowles i've acres at Col
lenders Point. Noroton. Conn. opposite
the town bathing beach. 20 John Cort.
owner OF the Cort Theatre In New York
and the PLAYHOUSE OF the same name IN
Boston The buyer intends 20 develop
the property as "a bungalow colony for
the theatrical profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine. the
Church Of Zion and 81. Timothy and the
magnificent new St Thomass Church. On
Fifth avenue. while the great public mass
observation-disclosures a leading feature q
brotherhood conventions-as before men
toned. Will 20 10 Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HISTORIC PROPERTY SOLD.

Flat Rock, one of the best known sites
in Essex County located on the Montclair
mountain. has been sold by F. NJ. Craw-
Plug Company. IL occupies a unique and
conspicuous position on the mountain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BUYS At HOWARD ESTATES

Joseph p Dav sold 20 ". J Mardell.
az Howard Estates. the bungalow deVei-
opment on Jamaica Bay, Long Island
plot 40XlOO feet. at the northeast cor
ner OF Vanderveer and Flynn avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
UNIyERsALIST

The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park West and 10th street.
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, d D.. Pastor
breaches II a. NJ. DIVINE SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

The twenty-eighth national convention
of the brotherhood of St Andrew VIII
convene here next Wednesday, october J.
and remain in session until sunday W
tober 8. Coming, as it does. the week De-
fore the convocation Of the General on
vention Of the Church, this gathering Oh
laymen from all parts Of the Oh.'eu
States is awakening more interest 'han
usual. The General Convention itself wv.
in no way compare with the brotherhood
convention in numbers. for while the for
rner will have about 6l2 delegates inc 'a'-
ter will. in all probability exceed ''e
I'VE thousand mark
The religious services will be held ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

pastor. will resume regular services 70
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH Unitarian
UNITARIAN

Park Avenue and saith street.
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES, MINISTER.
viii preach at II a. ".
Subject: THE Church and the Times.
LENOX AVE. UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Rev Merle ST. Croix Wright. ID. d. Minister
Regular services resume
Sunday october 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Methodists to Hold MidYear SSemby in metropolitan empe
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew Will Also Meet This Week

Church. in New York. will speak 20 'he
subject THE Supreme Task OF me
Church" Bishop Wilson will conclude
the service with an address upon Inc
Church al Prayer"
The note which will be struck insisten'-
~ throughout the assembly will De iha'
OF a positive and constructive evangehs'ic
campaign iJr the fall and winter WORK
Bishop Wilson will follow up the "oIA
of the assembly by personal visits COW
erinr all the districts in the four confer
orcas in his jurisdiction as they will be
represented in the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroon. Nos. Il and IS Nesey street:
By Henry Brady.
ALLEN ST. % s. about 125 Il n Of
Broome 80. 25xs7 9. s stv tenmt and stores.
Adjourned 20 September %.
LENOX AVE. 4l4 s. 94.ll q or 1Slst
S. 2jxS5 sly Jenmt and stores. with
drawn.
By y. p. InEraham.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 1920 20 1890. cor
% ITBth ST. 80. ilNlOo. sty tennt. SOLD
20 " " Blair ,or $4,000
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Samuel Marx.
EAST l74TH ST. g S. 800 q of West
Farms Road 1914 lOx-xisONj2.4. vacant. ara
East IT4th 81. p r. $50 n % of West Farms
Road runs S.lOX 3a.it ro West Farms
Road Y % lO6 Tx 62.sE X ~ 1906 %
beginning. I and story frame bidgs or
lurnbe yard. Sold % the Hirsch Lumber co
20 $40 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September n

II aeAluSlNl4s stPNN44'-N' 80
ORDERS ISSUED These army and
navy orders have been issued.
tpefN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS cor
thodoxJ meetings for Worship. II o'clock
IA +. 2Oth St. New York Lafayette and
Washington ayes. Brooklyn Adult school.
New YORK. o'clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS -Mset
ings for worship II q m. at 22l East 18TH 1t.
Manhattan. and 10 scnermerhorn st. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ADORNED CATHOLIC.

SERVICES CHRISTS MISSION. 331 West
57th. Bishop Manuel Fernando y. D., pas
tor. will preach. sunday afternoon, Q go.
Hlro -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
REV, CHARLES /. WHITE, D. D.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Servi-es are heIo N No foII0WI's
Christian Science Churches
"a AZ .ndop M Wed P NJ.

