davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

David Hurley, Timothy Regan. Mathew Twomey,
William Walsh, jeremiah Creedon
Floor-John Gibson (manager), Edward Forbes
(assistant) Timothy Quinn. Michael Mccarthy I,
Patrick McAulife. Daniel Cotter, Michael
O'Ieary, John Farrell, Patrick Dennehy, Daniel
Sullivan, Timothy Mullaney.
The officers of the Rebel Cork Be-
nevolent association follow:
Edward NJ. OReilly, president; Eugene Nc
Auliffe vice president; Jeremiah J. Hennessey,
recording secretary; Frank Sweeney, correspond
ing secretary: jeremiah Cronin, financial secre-
tary; Richard F. Buckley. treasurer; Cornelius
Cronin. sergeant at arms; Daniel Sullivan, as
sistant sergeant at arms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
NIGHT NAVIGATION SCHOOL

The public evening navigation
school, connected with the local school
department. and in charge of John T.
Mcmillan of the United States hydro
graphic Office, will reopen for the fall
term in the postoffice building at the
ferry tomorrow night. A number of
new applicants for instruction have
already made application.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
INSTALLS OFFICIALS
Entertainment Follows Ceremonies
Conducted by National ParIor
N. S. G.. w.

Officers of National Parlor No. lis,
Native Sons OF the Golden West, were
Installed by District Deputy Grand
President j. G. Conlon In Native Sons
hall In the presence of several hun
dred persons, the installation being
public. The new officers are:
Phillip J. Newman, junior past president: Fl.
T. ungewitter, president; F. NJ. Buckley, j.
=. Kindelon and Fl. j. Gaevert vice presidents;
NJ NJ. Ratigan. recording secretary; D. E. Muir
den. financial secretary; George w. Koch, treas
urer; George v. Ellis, marshal; H. F. Linken-
day, trustee; W. E. Clarke and Ramon D. John.
son. sentinels; DR.. ]. g. Morrisey and DR.. II.
y. Won der Leith, surgeons. and f. S. Wooleyer.
The retiring past president, William
H Ohea, was presented with dia-
mond set jewel of his rank in the or
der by the parlor. Following the cere-
mony there was an hour of entertain
ment with musical program, dane
ing and light refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

the case. with expert witnesses, today
visited Seton Park to inspect the man.
sion, escorted by Lord Decies.
Great interest is taken In the action
as it is an infrequent occurrence for
an English lord to have courage to
fight such a case IN the public courts
Lady Decies' mother who put UP
10000 pounds for the Seton Park man
sion, ordered her son in law to fight to
the bitter end.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Two groups
of capitalists are prepared to finance a
railroad from Resurrection bay to the
interior Of Alaska, w. J. Boland, at
torney for the Alaska Northern rail-
road told the house territories COM
mittee today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HE CHI A P Ell

IT HE MAUSOLEUMS constructed
by this company are SO arranged
that their corridors present beau
tiful chapel in which the last rites
over the body of a friend or relative
are conducted without hurry, in
dry place, amidst most pleasant
surroundings, and with plenty of
warmth and light. Instead of low
ering the coffin into the damp, soggy
earth, amid depressing conditions, it
is placed carefully and quietly in a
beautiful white compartment, and
instead Of the sound of earth falling
on the casket, a polished marble slab
is quietly sealed into the opening of.
the crypt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ENDO w NJ E N 7

