davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
Nowhere"

Nowhere"
Answer that" brave copper No.
1881, who can manhandle drunken
man, shouted, and the poor derelict
simply repeated Nowhere.
Then they took him into another
room. l followed in time to see him
thrown to the floor again by the brave
policemen. Then l was ordered out of
the room and the door was shut on
me.
There was dull sound that broke
a tense silence, and then two mortal
screams rang out, filled with pain and
terror"
Are they smuggling that poor
devil?" 1 asked of man near me.
The eyes of the desk sergeant were
on him, and he shook his head in the
negative.
And of course they weren't. The
man screamed in agony because they
were offering him chair to sit on,
or perhaps handing him a bunch of
violets.
Somehow that part of the incident
l witnessed went deeper into my heart
than even the abuse by these police
men of the girl mattresses, for back
of the girls stands the Women's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
ANOTHER OCCURRENCE THAT INDICATES THE
BRAVERY OF OUR WINDY CITY WINDY POLICE
BY JANE whitaker


the city police force front of Henrcs restaurant where there is
strike of the girl asking week instead
the fng So concluded that the
hitherto
But that impression, The police of that
district handle a them do yesterday
To be the hopeessy drunk he dict
with home the dcts that the that backs like
Collins Hencs makes youths who promising The kind
of dereics that system continues be
brother and mine of children happen
Station
exhibition
:.
little he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04


who's looney now?" had arrested
the derelict in front of Henrici's.
Malone is husky. But he claimed
that a man who was so intoxicated he
could hardly stand had required six
men to master him.. If hadn't wit
messed the man-handling and had
only seen the number of police re-
quired to arrest little girls, might
have believed Malone. ..-
But that intoxicated derelict was
dragged into the Central Police Sta
ton at $50 N. LaSalle by two big
brutes of men, one of them Officer
No. 1881, the other disappeared be-
fore l got his number, and he was
dragged from the patrol wagon and
dragged into the station and thrown
on the floor by those two beefy,
strong armed coppers, until he made
a thud as he fell. .. -...- ..
Then the representative of the
majesty of the law, No. 4631, said to
the poor cringing thing on the floor:
''Now you prizefghter, maybe that's
enough for you. Get up ~,
Dazed, the poor thing arose. The
desk sergeant snapped at him:
What is your name?" Jack Co.
in;" the poor wretch answered.
Where do you iye?" -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
ROBBED MRS. NJ. s. STONE
Wife of Vermont Educator Victim OF
Plckpocket

New York March IA man whom
the police believe to be Louis Stein.
bacher, a pickpocket with long rec
ord, whose special field of activity is
the subway, is being held at police
headquarters pending an investiga-
ton into his record after his arrest
last night on the charge of having
picked the pocket of a woman passen
ger in the subway. She is Mrs. M.
S. Stone, wife of the State superinten
dent of education of Vermont.
Mrs. Stone entered subway train
at the Thirty-third street station and
Schumacher, it is charged, followed
her and after the train had started to
move opened her handbag. Mrs.
Stone knew nothing of this. but De-
tective John Finn, who has made the
detection of subway crooks his spec
ialty, saw the operation. While the
mans hand was still in Mrs. Stones
handbag he managed to handcuff
him. A fight Immediately started.
in which passengers were bowled
over and there was a general uproar
Steinbacher's friends attempted to
free him from the detectives grasp,
but two policemen came to his as
sistance. When the train reached
the Grand Central station, with the
motorman blowing his whistle in
alarm there were other detectives on
hand to take the prisoner to police
headquarters. Mrs, Stone was induc-
ed to prefer a charge of larceny
against Schumacher because Detec-
tive Finn said he found a 80 bill in
the hand which opened her bag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
LAWYER TO BECOME MONK
Wealthy Californian, Ex.office Hold.
er, Joins franciscan Friars

Paterson, n. j., March S.--M9urice
E. Finn, wealthy California lawyer,
is now a postulant in st. Bonayen-
lures franciscan monastery here,
and next Saturday he will enter the
novitiate, with the announced inten-
ton of becoming a priest
Mr.. Finn has been engaged in the
practice OF law in New York for the
past year. He is "a years old and is
the son of the late w. E. Finn, Cal
Hernia banker. one time Mayor of
Suffer Creek, Cal, once the sentre
of famous gold rush Mr.. Finn re,
ceived his early education in the
West and later took the classical
course at Holy Cross University
Worcester, Mass. He studied philos-
ophy and law at the Boston UNIVERSE
ty and spent year at johns Hopkins
University. He has been admitted to
the bar in Massachusetts, New York
and California. For two years he was
District Attorney of Amador county,
California. and spent four years as
private secretary of Consul General
James O'Reilly in China.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
coLoRS OF THE RAINBOW.
They Vary According to tn. Size Of the
Raindrops.


