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Show Y 0' m. m ' PROGRESS! 1 Tou tan see It In Utah county. And It's only Just beginning! 1 t" 3 HERALD PHONES i . . . Business ..... Editorial .... M Society 33 t 5 c ar ar I I J h :: C a e s r I! V YEN LEilllLE KILLS FOUR 10 Workers Are Caught When Transivortation TunV nel in Climax Mine Collapses; Col-lapses; 3 Seriously Hurt; . LEADVILLE, Colo., June 7 (UP)-The cave-in of a transportation trans-portation tunnel at the Climax Cli-max mine, 13 miles northeast of Leadville, today killed four men and injured three others. The dead were : Ralph Port, 32, Denver ; Sherman Frazier, 30, Leadville; Fred McMahori. .28. Leadville: and Loon Burton, 35, of . Butte, Mont. ' ".- IlodlcH lUn-overed Three bodies were recovered by a rescue crew headed by W. J. Coulter Coul-ter superintendent of the mine, and were brought to a morgue in Leadville. NA N. Wilson. C. E. Parker, and Nick Baroon, all of Leadville, were the injured.' Wilson's conditiqn was regarded as - critical. He was Buffering from' internal injuries. The other two were only slightly hurt . " Bodies of four men were br.ought to thq morgue here. It was reported a crew of 10 men was working In the tunnel of the . Climax Molybdenum company's com-pany's mine when . the cave-in occurred. oc-curred. Rescue operations were in charge of Mine Superintendent W. J. Coulter, Coul-ter, who said the,caye-in occurred from a dynamite blast. . The Climax company employs Ipproximately 200 men - and is the largest organization in the world to mine molybdenum. Names of the dead had not been obtained shortly , after noon by company officials or the local coroner's coro-ner's office. .',' ' - y .;.;;;;; - Water Must Be Conserved Due to the extreme shortage of culinary water in Provo city, conservation con-servation methods must be strictly adhered to by water users, according accord-ing td Clark Newell, superintendent of waterworks. ' -1 "All water users who are watering water-ing lawns out of their trcgular turn' will find their supply hut off at the curb hereafter," said Mr. Newell today. to-day. "Those residing east of University Uni-versity avenue should do thei. uprlnkllng from 7 to 9 p. m.,' whuV those west of the avenue have the designated hours of 5 to' 7 a, m. All 'users, except those with meters, have received the allotted pme through the regular water notice. Th cooperation of citizens to help maintain an adequate pressure in the water mains la vital. "It must also be remembered that culinary water Is not to be used for watering gardens, bushes, etc., but irrigation water must be ut i Ued for this purpose. If the regulation; regula-tion; is disobeyed, the violator's water will be turned off at the curb, and a fine of one dollar levied before it can be turned back on. This i In accordance with the city ordinance,, and will be strictly enforced." en-forced." Turkey Raisers To Form Pool Here Turkey raisers of Utah county will meet Monday evening at 8 p. rn. in the agricultural rooms of the citv and county building where a county organization will be perfected. A delegation will be appointed Monday evening to attend a meeting meet-ing In Salt Lake next week, whero plans will be discussed relative to joining , the North Western States Turkey 'association or the Utah I'oultry association. V A. Wilardson. assistant manager xf the Utah Poultry association, will be present at the n)eeting Monday Mon-day and will address the turkey raisers.. Everyone Interested is invited, in-vited, to be present. TheWeather IJtah -7 Generally fair Sunday; little, lit-tle, change i n temperature. Maximum temp. Friday. ....' A f HtLP'j r- wH TtP -A mn . w- ( ' " ''-T t I iifi " in i is ii """ Minimum temp, "hours. The flight had been sched- . I'rkUy .37 uled forxtomorrow. . ' Even Grand Jury Couldn't ! Force This Girl To Talk j Miss Edytbc Stcckcr, secretary to Attorney Henry S. MeKya Jr., of Los Angeles was freed of contempt charges when Judge W. T. Aggeler ruled that she did not have to tell the grand jury her employer's business secrets. Whether the Judge based his ruling on points of law or a normal man's hoalthy respect for a w.oman who can keep a secret is not known. Pioneer Artist Would Depict '.',.'.'...' Wires Ky UNITED TKESS r : : S2 SOLDIERS DIE RIO DE JANEIRO. June 7. qin Thirty-two Eoldiers were dead today to-day and there was a probability at least 50 others had drowned du.