davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
GIRLS HOME TO BE.
READY BY DECEMBER
Recreation Will Be Provided for City S
Poor by Social
Workers.

The first meeting of an organization
which proposes to devote its efforts TO
the welfare of the poorer girls and
women of the city was held yesterday
morning at the home Of Mrs. c.. e.
Allen, 929 First avenue. a home for
girls. where recreation will be provided
is the aim of the club 1t is to be
located at 30 South Seventh West
street.
Mrs Allen acted as chairman of the
meeting this morning. Incorporation
papers, prepared by a local attorney,
were read and discussed. It was de
cided to hold an election Of officers in
December, when it is hoped the or
ganization will be complete. The char
ter members include many Of the most
prominent social workers in the city
Among them are Mabel Smith, Alvora
b. Cook, Frances King, Corinne Allen,
Emma Bird, Mabel Smith, Nellie Sey-
mour, Mary Fitzgerald, Louise jerks,
Jessie McOwen, Catherine Smith and
Frances Cain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
LOCAL WOODMEN GO
TO BIG CONVENTION
California Delegation VIII Stop Here
Tomorrow on the Way to Colo
RADIO Springs

Four delegates, representing the 1000
members of the Woodmeu of the World
In Utah, will leave today for Denver
TO attend the eleventh head camp ses-
n OF the Pacific jurisdiction. The
convention proper wiIi be held in Colo
RADIO Springs, beginning Monday, but
as the headquarters of the lodge in the
western states are in Denver the dele
gates will assemble there Saturday to
become familiar with the work OF the
Offices
Members of The California delegation
10 the convention seventy-five in num-
Der. will stop in Salt Lake for five hours
tomorrow. Ell route 10 the Denver and
Colorado Springs meetings. While here
they VIII be entertained by the local
lodge.
Saturday evening there will be a big
meeting in the Denver auditorium. One
of the largest classes ever initiated will
be inductcd into the order at the ses.
sion, At least 1000 men will be re-
ceived into the ranks of the Woodmen
from communities in the vicinity of
Denver
The Utah delegates are T. NJ. Law
son and L. NJ. Yaner of Salt Lake, Sam
Jost Of Ogden and o. ~ Clcmensen OF
Mount Pleasant. The California. Ore
gon and Washington delegations are
scheduled TO pass through here tomor-
row. The jurisdiction meetings are tri-
eunial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
COURT HOLDS LEASE
TO MORAN VALID
Litigation Regarding Gravel Pits End
ed by Decision in
Favor of City.

After months of litigation Salt Lake
City is now free to lease the municipal
gravel pits on the northeast bench to
p. j. Moran. Judge IT, D. Lewis yes
terday sustained the city s demurrer to
the Injunction suit brought by L. l..
Goddard and other residents of the
bench TO restrain the city from leasing
the pits
Early last spring the city called for
bids for the leasing of the pits. Moran
presented the most favorable bid and
the lease was about to be given when
the property owners in the neighbor-
hood entered strenuous protest on the
ground that the land embracing the
pits had been dedicated for a public
park and on the further ground that
the hauling of gravel from the pits con-
stituted a perpetual nuisance. Unable
to win their point with the commission
the protestants resorted to the courts.
In sustaining the city's demurrer
yesterday the court dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order which has
been in operation against the city since
the case was begun.
Under the terms Of the lease to
Moran the latter agrees to bring the
land down to the grades prepared by
the city engineer and to level it off
sufficiently for the creation of park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
CHOOSE DELEGATES
Utah Association VIII Be
Represented at National
Convention.

Members of the Utah Association of
Life Underwriters met last night at the
Commercial club and elected delegates
and alternates TO the national conven'
tion of underwriters at Atlantic City,
September 16 to Is inclusive. The dele
gates selected include Will G.. Farrell
representing the Penn Mutual Life In.
surance company; ID. II. Livingston,
New York Life; f. c. Hathaway, Mu-
tual Life; a. p. Huntingdon, Metropolis.
tan Life; George ID. Alder, National
Life. and +. a. Kicker, Equitable Life.
Altcrnates chosen were Joseph V.
Smith, New York Life; H. L, Boyles.
Mutual Life; J. II. Wood, Continental
Life; J., Allen Spencer, New York
Life, J. f. Smith, Beneficial Life, and
John James, Colorado National Life.
A resolution was offered and adopted
stating that it was the desire OF the
Utah association to bold the 1918 con-
vcntion of the association at San Fran
cisco during the fair. r c, Hathaway
j. V. Smith, Frank Motley, A. p. Hunt.
ingdon. ~ G.. Stringham, E, a. Kicker,
President G.. B. Kpp and Secretary
Julian T.. Smith. were named as boost
ing committee to forward this project
P. j. Purcell, manager of the Continen-
tai Casualty company, was elected a
member Of the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
IRVINE MAY SUCCEED
To SEALER'S OFFICE
DR.. Paul VIII Probably Rec
commend Ex-Deputy Sher-
iff for Place Today.