wv HEN CRYPTS are sold, title is
w given and the ownership passes
absolutely to the individual pur-
8 chaser; he is given key to the en-
trance door and is permitted free
access as to any other property he
might own.
There are no taxes, no assessments;
once paid for there is no further cost.
From the sale of each compartment
there is set aside certain sum which
goes to fund for maintenance. This
sum is ample to provide an annual
income sufficient to cover the ex-
pense of proper care and guardian
ship.
The privacy and security of this
plan needs no comment; the expense
is comparatively small, and the man
agement is vested in a competent
board of trustees selected by the
owners of the compartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Driscoll, Margaret Collins, Isabelle
Griffin, Catherine Owens and Agnes
Mcmahon.
A MOST enjoyable affair Of last
L n evening was the supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid at their
home on Harvard avenue with dance
at the Country club later, The guests
for the supper were seated at small ta-
bles scattered through all the rooms Of
the main floor, and gorgeous decora-
tions of chrysanthemums were to be
seen everywhere. Following the supper
the company motored over to the Coun-
try club, where a delightful dancing
party was enjoyed with Miss Hazel
Edwards, the instructor IN dancing at
the L. D. g. gymnasium, leading in some
OF the new fancy steps. The invited
guests included Mr.. and Mrs George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Ladies Literary clubhouse by Miss
rdna Cohn and Miss Sybil Anderson
Roth the young women are among the
really talented people Of the cl'y, al
though for some years past MISS An
lie, Has not made her home here,
aud for the past two wears she mas
80, nursuinr her musical studies IN
.he east. Miss Cohn has been for some
wears a pupil OF the great Heinnemann,
having spent the past summer abroad
s4udyine under him. Miss Anderson 5
min work. even from her childhood,
,,.as considered quite wonderful, and
II IS said to have improved steadily
hv chose who have heard her work IN
recent years.
vTRYONE has heard the story OF
r. the man who endured as long as
q human might the annoying feather
an q woman s hat and then, in self'de-
fense rid himself of the worry in his
o,-n vav To recall. when. after hal.
ap hour or so she remembered thaS
there was such thing as feather
sticking far out behind. and also such
thing as man standing in close
proximity. the lady turned and said
sweetly: "Docs my feather annoy
you9,' '.Oh, dear NO" was the quict
-eg,onse. ''I cut it of twenty min
utes ago"
There is q local story 10 match, ant
the fair lady on the far end OF th'
feather is still under slight suspicion
too. The feather was set quite co
ouettishly on the side of small an'
carefully fitted hat on the charming
head OF the occupant of the middle
seat in the tonneau. The lady to thu
right was. of course, the victim. Final
" the lady to the left discovered tina
the wavering green feather was com
pletely gone, and announced It's alb
sence to the owner The truth was
the thing was loose, but everyone re
membered the first story, and thing
have been made to hum for the lad.
| on the right.
II LIEUTENANT and Mrs. ". B. Wal
l. lace, two OF the popular army peo
pie now at Fort Douglas, will come t
Salt Lake IN midvinter to make thei
home for the next two years at least
Lieutenant Wallace has been asked t
accept the position OF inspector-instruc
tor for the Utah National guard, an
he has signified his willingness to tax
the work as soon as his term with IN
Twentieth is finished, He was give
his choice of the Michigan, the NeI
York and the Utah National guard, an
has decided on the last named.
THE first large social event of th
i present year in high school ell
| cles will be the senior class dance t
be given next Friday evening in III
gymnasium. The affair is TO be
strictly high school dance, the invita-
tions going to high school and forme
high school pupils only. The member
Of the senior class are sparIng no pain
TO make the event great success.
will be under the patronage of Mr.. an
Mrs. George 4. Eaton, Mr.. and Mr.
Ire D. Travis, Mr. and Mrs ". c. JeI
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Derrah, NJ
aad Mrs l.. NJ. Gillian and Nj!
Dukes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Marie: Your shortslghtedness and
squirting are probably caused by a
eyes. / do not think your eye troubles
are serious; they can be relieved with
the daily application Of two or three
drops at time OF this simple tonic:
OF water. This will be great comfort
as Well S a beaut!fier and will prevent
that squirting which Is apt 10 make
crow s-feet and lines about the eyes.
Take my advice. don't worry,
Hilda: There are many methods ad-
vocated for reducing the chin; but
AFTER all, there Is nothing SO good as
10 keep down the general flesh. And
tAIs does not require any vigorous diet
ing OF exercising II you will take this
simple remedy which you can mix at
the drug store. and dissolve Il In Il
pints water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore meals. 1t VIII work magic with
NE e3e areadful double chin" and you will
should De worn as little as possible
Lhey Increase the tendency TO habby
throat.
MISS L. Go Here is a hair tonic
which you can prepare a. home at small
expense and which Is genuine hair
grower OF the best and simplest kind
Se sure 70 keep. your scalp clean by
S''oAIPoO.i'C VIII CaHiItOH ana
then rub into your scalp This tonic
made by dissolving an ounce OF quln-
zoin In a half pint OF alcohol and add
ing one half pint cold water. For all
scalp troubles and badly nourlshed hair
'his IS an unequa!ed remedy
OhVe; never recommend g hair
eye but unless I am much mistaken
aoout your age you should not have
long while yet. The best waY In the
woTid 70 stop your hair troubles is 20
WASH With canthrox occasionally, Use
tedspooptul In a cup OF hot water.
move dandruff and prevent br!ttIeness.
Spl't nairs. and the irritation caused
oS excess OIL II cleanses thoroughly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
35Szs8szzzEE x,e
y go ~ 6y Betty Oess ,
6y GeW Ded