First Church. Central Park West and Ss s.h -
second church Central Park West and tSth 81.
r"'rr,b CSurch 600 West 1slst 81
FifrN church. Madison Ave. and 5Htn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH

Gao a p \ n Rev. Mark AlliSJn Matthews, D. D
u seattIe. eK-Moaerator GeneraL AssemhL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

q seattle. e1 Moderator General Assembly.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
LeuOX ave. and 1890 St
Rev EDGAR TILTON, Jr. u. D. Minister
will preach II a. NJ and S p. NJ.
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church. i40th
ST. & Convent ave. Rev. Paul :. Leinbach.
u. d. Minister. Will preach II a. NJ. 3 =. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
HURT DURING BLAST
Flying Rock at Capitol Hits
Nephi Edholm; Condi-
ton Serious.

Serious if not fatal injuries were sus-
tanned late yesterday afternoon by Ne
phi Edholm, IS years Of age, while at
work on the excavation at the new state
capitol site. Workmen were blasting
and young Edholm remained too close
and was struck squarely on the head
by flying piece Of stone. At an early
hour this morning it was reported at
Holy Cross hospital, to which he had
been removed, that his chances for re-
covery were very slight, although he
was sleeping and appeared to be resting
easy.
Edholm is a student at the Salt Lake
High school and took a prominent part
in the athletic events of that institu-
tion. Last year he played left guard
on the football team, and in the Y. NJ,
c. A. athletic tournament he won a gold
and silver medal. He was also mem
Der of the track team while a fresh
man.
To his excellent physical condition is
attributed whatever chance he may
have to recover.
Immediately after the accident he
was placed in an automobile and rushed
to the hospital. DR.. G, c. Snyder was
called. 1t was found that he had sus-
tanned severe fracture Of the skull
and an operation was performed at once
for the removal of piece Of bone from
the brain. Edholm rallied rapidly and
regaiped consciousness for a short time
about 10 o CLOCK last night.
Edho]m is the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
j. B. Edholm and resided with his par
ents at $50 South West Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
John Lind Sent as Personal
Representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson to Study
Mexican Situation.
TO BE ADVISER TO
AMERICAN EMBASSY
Trains Carrying Two Million
Dollars Are Attacked by
General Ortega; Fierce
Fight Ensuies.

WASHINGTON, Aug. with for
mer Governor John Lind of Minnesota
on his way to Mexico City as the per-
sonal representative of President Will
son, the eyes of the administration to-
day were turned expectantly to the
capital Of the southern republic for the
next developments.
Secretary Bryan expects Mr.. Lind to
be in Mexico City by the end of the
week, Little information was divulged
at either the White house or the state
department as to the character of the
mission intrusted to Lind, but the gen
eral understanding in official circles is
that he carries broad powers for most
delicate task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
SON SUSPECTED OF
NUMBERING MOTHER
Milburn Chevalier and Henry Thorn
ington Arrested for Murder Of
Mrs, Chevalier and Daughter.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Mil-
burn Chevalier, a grown son of Mrs.
Ivy Chevalier, who, with her 12-year-
old daughter, WAS found murdered in
their home yesterday morning, and
Henry bloomington, a rejected suitor
Of Mrs Chevalier, were arrested TO-
day.
Chevalier, the son, appeared indif.
ferent when told of the crime. Thorn,
ington was accused Of having made
threats against Mrs. Chevalier.
BloodhouDds given the scent of the
stick with which Mrs. Chevalier had
been attacked, went directly to the
which bloomington lodges. They also
went to shoe factory at which be
works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
AD MEN SHOW
ENTHUSIASM
FOR SALT LAKE
Entertainment E Given Agents
Converts Each to Abso-
lutte Belief in Slogan,
81 am for Utah."

II there was any doubt as to the con-
versation Of the railroad advertising
agents 10 the II Am for Utah" idea Mon
day, it was completely dispelled bv the
agents themselves at the conclusion OF
yesterdays entertainment at o'clock this
morning. They were ''all for Utah" with
every breath they breathed last night
when they returned from what they de-
clared was one Of the greatest and most
pleasurable days entertainments they had
ever experienced.
They are all seeking information. They
all had their notebooks working overtime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
SEEKING NEW ROUTE
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Five Surveying Parties Are Trying to
Determine the Shortest Cut
From Denver.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Aug. 5.-"F1nd the shortest
route from Denver to Salt Lake City,
Is the instruction to five parties OF sur
Veyors now quietly at work for the Den
yer & Salt Lake railroad. These parties
are now close to the state line and will
soon be In Utah. 1t is probable that five
or SIX different routes will be surveyed
before permanent route is selected,
Meeker wants one survey made that
way. but this has not yet been deter
inlned by the railroad. The final choice OF
ne route between Denver and Salt Lake
Slty VIII be controlled by three factors,
largely. the shortest route. the lightest
grade and the least curvature
Track-Iaying between stsz nnboat
springs and Craig Is expected to begin
IN few days The Denver & Salt Lake s
now tracks from Utah Junction to the
OSnFer Union stock yards, II is expected
VIII be down by the middle of August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Betrays Self by Endeav-
or to Entice Girls Into
Field; Tells Story of
Escape to Deputy War
den; State Board of
Corrections Will Make
Investigations.

