davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
ABOLISH PR0FIl3
FEEDING PR|sl
County Commission.
mally Pass ResoIut;.
Accord With Deci.;,
SHERIFF MAY n
Only Chance Remain
Gain Is to Buy b
Market Price.

Formal action abollshInr N.
tenn at the county Jail was t.,.
county commissioners yestord..'
resolution was passed inaus,,
new system by which the sS.
continue to buy the supplies n,
but shall receive no compens,,,
for other than his regular sol. {,
ir. The resolution was dated :
ruary q, and WAS so entersd 4,
ords OF the commission II T
new method effective from M,
Sheriff Smith, il Is underuioc]
to sue the county to recover "a,
fees for feeding the prisoners
on, arguing that the state law !,
declares he SHALL have chsrec i
Ing and shall be reasonabj ~
for such services. "
The resolution passed ycst..
vides that the county shall nav ,
u reasonable ma arkct price r.
purchased by him for the pri5'
The resolution follows: II
Whereas. 1t Is deemed add,
the board OF county connIesi'
Salt Lake county In rhss
method OF paying for food
and bedding for the prison,
fined IN tie salt Lake cow
and
Whereas, This resolution h
cd TO rescind, repeal and h,
and any orders that NAV hs
have been made by the h
county commissioners OF sa
county, which require or IN,
required Salt Lake county
the board of county comm,
TO pay the sheriff of Salt LaF,
Is cents per meal, or any sps1
per meal. for persons confns
Salt Lake county Jail: and G
Whereas, After a full lnye.
concerning the feeding OF the
crs. this board has decided n
the system SO that salt Lax
shall pay the sheriff ther
such expenses as may In Ira
ment be reasoDa bly, necesz
providing food. clothing and
for such prisoners; now. ii
be IL n
Resolved, That the sheria
| Lake county. until further Eel
the board OF county coinmIsSl
Salt Lake county. is 1erebr
and REQUIRED To- submit 10 n
of commissioners of Salt LAX,
a statement OF ais expenses
clothing and bedding furnisl,s(
for the exclusive use and b
the prisoners confined I'm S5
| county Jail. and to this 81
shall be, attached the original
of all such provisions pu
After the same shall have
amined. the commissioners
| in their judgment such cla
| provisions are reasonable and
approve the same and order Il
ment be made through the 81
If cut OF the county trcas,
case provisions and supplies
nished by the sheriff without
him or at q price below The
able market price. then, In thl
the commissioners shall, as n
low a asonable value for q
| visions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
PUBLISHES BOOKLET
ON JANUARY WEATHER

a comprehensive pamphlet. in which is
compiled ciiTnatological data with refer
ence 10 weather conditions in Utah for
January, 1919. was published yesterday v
by Section Director A. H. Thiessen' or
OF the pamphlets published in Utah In
the future the data Will be compiled and
published on the 18th of every month
and contain weather information OF the
month previous. " ''i'
The temperature In Salt Lake yester-
day ranged In the nelgbborhood OF As de-
grees apoVe zero throughout the da Z.
Inc highest temperature in the IJnited
states was registered at Los Angeles as
90 degrees, and the lowest at Duluth
Mimi, as is above East OF the Mis-
sissippi the temperature was below the
seasonal average and west of the Mis-
sisslppi 1t was above the seasonal
average,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
PROTEST AGAINST
VLADUCT COMPROMISE

Formal protest against the acceptance
OF the oner OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad TO widen its North Temple via :
duct In lieu OF building a new yfaduct
az Third North street was filed with the
ely commission yesterday by tho West
OF the protest aver they represent a ma .
jority OF the residents in the territory
north OF North Temple street and west
OF Fourth West street.. the district to be
built. -
IL is declared by the protestants that
the territory designated Is much In need
OF a safe means OF crossing the railroad
tracks without having To 20 over tho
present viaduct. The city is urged 10
enforce its ordinance calling for the Third
North yiaduct and to listen TO no offers
Of compromise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
VACUUM CLEANERS
Club Report Is Corrected by Superin
tendent of Buildings Of the
School Board.

