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Show I k . .y 1920. THETSALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FB TDAY HORNING, JULY II. E dared, the solution would ho reached hr producing more, consuming lees and wasting Test, but as to direct methods of was not prepared to attaining this ha " speak. The other groat problem which ha said was inherited from the war was the movement against the government. This be esteemed to be the more serious ef the twe. and this was to bo solved largely through education methods, with the t ekeher as the great moulder of public opinion. At the eenetualea ef the congressman's ddrees ths Bwanee Singers gave 'By the Water of Minnetonka, the chorus u nder the baton of Professor Cornwall, J. TO VOTE El Proposed Plan of Represen tation at Convention Aims doing excellent wor: k, Sextet tlngen presented Donnizotti's from L mia. creating a highly favorable knpraeeloa. v Prevent to Packing. Citizenship League Will Hear Prominent Speakers Coordination -' of Work of t , . -- Board, Superintendents and. Teachers Discussed. (Continued From Fas One.) general or cultural educationo by tional training. end devotion f adequate time to the education for cltiaenshlp from the kindergarten to the graduate echooU ; 'of the unlveraltiea Urging upon the atatee of Connecticut. New Hampshire, Vermont. Tenneeaea North Carolina and Florida that they speedily ratify the national suffrage amendment. the Changes In the administration of aulaw to preeervo state . txmomy in plane and managerBoot of . education. , Official recognition of state auperlnten-dent- a or commissioner as chief exeou-tivof the entire state educational era earns tem. and the requiring of them the choiaetlo standing and granting to them the same remuneration as Is granted the .state's highest educational institutions. i Smitb-Hugh- Mri. Margaret HUT KcCaftefTtmtdr'and lecturer, made an address on 'Tbs Heart of the Child' and Congressman Simeon D. Fees of Ohio sketched in a broad, analytical way soma of the problem latter Ited from the war. Both speaker re celved clot attention, wor warmly apwar thanked and plauded by Mra Free. totv- - president of the association. Just was before ' taken. adjournment Health Emphasized. Mra Johnsons C whorue opened th by singing The Bugle Song Definite plans for regular r physical program with so much finish Including dally health praotioes (Tonnraon-Farwel- l) training. In fin and effect schools. courses., that a repetition waa dea'l health Crusade and manded and accorded. Tha director had Teaching of social hygiene m all teach stationed an echo chorus In the east Institutions. A system of regular reports to parents and of tha balcony, thus obtaining an on physical standing of children In order uniqua and charming snaembla to promote devalopmant on sound phyei cal bela Organ Music Pleases. Complete development of the ruHJ Profee nor McClellan's of gin solos held School gyetem. the provision for facilito absolute silence. audlenc ties to make rural teaching attractive, tha with the Bridal Chorus from opened state supervision of private and publlo Lohengrin, following With Lems re's schools, the English language as the veThe organists To My Wife. ts hicle of instruction In all publlo and of th mastery harmoniously schools, selection of the highest type and gracefully instrument, th deepest of dtlsons on school boards regardless tones with the combining humans and wonderful of Sex or political affiliations. so and Chimes, planlaalme plaasad string An International bureau of education as a means of establishing democracy much that he responded with Navut'a Roeary, finely played. world. throughout the Just before th organ numbers. David to ths Courteous t acknowledgment dramatic tenor, sang in French th Reese, Commercial schools, club, public proas. Flower Song from Carmen with good University of Utah, church and schools expression. Professor McClellan , playing Latter-day of .the Saints, and cltlgtns the For an enpiano accompaniment. of ths city and state. core Reese Lift Up Thine Mr, Acknowledgment of the conviction that Ryes (Graham). give i the newspapers of Silt Lake have pro vlded the fullest and moat complete re Of In presenting her theme, Th Heart th Mra. McCarter said that Child, porta of the proceedings In the history she did not purpose te theorise, but to of the association. talk only of the quatltiea to be found, lo