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Show factory Explosion in Pekin, 1 JTYfT ip ; p fj - i i' Kills 36Worl cers 111., THey Dance Outdoors, ' ' rnKmnm sj TapaJ1in' rMI pfrf V -- n ; N, i vw 11?: 1 i 1 'rtf V Whatever the Weather May Be f r ' . Vi i I v - H " , A1 V V , i I iI I F j? i X V-- . A3 W Jr s, t ? V ' Spur-y1 -- 7 . H !, vnX v ,L t ( - . wiwm7 -- V i. v f e, V -- ' y ',d , I UiUi X .- ra. - , 77s Vy-X- -- - - X Jt! xx r1 v.. rr 'v rn T -- J T i m - t' u , - . . - ,'ti im Vy;7 4 . '. ' ! . - 1 lra thetic -- ,- .';- t t 1 I 1 v4 t wx,x '": ' t . H k.. ; j ' e , . ! ? W- -- wt'' . M- T T ' 5 r t " teiS inj; tu vvhitr bl its hu1 lf In winda that ttuiide t'vvii Uu ki nny Suth at thN time of the jort, these cs iniu-nimvers, irftlnnsx and barefooted, jiraetUe their dtnem tn the open ulr sflunil of Atlanta, Gi. I s FULL FLEDGED SKIPPER Sculptors Dispute Over This Design 'i Scene In the ruins of the starch plant of the Corn Products con.pany which killed 36 employees and injured many others. Douglas Fir Seeds Sent to France In iYhin, after the lerrHk dust 111, HIGHLY PAID KNITTER r y-vv'- - ' ctI ,w -4 ; y ' iit w k 4 , 4 i y , ... . f ' f0? I p !, oiit-corc- .i nr-i- jc O' !Ui. ft. I mw.-- . .VMt.slSf t( IB.T ,' V4 - A-V- - ,7 Ml k.. '1 H , '.! !,' u '! jrVJ v. ter; v y- 'SjM C 5 c - . yL -- M ' ,, A. Mrs. Jennie L. Crocker of Mass., fins just been grunted Clifton-dale- . American sailing master's papers. She Is the first woman to he grunted such papers either for sal! or steam on any Mrs. Marie lleunlsch of 8L Paw. ocean. Captain Crocker, now In command of the four masted schooner Ituth Minn., has been proclaimed the chat She the Martin, has followed the sea for nineNorthwest. plon knitter of seventy-ninyears old and her work teen years, beginning with her honeybrings from $100 to $500 per knitted moon trip to South Africa with her piece, more perhaps than many pro- husband, Capt. Nelson A. Crocker, fessional men receive for their work. She rarely spends more than ten days TIFFT- - THATS ALL on any one piece, but her working day Is from 11 a. in. until 4 tu m, about twice as long as an averags workmans day. 'ii 1 e M4' The American Tree Association of Washington, D. C has shipped to France millions of Douglas fir seeds to help reforest the sections. This shows little Alex Founds Instructing Louis C. Carou, first bridge officer of the Savoie, to take good care of the seeds on the voyage. war-tor- n r W. !aafc'-- ' This la the design for thtproposed navy memorial to he erected In Wash Ington, around which a sculptors controversy rages In New York. The design was submitted by ICrncHto Ilegnl del Platt!, a young Italian sculptor, and hows sea gulls In flight over the waves. It has been npproxed by the committee, which Includes Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and Mrs. Kdwln Denby. Augustus Luketnan, New York sculptor, complains that sen gulls are scavengers of the sea and should not he used to symbolize the navy. Gen. Saltzman Succeeds Gen. Squier IZETTA WANTS A TOGA I 1 s rtv Scene During Floods in Manila . tel; Here is Mr. Tlfft of New York, who is different from all other men In the United States. 116 has but one name Tlfft He never bad another. Ill father, an old settler In New York, decided to let his son choose his first name himself, but the last name and its peculiar distinction so pleased Mr. Tlfft that he never took another. For Mrs, Izetta Jewel Brown who, as the sak of euphony the name on hi Detta Jewel, was a favorite of Wash- office door reads Tlfft Bros., but there a few years ago, Is no brother. Like many other cities, Manila, I. I., has been suffering from floods this ington theater goers now announces that she will seek the winter. This photograph shows Taft avenue when the waters were high. Democratic nomination for United PEACE PLAN PROMOTER States senator from West Virginia. Mt Blanc Now Has a Cable Railway MaJ, Gen. George O. Squier, right, who retired January first after fortw years service, seated with Charles McK, Saltzman, who succeeded him, atsmn-- i lug the title of chief signal officer with the rank of major general General Squier Is bolding his first radio bulb, which he has mounted. Radio attained its present high standards la the army under the direction of General Squier,1 He was the first one to discover the use of an electric light socket as tn aerla D Commander Quinn and His Parents Ipy TO WED GENE SARAZEN Miss Mary Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Pefk of Spring-fiel-d, Mass., Is en- ...-- i --V - i V--7 -- Ts r yj-H- - -l- i' ' A: x ' hj it 1 - rMHe0 jJT Edward A. Fllece of Boston, Mjo has offered prizes totaling $50,000 to, a series of European peace essays aim the date ' of theweddlng has not liar to tb contest recently held fa.i Edward W. Bok, Within a very short time visitors to Switzerland will be able to ride from been announced. Miss Peck and hei the United Mates Isbyto be held ud mother on the port h of the home ranch at Delano, Cal. When father ha among, at new The are cable on a winter the competition spending ' parents tTMumunlT to Mt Blanc and cp the sides of that mountain business Mr. Quinn dresses this way and works and he Isn't busy with Miami Fla. writers of France, Great Britain ' I railway. The illustration shows the first passenger car on Its trial trip. himself. enjoys pAij . t -T'-A. I' i 1 L gaged to marry flene Sarazen, the golfing star, but 07 ri y- - j U-glo- A y x |