and has none Of u -
ties OF sosp o. uGI|
uss : s..' Dries quickly -
with the very lsaH "
Miss Fl. o.: YoT
as II II were oarsa
ordinary face posussI.J
ARTIFICIAL look-e:S,p9Si :,9
cllned 10 be salios y, II
very thing fol y
best liquid !ouon ,... =
is economical oee e. 4
self at home Ss, ~
ps1Ine, ptni a0s apply i. 70 sas
The effect willl,..i.s viii si:ss
as as1l i, a par, Of !y..i,s ysii.
Ing an entire eve. eves
disguise cold /, SOL, sea'Is,, q
1,,v Dale; 70. F.I,
and s'i' sallow, oS!'dss &
nothing better !. /
greaseless compssE Z
can easily prep1lrrs -
ounce OF almo.o,Sr,r - =
add half & pin, ~. 10
iat SpoVns stand md over SsSs, S:ss,f,t
wi With careful "a nain
skin-nutr.tion a.. ss0 -
LONELINESS 10 US
10 10 correct pimp.e.
Isabel; 1 vas. vas S
enthusiasm anv'r !,v rsr
poo and slaa,;ys KS
prescription o,. ~
haif pint alo0SS's: .sss
ing water 70 m;o.s
tablespoonful "a ,,isr
think your VoTsy.ic1L
as you say. pr pr y 3
VIII, by prIE,grosg gogr IL
sn;S;,s. HeSi For a s:: sSSa geI
: zee sss' snswer 10 49,
Betty Dsan,,, ,,.I. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