General Sessions End. th hearts of children everywhere, re- ef their wealth, poverty or with a choice program of good music, Sard lee tendencies. - that the excellently presented, and two strong ad - child la ths moat vitalAffirmingaver pre dresses by speakers of national reputa- aented to any nation problem at any time, aba tlon, the last general session of th Ha. discussed the qualities she held to be inSalt Lake tlonal Education association In all children, classifying thorn convention waa held In ths Tabernacle herent a follows: Honesty, Juatioe, bedutitul last night. The audience was somewhat and Implicit trust, power of Insight, fear-l- a larger than at any previous session, tha sines and love. lower floor of the big auditorium being filled to capacity. Muelo- - waa furnished by the tadlea Rights o Child Told. chorus f th University of Utah. Mr. Mra. McCarter want on to elaborate vtdReei each of these qualities, laying particular an. upon ths danger of bliuntlng the Tabemaol organist, and th guinea stress ebild's trust and emphasising th Singers, r J. .Spencer Cornwall, director. wrapped up la his love. . Bh .. . . i dialso discussed what ah termed th vine rtgnts" of every child, enumerating these as th right to b welcomed into the world, t b healthy, to work and play, to have an education and to have nope and faith In himself. To thee ah added th right of guardianship of parent. teachers, church and minister. Congressman Fees said 'that he had eom to address the convention. Rot 4 a teacher, although he had spent year In the schoolroom, but as a member ef the house of representative. He desired to discuss some of ths most serious problems inherited from the war, because hey are matters to be. solved only by bringing them te th minds of thinking people, be said. The speaker began with th financial troubtes of tha nation, brought about, he said, by the fact that until recently of th world had been V engaged In war. Thle, he maintained, had rendered unstable many of the since secure. thing heretofore held to b absolutely Ho illustrated by figures showing that before the last war our debt was less then fl,0fl.00,oe0: that It quickly rose to more than ti.000.000.000. which then doubled and doubled again. Today, he said, the debt la around 130.000, 000,000, and It takes of a billion dollar to pay th Interest alone. H w can never again have that had suffered from eczema so tong believe an of less lOf.OOO than tnsn.'tb uparmy I didnt believe anything would Overkeep of which require of a billion dollar a year, and said that come It, bat the first tlmt 1 used Resiw must a maintain now not navy nol k stopped th Itchii, and my lees than half a billion each costing year. tkin la entirely dear. Mr. Fee discussed at length th high ef Uvlng cost, which he declared vl had been produced by th expenses In aed Cede wbo haveusM Oldent to th war, end a remedy for Daalwa know that its he said, be had not yet arrived which, tarul. Ido fell to oversow at, although ho felt certain of on thing, skw trouble AtiUncgutt. It could not b reached through 'legislation. In a general way, tha speaker de- - .... " ht prl-va- 1 i , I " I paten-tialitle- Ifid like adifferent person fifteen-sixteen- th Resinol that cleared away skin trouble three-quarte- rs three-quarte- rs TMsIstheexpe-faeeeMdwe- Ke-ta- al (-- erfect BottleGapners J M Moat burry the ott eo splash go the prteos.tdon---They lat latest atyl very ft fashioned along smartly striking novelties at very aacUlva word in CLASS ; rend. you savings, u 212.00 BATHING SUITS , CROWN CAPS & Per Gross .. , . Pogtags on Cappers, 10c Extra. Postago on Caps, 2o Gross Extra. . Co. Scott Hardware South Main and 14 2nd South. Wct Bathing Shoe B&tMnff Cap . .Eegular 11.00 value at....-1'- "T at..,. qqjf (( qh at... ......... .r..... $9.00 BATHING SUITS Bathing Shoe 13.50 at Begular 50c t... 35c value go 0 &t 0 ,51 3,75 210.00, BATHING SUITS at-- - 1' JUgulafcXaqi value . Tnk n Dip Away Down . tSS5 Bathing Shoo Trie Special P. ' V 28.50 BATHING SUITS go at. f on 220.00 High-To- 12-inc- ' h Men Educational. Fraternity Plans for, Future Mad Regular ue f 2X2.75 by Norman ft Bennett an assurance of -' -- highest quality. Hava sole. waterproof for eamp, out- Ideal ing or rough eervice. Shoes for Men Amy - last la ohoeolat Designed Ilk Shoes 1:, Built for solid om- fort; perfectly plain toe. la the new chocolate, brown now in ujh high favor. ' - Get