-ing du.-ing an ambuscade at Agua Branca where Parahyba state militiamen encountered a band of guerilla' two days ago. MILLION EOIXAIi BLZE BOSTON. June 7. (U.E)--Loes estimated esti-mated at $l,0Cd,0CO on the basis cf replacement costs, resulted .last night from a spectacular firerwIiTch destroyed --the L-street bridge on Summer street extension in soutiy Boston. ' '. ' -.' More than a score of firemen were injuied, one seriously. KILLER 13 SOUGHT EUREKA, Calif., June 7. U.r, Sheriff John R. Breen cf Del Ncrte county hoaded a posses that continued to search today in the hills north of. Crescent- City for Earle Weaver, whoyesterday shct and seriously wounded Merle Rimer, 28, of Grant's Pass, Ore. The shooting occurred, according to II. Cunningham,. Rimer's compan-on, compan-on, duiing an aitercation over th; ownership of a cedar log. ' : FLIGHT rOSTPONEO DUBLIN, June 7. (CD Departure af the airplane Southern Cross on i flight lVom Ireland to New Yark was indefinitely postponed; tonight, due to unfavorable "weather reports; Revolts indie ated : vpythr wAnl' not: favor Ithe flight for at Knit'50 4 ;:-K 5- II T::ii:3::ffi: , ' J ' f Frontier Life Samuel Jepperson, 75-Year Old Artist, Tells of Early Utah Days. By JEAN R. PAULSON To make a panorama of pioneer life from the time the Pilgrims first landed in Amei'ica until the hardy frontiersmen had blazed their way across the trackless wilderness wil-derness to the old West, is the ambition of one of the foremost pioneer artists of the nation, Samuel Sam-uel H. Jepperson, 75, of 412 West Third South street. This panorama, pano-rama, according to Mr. Jepperson, would deal mainly with the scenes of the journey of the Mormons as they sought the envisioned new home from Missouri to Utah, and paintings of. their early life In Utah. 'A Pioneer Artist Mr. Jepperson, familiar to many Provo people as fanner-artist and musician, has ' been putting his ideas into color since early childhood child-hood daj's when Utah was first being be-ing settled, with the zeal of one who "just has to paint." Little incentive in-centive to the fine arts was offered offer-ed in those hectic days when 1 the main problem was getting enough to eat in the strange land, so the artist , was forced into double pioneering pio-neering at the outset. One of the main difficulties was " in getting the paint and something to put it on.' " ' The first paint? the pioneer-artist used was extracted from the berries arid leaves from 'which a sufficient quantity of "reds and greens was obtained to reproduce their own , likeness on the homely "canvas used by young Jepperson. Jepper-son. These reds and green3 were applied by means of a brush made of small feathers tied together to a smooth , board, the margin of a schoolbook or perhaps on a lucky day, to a clean sheet of rough pa- per. v: : v "V j --' " "Ever since I - can remember," 'eayj Mr. -Jepperson,- 'I was con- (Continued On Tazs Eisfct) - ? W 6; J. Edwin Stein Is Elected Treasurer r State Confab At Logan Endorses Move-To Erect Vivian5 Monument. LOGAN June 7 M; Howard How-ard Graham and x J. Edwin Stein, both of Provo, were elected president and treasurer, treas-urer, respectively, of the Utah State ;: Elks' association, at the closing meeting of the convention held here Friday and Saturday. , , -. Honor Vivian- -' Other officers chosen were A. T George of Eurekaj first vice president; presi-dent; Paul -V. Kelly of Salt Lake City," secondvlce president; Frank Ii. Matthews, of Cgden, third yfee president; and B.NP. Spry of Salt Lake City, secretary. -; Among the resolutions passed at the convention is one for the erection erec-tion of a monument at Vivian park in Provo canyon, in . ' memory of I Charles H. Vivian, one of the original orig-inal founders of the first, lodge of B.' P. O. E. years ago. Mr. Vivian carrle to Provo for his. health and lived at that time at ,what is now Vivian park. ,1 ' Other resolutions - urged " the wider , use of the silver money, and promises cooperation with sthe L; D. S. church and the Shriners in the follow-up work of crippled chil dren. " " ' ' Provo Win People Degrees Miss Hazel Clyde, who took "her. master of arts degree from Columbia Colum-bia university Tuesday, June ,3, arrived ar-rived in Salt Lake City from the east Friday after having, attended the graduation exercises. Five thousand students: received their Bachelor's, and Master's de grees upon .that . occasion. Miss Clyde reported. Among the number were Wilna Jeppson, director of physical, education for women of Brigham Young university, who re ceived her Master's degree in phys ical education; Miss Meiva Boyle, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. William H- Boyle of this city, who took her master's degree also in physical education; Miss Esther Eggertson, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Eggertson who took her degree- in physical education; Miss ' Hazel Brock bank and Miss Clyde oth of whom took their Master's degree from Teacher's Teach-er's college, Columbia; and Prof. Harrison R. Merrill, who took his .master's degree from the Pulitzer. Jchool of Journalism, Columbia university. uni-versity. - ":".' t .'. .'-.: . . The Misses ' Hazel Brockbank, flazel Clyde, Wilma Jeppson and Melva Boyle were all present the exercises - which were held' out. of doors in front 'of the' Columbia university uni-versity library at 116th street. Miss Eggertson and Prof. Merrill were ,not present, Miss Clyde reportedr but will receive their degrees ; by mail. ' ; ;' -r ." , ': -: : - Miss Clyde will have charge of the kindetgarten at Brigham Young .mlversity this summer. : ! TWO KILLED STAPLETON, N- Y., June 7. OLD A barg loaded with 1000 yards of Crushed rock and 7000. bags of cement ce-ment wheeled sharply over ' at the Joot of Canal street today, sending '.wo men to the bottom under the cargo. . . .. -.. " ' " '" " City Band Concerts B egin At Pioneer Park This Afternoon The Provo City band, Prof. Robert Sauer, director,, will give its first concert today at; Pioneer park from 5 to7 o'clock.; The public is invited, to attend. - The solosists will be, Elvis Terry, vocal, and Charles Parker, trom-bone. trom-bone. '- : The following program will-be tendered: , . "Aristolat" march ... v. ... ; ...,.'.:.' . I . . Cline "Jolly Robbers," overture t.Supp:c ;Evening Star" from "Tannhauser" . Trombone solo Charles Parker. "SimpKcity" novelette Selection f f om "II Tro'vatore" . . . Two popular numbers . - A. "My Dear" . . ". ............ Kahn-Sanders f B. "A bittle Kiss Each Morning" , . . . Woods "The' Warblers"' serenade (a' musicaJ'Travestio) ! ". Sere Selection from "Mile Modiste" Herbert "Orpheus in the Underworld", overture Offenbach "Toreador's Seng" fromr"Carmea' . . . . .". . Bizet Vocal solo Ellis Terry - " . ' . "Blue Danube" waltz .. V Strauss ; "Selection of Southern Melodies" . ..... Fischer. "Star Spangled Banner" , Kay Those desiring request" numbers to be played, ..please send 'their full name and address with the title, of the request number to the director of the bar.d. ; . 1 Summer Schobl Will Start First Assembly To Be Held ' Here Tuesday; Recreation - jH?'v ' Is Planned. Registration for the "Y" sum- met. session will begin at 9 a. w. Monday morning;, class - work, at :ZQ o'clock Tuesday morning, according ac-cording to Dean. Hugh M. Woodward. Wood-ward. ' ' , . .... ; ' The first assembly will be held Tuesday, at .11:30 o'clock, when visiting ' professors will be introduced intro-duced after which Professor William Wil-liam F. Hanson, acting head of the music department, will lead the group In pep singing. ' First Lecture! - Directors of recreation will spend some time at the first assembly Outlining recreational activities of the summer, which will be clK maxed by the Timpanogos hike on July 18 and 19. The first of the series of sum mer school lectures which will be open and free to the public will be held Wednesday morning, when Dr. Rfus yon Kleinsmid, president Of the University of Southern Cali f ornia and an authority on inter national relations, will begin .-his lectures:. i Dr. von Klelnsmid's lecture will be " preceded by special musical numbers. Misie Margaret Summer-hays, Summer-hays, well known soprano, will be featured on the program. , Dean Woodward , has ' announced Continued On Page Eight) SETS SPANISH FORK. Plans for the annual old folks day of the Palmyra stake are being rapidly perfected by competent committees. The af ifcir wm be held Thursday, June 12 a the.city park. 'The morning meeting meet-ing will be held ;at the Second ward Chapel atr-10-.3O o-cloek.-- At . this meeting the-Daughters of Pioneers Camp . , No. 2 will ftirnish two choruses; Edward Williams, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Mary Williams Bird and MiesuGlladys Williams will entertain for thirty minutes with musical selections. President Henry "A. Gardner and Mayor John E.