DR.. Samuel G. Paul. city health COM
missioner, probably Will recommend TO
the city commission today that T. l.. Ir-
vine be appointed city sealer OF weights
and measures TO succeed ". r. Farr: re-
signed.
Upward Of twenty applications for the
position have been filed with Mayor Park
since Fairs resignation was announced
The mayor. however. referred all appll-
cants to the health commissioner, un-
der whose department the office OF sealer
operates. DR.. Paul intimated that the
name OF Mr.. Irvine would be submitted
TO the commission today.
Farrs resignation becomes effective
August l. In case the appointment OF
Irvine is approved this morning he will
get into the harness Immediately In or
der to acquaint himself with the work
before the present inspector leaves.
Mr. Irvine was a deputy In the county
clerks office until the first OF the year
when he left to go Into the real estat
business. Prior to his service In the
clerks office he was deputy sherirf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
E, /. |NCHAN|, JR.,
DIES OF INJURIES
Team Takes Fright When
Fire Plug Cap Blows Off;
Driver Kicked in Face.

r, II Incham, Jr., 40 years OF age All
,,,o,oo nj the city street department.
was fatally injured yesterday morh'"e
,vbcn ,be team attached 10 the hnSnlns
n,,c CON he was driving ran away one
~ tho horses kicked Mr.. 1ngham IN 'he
f,co and he fell under the wagon, the
wheels passing over his body The aoci-
don. hanpepea at Seventh South ana
State streets.
In an unconscious condition, the nun
,ro. tok.n n the emergency hospital at
polfcr headquarters. Upon the oiSet ,, va
Dr. II. r.. Sprague he was lmneala'eIs
removed TO St Marks hospital "here "e
died at $40 o'clock last n1sHs, bursting
\ stream Of water from e pu' ;ss so,ms
fire plug striking the legs oi inc OH l'o. ,n sr
and frightening him was resp9''sine si,s, On.
the runaway. Mr.. lngham had r JUS III u .
ish.d loading and jumped from "nere ne ne
stood upon the ground In an eHoIt ~
catch the lines. falling under the heeis
of the frightened horses and the whseie
| When he was examined at the hosDi-
| tai II was found that the base OF tne
| skull and three ribs had been fractureu,
Before he died he became conscious anu =
recognized his son Charles' WIZ "'i'
Mr., fnchnm was born in the BLACK
| Hills OF Wyoming. August % 1851, "!hie
| his parents were travelling across thc
plains In wagon to Utah. His mother
Mrs. Mary Ann Ingham II years OF OF
age, Is living at 33l West Sixth south
| street He was her oldest SON, In aadi
ton TO his aged mother, Mr. 1ngham y &
| survived by his widow. Alice blackwell
Tngham, two sons and four daughters
aud by four brothers and three sisters
| The family residence is at 32i west SlHtE
South street. " .
| The body was removed last night tc
| the undertaking rooms OF Joseph VIII
liam Taylor. Arrangements for the funer-
/ s.I -,in i
ceiycd from two brothers living in Sar
| Francisco and a sister In Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Wandamere in Afternoon.

The principal celebration in the after
noon will be held at Wandamerc. I'm
media tely after the parade In Liberty
parl, the pioneers win be taken thence TO
This viii be followed by the annual
meeting OF the Sons and Daughters OF
the Pioneers. Brigham II. Roberts, one
OF the foremost orators OF the Mormon
church. will deliver the speech OF the
day.
Following is the order OF marching to
be observed In the parade. which will be
set In motion at 10 o'clock;
Warden Arthur Pratt: platoon OF po-
lice. Colonel william Young. marshal of
the day, and aides. Mollerups band: pio-
neeTs and escorts in automobiles. Cover
nor Spry and stan: Mayor Park and city
commission.
Historical IA ageant first division. typi-
fyiuS the dcsoation Of the desert. with
tho following floats in the order given:
The DeSolation OF the Desert, Tho
DeSert ErclaineJ." The Early Mission
aries "Trappers and Traders.'' The
Pioneer Train. inspiration This Is
Second division, typifylng the promise
Of the desert. with the following floats:
The Promise OF the Desert" Faith
and Labor Discover tho Promise OF the
Desert. The First Furow." Raising
old Glory " 'The Home" The Church. .
''Education. "Amusemenls. "co-opera-
ton" Feeding the Indians, The
Cricl1e; War" Return OF the Battalion. :
Tho Handcart Trials 'The Coming OF
tho Nations"
Third division, typifying the fulfillment
~ the promise Of the desert, with the
Desert FULFILLED Agriculture Live
stock" Mining" Manufacture" "Edu-
cation" Utah Enihroned." The Segc
Ills" THE Children"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
CITY AND VICINITY