a tain - Jc i Cream ", Freeztr 1 IOEQ - per-onlfi- od Child Dancing Illustrates Trend of Present Program OLDEST EMPLOYEE OF UNCLE SAM WHO WILL SOON RETIRE THOMAS HARRISON. Keep The Servants Satisfied er to do useless things that your JONT ask them does not require of her servants-Do- nt ht ARMISTICE REPORT CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON, July . Th state de partment was advised officially today that Fraacltco Villa and th Mexloan fed eral forces opposing him had signed an armistice, effective until July 19. Th dispatch from ths American consul at Chihuahua City said Villa had submitted new proposition, which, however, was not described. Other reports today said General Morale and Layootte, In command. of the federal garrison In the statt of Coahulla, derisively defeated a rebellion detachment of seventy men under Ricardo s, Gonralee. a nephew of General Pablo last Tuesday. FARMHAND ARMY MOBILIZING. WASHINGTON, jui, t A lend army of 100.009 farmhands, recruited and by the department of agriculture. is moving northward across the western wheat belt, harvesting th nation grain crop in better time than In many year according to report today to The -depart nient. Attracted by a wage of 17 for 4 ten hour day, thousands of workers from Atlantia and Allegheny regions have gonewest of the Mississippi river to join the harvest drive, according to department officiate. PROTEST MOVE. HONOLULU. T.. H., July I. A resolu. tlon protesting against ft movement In California was passed yesterday at a mean masting In the prefecture of Hiroshima. Japan, aocording to Tokto oabl to Nippu Jill. A copy was sent' to th 'American Charge d'affaires, requesting that ha transmit it to Washington. The resolution dedlarea th economic development of Japanese residents In Callferni I unjustly blocked by the anti-us- RAIL LABOR CHIEF TO MEET, WASHINGTON, July - I. A apaclal meeting ef th general chairmen of sixteen railroad labor organisation baa baea called for Chicago on July 19 ao they may consider th Wag award of tha railroad labor board as soon a it 1s mad. The sward 1s expected on or about July 20. If the labor boards derision Is accepted by th convention. It will then be eub mttted to referendum vet of the union s it was laid at labor headquarter today. WASHINGTON WINS HONOR. NEW. YORK, July D. was selected for next year's convsn-lo- n of the National League of Masonio lubs at the closing session of it annual congress her today. Jo seph. T, Silngshy of Rutherford, N. J., wa elected president; Lynn H- - Troutman Of Washington was mad vie president and Edward A. MacKinnon of Rutherford was reelected score Dates for next years convention were set for 6LAYERS GRANTED REPRIEVE. LINCOLN. Nb July Alaon B. Col and Allan Vincent Grammcr, to have been electrocuted here Friday for th murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard county on July 4, 1917, were today granted a retrieve until August I by Governor 8. R, JoKelvie. because Crammer still had aq appeal pending In tha United States circuit court of appeala Thl is th twelfth reprieve for Coal and the eleventh for Trammer since they wera sentenced to oath just tiro years ago, Uon-sale- E antl-Japan- es actions ., MOTHER OF TWINS. BROKEN. QUEBEC.' July 8. Marie Anne Houde SAN FRANCISCO. July I. An y .Gagnon, under sentence of death here examination today of (Colonel J. 8. Pad tor tha mtirderTty cruelty and neglect of gett. vice chairman of tha South Carolina her stepdaughter, Aurora today gav d (legation to tha Dembcratio national conbirth to twtna a boy and a girl, lit tho fall Infirmary. The father. Telesphor vention, who wa hit by a street car, dt olooed that h had suffered a broken collarGagnon, ta serving a Ilf sentence te 8L bone and broken bon in tbs nos. First Vincent de Paul penitentiary - for oomv reports were that he had concussion of pltuity la th murder of bis daughter. . the brain and possible fracture ef the skull. Colonel pedaeU said fc oatpoeted SHRINBR DIES IN PULLMAN. I return to bl home at Waltorboro la ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July t -- F O. a week. Churchill, of llezleton. Fa., was found dead in bis berth n a train f fihrlner . HEARINGS POSTPONED. of Rafah tempi af Reading, whan It ar, rived "WASHINGTON. July tiers today. HI death was said tq In Hearing deportation proceedings against Ludwig be due to heart disease. C. A. K. Martens, soviet