-Booth wilt extend greetings -to the old fdlks. . ' K; 4 .-:;, jr ' 'r-; - a At - the afternoon ' session,' .' which will be held in : the city pavilion . F. J. Faux will entertain with a musi cal program for . thirty -minutes; other numbers will, be" criven.' In addition to the stake old folks , committee and the ward committee men,, the stake presidency high council, stake clerkV- ward bishop rics, ward clerks, former high coun- cilmen and former ward bishoprics and ward clerks are considered as members of the committee and are invited to contribute to and partici pate in the events of the day. The transportation committee wUl bring the old folks to the place of gather ing and see that they " are- taken home' again in the evening. The dinner as in previous years wiU.be served in the city pavilion from 12 noon to T o'clock and there will be light refreshments in the evening. Nine wards' of Palmyra stake will entertain their old folks. In some wards those "over 76 will hi enter- : talned. In ether wards, those Who have passed CO years and upwards. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Chuich of Christ, Scientist, corner; of First East ana First Noith ' streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject. 'God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday Wed-nesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading rooin open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting ex-cepting Sundays and -holidays. ' Al-are Al-are welcome: " Wagner '. Lee' -Verdi . Robert SaAier MOYRA 0LDF6LKSDAY i! ;:l Provo Woman Is Awarded Second Place In Federation's Federa-tion's Essay Contest; Many Resolutions Are Passed. Mrs, Raymond Berry of Provo, 'Utah was Saturday awarded second place in the essay contest oa "Right ot Leisure, conducted by the Western Federation of Women's Wo-men's clubs. DENVER, June 7. UJ: Ultra drys emerged overwhelmingly victorious vic-torious today from a clash on the floor of the 20th biennial convention of the General Federation of Worn-m'n Worn-m'n 'clubs. ' y ' An amendment to the resolutions committee's prohibition resolution. which would have removed the ap-pelatlon ap-pelatlon of "sinsister" with reference refer-ence to opponents of prohibition 'was voted down decisively. I Spirited debate preceded the vote on the amendment which was in troduced by Florence Diebert of Pennsylvania. She declared she felt some people were honest in theli convictions that prohibition is wrong,1 and sinslster la a very strong word-" She wa3 answered by Mrs. J. G Pearson, Marshall, Okla., and Mrs Edward Franklin White of Indir apolis, Ind,., who contended the deletion dele-tion would lessen the strenth of the resolution as presented. A Texas amendment against thj resolution which had been forecast ailed to materialize and in the vote iess than a score supported tha tmendment. " A resolution that ; the ' federation .end "its-wholehearted aid to foster- r ng -a- proper celebration of tne zootu innivefsary of the birth of George Washington, in 1932, was: unanimously unani-mously adopted. . The delegates also unanimously .ivdoi sed tiie' prliciples of the bald jste-ptetlon. act, making it un-lawfut-or any-person.' to' kin or. cjipture" any ' hald : J eagle -v. in the ; Unted fStates,- Alaska,' Porto . Itlco iftd". liawaii ojf ' destroy egg andt' nests. ' . ; Swayed by tlic. argument thai "olher States also' would like aid In securing' federal, roads, the. dele- j gates voted doyen a resplutiba spon coring the naming or a peax m coio ado in honor of Col. Charles A; Lind bergh and urging that the federal goveirsjent build a toad (and Wail jystem to. the mountain. '. . Women Lead Bank Bandits RICHMOND HILL, N. Y.. June ? (U.E:t Two women led a groujv of five, bandits In a successful raid on. .he Richmond Hill National bank today and escaped with 419,000. The two women and three men. a wearing masks over their face and carrvine pistols, appeared &t f he bank an hour before opening time. They calmly ordered the porter por-ter aside and trussed him up behind the cages. " . . Then they waited quietly whUe other employes appeared. As each employes came in he was bound aha placed behind the cage. Finally the. manager of the bank, Albert M. Thorne, appeared.