BYRON GROo is back at his de-
the Boyd Park store with his eye
much improved as the result OF an c[<
tion which he had performed in Wasu
ton, d. c. Mr.. Groo had been SUN
with a disease OF the optic nerve. H<
turned from the east Monday night
JOHN E. WRIGHT OF Waltham, y
and Miss Emma Kennedy OF Butte, -
were married yesterday afternoon n
offices Of Justice OF the Peace Hau{
Harper. Miss Luella Lavinsky Hcte1
bridesmaid and George p. TiDges wa
man.
MEMBERS of the new industry com
tee OF the Commercial club met yeste
and listened to several reports OF
committees. Definite action on all q
matters presented were tabled on ac
OF the absence of several committeem-
IN A COMPLAINT issued by The ee9
attorney yesterday, John Carter le cns1
with grand larceny He Is alleged 70
stolen gold watch worth Sl00 and
mesh bag worth S35 from Beatrice ~
bach,
THE POLICE have received q
asking for information concerning =
Dunn, aged 80, OF Dublin, ~
Dunn Is supposed to be in Salt Lsks
the police are looking for HIM
THURSDAY being a holiday, the
lar meeting OF the city commission
uled for Thursday morning VIII W
this afternoon instead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
FATAL INFECTION FROM
ULCERATED TOOTH

Blood poison, the infection starting
from an liberated tooth. caused the
death in this city Yesterday OF Henry
Foster OF Vernal, Utah. Mr.. Foster came
10 Salt Lake for medical treatment last
Wednesday. He was formerly a resi-
dent OF Manassas. Va. and was born In
West Virginia forty eight years ago He
Is survived by wife and nine children,
living in Uintah county
a song service over the body will be
conducted at the funeral chapel of Jo-
seph William Taylor. u South West
Temple street, by Prof. J, j. Mcclellan.
at o'clock this afternoon. Immediately
afterward, the body will be sent TO Yer
nal for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DIAMONDS LOST BY
WOMAN AT SALTAlR
Mrs. Walter Daniels Attends Children
and Then Misses Friend
Jewels.

Mrs. Walter Daniels. 1855 East Sixth
South street, reported to the police last
night that she had lost Partisan hand
bag at Saltair yesterday afternoon, con-
tainlng diamonds and jewelry valued at
$3.50, and s3 In money, belonging to a
friend Mrs. Daniels said last night that
she was OF the belief that she had
dropped the bag while attending to her
children,
The jewelry consisted OF solitaire
diamond ring. two cluster rings, Il cameo.
gold bracelet and a string OF gold
beads.
The loss was at once reported to the
Saltair management, but the property
was not returned. The report was then
given to the police in order that the
jewclry may be identified should any OF
1t find its way to the pawnshops OF the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
CONVICTED MURD[|I|
CRATES TO PR|sDNE
Caleb Inflow, No Lon,., /.
lowed Pen and Ink, D.s,.
ers Monolosues.
MAINTAINS sANcFRon
Sleeps Without Complain, .
Cot Without Blank.
or Mattress.

According TO his iailers, Caleb
low, convicted slayer of n.
Eddie White, now confipe. ~
erary efforts to the writing Of nos..
his keepers and to the sheriff Z
he wrote poems on large sheets j,
per with freely flowing ink. ns-
must be content to seribble br,of
sages of personal wants On ~. I
gins of magazines.
The time OF the paper, pens ana
was before his attempt to bresL
from the hospital ward, whero i.
been placed out Of considerat;cs
his supposed poor health, and 1.
his conviction. For the writinc y
notes, he is now dependent upon
OF pencils begged from fellor
oners. The arrival OF a mote IL
iailer's Office is always a sigma, !,
search OF the prisoner and his csJj'
pencil found, the prisoner goes Ss.,
his cell TO amuse himself by such ,
times as unlacing and lacing his Il
or in delivering long monologuss
sundry subjects to his fellows.
In spite of his apparently bor.
situation, the murderer Of Whit
tains his sangfroid-his' jallers :
to characterize it as cheerfuluess
appears healthier than when he an;
the jail months ago, never Inn
about his wife unless she is ment;
TO him, and expresses q belief I'm
may yet cheat the prison or tbs
cutioncr if given a new trial. Hs 1,
without blankets or tick on tina
cot of his cell and does not scem a
cast by the hardness of his berth
more than by the fact that he h
orally avoided by the other prisope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SMALL BOY WANTED
TO ROB STATION
Any Youth Having Maiden
Aunt Can Qualify; Immun-
ity From Arrest Assured.