Relative to the findings OF the AS.
sociatlon of City Clubs to the effect
that the new High school was not TO be
equipped with vacuum cleaning sys.
TEN, Eli A. POLAND, superintendent of
buildings for the board of education
issued statement yesterday to the
contrary. He declares that the school
Will be equipped with the best and
most modern vacuum plant that can be
installed. The pipes and eonduits for
the system have been laid and the
board is now considering the selection
or the kind of cleaners to be purchased
he points out. Following is his state,
ment
There seems to be some wrong
Impressions with reference to the
installation of vacuum cleaner
system in the new High school
The board of education has, at con-
siderable expense, had laid the con-
dnits and pipes for the most eff.
flclent vacuum cleaning system
that can be obtained.
The judgment of the board was
that most of the vacuum machines
are still in the evolutionary stage,
many, Of them installed IN other
schools throughout the country be-
ing found to be unadapted for the
school purposes. Hence the board
acted on the suggestion of the
building, committee and decided to
delay. the purchase of the ma
CHIMES proper in order to get the
best and most improved macbine
made prior to the actual opening
of the school.
=, The system of piping adopted al
the east side High school is so
placed. to overcome some Of the
objections found in actual prar.
tee, and we may rest assured that
the plant there will be second to
none y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
CITY WILL FIGHT
CONTEST FOR WATER

,ora a. the city commission meeting vos-
,erday ,y the city attorney was Instructea
noa No ,ook alter the eity's interests In a suit
Reservoir company VIC rfoVo
In me reservoir company is seeking 10 oh
Is is'n VA w11gr from Provo river and the cItv
aHect the levels of Utah lake nna us ISL
tho ehnaanger the city's supply of water fro,n mus
that source; which 1t depends on for I'm en-
wmnn SnalIse with win the farmers for Big Cotton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Increase.
Farewell to s. L. Love.

The farewell for Steve Layne Love
will he held in the Forest Dale meetIn .
house this evening al o'clock. An eiabs
crate programme Will be presented Sew
eral prominent people Of tie ward and
Miss Ella Anne Voelker, who contrihmtcd
recital at the Orpheum theater last
month, will give a selection on the piano,
singing recita tons. musical solos and
dancing VIII constitute the remainder NJ
tne programme. Professors James ".
Moss and John Held will be the princina /
speakers OF the evening. Music for the
dancing Will be furnished by the Utah
symphony orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
UTAH LIGHT WOul
KEEP WOODEN =

Averring that steel poles a!s
Gus for carrying high tensiV
the Utah Light & Railway I
YESTERDAY protested TO the ci9
sion against having TO o0',,i is
wooden poles on Second 9uui Ss.
from Sixth West TO the 1gis
This portion of the stress
paved this year, and it Is eus,y e
the city to order out all Wgv y
and installation of the steel
wherever pavement is LAID;
The company sets out tns'
as these poles connect W'Ip
button substation on the W.
would not be safe TO tDg
string the wires on steel PoiSh 4 (
gests that the wooden poles
to remain If set in concrete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
FEBRUARY FIRE LOSS
in CITY is NOMINAL

salt Lakes total fire loss aurin,- voh
rsguary was but $3.50 So. of whici, rep n.p,.
sS9 report wsS Of W. wSnPfuTaS II n1sss sasseorng 10 ts
fire department. filed With the H'ci ,I, or the
mission yesterday. 0 @''s COM
~, mere , wore twenty-elght fires dnr,rs
va,,nS th a. tina ana IN tne property involved WAS
fire was sol IS "eiase loss per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Looking for Teacher.

\ grade school at Iosepa, Tooele coun-
~ has been closed, owing 10 The ABB
sence OF q teacher The state board OF
education Is busy trying TO fnd a teach
er, either male or female, TO take the
place. Tie former teacher was forced
TO resign becaus OF sickness in his FAM
and three months yet remain of the
present school year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
JAIL HOSPITALITY
READY, SAYS SHERIFF

Whatever hospitality Is extended IN tho
army OF unemployed men now en- ronte
from San Francisco TO Washington will
be the hospitality OF the jais n they are
themselves obstreperous. according TO
Andrew Smith, Jr., sheriff
we intend to pay no attention to these
men unless they commit unlawful acts.
placed in jail We expect some trouble
but we viii be able to take are OF them
all right"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
BIG BUSINESS is
DONE BY UNCLE SAM
Postmaster Issues Stamp Sales Com
parative Statement for Each Year
From 1893 to 1913.