-' He opened the vauhV the live bandits seized the ,li(,ixX. and escaped In an automobile automo-bile that was waiting outside. Police saidi' that the bandita had been fortified in addition to pistol3, Uh tear gas bombs. Pro voans Receive f Jail 'Sentences Clelahd Durf ee 'and . George Franks, both . of . Provo, received sentences' of three months in : the Utah county jail. Saturday in Judge Tillman Dv Johnson's division of the. Federal court on charges of Honor, law violation. . k .' Both men pleaded guilty to the charges more than two weeks ago. ; According to Sheriff J. D. Boyd, Abe ' Turner,' counsel '' for Franks appealed to the 'court for leniency for his client, telling Judge Johiv son that Commissioners J. W. Gill-man Gill-man and A. O. Smoot of Utah county coun-ty were ankious to secure a parole for Franks If possible, because of his family- " ' .. : "It's bad enough when citizens request'-leniency . for. law offenders, but when our own sworn officials bring pressure to bear to let the i bars , down, it's mighty discouraging discourag-ing to . law enforcement officers," I said the sheriff, Saturday.". ; .. '-. I . Franks and Oudf ee have been persistent liquor law of fenders, for several years, according to Sheriff . BUI Is Questioned DemQcratic-Indqpendent Coalition Claim a Two-Vote Majority Against Measure; Tariff Means War, Says Woman. By PAUL R. MALLON WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP) Passage of the tariff bill now is in grave doubt in the senate, according -to an i- formal poll made today by the United Press. It showed a tie total of 46 in favor and 46 against adoption of the final form of the measure, with four senator yet doubtful. . . 1 - The figures include a dozen senft ii m lay . By Arthur Brisbane The Bishop Walks Out Mr. Rocket eller Advises " Mr. Ford Visits Mr. Curtis Brain, Money vs Babies (Copyright 1929 by Kin Features Syndicate, Im-) ISHOP JAMES CANNON, JR.. yesterday declinlrui to answer the senate lobby committee. n-n,t titsrfraraine or- jets to remain. ' Senator Walsh called it "an open case of contempt." Another case of contempt sent a well known oil man to jaiL But any lobby committee would realize that an oil man playing thr races is differeat from a bishop "playing" vhe stock market. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER lives quietly, plays golf, leaving men younger than 1 to run Standard OIL But he keeps track of the woild and when he advises he advises ad-vises wisely. - Much wisdom.--was f condemned into the few words he said to a player in his foursome, ?Be 'deli verate"' and "Talk less and play better-' That Is a good "How io succeed" recipe. HEimY FORD, going to . visit OTua H. JC,-Curtis, arriven Jast'ln tfme 'to read an editorial published ty ;Mr. Cdrtls. that V? .ill sutprlse Mr.-Ford.' -; . . . : i says;. "Prphib'itibn," refprmls going , over." 'and,- "Nothing pan stop the growing intent of .the people; peo-ple; of the United States to'preserv the good of the experiment, noble in motive, but to end its unexpected unexpect-ed and unnecessary evUs. . Henry. Ford has said that If prohibition pro-hibition went and beer, came back, he j Mr. Ford, would close his factories, fac-tories, because men with beer can't work fast enough to keep sUp with modern machinery. 4 Cyrus . IL K. Curtis also owna modern, rapid machinery. He and Mr- Ford might have an interesting discussion, If they cduld ge their minds off advertising. YOUNG ladies, graduating in a f-. college for women, are urged by the Reverend Df. Robert Par-rish Par-rish to "be brain and money women." wo-men." . We owe much of education, science sci-ence and art to rich men, says the doctor, and ; must - not "despise wealth." , , No tendency 10 desple wealth ly. visioie in mis country. But many suu maintain, that the "brain and .(Continued on Page 2, Sec. 2.) Party O Starts Tour Mrs. Christen Jensen and party left Provo Saturday evening at 7:25 over the D. & R. G. for Europe. En route they will visit in Chicago, Washington, D. C, Philadelphia and New York". The party will Bail from New fork t 12:15 a. m. June 14 on the t. S. Conte Biancamano. The route lies south with a stop at Gibraltar, thence across the Mediterranean to Italy. They will tour Italy f Switzerland, Switzer-land, Bavaria, for the Passion Play, parts of Germany, the. Rhine river country, Holland, Belgium, France, England and Scotland, and perhaps Ireland If time permits. Mrs. Jensen Jen-sen will lecture 6n the boat going over. An American Express , guide will meet the party, at Naples and conduct them on the trip to London. s- The members leaving . Provo- Saturday Sat-urday night with Mrs. Jensen are Pearl. Snow, Emma. J. Webster, Amelia Buckley, Vera Merrill, Vivian Viv-ian Merill, Lorana Jensen and Car-ma Car-ma Ballif. ' Mrs. J. F.. Mendenhall ofSalt Lake City and MrsJ M. H; Blyanchard of Ogden will join the party here. Mr. and Mrs. Loll and eon-and daughter -will meet : the groug tlia Hotel Tiac? square. ... 