Raindrops.
Violet. indigo blue. green. yellow, or
ange, red-the colors of the rainbow.
Any child knows that, and the high
school pupil can refer you to half a
dozen textbooks to prove IL. 1t is true.
however. of only a very few rain
bows. as c. Fitzhugh Talman demon
strates 80 the Scientific American.
The colors of rainbows vary with
their width. and their width varies with
the size of the raindrops. big drops
producing narrow bows with bright.
clearly defined colors. small drops pro-
ducing wide bows with pale colors.
Here are the eolors as generally seen:
ID When the raindrops average one
millimeter tn diameter. violet. light
blue. blush green. green. yellow. or.
aDge, light red. dark red; q, when
the drops average three-tenths of
millimeter in diameter. violet. light
blue. blush green. green, yellow. or
anre: Co when the drops average one
tenth Of millineter, very pale violet.
violet. whitish blue. whitish green.
whitish yellow. pale yellow: a. when
the drops average one-twenjetb of a
millimeter ,fog). white tinged with VIC
let. bright white, white uuged with
yellow, very pale yellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


George A. Mathers of Troy spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. r. Mathers.
Mrs, Augusta Yates has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Mar.
vim Squires of Arlington.
Mrs. James d. Abercrombie of
Greenfield is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bingham.
George Morse of Johnsonville pass
ed the week end with his mother,
Mrs j. B. Morse of North street.
Mrs. Eugene Vetal and Master Nor
bert CASTILLO of Utica, are guests for
a few days at the home of Charles H.
Spear.
Camille Houle, who has been the
guest of his uncle, DR.. A. e. Houle,
during the past week, returned today
to his home in Troy.
Thomas U. Ross and great cast
of fayorites in the wonderful drama
of heart interest and stirring situa-
tiOht OhSIhciS, toll NC StSu al tliS
Library theatre today only.
A number of the farmers in this
county have already tapped their
maple sugar orchards. In the warm
valley of Sandgate there was a con-
siderable run of sap on Saturday.
News has been received here of
the death in New York following an
operation of the little daughter of
the late Rev. Frank r. Morris, a for
mer pastor of the Bennington Baptis,
church. The child had been i'll for
some time and the ultimate decision
of the physicians was that an opera
ton was necessary to save its life.
The first reports were that the little
girl had undergone the ordeal sue
cessfully and that there were good
grounds to hope for recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
SNAKES ARE STUPID.
Tho Reptiles May 30 Tanned, but Thsy
Cannot 30 Trained.

Cannot 30 Trained,
One cannot train or teach snakes to
do anything whatever. Their brain
power is so limited that the marvel Is
how they have ever managed to sur
ytve in the great competition. especial.
ly when one finds that they are still
on the Ascending curve" of evolution
Most of them can be tanned TO some
extent by constant human companion
ship and judicious handling lsome spe-
cies very much more readily than
others) When they have learned TO
trust, TO appreciate the fact that there
is no necessity for self defense, then
they may be trusted. principle which
applies TO most animals. and there the
scope and possibility of their educa-
ton come TO an end
After that the most that n sllillful
exhibitor can do with them is 10 adapt
himself and his actions 10 their move
ments. which by familiarity he can
pretty nearly anticipate. so that these
may appear purposive aud intelligent
He may affect to listen to the serpents
counscls, or receive its kiss on his lips
II its head inclines In an upward direc-
ton. or to lure II from one hand 10 the
other, or 20 guide il to some given
spot. should it by chance glide bOIi-
zontally or downward. Just rs the
Indian snake charmer takes deceptive
advantage OF the natural defiant atti-
tuje OF the well nigh untamable cobra
de capello.-Chambers' Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
DEATH BY PRESSING.
Ono of the Horrible Modes of Torture
In tho Middle Ages.