school of Paris, conducted by NADIA
moselle Boure. Mrs. Tyndale had in.
vited dozen friends in honor Of Miss
Gula Dix, who spent the first year of
her stay abroad there, and the Others
ut the luncheon were Miss Margaret
McMlllen, Miss Helen Hanchett, Miss
Helen Hanna, Miss Rosamond Richie
all Of whom have been pupils at the
same schools, and also Miss Marie
OdeI, Miss Gen Gladys Savage. Miss
Katherine Richards, Mrs. W. c. Druehl
and Mrs. T. B. Parker. Another Salt
Lake girl who was pupil at the Paris
scnool was Miss Dorothy Marioneaux,
now a student in Vassar college.
T. OR the first time in many months
the beautiful grill room OF the
Hotel Utah will be opened for the SUD-
per at the Charity ball to be given in
the ballroom of the hotel on the even.
ing Of November H. The supper will
De served by the hotel management
but a special supper committee com.
posed OF Mrs. F. S. Bascom. Mrs 2
l.. Oswald and Mrs. Paul T. Kevser
VIII have charge of the affair and will
lend their aid. The reception cop,
mlttee for the evening has been named
WITH Miss Jane Howat, the president
OF the Hospital Aid society, as cbxir.
man, and all the officers, Mrs. NJ +,
hitchie, Mrs. Robert Hampton, Mrs. G.
X. Pearsall, Mrs. F. L. Oswald. Mrs
+. 3 Bascom, Mrs. Windsor V. Rice
and Mrs. j. 4. Reeves, assisted bv Mrs
george y Wallace, Mrs. Edwin Kim.
oaA' Mrs. W. F. Adams and Mrs
George D. Keyser,
A \ event to which society folk are
looking forward is the concert 70
be given next Thursday evening in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A. Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W, Bower,
Mr., and Mrs. Jay T. Harris, DR.. and
Mrs Jack Keith, Dr. and Mrs. Will L.
Ellerbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nib
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lear Ritter, Mr., and
Mrs. Lester Freed, Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Freed, Mr., and Mrs. w. ". Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Dinwoodey, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy G, Dinwoodey, Mr..
and Mrs l., j. Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T Gilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grande
Young, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana T.
Smith, Mrs. Louise G.. McCuue and Miss
Edwards.
n this day of clubs for every conceiv-
able purpose there is hardly 2 day
goes by without forming at least one
new club for the purpose OF doing some
thing IN unison. Two new bridge clubs
Of the young society girls have been
formed in the past week, the F. " n.
club, OF which the members are Miss
Frances Evans, Miss Rosamond Richie,
Miss Emma Zane, Miss Helen Woodruff,
Miss Grace Cooke, Miss Katherine Rich
ards, Miss Marian Thompson, Miss Ruth
kingsbury, Miss Marie Hughes and Mrs
7. B. Parker; and the Emonau Emanon,
whose membership includes Miss Bessie
Faddis, Miss Margaret Collins, Mrs.
Curtain T. Parr, Miss Katherine Jacob
son, Mrs. James Evers, Jr., Miss Flor.
ence Sullivan, Miss Aliue Carter, Miss
Gertrude Geoghegau, Miss Cassaudra
Wood, Miss Mazda Hegney, Miss Mar.
garet Leigh, Miss Nell Beadhy and
Miss Edna Shepard.
THE women Of the Judge Mercy
l. Hospital league will give their
first large entertainment tomorrow aft
ernool, an elaborate card party in the
cathedral hall, for which they have al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Weddings and
Engagements

Mrs. Sam Williamson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Margaret,
to Curtis Easdon Smith Of San Fran
cisco the marriage to take place on
Wednesday, November y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hampton an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sue, to Z. P. Slabaugh of Akron,
Ohio, the marriage to take place late
in November
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Stewart an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Personal

Mrs. f. a. WedgsoA I
the past three months 7 |
turned yesterday to ri
Edgarda Wedgwood, III
her east, remained il q
an art course in the -
there. II
Captain and NrA "a
OF Fort Douglas are ~
gratulations Of thei' q
arrival of g son, -
Friday night. The 7
grandson of Geusril
U. S. A., retired. II
Mrs. Freeman MoA
been in Michigan, -
New York visiting ~
months, returned h'z
Former friends Of
derson have been gih
for a brief visit. II
mother, Mrs. Andersi
enth South street. II
Mrs, Lewis B. M
from a short visit .
Margaret B. sals'
/cort,,ued on FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