Statistics Of yearly stamp sales in
master A. L. Thomas from JANUARY /,
1898, to January |, 1913, show an in,
crease of s56,7r0.23 in the sales of 1913
over the sales of 1912. The increase
in business IN 1913 over the sales of
1898 amounts to $417,3541S. The TO.
tai amount realized in 1913 from the
sale Of stamps, stamped envelopes and
postcards was $5l7, ,031,303. The stats.
ties for each year since 1898 follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MRS. HOPE M. PARKS
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

The body OF Mrs. Hope MCINTYRE Parks.
who died In Vancouver. g. c.. Monday
viii reach salt Lake City. today. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF r. IA.
Latimer. 260 c street Interment in City
Cemeterv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
NEBEKER AND RLEt!
CONVOY A PWv

Aquila Nebekcr. recenuy XII
the president 10 be Unilea -
shall for Utah, but who nas ar
officially taken office, leii ,an 4
company with Deputy Ju'iun port
a federal prisoner ioT Or, ssgs.
worth, Kan. Mr.. Nepehcl hi 4
his commission will he ne.S "A
he returns from kansas ME-
meantime he is acquainIlnes ofta
the duties of the marshsi sodv q
The prisoner in the cns'vIs vnIssdsl
Riley Is Tom O'Nell, VINO Mar
TO "a charge of viola ting thv 4. y
slave act before Judge JomII 10 4
Monday. He was sentences arjse
teen months in the fedeIa' y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SALT LAKES Y. M. c. A.
GETS $4,000 BEOUEST

a bequest OF $4,000 to the local branch
OF the y NJ. c. a. by a Bedford, Mass
woman is welcome news to the board OF
welfare OF the institution The gift. II
is declared. way brought about by Cen
sral Secretary +. c., Caster OF the salt
retary AT New Bedford before coming
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
LECTURE ON |. w. w.
MAY CAUSE STRIFE

ne lecture OF Lon j. Haddock I'm the
Ia Ia DOT temple Friday night on "The 7
w. w. may result In a heated discus.
sion, according to rumors aloat Numer-
QUE members OF the organizatio ha ye
Tor the purpose OF defending the poIIev
Oh tne l. w w. In case Il Is attacked
W lille Mr. Haddock Is thoroughIv I'm
synpathy with orga rtzed labor. Il Is de-
w. HIS address will DC devoted to the
growth. rather Than the merits OF the
orsanlZa ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Spencer to Be Appointed.

The appointment of Mahonri Spencer OF
Taylorsville as deputy internal revenue
collector for the district OF Montana Is
expected TO be made within the next few
days. His appointment was recommend
ed ny National Committeeman w r.
Wallace and indorsed by Collector w G
Whsicy OF the local office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
ASK Farmington Extension.

In pursuance OF the extension policy OF
the Utah Light & Railway company an
plcduon was hied Yesterday with the
Fsrmlngton city council for permission 10
extend the CeDtervIlle line into Farm
ington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Levy Comes to Confer

Of the M uy ley. assistant general manager
W yesterdsy tf Meserq sen9oIr paec vas in salt Lake
OF the Wextern ttorl,err,ng p M with local officials
1rande on routine matters. ei @ N'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

E. w. KELLY (above) who
was last night elected exalted
ruler of local Eiks lodge. Be-
low is Thomas Homer, at the
same time reelected the
lodge secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 4.-David l. GALLAGHER
the Ogden trunk maker who committed
suicide In Salt Lake today, was 81 years
old and had resided with his family in
this city for the past twelve years. He
was last seen by the wife and three
sons last Monday evening. when he left
lhe home at 1872 Poplar avenue. saying
lhat he might 20 to Salt Lake TO take
the baths treatment a sanitarium there
The trunk factory operated by Mr.. Cal
lacher Is located at $50 Twenty-fifth
street. Upon receipt OF the information
announcing his death Mrs. GALLAGHER de-
parted Immediately for Salt Lake.
In addition to the widow. Mr. GALLAGHER
Is survived by three sons-Grant. aged
10 years: Kenneth, 10. and Ronald. H.
camp No. a. Woodmen Of the World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Business Worries.

When called by the police yesterday
morning and told OF the death of his
brother. James l. GALLAGHER said that he
knew that his brother had had troubles,
but had not dreamed that they would
drive him TO so rash an act. The dead
mans wallet the note giving instructions
AS 20 the disposition of the body and the
letter 10 the widow were turned over to
the brother By the police. The body was
removed to the undertaking rooms of
Joseph WILLIAM Taylor TO be prepared for
sending TO Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Note Is Found.