'Of Tariff tors who may be absent when the, vote ia taken next week, md somcii of these senators as yet nave bern unable to arrange , for pairing so that their votes may be effective though not actually cast, this prevents pre-vents any definite prediction as t the outcome. -Possible Th3 : Segregating the doubtful ones, the Democratic-Independent Republican Republi-can coalitionists claim a lineup of 19 ot 47 against the bill. A wetlc ago the coalitionists were ready t concede th bill would pass, but new life has been injected Into their efforts ef-forts against the measure-as a t suit of recent drift of vote. The republican forces claim thy wiU win by a tie because they gay Vice President Curtis will caj-t the deciding ballot in their favor. Thfy admit, however, the situation is dangerous dan-gerous and in Its ptesent form the measure may be rejected. So grave are their doubts, they are already planning a way out o5 their dilemma should the bill be rejected re-jected In Its present form. They have been Informed thy oan get two more votes for the bill f they will put lumber on ths fre list. Such action might be expected expect-ed to loc them one vote. Therefore if the measure Is rejected re-jected rs it stands, they have Indl cated they will not drop it, but will take it back to conference and eliminate elim-inate the .$1 per thousand feet duty on soft lumber. It' they need mote, than one vote additional to pass tha -measure some.o-.ner changes aLt! maybe made. The two voles they believe they, will gain by a lumber change are these cf Senators Frazier and Nyf, Independent Republicans of Noith Dakota, both of whom are prepared to vote against the bill If it includf a lumber, duty. The -one they might lope by Buch sl change- Is .that of Senfitor'yor.es Tlepn.,' Washington. . The, four- doubtful, senators la the cJi:are Capper, .Repn.Kans.; Cut-- ting,' Repm N, MC Grundy.-Re pn., Pa, U.I1U JLtUU-r ALUiU COVINGTON.. Ky, Jdne 7. u7.T War ultimately. will. follow approval and passage, ofrthe Smoot-Hawle-y tariff bill, In the opinion? cf .Mrs. Nellie Tayfoe Ttos, former governor of Wyoming. , Addressing a regional conference of Democratic women of Ohio, Ken- , tucky, Indiana .and Tennessee hie today, Mrs. llofs said that-: "more and more It Is becoming recognized . that economic . considerations pre-icpitate pre-icpitate war. . "When nation 3 erect tariff walls," she said, 'they might as well qut gun embrasures in there. because there will be war." She added that if President Hoover ad congress approved ap-proved the bill "the country raut assume responsibility for starting & race in competitive tariff as dangerous danger-ous to woxld peace as an armament race." Mrs. Ross is vice chairman of the Democratic national committee. Threatening Note Comes To Grower T. H. Salisbury of Provo bench, must get rid of the Filipinos that he b employed by Sunday noon if he heeds an anonymous note that he received Friday night. . . Mr. Salibury has employed several sev-eral Filipinos to harvest kis strawberry straw-berry crop this year, according to reports fro mthe. fheriffs ofic Near midnight Friday a'rock Vas t thrown onto hla sleeping porch with the following "note attached: "Sir, We are giving you notice to ; ge( rid of your foreign. help before Sunday noon . June &-S0 "Pronto" 4 Gang..' A .week attempt, at a skull, and cross bones also appeared oa " the note; 1 " 1 The eherifrs office was notified Saturday that Mr. Salisbury Intended Intend-ed to take no heed to the black ma.lL . ' . - : ' - i i i i Saturday's Games ; I NATIONAL LXLGUE : . . St, Loui3 200 040 100 -7 10 t'. New York .". 400 OCO-SOx 3 12 1' Chicago:. .02.002 .000 7 13- 1 Brooklyn ;.. . 0C 3 00 S01 12 13 O Pittsburgh , . . 000 001 201 A 0 . 1 ' Boston ...... 120 100 llx 6 12 O Ajmr.iCAx' LrAGirn New York. ,.,710 CC-t C O 12 13 ' 0 st. Loui3. ooo cc i c: : 5 5 2 Boston, .... oco c:o c 0 z 020 liD lOx G 0 210 100 CC1 Z 1Z -3 C-li- Detroit ..... Philadelphia 0 1 |