nounce the marriag. =, >
Vera. to William n
marriage to take pls.. -
vember 5, at $50 We.
street.
IT The marriage of Ma. -.
Ogden and Walker c..
city will take place -
evening at the Willis
y number of Salt LaI. -
up to attend the eq,sS<
The marriage of Nj.,.
oFson P sehettler s1 3
.. aNu "ili oe isl.,
eeption at the Tait ho..
Mrs. S. A. Lsrncl .u.
gagement OF hes dausts-
Arthur to William cl..l
marriage to take pl,.. y
John Blonquist ,..s,
gagemen' EN- OF his lausisa
=. Aliason, the marrias /,
November 26.
Nh and Mrs. j. v. T.
the engagement Of tta
to c, E. MeBetl If !
wedding to take pl,,. /,
January.
The marriage Of Joh,
Miss Isabel Lerard sf :
WIS., was soIenaiztl !
parsonage at 2 o'clott 4
the immediate relatirs =,
and Mrs Beck will /.
Utah for a short tine ..
to visit the family Of Y.
the holiday season.
Mrs, G. J. Audeuo, 2
engagement Of her ~,
!o4 enee ANDERSON, 10
Knight, the msrnsr, b
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. liz
nounced the engegsnat =
ter Jennie 10 Fraak vl
ton, Mass.
The marriage Of II
Payne and NJ. R. ri,
nized last Tuesday at u.
bride. The iwO young 4
tended by Miss z. ID
Burrows. The brids n
gown OF white crsr 7
carried roses. The hass
with chEysanthenuns
Beauty roses. Mr. ii
viii shortly be at hazs
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

q SIDE from the three large events
n which begin the week, the card
party of Monday, the dance or Mon
day night and the ball of wednesday
night. there are numerous other at
fairs to while away the time and keep
the demon OF unrest from worrying So
cietv. a large number of Salt Lakers
will 90 to Ogden Tuesday to attend the
tea 10 he given by Mrs. Timothy Ryan
that afternoon. Miss Humphreys and
the resident members OF the faculty OF
Rowland hall have issued cards an
nouncing their az home day as the first
Tuesday IN the month, and Tuesday be-
ing the first OF the At home days will
assume the Importance Of a social af-
fair Mrs. James Ivers will entertain
the members OF the Crystal Bridge
club and few more friends at a
Igncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. William Wright Armstrong will
be the hostess or Thursday afternoon
at tea from 4 TO at her home on
East South Temple street The same
afternoon Miss Priscilla Jennings will
give a tea at the home of her grand
mother on 3 street from till 6 o clock.
Mrs. George Harris Smith viii be the
hostess at tea Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. Irons and Ms. Robert w.
Mearns Friday evening the Misses
Louise Winslow. Claire Haynes and
Florence Winder give q dance in the
Ladies Literary club house Mrs. Ira
D. Travis and her mother, Mrs. George
Doolittle, will entertain at Kcnsing-
ton at the Travis home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
THE dance and card party to be
i given tomorrow evening by the
members OF the music section OF the
Ladies Literary club will be the first
OF such events ever given in the new
clubhouse. Mrs Raymond Ackerman
is the chairman Of committee OF thir
" or more young society girls who Will
assist the older women in charge in
making the affair notable success.
Aside from the pleasures OF cards and
dancing there VIII be a musical pro-
gramme, an especial feature being the
Staging Of talented visitor from Los
Angeles, Mrs. VI. L. Prince.
q MOTHER big dancing affair OF the
IA week will be the annual ball Of
the Young Ladies sodality to be given
Wednesday OF this week at the Odeon.
Fae yoang ladies' who manage the So
,.a!iry parties are always assured Of a
success beforehand, but this year they
have secured such list of patronesses
as promise TO make the event one of
cvCl more Importance than usual In
society way. The patronesses are Mrs,
Thomas KcarHs. Mrs. James Irons, Mrs.
2. ;. Keogh, Mrs. c. 4, Quigley. Mrs.
\. II. ), Bird, Mrs. Edward McGurrin,
Mrs. +. p. Gallagher. Mrs. William
. Brien, Mrs. 4. Fred Wey and Mrs.
James +. Burke
\ number of the Knights of Colum-
bus VIII have charge OF the floor,
among them 4. J. Bruneau, ]. J. CALI
gan, T. J. O'Brien, T. B, Culhane, R.
A. Kane, II. B. Markus, Albert Dris-
coll, s, A. Nelligan, P. J. Owens and L.
J. Mccall, while assisting them will be
the Misses Dorothy Jenkinson, Mar
garet Collins, Julia Stephens. Romaine
Little, Claire Driscoll and Kathleen
Graves
The members OF the reception com
mittee are the officers Of the sodality:
Misses Mary Owens, president; Miss
Nora Gleason, vice president; Miss
Ruth Killeen, secretary, and Miss Mary
North, treasurer; and also Misses Claire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

