r
THE OMAHA T.lXi muauaj, SKPTKMI.KR IS.
uadrille Closes
Annual Reunion
, of Old Settlers
Calhoun Is (Jathrring Vine
for Pioiiffri of Washing.
Ion County Historic
Srenri Puintril Out.
Calhoun, N'rli., Sept. 16 An uld
dtsliiniird nuu'lnllc 4 t tie roitrlmi
ing lealnre ot the ith annual pic.
ti ic ami reunion of tin- 1'innrrr and
Jlil Settler" aioi i.iiion ( Wash
mjitiiii rounty here tint afirttiouii.
hriil liurtfroii of lllair and Jimmy
Jusin oi l)rSntu plavrd on llinr oll
j'dilli for t It tUncr. and William
MclJoiuld accompanied tin in liyj
Hhitiluiif miiIi an ash irl hehl to
ln mouth, just a he did 5 yrari
kro in old I alhouit. Mr. McDonald,
fi5. wa Mir of thr (illrt Washing
ton rminty futive present.
Jim Wild. huurr doctor of DrSolo,
called the dame trp fur the vener
able crhhrant.
Officer Are Elected.
Among ihe oldest Washington
rounty lutivtt at the reunion rre
Mm. C lara C lark, fY; I baric Stol
ttnhrrg, oj; ticorife Kohwcr, 61,
New officer of the association
err elected a follow: Mm. Charles
l.aure of Calhoun, president ; Mr.
A. W. Spriik of 1'onlenelle, vice
lrr sittctit ; Mr. John Arnson of
Ulair, secretary; Henry Rohwer, Cal
houn, treaurer; W. H, Wood, Cal
houn, lut ora ill .
JJistrirt Jih1k" W. (I. Sear of
Omaha, principal praker, Kve
interesting talk on Ihe early hi
tory of Washington rounty. in
which lie referred to the l.ouiiana
purchase, I HI).!; visit of I.ewi and
Clark, 1804; establishment of Tort
Atkinson, near Calhoun, in 1K19,
Within a few feet of where the
judge spoke rested a mouunirnt in
memory of Lewis and Clark.
About a fourth of a mile from tho
speaker! stand could be seen the
iite of old Fort Atkinson, which wan
abandoned in 1HJ7. At this old fort
was held the first New Year rele
bration in this western country.
Birthplace of Fontenelle.
Calhoun, the birthplace of Logan
Fontenelle, chief of the Omahai, was
jjiven credit by the judge for being
the chief cornerstone of early his
tory of the territory between St
Louis and the British possessions on
the north.
Grace Ballard of H lair, retiring sec
retary of the association, presided.
Kcv. C. J. Frank, pastor of Calhoun
I resbyterian church, offered the in
vocation. J. R. McCrncken of Ulair
and L M. Finch of Calhoun spoke
briefly. Odile Cirace Allen of Irving
ton, granddaughter of a pioneer, re
nted. Vocal solos were rendered by
Gladys Moore of Hlair and Fiances
Selu, Miss Wanda Cook, supervisor
of music in Blair schools, whistled.
Old-lime songs were rendered by
Miss Cook, Kthcl Mead, Gladys
Moore, Fthcl LTvans, Mrs. J. V. Jen
son, John Anderson and Don C. Van
Dursen of Blair.
De Long Is Visitor.
A distinguished visitor was Henry
De Long of Council Bluffs, who was
8K years old this month and who ar
rived in Florence with the Mormons
in 184ft from Illinois. An orphan boy
at 12, and of Mormon training, his
imagination was stirred when Brig
ham Young started his memorable
exodus from Illinois for the great
west. Mr. De Long told the pioneers
that he spent the first winter with
the Mormons at Florence, but he did
not go to Utah with them.
Another notable figure at the
reunion was Samuel Bonvier of De
Soto, who wears a medal presented
by the Nebraska State Historical as
sociation, nan :ig him as the oldest
living Nebraska pioneer.
View Old Relics.