George ". Parry is again back in
the state penitentiary, and if he re-
covers from the effects of two wounds,
-self-infhcted in an attempt at suicide,
he will be locked in the cell known as
No. l, where he will in all probability
remain for the rest of his life.
He was captured by Deputy Sheriff
G.. l.. Schettler, e. T. Hills. an automo-
bile driver, and a Tribune reporter, in
a field half-mile south of Buena
Vista yesterday afternoon at $3.50
Schettler, Parry drew knife from
his pocket, slashed his wrist and his
throat, inflicting two deep wounds,
each nearly reaching an artery. He
was unconscious when taken back to
the penitentiary, but at late hour
last night it was said that he would
live.
AS soon as The Tribune reporter
reached Parry's side he asked him
when he escaped from the state prison.
s'I escaped at clock in the moru-
ing over the south wall, - said the man.
Told of Escape.
At the prison last night Parry made
certain statements concerning the man.
ner in which he had left the institu-
tion, but the nature of the statements
would not be given out by Deputy
Warden Ure, who conducted the ex-
animation.
"'The four guards who were on duty
at the time of the escape are still un-
der suspension said Mr.. Ure, 'fand it
would be manifestly unfair for me to
say anything at this time. All have
learned must first be laid before the
state board of corrections, which is
going to make complete investiga-
tion.'
Parry was betrayed by his own act
Yesterday morning Della Baird, ii
years old, and her sister, Lucinda,
10, were passing a clump of bushes in
which Parry was hiding. Stepping
into view he accosted them.
ssI lost horse in the field,' he
said. "If you girls will help me I will
give YOU each so cents. -
Della Baird did not like the man d
looks. She was frightened, and with
4 childish scream, started running,
dragging Lucinda along.
On reaching her home she told Mrs.
G. w, Baird, her mother, of the incl
dent. Mrs, Baird told neighbor, Mrs
f. w. Schoenfeld.
HWhy, that man must be Parry!
exclaimed Mrs. Schoenfeld.
identified Fugitive.
She then showed the children Parry's
picture. published in the newspapers
Both girls identified him, and Mrs.
Baird then telephoned the sheriff's
'ffice
This happened about o clock in the
lorning.
Immediately on hearing the news
heriff Smith dispatched Deputies
chettler, r. l.. Eddington and Joseph
Iurbidge to the scene. Schettler called
pom the prison officials for help and
[. C. Taggart. prison guard, was sent
long. Taggart, nfter talking to the
vo girls, made up his mind that he
-us on the right trail, He then
,lephoned to Deputy Warden Ure. and
CONTINUED OH Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
MAIL CAR ROBBED
BY TWO BANDITS
Clerks Securely Manacled and
All Registered Matter Is
Taken.

BlRMlNGHAM, Ala, Aug. 5.-The
mail car on the fast Louisville & Nash.
vile passenger train No. 4, northbound
from New Orleans. was boarded and
robbed early tonight by two unidenti.
fed white men, who held up the mail
clerks. All the registered mail was
taken, but no estimate could be made
tonight Of the amount obtained.
The train reached Birmingham on
time at s;37 O'Clock and two Of the
mail clerks, George Hoover and L. G..
York, were found handcuffed together
IN such way that the irons had to
be filed from their wrists, The thumbs
of Chief Clerk Harry Everett were Sc
curely bound together with heavy twlne.
Robbery Well Planned.
The robbers boarded the mail car at
Calera, on the side opposite the station,
as the train began to move The clerks
said they Immediately were covered
with revolvers and ordered to turn their
faces to the wall, Everett looked around
once and was fred upon. the bullet Just
missing his head. The robbers jumped
from the train at Fourteenth street in
Birmingham.
Chief Clerk Everett said he had no
idea Of the value Of the registered mail,
but declared that the robbers took it all
Both were short, slender men, he said,
but he did not get a good look at their
faces as they were forced to keep their
own faces turned to the wall.
The clerks first saw the robbers as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

They begged for pictures OF the wonders
shown them. And when they were prom
lsed a portfolio OF Views of the scenes
they were visiting by Chairman Stark of
the entertainment committee. there was
a vociferous chorus of 'Good!" Every one
or them declared that Utah would be In
cluded in every one OF their publications
where 1t could be worked into in the fu-
ture.
The days programme started at the
Hotel Utah at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The visitors boarded a sightseeing
car and made three-hour tour OF the
city. 1t proved TO be a revelation to most
of the advertising men. They were de-
lighted with the city and delighted with
the climate They took scores OF pictures
and asked countless questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Defendants Prominent.