ready sold many tables. The reception
committee for the affair consists OF Mrs
James c. Hanchett, Mrs. C, a. Quigley,
Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan,
Mrs. James Bernard McEnany.
The dining room Will be in charge OF
Mrs. James Ivers, Jr., and here Mrs
Thomas Kearns and Mrs. w. ". o 'Brien
will pour with the following young girls
assisting; Misses Helen Kearns, Miss
Margaret O'Brien, Miss Eleanor
o 'Brien, Miss Mary Brien, Miss Mary
Hagenbarth, Miss Katherine Collins
Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Florence
Sullivan and Miss Margaret Leigh will
have charge of the candy booth. Among Q
those who have taken tables to enter
tain guests are Mrs. John DAILY, Mrs
James Bernard McEnany, Mrs. ". T.
Benson, Mrs. J, c, Lynch, Mrs. Fred
Davidson, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. Fred
Hanson, Mrs. J. F, McEnauy, Mrs. a.
F. Ivey. Mrs. It. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
James Burke, Miss ". J. Daily. Miss
Florence Halloran, Miss Gertrude Geo
ghegan, Miss Lillian Carter, Mrs. P. J.
Moran, Mrs. l.. F. Hummer, Mrs. VI. J..
McGill, Mrs. a. II. Bird, Mrs. R. ". Sal
isbury, Mrs George Jay Gibson, Mrs. T.
F. Farrell, Mrs, E. L. Sheets, Mrs. F. l..
Parker, Mrs. A. K Tiernan, Mrs. F. J..
Hageubarth, Mrs. B. o. Meckleuburg.
Mrs. W. R, Wallace, Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs.
James lvers, ST., Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs.
j. D. Sullivan, Mrs, Lawrence Bennett.
Mrs. A. j. Murphy, Mrs D. W. Phelan,
Mrs. ". II. Bintz
A MERRY party of young girls en-,
"A joyed the hospitality OF the
Tyndale home yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A MERRY party of young girls en-
IA joyed the hospitality OF the
Tyndale home yesterday afternoon,
most of them having been at some time
or other pupils IN the famous girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

A y event to which society folk are
looking forward is the concert 70
De given next Thursday evening in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

(Continued d on F&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE


derson, Chicago Episcopal diocese,
told 5000 students of University of
Wisconsin that few men are morally
and physically fit for matrimony.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-DetectiVe Joe
Kroulik shot and dangerously wound
ed, one negro wounded but escaped
in revolver battle between officers
and four negroes stealing ride in
baggage car.
DeIn1ar Junction, LAWN. john
son shot by masked robbers who held
up saloon.
Thornton, III.-Body of Irene
Stockwell, z, found at bottom of well
after parents searched for her sew
eral hours.
Peoria, III.-Leo Beck found guilty
of murder of brother-in-law, John
Weismantel 20 years.
Charlottesville, Ind.-SamueI Van
Cleave, %, unmarried, killed; John
Sidener, %, married, probably fatally
wounded. Fell when 55-foot tele-
graph pole broke at base.
New York.-Eastman, editor; Ar
thur Young, cartoonist Satirical
Weekly, The Masses, arraigned on
charge criminal libel on complaint
Associated Press. Pleaded not guilty.
Washington.-coI. Geo. w. Goe-
thals wants to run Panama canal,
his life work, first six months of its
= operation.
Champaign, III.-UniVersity of Illi-
nois announced short course in high
way engineering following passage
of law on roads and bridges by legis-
lature.
Rock Island, Ill.-Proomters of en-
dowment fund confident that by Jan. |
1 $4,000 will be raised to educate |
Harold Vestermark, who lost both |
arms in, fall from tree.
Lincoln, III.-H. A. Perrin, sup't |
city schools, recommended a phono-
eraph for putting new life into tired |