II there lis a spinster in Salt Lake
City, and il she has nephew who can
be trusted implicitly, the two can be
of use TO the police department, not to
say the fire department, and incident
ally TO an animal-the said animal prop
crly belonging to the class ordinarily
classcd as dumb. but not characterized
by any one at police or fire headquar-
ters.
The manner in which the maiden
aunt and the trusted nephew might
prove them such wholesale benefactors
j. simple. The boy should be instructed
to stand carefully concealed within a
block of headquarters any quiet after
noon and listen. Being n bog, he is
sure to hear what will galvanize him
into interest, At the same moment
Will come the first test of the boy S in
tcgrity in dIscharging the mission OF
his loru auntje.
sound until he finds that it proceeds
from in under the grating of base
ment window at police headquarters
which supplements the cement of the
sidewalk He will notice two tiny
paws reaching upward through the
bars OF the grating. He will under
stand without explanation that they
belong TO the eloquent one. Should he
lift the grating and quietly kidnap the
cat any policeman, or police reporter,
for that matter, who happens to be
near, Will turn his back and refuse to
witness the theft. None of them but
have carried that contrary tabby out
of her self-chosen bastIle until they
have grown as tired of the exercise as
of hearing her song. All are afraid to
kill her because she has become so
public a character that discovery would
be inevitable. Is there such an old
maid? Has she nephew who could
be trusted-at least until he got away
from headquarters with the cat7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS
DAMAGES FOR ARREST

Suit for $4,000 compensatory damages
and $1,000 exemplary damages was filed
In the district court yesterday by Louise
O'Brien against J. p Neeley, whom she
charges with having been responsible for
her arrest on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses.
II Is set out that on complaint made
falsely and maliciously by Nceley the
plaintiff was dragged from a sick bed
TO appear in court and answer TO the
charge, which was dismissed by Justice
Harry S. Harper.
The plaintiff AYERS that she has been
disgraced and has suffered a severe set
back in health by reason OF the humilia- l.
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

should assemble In Liberty park tomor-
row morning (PIoneer day) under the
trees along Fifth East street. near tho
northwest corner OF the park. They
should De there at $3.50 sharp Flags Will
be distributed on the ground. Standing
In the shade they viii watch the whole
parade pass and at the end fall in with
Held's band and march 70 tho point where
the pioneers Will review the pageant. ON
the march they will sing. under the di-
recton OF Prof. Evan stephens Co
lumbia. the Gem OF the Ocean" and be-
fore the pioneers, Utah. We Love
Thee" and America" The schooIs
should come II possible in body. under
the direction OF their teachers. The chill
cren themselves. however. are Invited TO
come along II provisions have not been
made 10 come in organized classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DEATH NOT DUE TO
NEWS OF MARRIAGE

According TO dispatch received I'm this
city yesterday by Rex Mldgley. the death
OF his father-in-law. Engineer ! Max
well OF Grand Junction, was not caused
by heart failure due 10 the receipt OF
news ot the sudden marriage Of mis- two
daughters. The Misses Maxwell were
married at Pennington early Saturday
morning To Mr.. Midglev and w. G. Ritter
The telegram received by Mr.. Midgey is
as follows;
Mr.. Maxwell took sick at HELPER.
Sunday morning. when about to pull
out train No, >. lie died at ? o'clock
the same morning. Report concern
Ing the marriage never reached him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
FIVE SEEK DIVORCE;
CHARGE NON-SUPPORT

Ciarice A Berrie filed suit for divorce
from George r. Bcrrie IN the district
court yesterday. alleging failure 10 pro-
vide.
Mamie Z. Hardy also filed suit for
divorce from James ". Hardy making
the same allegations
Sarah j. Madden filed suit for divorce
from James Madden In the district court
yesterday, charging him with having
failed TO provide for her. She asks for
restoration OF her maiden name Sarah
ia ckSon.
Anna NJ Schultz also filed suit for
divorce from Robert J. Schultz on the
same ground.
Anna Gaines makes the same charge In
a suit Tor divorce from Ralph Gaines. She
asks for restoration OF her maiden name
Anna Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BLACK HAND LETTER.
DEMANDS DIAMON