In tho Middle Ages.
One of the judicial penalties in tho
middle ages was death by pressing.
Strictly speaking. this manner of
death was not penalty. but an avoid
lnce OF penalty. In the penal practice
Of the time it was not enough that the
person accused OF crime for which
,apital punishment was provided
should he convicted by the testimony
OF witnesses His own ackuowledg.
ment OF guilt was necessary. IL the
criule was fastened upon the accused
by witnesses and he confessed theu
oUly was true conviction Obtained.
In this case the goods of the criminal
az well as bis life were forfeit TO the
law. The pressing. the ''peine forte ct
dure'' of the old penal law. WIS de-
signed as a means of extorting a CON
fession. The sufferer of this exercise
administered by the sworn tormentors
was stripped and laid upon the dun
geon floor with a jagged stone under
him. Over him was laid n door. and
upon this platform was laid mass OF
stones up TO and past the weight which
the human frame could endure. On
the first day he was fed with three
morsels of moldy bread, on the second
with three sips OF water and thus IN
alienation so long as life remained.
During all this suffering the torment
ors awaited his confession.
IL is of record that as late as 1850 in
England a Mrs. Clitheroo died silent
under the pressure rather than allow
her property 20 be taken from her fam
lily.
In the older accounts OF the Salem
witchcraft 1t is said that Giles Corey IN
1892 was pressed 10 death. but that
whole episode is involved in OBSCURE
ties.-New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
SIGNAL MESSAGES.
Beacon Fires Were First Used. and
Then Came Sensphores.

Signal Gre telegraphing. with its very
limited scope of Information contained.
seems TO have been about The only
means OF communicating quickly across
distances until relatively modern times.
II wqs not until the days of tue
French revolution that any material
improvement over the beacon Gre teie-
graph developed Three brothers named
Chappe devised The semapbore tele-
graph. This system got into active op-
GRAFTON In 1924. and the first real mes-
sare ever spelled out and teiegIaphed
acruss country was In that year. aud
the text was as follows.
''Conde is taken from the Austriaus."
The same day the national convcn-
ton. sitting in Paris. sent back the fol-
lowing reply 10 the army:
The army OF the north deserves the
gratitude of the country"
The semaphore operators attained q
speed OF three letters a minute I'm fine
weather. with an average OF one
minute over long distance. This made
necessary the invention OF condensed
codes. which came into fashion.-New
York Telephone Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
TO STOP RAILROAD wREcklNe
Plans Are Considered to Have Rail.
way Vigilance Bureau

Chicago. March S.--Railway mana
gers are giving attention TO a sugges
tion recently made that they form an
organization for the purpose of keep
ing close watch upon the plans of
all railways. especially any schemes
that appear to be an effort to bleed
great system by manipulation of
the figures
The proposed bureau would catch
bad act at its inception or before it
had proceeded far so that II can be
checked before much harm has been
done. The New Haven and the Frls-
co systems are given as examples of
what might have been prevented had
there been an active watchful organ
ization to step in at the proper mo-
men, and stop such performances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
$4,000 A YEAR FOR DINNER
Ricketts, Plunged Heavily in Enter
tanning Art Parties

Chicago, March S.-Robert r. Rio
ketts, head of the insolvent art firm
OF Moulton & Ricketts,, with branch
es in New York and Milwaukee, gave
clue last night to the financial
mysteries of the firm,
Mr. Ricketts, expenditures for din
ners and other forms of entertain.
ment for prospective art buyers we're
heavy, His brother said they
amounted to between $4,000 and
$4,000 year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
The Limit.

Miss Pry is the most inquisitive sort
Of girl. There Is nothing doing but
she manages TO have her finger in itg"
Il notice she hasn't got the finger in
80 engagement ring yet"-Baltim0re
mcrican
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
CLASSY.

II suppose said the man In the gel
low coat. trying 20 be chummy. 1t
doesn't burt your glass eye when YOU
get anything in it7-
DOCS it look as II It would ever DC
likely to have a pane IN itTT responded
The other trigidly. And be gave him a
CLASSY stare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Association for the election OF
officers will be held in the Library
Monday. March 18th. 1914. Polls
open at O'Clock and close at s o..
clock in the afternoon
Fred T. Martin.
Recording Secretary.
Remington. VI. March Str. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09
lntcrnperate.