Caminetti. son of A. Caminetti. assem-
blyman and senator from the old Second
district and new commissioner of immigra-
tion OF the United States. was a clerk
In a capital office,
Disgs. whose family also is influential
was an architect who had designed some
OF the best buildings in Sacramento and
who seemed to have career before him.
The effort to have the cases postponed
the bringing of political pressure TO that
end-rhe resignation Of United States At
torney McNab: the presidents sustaining
of Attorney General McReynolds by word
and slapping him In the face by deed; the
debates III congress on the Subject-all
these went TO make of drunken esca-
pade a case of national Importance and
interest.
After McNah had resigned. the presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Motion for Change of Venue
Denied; Jury Will Be
Completed Today.
By EDWARD H. HAMILTON
BY international News Service.


AN FRANCISCO. Aug 5.-The trial
OF Maury l. Diggs of Sacramento,
under the Mann white slave act,
~ began In Judge Van Fleets court
today, and with all the pub
Hcity 1t has received and all the sex
problem agitations and publications Of re-
cent years. only two women who may not
be taken as connected with the case. ap-
Feared upon the scene Only five women
attended, ard three OF these We're wit
nesses.
AS for the case itself. it proceeded as
matters usually 40 In the United States
court without wrangling or unnecessary
delay.
1t Is to be remembered that last win
ter, Drew Caninetti and Maury I. Diggs
both young married men of Sacramento
are alleged to have gone on a debauch
with Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris.
girls OF good families of the capital city
The escapaGe resulted In an elopement TO
Reno. where the four were arrested, and
the white slave act prosecutions resulted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-At the Great
Northern, j. Macarthur; at the Empire G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
ne Strike Ends.

<tiS' Aug 5.-Settlcment OF the
naintenance men and girl op-
tne Southwestern Telegraph g.
NJ company (Bell) was announced
loon. after a stormy meeting of
,, in which officials of the In
Union OF Electrical Workers
-trikers that the settlement had
1teu without submitting the
= referendum vote.
"s OF settlement were agreed
Icy night. and were placed be-
etrikers today The executive
pf the union. It was announced.
cF'ty to settle the strike without
unh, and such settlement had
o' The strike had been In ef-
weeks.
~ resulted from the discharge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Jones Arrives.

eircles rejoIced over the ar
Aother" Jones. and the word
-7nngton that Walter u. Palmer
" detailed by the department. OF
'nVsstigate Industrial conditions
-Pper country, The former spent
tamiliarizing herself with the
~ Preparation for Il speech at
estiiS In the Laurium rink to-
'eaoers advanced the belief that
'ers inquiry may result in q
" the strike. They We're con-
nay their cause would be adj
" federal investigation. Dem
''s that the Western Federation
mad not sanctioned the strike
'ea empha tically. II was point.
4t a majority of the executive
lne union was in Calumet wher
<ment E1arfed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Welcomed by Church Head.

AT 1890 o'clock they went TO the
church offices, and We're introduced TO
President Joseph r, Smith and other
church officials. President Smith well
coined them, and related briefly what he
had seen take place In Utah. He told
them he had watched every tree grow
that stood In the valley today. seen every
house and business block go up He said
that he was glad TO have an opportunity
TO show the advertising agents that the
Mormous were not all OF the things that
had been said of them; that they were
trying to do their best and wanted those
from the east TO come into the state and
share the opportunities here
AS d special mark OF courtesy to the
visitors. President Smith escorted them
into his home to show them some paint
ngs that aptly illustrate the coming of
the pioneers Into Utah He gave some
highly interesting "reminiscences of his ex-
periences a pioneer Throughout the
day the advertising agents made frequent
remarks about President Smiths cordiaH~
ty and expressed the deepest interest In
their visit with the head OF the Mormon
church
The next call was upon Governor Spry
at the city and county building. The gov
ernor greeted the visitors in his office and
told them informally of what he hoped
they would do for the state In the way OF
advertising its manifold advantages and
opportunities II was happy reception
one OF the many interesting events of the
day, and the party left the governor, aft
er getting his promise to Join In the trip
to Pinecrest last evening.
Greeted by Mayor.
In the council chamber Mayor Park
greeted the visitors on behalf Of the city,
He rendered them most cordial well
come and sketched briefly some of the
most important features TO be called Mt
tentlon TO the tourists In visiting Salt
Lake and Utah, Again there was an air
OF cordiallty and informality that Is
seldom seen on such occasions. and the
advertising agents left The city and
county building singing the praises OF
both the state and city executives.
A. noon splendid luncheon was served
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)