Some of the visitors went to the
home of Col. W. H. Woods. Cal
houn's historian, to view the relics
and curios he has collected through
the years. Mr. Woods showed a'skel
eton of a tapir which was unearthed
in the hills west of Calhoun. He ex
plained that this animal roamed this
country during a period from 1,000,
000 to 000,000 years ago. The
colonel, who w ill he 83 years old this
month, was secretary of the Omaha
Y. M. C. A. 52 years axo.
"Smiling Face" Togged Up
in His Dancing Clothes
Federal Agents
Help Put Teeth
in Fowl Statute
ft
III
IV .(1
M il xl
'inly.
hi k fcrtl
I.iJiA
Only Amerieans (Jive Kelief to
Christian Refugees in Smvrna
! Co-Oiir ration of State Offurr ' , r r 'ill or ,,irfe "
! i. f it i "' utuhiitcd lu.y tu swept tie
f .ill,..!,.. Ilal .f I'llll.l I . . .
Slatrt Kiifonftiifnt
u ,r,..J'..hv " Omaha Indian
,1' 'Srtul,n ill ogget up
in hi dancing clothee with eagle
leather fan, belli on liin knees and hia
Sunday moccaims. He typicii cf
the picturesque Indiana who showed
the nbal dances at the annual pow
wow at Maey, Neb. The circular
wigwam fa the new dance hall on
the Omaha reservation between
uecaiur and Macey.
"Impeachment Day"
Urged by Union Heads
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 17.
Calling upon unions throughout the
nation to set aside Sunday. October,
1. as "impeachment day" for demon
strations against Attorney General
Daiyherty and Federal J mine Wilk
erson, the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor waded
through the last of the business
which has kept it is session here
since last Saturday.
Notwitstandini' its avowed de
termination to remove the two gov
ernment oiiicitls from office because
of their part in obtaining the restrain
ing order against the rail shopcrafH,
the council, as one of its last offirhl
acts, went on record as opposed to
a general strike of organized lanor
it. sympathy with the railroad men.
l resident f lompcrs disclosed that
the membership of the American
Federation of Labor increased a riuar.
ter of a million in the la.it fi.-nl
year, bringing the enrollment ag;t:n
above the 4,000 000 mark.
Revenue Tax Not Collet-taMe
for Possesion of Liquor
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17. A ruling
that the United States internal reve
nue department cannot legally col
lect taxes for the possession of liquor
if the possessor had neither manu
factured or sold it was passed by
Federal District Judge J. W. l'eck.
The ruling was made on the de
murrer of a man who had been
previously convicted of illegal posses
sion of liquor and aniist whom the
KOvemmeut attempted to foreclose a
tax lien of $J.(W.
Flap Made ly First l.oly
of Mexico Givrii I'hilauVlplii
Philadelphia, Sept. 17. -A Mexican
(Ug nude b Stnora Ohrrgon, wit
if the president of Mnsico, was c!!i
nally pirsenled In the city of I'lula
'elpnia at h'tric Indrpcndeiitr 1U1I
while a band pUytd the Mr'suaHj
national anthem 'd the "ut
Snanitlid Manner. " This was Mri-1
ia Independence day, and the cr
immy was the featwe of the nh.fr
anc of the dv ty Mm-" in !''. !-kdrtphia.
Alliance Auto Man Injured
When lruek Tire I.xplodcs
Alliance, Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Schalcr, proprietor
of a battery station here, was ren
dered unconscious and httstained a
deep scalp wound and a severe in
jury (p his leg when a large auto
truck tire which he had just milated
dew up, pieces of the metal rim be
ing hurled with terrific force in every
direction and shattered a wood parti
tion in the garage, lie was attempt
ing to put the tire on the truck when
the explosion occurred. A detective
rim is believed to have been respon
sible for the accident. He will be
forced to walk on crutches for some
time because of the injury to his
hg.
Heavy Crowds Cause Seats
to (live Way at Picnic
Tecitmseh, Xeb., Sept. 17. (Spe
sial.) There was a large crowd at
the harvest home picnic at Johnson.
Music was furnished by the Tecum
seh military band, and the speakers
were John S. McCarthy and Walter
L. 4nderson of Lincoln and J. H.
Monhead of Falls City. The Tc
cumseh baseball team defeated the
Howe team by a score of 12 to 7.
Several were injured when a section
tof collapsible seals gave way, pre
cipitating a number of people to the
ground.
Positions Sought for
Ketired Army Officer $ljrt,ixx) damages brought by Otto F.
Man Stops Brawl;
Loses Eyeglasses
Ilyctander Ackeil to Hold
Spectacle for Mediator
Disappear.
An argument over the bonus bill
bctwcoi two men who were saturated
with "hootch" caused a crowd of
several hundred men a,ud women to
iwt!:r Kt Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue.