Tambo-They tell me that the Stock
Exchange Is a most Incorporate place.
Bones-l should say so. Money gets
tight. and the certificates often take a
drop.-Satire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-09

II you wish TO appear agreeable In
society you must consent 10 be taught
many things which you know already.
-TalleyraDd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Read About These
Savings on White
Fabrics, Dress Goods
ETC
SEcO SILKS

These 70 inches wide; come in plain and
dotted colors of red and brown, green, navy
rose, lavander, copenhagen, gray, yellow, tan,
white, black and light blue. We also include
32-inch soisette in cream, pink, rose and light
blue. The regular value of these fabrics is as
everyone knows, 25c. Our July Clearance
brings them to you at the yard, only-----19c
COTTON VOILES-
SO inches wide, plain colors, navy black, tan,
gray, light blue, rose and pink worth originally
35c and 40c, at the yard -----------------24C
CORDUROY AND RATINE-
Satin striped colors; light blue, navy and gray,
priced for Clearance the yard, only--------29C
White Pique-All fancy striped 27-inch Pique
for separate skirts priced as follows: 75c quality
at 6Oc, 6Oc quality at 45G, SOC quality at 4Oc,
4oc quality at SOC, soc quality at Csc
Irish Lnette-Ths fabric is shown in small
Persian designs on white ground, floral designs
and several other neat effects % inches wide;
splendid for summer dresses and is fast color.
Clearance price, the yard only -----------19c
Wool Challies-Imported challies, 80 inches
wide; light and dark colors in stripes, dots and
small figures also Persian designs. This wool
chale is ideal for dresses, wrappers and dressing
gowns Clearance price, the yard only----5Oc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
WVXI0 A Great Let Go
NNNNSNa\NNSNNS of Ginghan1s' Calico
NNAN&E Rati1e, Etc.

you offered the opportunity of putting them to
DRESS GINGHAM-
Choice of so pieces-lght or dark fancy pat
terms and plain colors, the yard, only--------9G
MADRAS GINGHAM-
Choice of rs splendid patterns, 32-inch Cling
ham, regular 15c grade, the yard, only-----11c
LINEN POPLINS-
Choice of our 28-nch mercerzed linen poplins
is different colors, regular 35c quality, at the
yard, only
CREPES-
Choice of our Serpentine and Jap Crepes-
plain coors, checks and stripes and neat lowered
patterns-ideal crepes for kimonos, house
dresses, childrens wear etc, at the yard
only -----------------------
TABLE OIL CLOTH
During this Clearance Sale we will sell yds
Our best quality Table Oil Cloth-choice of any
piece in the house, light dark patterns at
the yard, only observation-disclosures
mot more than 5 yards to each patron)
All Table Linens and napkins at July Clear
ance Prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
XXZNNZ
NNNNSNSZ(MNNS
NA2NNS

Colored Cotton Corduroys-These are espe-
cially good for school wear; the colors lavan-
der with white stripe, pink with white, light blue
with white, plain tan and pink. Washes per-
fectly. u inches wide. Clearance price, the
ydlu, OHly OY
Imported Crepe-42-inch crepe and ratine in
the following plain colors: pink, light blue, rose
lavander, navy, wisteria tan and tango; washes
fine and is very suitable for afternoon and street
dresses Clearance price, the yard Ado
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

good use and saving enough to buy lots of extra
CALICO
Best american" and Simpson" prnts-all
colors-not remnant lengths but fresh bolts
Choice of our entire stock, at the yard------5C
APRON CHECKS
Choice Of standard apron checks, small, me-
dunn or large; coors blue, black, green, etc
Limit, 10 yards to each patron, the yard----5c
FRENCH RATINE-
Choice of our very best French Ratne, AZ to
As inches wide plain colors and plads,
worth to SIPS, at the yard, only ----------69c
TISSUE GINGHAM-
"A small lot of very fine sheer tissues, good
patterns the yard, nly---------------121aG
EGYPTIAN TISSUE
A fine imported bingham, sheer, very durable
and perfect tub goods; regular Csc the yard
quality the yard, only ----------------1Sc
Is yards for 81
RATINE-
38-inch Brocaded Ratine also plain colors;
tan, blue, pink, and helio-regular Soc
quality, at the yard, only ----------------23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
arqai11 Eue11t You An Kno1U! M Tho1sa

begin half of July with days of rapidre selling,
representing the remarkable bargains of the
make
must orc out o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
WHITEWATER FOLKS
HOLD MANY P|CN|CS
Party of Young People Pass
Sunday in Glen Miller
Park.