Deyercaux Wilson and Moyle q
clerks OF the police court, are wearln.
air OF superior distinction. having rscc
letter addressed to them jointly
might be said 10 be q most terrible apo
ing execution Of the mysterious N
Hand" The liberal use OF red inI
the decoration OF the letter with daeI
plunged through hearts, adds 10 ia
rorizIng quality. as evidenced by the (
on the faces OF the young men when
read the demand that q diamond
one-be thrust under a door OF cer
room in the city and county bnIldIu|
midnight. this too, IN spite OF the fact'
the building would be locked and 4
would be on duty. The letter was b
as a huge joke by the recipients, as
are convinced 1, was so INTENDED by
young women whom they suspect Of =
ing Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
is CAUSE OF FIGHT

Harry Dell and William Durhara, both
colored, were arrested on charge OF
disorderly conduct yesterday morning by
PaIrolman Dan Grundvig. II Is said by
occupants OF the rooming house at 149
South Fourth East street. from where
the men were taken, that the two quar-
relied over q difference OF % cents. Dell
was cut upon the arm with a razor dur
ing the Hght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
SMALL BOYS RETURN;
SAVE POLICE TROUBLE

Just before the mounted police were
to have been sent out at II o'clock last
night: 10 search the country north OF the
city for four small boys who had gone IN
City Creek canyon yesterday afternoon.
ostensibly 10 scalp Indians. the news was
telesraphed to. police headquarters tina I
the leaders OF the scouts had returned
with all of his party safe, but very tired
The boy who led the party was Eddie
Rich: grandson Of F.. L, Rich, Of 76o West
North Temple street. Two others were
oral Johnson and John Morgan, who live
near by. The fourth boy is a lad nj :
The others are about 10 wears old ca Oh :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
RATTLE SNAKE GIVEN
CITY COMMISSIONER

When the city commission convened
Yesterday morning they found the top OF
the table around which they sit graced
by four-foot rattlesnake which was
iaziy engaged in "swat-the- con-
test ali his own.
The snake was Enclosed in n glass case.
Otherwise the meeting might not have
been held. II Is the property OF the CITY
having been presented TO Commissioners
George D. Keyser OF the park depart
ment by the Hotel Utah management.
which came Into possession through the
negligence OF a guest. The snake will be
rlacnd In the zoo az LlbeIIY nark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
IDAHO EXCURSION

II Is proba BILE that representa- lives OF
the Twin Falls Commercial club will ar
rive here tonight or tomorrow TO boost
the proposed excursion OF Salt Lake
business men to the Idaho town next
Sunday. A meeting Of the Twin Falls
club was held last night. The matter OF
the number 70 he guaranteed the railroad
in order 10 secure tho reduced rate OF
$40 for the round trip was discussed
Plans were also made for the entertain
ment OF the visitors Indications we're
yesterday that the necessary 100 would
signify their intention Of making the ex-
curson. leaving here Saturday evening
and returning early Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Bingham Man Found csui1+v

Peter Loverlch. arrested several weeks
ago in Upper. Bingham by Sheriff An
liquor in dry territory, was found sniItS,
Yesterday after a jury trial before Jus,
tlce j. j: Williams at Midvaie Geor@e
X, Gnettles, also of Upper Bingham,
raisned before Justice E F DudIev os
Bingham but secured change Of Venue
Ihe cases We're taken under advisemenf
oy Justice Williams. pending the passing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Named for Committee

word was received YESTERDAY az ,b,
appointment OF Malcolm McAIIjstsr
hhe"per OF the educational committee Of
,,s ASSOCIATED Advertising Clubs ~
America. The committee consists ~ oi
members: chosen. from all parts Of iSa
nIted states. and Is one of the p,osi Srf
hIn..e~ [spt IN tne organization. Mr.. Nc.
local advertising club VI the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Newton Not Assaulted.

e. ]. Newton, 705 Fifth East y
who in yesterdays Tribune was isy' ssr
10 have been the victim OF an -, 4
was a witness 10 the assault, .,ars
participant. he says. The lnistIIu sIs
made because of the fact tnat -" ait,
was taken by the police as = wiI
while that OF the complaints
did not appear on the report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
CUMMINGS HEARING
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Preliminary hearing OF w. L. Cum
mingss charged with having sent bla OK
hand letters, will DC held before United
States Commissioner Charles Baldwin al
10 o'clock this forenoon. For conven
ience the hearing viii be held IN the
south courtroom on the second floor OF
the federal building.