This same argument also reunited
in the loss of a pair of eyeglasses
belonging to M. C. Dudley, connect
ed with the Hoycr Van Kuran Lum
ber company.
Dudley responded to the cry for as
siktiucc of a woman who operates
a millinery shop near the scene of
the combat.
Dudley took off his coat and
glasses aim iinnuca tneni' to a iy
slander. He then fought his way
into the crowd ; nd separated the
men. The fight over, Dudley look
ed for his glasst ,. The person who
had them had disappeared.
Methodists Plan Big
Educational Program
cKokMk, la. , Sept. 17. Fxpendi
hire of $2,000,000 within the next 10
years in development of an educa
tional program at the Iowa Wcs
Ieyan university at Mount Pleasant
was approved by the Iowa confer
ence of the Methodists in session
here.
The money is to be raised in units,
$50,00(1 being immediately made
available for expenditure in connec
tion with the development of the
program. An appropriation of $!(),-
000 was voted by the conference for
the building of gymnasium and oth
er needed structures on the universi
ty grounds.
Mrs. Harding to Recuperate
rrom Illness at Capitol
Washington, Sept. 17. Mrs.
Harding, now safely on the road to
complete recovery from her recent
serious illness, probably will spend
the entire recuperative period at the
White House, it was said today.
Authoritative information is that
the White House physicians have de
cided there would b less danger of
a setback if the patient was kept
here for some time to come.
President Harding also was said
to have definitely given up his plans
for a vacation this year. Early in
the year preparations were made
for the president and Mrs. Harding
to make an extended tour throguh
the west and then to Alaska.
Department, Too.
Washington, Sept. 17-Hfcaue of
tl e co-operation brought about by
I the t'nitr.l Sutri Department of
j Agiiitilluir rtilon-cmciit ol Ihe fed
feral food and drug ait, state bl
:.ind drug Kiwi and municipal reguU
j y.ns ha been made much cai r and
: inure elleciive,
' The bureau of chrmUtry of the de
i.;rtnniit. lotaldishrd several yr.ir
iii'K keeps in toinh with the varum
sectional organizations, slate nlticiaU
and many of the mm in charge of
diiiiintf ring city loot! and drug
rg.ilation.
Although only appointed to office
i few months ago, W. S, Fnhie,
rhirf of the co-operation ollue of Ihe
bureau, has already visited more than
half of the state olhcials nnd will
compli te the whole circuit before the
i nd of the year.
"As a result of this t lo-e rela
tionship the eyes of Ihe law arc mul
tiplied," dei l ire the Di pirtun-nt of
Agriculture. "The states, cities and
he ib pattuient exchange valuable in
formation, and now mot of I lie state
inspector carry authorizations fiom
the secretary of agriculture to col
lect samples for the department
are. therefore, participant in the en
forcement of the national food and
drug law,
"Another improvement being
brought about is the standardization
of rule and regulations, which is
welcomed not only by the enforce
ment authorities, but also by the
manufacturers. This plan of uni
formity is bring fostered also by the
National Association of Food, Drug
and Dairy Officials, as well as by
several of the smaller organizations of
these officials. The formation of
these smaller organizations by groups
of neighboring slates is looked upon
as a very favorable means of promot
ing co-operation, especially between
tin states and cities which are mem
be i.
"Seven group associations have
been formed, and now every state is
a member of one of them. The de
partment is always represented at
the meetings, and many city officiafs
attend.
"N'ot only is it now easier to col
lect information on violations of the
laws, but more study of food and
drug problem is made possible, as
the laboratories of the bureau of
chemistry at Washington and at dif
ferent stations throughout the coun
try may be used hy state and city official.
Simnu.S Sepi. 17 (Fy A I'.) jonlv the colu-uive eifoiu of the aU
Smyrna no longer eVt. Tie ite nation can rope with n. Wlim
- I ll.s (.id a. -i- .-it IN .1 .-.. III. ,l.r-
(! I'tS (1.1 W - WV'l", " ,.,-
can dotroyer tuiwrence and Lilih-fit-Id
were almost swampej by
thousand oi maddened survivor
who plunged into tiie water in the
daikint of night and swain out to
the ships, imploring pitcoiisly t.i be
saved. The American blm jackets
recued hundred from drowning.
T he American ailoi ashore were
obliged to hold on great crowd at
ihe noml of bayonet in order to
keen them Iroiii the frail destroyer.
The flag wai hoisted on the quay
and the blucjaikrt went among the
panic-stricken people, itking out
those with American iitirnsiiip pa
oei .