WHITEWATER, Ind, July S-Mrs
Ethel Williams and children of Hol-
lansburg were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Matlock last week
Mnand Mrs. Irwin Anderson and
. family of Bethel called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Hunt Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Austin has resumed her
school work at Muncie after spending
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Austin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Glunt and fam
lily of New Paris were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Graves and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Sude Jordan is the guest of
relatives in Richmond this week
J. A. Stephenson af Fort Wayne is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Rob-
ertson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moorman of
Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Fisher.
Zedde White has purchased a new
touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer called on
relatives at Williamsburg Sunday.
Kenneth Marshall of Somerville, O.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs C. D.
Pyle.
A number of young people formed a
picnic party at Glen Miller park Sun
day, among whom were Misses Opal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

Hunt, Elva Roll, Vergie Knoll, Dorothy
Knoll, Pearl Knoll, Hilda Garrett, Ma
rie Barton, Marian Woods and Wyvo-
ma Stetler; Messrs Verl Newton, Stan
ley Hunt, Ralph Roll, Everett White,
Glen Sourbeer, Elmer Hill, John Simp-
son and Don Mutchner; Mr. and Mrs
George Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wallace and family.
Miss Tryphinnia Rubley of Center
vile is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Staley and family.
Miss Floy Richards, A. l.. Richards,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Richards
made a motor trip to Richmond Sun
day afternoon.
N. E. Alexander, W. c. Alexander
and A. E. Alexander of this place,
known as Alexander Bros, of Rich
mond, made a motorcycle trip to Day.
ton Saturday to witness the motor
races.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sourbeer and
family entertained Mrs. William w.
Bertsch and daughter Miss Esther, of
Connersville, Mrs. John Gehring and
daughter and Mrs. Nicholas Gehring
and daughters of Cambridge City Sat
| urday and Sunday.
| Miss Carr Wolfal has been spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Milton.
Mrs. LYDIA Jackson and Mrs Amanda
Hunt called on Mr.. and Mrs William
Pegg at Fountain City Sunday after
| noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
TRACTION PATRONS
OBTAIN new COACH
Company Improves Services
for Milton and Cambridge
City Travellers.

MILTON, July 6.-Miss Luella Lantz
was at Connersville Tuesday.
Miss Mary Greer Of Connersville Is
spending a few days with Mrs. y.
Ferguson.
MIR. and Mrs. Benton Wagner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams formed an
auto party to Doddridge Sunday. They
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
w. E. Williams, O. H. Beeson, Geo.
Baker, G. w. Crull and Benton Wag-
ner were at New Paris Saturday TO
play rogue.
Miss Edna Wallace is spending a
few days in Terre Haute the guest
of Miss Madeline White.
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Lar
son and family, Park Lantz, Earl Dodo-
ridge and family and Mrs. Will Hurst
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doddridge. ~..,. H''
Mrs. j. l.. Wike and granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles Stewart and sons LETT
tuesday for Columbus, O.. to visit Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Gibbons and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Stewart has been the
guest of her grandmother and other
relatives here for several weeks, and
is now en- route to her home in Flint,
Mich. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Smullen and family of Indianapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple and
family Of Cambridge City.
A new car, nicely fitted out, has
been placed on the interurban line be
tween Milton and Cambridge City. 1t
bears the number 321.
nv1o ic ovnnPfin q
as her guest this week Miss Rosella
Mathews of Centerville.
Mrs. Amanda Brattain- was greeting
friends here Tuesday. She was en-
route to her home in East German
town from a weeks visit with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wise, near Beesons station.
Miss Ruth Mccormick and Miss Mil
dred Warren of c. E. society of the
Christian church, are delegates to the
convention at Dublin this week Miss
Olive Bryant is visiting her brother
Quincq Bryant and family, and at
tending the convention.
Miss Kathryn Hoshour has gone to
Indianapolis to visit her aunt, Mrs
Ellen Pence.
Miss Vivian Bennett is spending a
few days in Cambridge City with hel
aunt. Mrs. Henry Bladell, and Mrs
Henry Campbell.
Lester Cain is home from Geensforh
to visit his mother, Mrs. William
Threewits.
Mrs Fred Murley and family have
returned from pleasant visit with
relatives in Richmond.
The Milton band will furnish music
for the ice cream social to be given
Saturday evening on Central avenue
by the ladies of the Methodist and
Christian churches.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James X
Mason. west of Milton, daughter
The little one has been named Bertha
Olive.
Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson had as hel
guest this week of Miss Catherine Car
YER of Alexandria. Mrs. BeesOn also en-
tertained Mesdames James Mount an(
George t'lorea of Connersville, ant
he- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hal .
at dinner Tuesday evening.