In the drawer OF the dresser. with some
OF his personal effects, vas found q
sealed letter to his vile. Mrs, Emma M
GALLAGHER, l32 Poplar avenue, Ogden
Utah: also an open note. which read as
follows:
run trunk factory in ogden at
:b0 Twenty-fo fourth street. and have
three brothers living In Salt Lake. l
am a member OF the Woodmen OF the
World No. "a. ogden. | request that
they take care OF my body and ship
1t 10 Ogden for burial. Give this
money (s1.25) to my son, Ronald,
The three brothers living In Salt Lake
are James |. GALLAGHER, trunk manufac-
tureE. OF 81 South Main street; A. w. Cal
lacher and Alex GALLAGHER. a sister, Mrs,
L.. d. Martin. is now in California. Three
surviving children are with the mother
al the home in Ogden.
Because OF the fact that three shots
went wild, two in opposite walls of the
room and a third in the mirror of the
dresser. a second investigation was made
last night by the police. Sergea mt
Charles Olsen and Patrolman George
Moore. accompanied by John GALLAGHER OF
dead man. went over the circumstances of
the case thoroughly.
According TO Mrs. J. E. Flanagan, the
landiady Of the roomng house, GALLAGHER
registered first Monday night. occupy
ing room 1o3 with woman and signing
the register. d. ErmfaIl and wife Of Og-
den. Tuesday night. the name d. 7. CAL
lache, without the terminal ting r. of CAL
lacher WAS signed for the same room.
The wife was not included In the Tues
day nights registration. Mrs. Flannl-
gan said last night that she did not see
the woman Monday night at all. that
her little daughter rented the room and
that she did not see the woman leave the
place, She said that she was quite sure
that GALLAGHER was alone I'm the place
Tuesday night and yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
DAVID |. GALLAGHER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Business Reverses Said to
Have Driven Ogden Trunk
Dealer to Desperation.
POLICE MAKE INQUIRIES
Some Peculiar Circumstances
Arouse Suspicious of
GALLAGHER Family.
POLICE MAKE INQUIRIES

David |. GALLAGHER. So years OF age, "a
trunk manufacturer OF Ogden, committed
suicide In room at the Realty hotel, Us
South West Temple street. yesterday
morning by shooting himself. once IN
the mouth and once in the breast, WITH
Il .so-callher revolver Three other bullets
wen, Wild.
Business rcverses and other troubles
are thought TO have been the cause oil
his act Patrcmsn BctZ and Sergeant
Simpson were called from the street and
found the man rolling Oh the floor or his
room The bed clothes were splotched
in many places with blood Over a
wound in the dying mans left breast the
clothing was smolderng. having been
set aiire by the fash of the revolver.
As quickly as possible. he was taken TO
the emergency hospital al police head
quarters. dying almost Immediately after
he arrived there.
When questioned by Sergeant Thomas
simpson GALLAGHER admitted that he had
shot himself. lie would give no eXplana
tlon, however. and seemed 10 be suffer
ing extremely, making it necessary for
someone TO hold him on the stretcher as
hc was being taken from the hotel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
J. ROSS WALKER DEAD.
Former Bryan Man Died at Spur,
Texas, His Present Home.

Relatives in this city we're apprised
by wire this morning of the death of
J. Ross Walker, which occurred at
2 a. m. at his home at Spur, Texas
Mr.. Walker was born and reared in
This city, but had not lived here for
several years. He went from here to
Palestine, where he lived for some
time. and a few years ago removed TO
West Texas for the benefit of his
health. He did not find the relief
sought, but gradually declined. be-
coming weaker daily, until the end at
the hour stated.
Mr.. Walker was a son of the late
w. ]. Walker of this city, and his
wife, and was young man of sterling
worth and held in the highest esteem
by all He is survived by his wife
and children. his mother, two brothers
and two sisters.
The funeral arrangements had not
been completed at the hour of going
to press, but 1t is thought the remains
will reach here Monday and be laid
to rest in the city cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
} Response 70 the vigorous encore.

in response to the vigorous encore.
The grand finale. Guiding" by
Mr.. Roquemore and Miss Evelyn San
ders, was especially well presented,
while the school Kids" by Miss Hell
en- Demaret and Mr.. Warren Title
Withers; Sissy and the Girl" by Miss
Irene Board and Lawrence Parker;
"Cholly Boy and the Lady" by Miss
Deolice Hickman and Mr.. Bob Hearn;
Soldiers Farewell" by Miss Nell
Cole and Mr.. Edgar Buchanan; Party
Folk" by Miss Hazel Adams and Mr..
Harry Poverty, and Bride and
Groom" by Miss Madeline Hanway
and Mr.. Osborne Johnson, rendered
"En Pantomine," was distinctly fea-
ture especially worthy as grand f.
male and merited the rounds Of ap-
plause which the appearance of each
couple received.
Mr.. Billy Fairman and Mr.. Gilbert
Allen Geist in their renditions from
1.-THE Book of Scandal" were especial
ly good, and the hits at local people
were greatly appreciated by the en-
thusiastic audience.
The entire performance was COM
plete success, the strongest evidence
of which is that requests from Bryan
and College for, another performance
have been SO insistent that the man.
agement have decided to repeat to-
night at the Colonial Theatre. If you
miss this performance you will be
sorry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
|ELKS' MINISTRIES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Local Talent Put on Show That Made
Hit Of Season-Every One Pres
ent Carried Home Laugh.