I lie American flag was like a bea
con of hope. Hundred that could
speak a few " words of Fnglish
claimed to have been in the L'niled
States, but could show no satislae
toiv nroof. Other laid they bad
relatives in New York, Chicago
San Francisco and oilier cities. The
Americans, however, were forced to
turn a deaf ear to these appeal.
Commander Merrill of New York
aide to Kear Admiral Iiritl, i
hailed as a hero, men, women and
children falling on their kerns and
kissing his garment as he passe
through the refugees' concentration
areas.
irnv and is rten-'ntii to the suhuib.
Oii'y 1. 1. u li ned n a.oiirv and a u
ivisiige ol the 1'irkish quarter re-
loam.
Death and indescribable nii-ry
periueaic among 'ii,0oo in tha
trarej population. S lone American
rrlut woikci aie attempting i'i
superhuman task of ministering to
Ihe dead and d)ing. No other conn
ti y la a yet come forward to r-.li e
the sitt in iu,t
AM the patient crowded in hos
pital, numbering . not less than a
thousand, have hrnt humid to death.
All lelul upphr, eut from Con
stantinople by the American relief
organisation, wire destroyed by Ihe
fire. Maj. Clailiu Davi of the
American Kcd C ros and II. C. Jao
tjuiih ot the near east relief, are
binding all their effort to evacu
ate the Christians, a the only means
of saving thitu, but arc handicapped
by tack of vessels.
Hand of Tuik are heartlessly
killing the helples Christian and
(tie whole city is in the thiors of
terror. Kescue woik among the
ruin is proceeding slowly, Ihe Ke
malist leaving the fire victim to
their fate.
The catastrophe is so vtet.tbat
Simmons Speaks
to Old Selll
be bttle reduction in freight ri.
! ! Many hei rpierd llir rr.ii
Inieni that siiiniiot, will roll up a
big n.aioiity id the it.tii.t. and lU.t
1 1 D the runic t ubiicni tnkit w n i.
acii (.we of the beam st m
Republican Candidate for
Congre in iNtli Ha
PacLed Audience.
lyrai.
W ft a 1 1 li v Youths I Ku Klux Klan Sends
f n.:... II Bootleggers Warning
Ul UlUJI Hill'
Student Group, Direct From
Orient, Including Young
Women, Kit Route.
Hastings City Attorney
Moe to Quash Rig Suits
"c...
Hastings, Xeb , 'Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Because the suits
were brought against "the city of
Hastings," whereas the charter fixes
the name as "City of Hastings,"
City Attorney 1'ruckman has moved
ior dismissal ol two actions for
Plans Made to Mark
Old Oregon Trail
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 17.
( Special.) At an enthusiastic meet
ing of about 30 citizens plans were
made for an organization to mark
the Oregon trail through Hall county.
The action was the resiaV" the sec
ond visit of Ezra Mel lthe 92
j car-old pioneer and hif of tie'
trail, who is on his vL A Vasi
ington, D. C, to proposeirt.iili mak
ing a national highway along the old
wagon trail of the days of '40 and '50.
A committee was appointed to lo
cate the spots where the trail crossed
four of the leading highways east,
southwest and west of this city, and
proposals were made to provide a
monument for the trail pioneers in
Pioneer park. It is expectd that a
local historical society will be or
ganized in connection with the move
ment of marking the trail. A. F.
Hucchler was chosen as tmporary
chairman and Kmil Roescr secre
tary. During Mr. Meeker's visit here!
he was taken over the parts of the
old trail still visible.
Washington. Sept. 17. An agency Kochn. growing nit of the death
to aid regular army officers iliuu-jof his wile, KNie A. B. Koi-hn, after j
natcd from ihe service through op-. being struck bv u pole projecting!
nation of the bill rripiuiug teduc- ' from a i ity truck
lion of the ofticrrs toips to I2,(s),
by the first ot the year b brni c , Randall' Name Mav Co Oil
Uhhshed in the War dcparlmrnt. It n ii . r U l -l n . '
IlillUH HI I I OIIIIMUIMI ,11 1Y
Alliance Potato Growerg
Cut Wages of Pickers to $2.30
Alliance, Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Due to the 'ow price of po
tatoes, the wages paid to potato pick
ers in this section will be much less
this season than for the past several
years. The Box IJutte County Farm
ers' union, of which most of the po
tato growers of the county are mem
bers, has passed a resolution fixing
the scale at $2.50 a day for Indians
and $2 a day for white labor, the
latter including board. In addition,
the Indians will be furnished wood
for cooking purposes and pasture for
their horses. The wages last year
were $3 to $4 for the Indians, with
wood and pasture, and from $.1 to
$.1.50 for white labor, with board. A
large number of Indians, including
men, women and children, have ar
rived from the Pine Kidge reserva
tion to take part in tjjr annual po
tato harvest. Most of 'them are liv
ing in lents on the outskirts of town.