minister In th United Btates. were postponed-agaitoROCKEFELLER IS SI YEARS OLD. day to July 14. Tha labor department's N-- Y., TARRYTOWN. wa action at th request or former gen, hla eighty-firtor Hardwick, counsel for Martena who Rockefeller celebrated birthday anniversary quietly at hts Po wa detained In ban Francisco by the hills eantlco astat , Many friend today, convention. of th aged financier and .philanthropist called or in sent person messages conJUtTICE ON VACATION i gratulating him. t i re Tube . i , Special BUHL. Idaho. July 7. J. C. Gates, JusTERMED PURE INVENTION." tice of th paac of Buhl prooiact No. LONDON, July I. emanating I. ha son on a month a vacation to from Berlin last weekReports saying that th Medical taka Wash. H was accompanOdeon. theater at Phlllppopolta, Bulgaria, ied by Mra Gates as far as Pendleton. had bean blown up with heavy Iocs of Or. Ufa ar described by a Reuter dispatch a pur Invention." st i ' For Xafutf &&4 ChUdrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always baatq th Cjuaturs of JL ask your cook to bake bread- - She knows that baking is & silly form of drudgery that does not result in better bread or in the saving of a ' penny-- . " , v-- MAID - E C ASTORIA fa army shoe. Full of comfort aad real garvieo 1 Whit Moun Obor-holue- -- brown. th Munson mous VaL, $16-0- 0 Tan colored. $12.00 Tho Fnmoua Bony Custom Mad Shoes p ed n 1C3 GREATLY REDUCED -- COLLAR-BON- -- of Shipment Delayed Men's and Womens A . An an expression ef nppraciation for th The twelfth annual convention of the work don by Thomas D. Wood aa diAmerican School Citizenship league will rector of the health council of h N. El be held this afternoon at 3 oclock In A, n luncheon was given yesterday at An invitation Is ox- the Tabernacle. th Alta olub by members of tha N. El A. The league la organised to develop Amer at the suggestion of ,lta president, Mrs. Corless Preston, and co- Josephine responsible world democracy Dr. JB. 0, Gownna, edlrector of ft deoperation among nations, according' to Fannie Fern Andrew, secretary of th partment of health education for Utah, league. Governor Bamberror wilt preside prodded, and epoko of the achievement of at the session. Tho national Officers of th league are: Dr. Wood In affecting a complete change William Howard In the attitude of educators toward health Honorary president, J. Condon, su- problems Taft: president,-Randgreatest blessing that can perintendent of schools, Cincinnati. Ohio; comOne of ftman to a Dr. Gowans said. 1 secretary, Mra. Fannie Fern Andrews, the of a child, and .when Dr. Mass. friendehlp Boston, Officer of tho Utah branch are: Pres- Wood realizes that ho la the greatest ident. A. J. Hagen; secretary, Margaret friend of th children hi America, h Morgan; Publicity director, J. Fred An- ought to feel fully compensated for his Work. Ho has given us the right health derson, of Belt Laka prescription, and w qw him a large debt Following lo tho program for tho bo followed by the eleo of gratitude." Dr. Gowant than Introduced tha firt Uon of officer: American Cltiaenshlp In the Making,' speaker, Sally Lucas Jean, aa tho person who had popularized health. of W. M. Davidson, superintendent Mis jean related how last winter ; 'Public Health schools, Pittsburg, as an International Asset, Captain A. Mrs. Preston had suggested to her. ft R. Robinson; "Teeching History and Idea of giving this luncheon In honor of aa expression of appre-la-tlGeography a a a Basis of Cltleenship' Dr. Wood aaWood for Dr. eleven years of serMary U. C. Bradford, stats superintendent of public Instruction, Denver, Cola; vice aa director of the N. E. A. health council. ; Thrift in It International Aspeote, Ar Mb declared that to Miss .Catherine thur H. Chamberlain, secretary California Council of Education, San Francisco, Mathew, health secretary of the board Cal; annual address, Fannie Fern An- of education of Salt Lax, belong tha credit of carrying out th plan. She drew. th method by whieh Dr Wood has made It possible for the malnutri. tloned children to rocetv a practical mesIn sage of health, and closed by saying: Makes the name of th 1,009,000 malnutrtttoned children of America I want to thank Dr, Th Phi Delta Kappa, a national educa- Wood for what be has don.' Others who spoke were Mis Maud tional fraternity, held a get .together dinner" at th Hotel Utah last night, a Brown, division of hyglana, board of edu Kansas