That Bryan has plenty Of local tai
ent and that the Elks are progressive
land up-to-date was fully demonstrated
last evening in the presentation of the
Elks' Minstrels at the Colonial Thea
tire to large and appreciative audi
ence. OF course, people expected to
laugh, and no doubt many looked upon
il as a burlesque, in which the awk-
wardness and discontinue of the par
Elephants would create mirth; but all
such were agreeably surprised and
made TO laugh at bright and snappy
jokes of local variety with crease
,of newness that made them catchy,
while the songs and sketches demon
strated a skill and training that cap
tured the admiration of the audience
and sent each one home with laugh
Of deep appreciation and satisfaction
at minstrelsy so success ally presented
by local talent and feeling of pride
in the participants who acquitted
themselves so creditably.
The Introductory overture, med
LEY chorus. captivated the audience
from the start, and from then on until
the fall of the curtain on the final act
every feature was a success. Miss
Anita Park, musical director, and Mr.
R. c. Stone, traps and drums. put snap
and ginegr into the show by their
splendid renditions throughout tAs
evening. while Mr.. Osborne Johnson
as interlocutor, acted like a veteran
and in fact, Mr. Roquemore remarked
/ TO the reporter that he was the best
he had ever been able to secure IN am
ateur minstrels
The black.faced comedians, consist
ing of Messrs, Derden Chance, w. r.
Fairman, o. E. Saunders, Grady
Buchanan, /. L. Stephens, NJ. L. Par
ker, R. E. Cole and G. A. Giest, were
brim full of local jokes which brought
down the house in their application TO
friends and acquaintance present,
each bristlingly crisp and new. every
Thing of an antiquated nature being ia
booed, While every one acted their
part well, the end men were deserving
of special mention for the mastery
manner in which they carried out their
parts
The choir of vocalists We're well Sc
lected and each contributed his share
to the great success of the perform
ance, but l. s. WhitakerTs response to
vocal solo, when the Bells in the
Light House Ring Ding Dong" was so
admirably rendered that it ELECTED
prolonged applause. However, each
song was welll rendered and every one
received vigorous encores, but space
forbids mentioning each participant,
though E. Buchanans rendition Of
The Land of Golden Dreams" with
Miss Hazel Adams as the dream girl,
lin charming costume, scored one OF
the distinct successes of the evening.
alexandra and Miranda" with Mr..
Frank Myers as Alexandra" ana
Derden Chance as Miranda" was rem
dered in manner worthy of stars and
evoked round after round of applause,
but time prevented their temperance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Phone 1850 for all kinds of dairy
products.
c. B. Wooten was in today from
Harvey.
Worth $3.50, price 9Oc, bottled in
bond, at Marwill's.
A. w. Hall was in. the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Lee Burley was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Uncle Dave Foster OF Steep Hollow
was in the city today.
Prof. ]. NJ. Moore OF Harris school
house was In the city today.
j. d. Jones and daughters were in
the city today from Harvey.
Mrs. Fred Cargill and Ruby of
Harvey were in the city today.
w. S. Mial was in the city today
from his plantation in the bottom.
Misses Ona and Mamie Williams
OF Wellborn were in the city today.
W. E. Graham was. in the city on
business today from Rock Prairie.
Uncle lack Guest was among the
visitors to the city today from ZacR.
o. L. and John Wilcox OF Tabor
were in the city today on business.
A. W. Shelton was In the city to.
day from the Providence community
John II. Ferguson and son Paul
were in the city today from Harvey.
Miss Beulai Smell OF Hearne is the
guest of friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Minnie Foster was among the
visitors to the city today from Well.
born.
Joe Walker, A. A. Dean and Steve
Moss OF Alexander were in town to-
day.
Rabbi William II. Greenburg OF DIAL
las will arrive tomorrow Sunday
afternoon to lecture at Temple Freda
at p. m. Everybody is cordially in
vited.