Many more are expected as the har
vest advances.
Wealthy families of China and the
Chinese government are lending their
children to the United States for ad
vanced education.
A group of young Chinese men and
women, direct from the orient, pass
ed though Omaha Saturday evening,
bound for eastern universities ami
colleges. Many of them will, beyond
doubt, become statesmen when they
return to China live years hence, ac
cording to Terence '.. Zee, of Tsing
Twa college, who is in charge o'
the group.
Some Sent by Government.
'"Many of these young people are
of wealthy, influential families,"
said Mr. Zee, "Others arc being
sent here by the Chinese govern
ment. Sixty arc being sent by the
government and W) by their fami
lies. We left 40 of .them at western
universities.
Zi Duuz-Hwc of St. Johns uni
versity maintained by the Episco
palian church in Shanghai, tipped
his modish felt hat in oriental fash
ion and entered the .conversation.
He spoke in precise English and
announced he would attend Prince
ton university.
Mr. Zee introduced another young
Chinese, who also tipped his hat to
the men to whom he was intro-
duced. J Ins youth, Swan l.ec, said
he graduated from the University of
Manila and was bound for Colum
bia university.
Two Girls Included.
Grace Liang and Emily S. K. Lim
were two of the Chinese girls of tho
party. They were dressed a
American young women, but their
hair was combed high on their
heads. Miss Liang is a daughter of
the ex-minister of finance of China,
Mr. Zee said.
The students sent here by the
government receive $80 a month for
expenses in, addition to tuition and
cost of medical care. Among the
schools they plan to attend are the
universities of Iowa, Wisconsin,
Chicago, Yale, Harvard and Min
nesota. Moonshine Scares Police,
They Dump It Into Sewer
New. York, Sept. 17. Three cans
full of "hootch," seized in a raid at
the place of Daniel Cristi, Brooklyn,
were dumped into the sewer in front
of Brooklyn police headquarters by
reserves.
The "hootch," which had been mak
ing strange noises, seemed to be de-'
veloping a "kick" which might blow
up the police headquarters building, i
Capt. Callahan said. '
Onmht lira lswrH M lr.
Chicago, Sept. 17. Negro porter
and white ronductor of Pullman
cars, who confessed to participation
in the $2,000,000 ruin running busi
ness between New Orleans and
Chicago, have received warning
from men, presumably acting for the
ku Klux Man, to keep out ot Uic
south under penalty ol death.
Al Johnson, federal prohibition
attent. who returned today from New
Orleans .notified the chief of prohibi
tion forces here that if he attempted
to take any of the negro witnesses
south to identify other members of
the ring, he will have to be supplied
with extra guards. Federal officials
say there are at iear.t 50 men in the
gigantic ring. 25 operating at each
end of the line.
Johnson says whisky is being free
ly sold in r'ew Orleans at 25 certs
a glass, at grocery stores and ot'-.'r
convenient places, ami tnat there ?s
no attemtp at secrecy. Canad an
whisky is on ale everywhere.
"New Orleans is wetter than the
middle of the Pacific," Johnson raid.
Kilauea Volcano
Bursts Into Activity
Honolulu, T. IL. Sept. 17. (By
A. P.) Kilauea volcano burst out
in great activity with the lava lake
toiintaiuing flame and reflecting a
brilliant glow above the crater. Mes
sages telling of the volcano's ac
tivity were received here from Hilo.
Professor Jagger, volcanolcogist
at Holi, declared September S that
a new flow from the southeastern
side of the Salemaumau firepot of
Kilauea, reported the day before,
might presage a fresh outbreak. The
new flow then was quite low, run
ning down to the bottom of Sale
maumau, the chief center of activity
of the volcano, at the southwest end
of the crater.
Itedford, Neb., Sept, l7.-(Spe-cial
) Hob Simmon, republican can
didate for cougrr In the Sixth
district, spoke in the Auditorium lieu
vesterdav t an aundirnce which
packed the room. An old sillier'
picnic wa held here yesterday, and
Simmons wa chosen a speaker (or
the occasion.