City; Eh B. De Groot, which plan tor th future were dlscusset cation, and a review given by members of th acout executive, Fan Francisoo; WUllzm association specialising In research work. Burdick, state director of physical eduBaltimore: Adelaida Steel BayAmong those present Were FVed M. Hunt, cation, for home economic. er, F- - H. Reaves. D. C. Porter and L, B. lor, federal agent MoMullen of tho Columbia university Washington; Mias Ann Raymond, the th child health organ-an- d r, chapter: H. P. Shepard and E. E. E. B. Crltchlow, 'University of Chicago; Samuel president, Balt Lake. O, Welday. Stanford! D w. R. Burgess Dr. Wood said Ufa ho should bl that nil and Thorns D. Marion, Teachers colhts inability to rise to th occa- lege of New . York: C. R. Morse and regret sion and make n speech which would con- -, George E. Martin, University of Nebrasvey all that ha felt because of th honor ka; R- C. MerlU, University of Callfor. and expression of friendliness conferred nia, and O. C. Pratt, Do Puw, ind, upon him. Dr. Wood seemed particularly unlvaralty, t touched when, at the beginning of tha luncheon, little Doris Robbins, who Health, danced lightly into the room and presented him with a large bouquet of blue and white blossoms. Other present, besides those named E. state An exhibition of folk dances and chll. above, were Thomaa of public Instruction, Hardrens games waa given yesterday in th superintendent Dt Pa.; Katherine Blake, prlnd- ladles parlor of the Hotel Utah for th risburg, pal of publlo school Na , Now York; N. H. A. visitor. Under th direction of Mrs. George W. McGrath, head of the de- Miss Chariot t Stewart, Miss Mabel Reuben and Mis Genevlev Pierson of th Sartment Cof school patrona Portland, Hedger. Chicago nutriSalt Lake playgrounds, two group of tional clinic;spline Florence WSVd. chief of children, numbering about fifteen each. home demonstration work. United States Illustrated the modern method of the department of agriculture, Washington; present educational program. of preventive mdi- Mis Estelle Windhorst, formerly as- Heber J. Bears, school University of Utah. sistant - superintendent of music in St cine. The following 'Salt Lakers wer presLouts schools, assisted in direotlng the ent: James Wall I, secretary Utah Pubexhibition. lic Health association; Rise Henlnger, of visiting school nureea; superintendent HASKELL RESIGNS POST. Dr. Helmlne Jeldell. Infant clinic: Mra CONSTANTINOPLE. July T (By ft Abel Avery, superintendent of community Associated. Press.) Colonel William N, clinic; Dr. T. B. Beatty, atat departHaskell' tha American officer who has ment of public health: Leo J.. Muir, state been high eommlaaioner of the allies to superintendent of public Instruction; Mra Armenia sine July, 1919, has resigned H. 8. Tanner, president of th Parent-Teachthat position. His resignation will beassociation; Catherine Mathews, come effective when the British avaoui health secretary of ft hoard of educa tlon and head of child welfare division. Botum. , Th British, who apparsntly are pre Mra O M. Bacon, president of th Horn to leave Batum - before July It, and School league; Miss Ann Crltchlow paring own have up all th fortlftcationa on th secretary of tha child welfare division or theory that Batura should be a free port th Civic. Cantor; Mrs- - C H. Wells; Mies Leah P. Jennings, food and bom ecoand open town In Georgian territory. nomics demonstrator for th U. A. C., The Bolshevik otnbatiy In Tlflls, conof- - forty-eigMra Blanch Cooper, nutrition specialist, persons, provided sisting with many expansive American automo- U. A. C.; Miss Jean Cox, superriaor af econoralrs for Utah; Mrs. John A. home biles, have requioitloned th best house In TlfU., The embassy Is actively en- Wldtsoe, president of tho City Federation of Womans Club, aad Mra E. a. Cow-angaging In propaganda work. MayW-telL-' Adjustable to AII Sizca of Bottles Using 4Crown Caps . THE BEST CAPPER MADE-- . - . STUNNING BATHING SUITS Dr. Thomas D. Wood Honored by N. E. A. Member in. Recognition of Work. -- ee I t all es . ONE SALE, BEGINNING TODAY I Thomaa Harrison, who 1s Uncle Sam's oldest employee, in both point of service and agt, will retire In August after seventy-two year 1a government service. He has been connected with the United States naval obaervatery la Washington sine 1848. Ha was bora January 10, 1828, during ft administration or John Quincy Adams, and la now In his ainoty-thlr- d Harrison served for many year t: Mr, olerk of hi department.7 'Last rqhlef uary he was give a leave of abaeno. hlch will continue until hi retirement u a pension In August- HUGE LOSSES IN EGOS. NEW YORK. July 8. Losses estimated at 825,000 a week 7 through breakage In th handling of eggs in ghe New York market alone, resulted- today in- confer, enoes hero between officials of ft atet and federal bureau of markets, railway and express companies and produce merchants In efforts ko devlse.better moth Ode of handling egga The epidemic" I said to have been in xlrogress for tho test six week, and officials said if more careful handling! is (idt enforced an egg fam, ine may ensue. . v CONVICTION 48 UPHELD. PITTSBURG, Pa July 8. Judge K If. Kennedy In common pleas court here today upheld the conviction of six organiser of tho American Federation of La bor for attempting Jo hold a street meeting In D'uquesne, Pa., without a permit ast 'htey out reduced tb fine of 1100 Imposed by the magistrate In oach ease to 06. An appeal. It was announced, would be-- taken to ft United States supreme court. - ng f f WARNING no bwetea 1 Vrtid alawal lauu-- w: (rath. !,W Okt-lk- fceank ntsler d BM irMtefiing poTfdw hut p, KOaOLAX) jq TO THE POLICYHOLDERS Of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA. 'NOTICE la hereby given theta Wieatlng Of th policyholder ef TH PRUDENTIAL OF INSURANCE COMPANY fcvt OrufSUU. trj-- I AMERICA will be held at tha Hom OfKwts la fr mu iUwmIi. fice of aald Company In ft City of Newbwtara. Mrpld -7 HSU11") ark, New Jersey, on Monday, ft BUtft . Wia, ineim. Day ef December. at twelve o'clock kte, eiar- - wwui od sanii noon, for ft purpose of selecting four person to by voted for by th a member ef th Boerd Trust RIPLEY' ESTATE IS 780,000. of Directors at th annual election Of DiCHICAGO, July 8. Th estate of Ed. rector of tho company, to b hold on ward Payson Ripley, late president of th tho Tenth day of January, 1121. W At such meeting Atchison, Topeka ft Bants Fa railway Is valued at 720,000, according to an in- the age of twenty-0- 0 or upwards and cbnrt ventory filed In probate today. Per- whoa policy has been In loro for at least sonal property valued at Ofoo.ouo and the one year fast past shall be entitled to cast balance In real In California an other one vote In person or by proxy. state te Included. FORREST F. PRYDBN, fraldnL l- yb-r- a. -- t l-l U- k- -d 10, poMoy-nolde- ra A hv' Tueaday-mgh- Sim-mon- s, t- , CALIFORNIAN TO LECTURE... author and George Wharton lecturer of Pasadena) Cal., will apeak to-night at 8 o'clock at th Waterloo ward chapel on Tb lower ef Love Over Wild Animals. tr. Jma MARKET NO. S, " B SHIPPED FROM JAPAN, NEW YORK, July 8. -- A shipment of 3400 ton of refined granulated sugar. ahlppe from Japan hr way of. th 4jua canal and transhipped at Gibraltar, her today. .The auger te consigned to American m porters UQAR tea Leokl Lord . . Crum Oil Soap, 4&c MEAT DEFT. , Relied Reet. tb ,.n8Se Hhoulder Bleak, lb. , ........ .80s Round Fteak, lb. Blrloln Steak, lb T Bone, bteak, lb, .,,,,, ,,.Oo 30c Leg of Iwmb, lb,, 33 saw Chops. Ib. ..,,,,,,,,.80 ,,...la fln'Th ' BUTTERKRUST BAKING CO NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH. Mo.. July 8 Fred CENTERVILLE, Canafex, an esoaped negro convict, we shot to death by a mob of whites here Canafex ly alleged to late yeeterdav, assa-iltc-d g da'umrJf Trnk a farmer residing near Ellington, SAVE OUR FORESTS, How this, waiter? me two dollar and a half for planked steak! POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED IN DUEL air, but lumber (on Horry, Home Sector, MADRID, July 7. Police Inspector was killed In a She "Fees up now that you men Ilka Turner ef Mere-In- n talkative women a wl) aa you do sabr duel with Police Captain Tor this " Others morning, according to advices from that L Ho What o there Boston city. Tb quarrel arose over a question of ervtc In ft poiic forca It I said. You'v-charg- fUeps her milin . It is good and no hot baking hour. Clefiny crisp, wholesome. A new bread cot just a new name ' make children $tronf and heftlthy. '' Pot RoaeLJh, ,80 SO. 7TH EAT bar, 8c, or 13 karo far 4 tea. Sugar 20 lb.' Full grocery , .10 DEFT. Cream Cheea.....,.,..1.60 3 ns. Marigold Cheese. 11 bars Crystal Boap. .......1.0d 1 2. ..lbs. 1 ........ Early Daw-- ran June Peaa 1 DlU Rickies, large Coffee...., ,.10 1.00 :- ?...10 Tran-acrlp- X JL |