Mrs. Milroy wat chairman of' the
committee in charge of arrangement
for the day, and John F.van. lawyer,
introduced the prakrr. Simmon
was entertained at the home of
Judge H. A. Harrow.
itedford i the home of a candi
date for congret who is running
on a "wet" ticket. Simmon devoted
the greater part of hi addrr to
a dicuion of the tarilf, and especial
ly the railroad situation. He said
that until there is real competition
between carriei there will probably
Nebraska Danker
Located in Mexico
Lincoln, Sept. 17. Loui , Urtgf,
former rahnr of the t anner and
Mrrihautt' bank of Walton, Neb ,
indii'trd evril month ago on the
ihaige (if t iiil.eilement but nesrr
appirltrudrd, lu been totaled ill
Mi-siu, ji mi ding to aiiuouiit i iiiriit
by Miinll Ira A. Miller, Shenlf Mil
ler av Iti-rgc' whrri-about wa
hained several week ago, but the
matter w.is kept secret, pi the hope
that he inn-lit be moie easily attested
and brougii back A Inter from the
thud assistant seeiitaryo f state at
Washington, however, M rnff Miller
stated, ilistlosrs (hat rxliadiln i
not now possible, because the UnHed
Stale has imt recogiiKi-d the gov
crnuieiii functioning m Mimio. Sbrr
ilt Miller dit bind to .! whnr
l'.rrgr was,
fr, Jimmy, lt
fas nw (mCmt
thtrt mmp
Mur till w '"
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PREWAR PRICES
Men's two or three-piece suits
cleaned and pressed $1.50
DRESHER BROS.
2217 F.rn.m Stmt. AT Untie 034S
I'mat Vtti. al
1 Amateur llnutlii:t!i'r
l tf for Dtlirr FirlJ
R. ol- H., S5t. r(t I -(sprul
) kv. I. . vur n
linty Irtt t1"' ssfeb U't Kein,
hr K, " ,1 tt,niM h
tlm ti a vl te nu!iir 4. .!
m.
Ht i t. t.O't-.;l. ' t
v:cs AlttlLtnnct-.l u 1U1 ifit sKiti llHMlt
Ihit ativ busiurss boil.es ..-.sins I Lincoln, N't. 17 - I'lilcs, t !i.,rlc
lo employ -.nhl oun.r oiucers ) " Kjn.lail. n publican rainbible lor
ran rvceue c !iili te nu.irm.iiion ui . Kern.ir. r vv nonce oi vut!u!i4,il,
lhe.1 nii..' oc.it on bv con nminc.it. ; M. Anisbrfr, s,-cret.ry ol s.tte,
I ln Willi tbe a''jUt:i!M kuicmI it Ue MI crti'i mi iiu:iiiitlioii it jiriM-
atmv nr the coin n'tJi oitiiii U'!ci. 1 ""Hii ciuli.i.t-e v toiiii'n iictfc
- I jiul I rijitie i'l g on the ImIIoI
t ).r iioioinee 01 pt ibii.iti.iic.ts,
Mr ViinSiffy . n. I . ,1 uii'isj a
, )!..!. 1 . , .v. -1 i? i .ci.a
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n tei'.iris.e-l ( t 1! n s m t ' "
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lii-'r il be w, 1 !
It 1
l.iiii i! I " ' . t m ..I t.11
b.jMof 1 t t' ,t 1 n . it 111 1 mi.'
ati'stol diMr l'i '..;i 1.1
iik a U- tnir t I'lit tu '.
I ! '! bit !.. I It I rilr
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I l. s.iii r F ti n I (iuitiv
of JuImi lliivuril Munlcr
- oU 1 il , , i I mrif
,1 ,i..tti. I i.-si't , r bio' ,i.l in t
Man I.atii Halliin; Suit ,
on Shorn to Ke'p it Dr
New ork, Sept. 1 7. -Wrapped !
only "in snrijiiikj tlunmbt," S.ilva
tore Colncti, 4 imlor, took a ilip in
tlie briny a'oiikt-,ide lb nuinuip.il
t ji Ii t I'oiiry l!.inil.
He rnttiKtil at lilk. but Mrs
An 11.4 lU'cltcr !e r J the suipiitinu
l;tctn !e n I t.l!e,l a t'oli'ft.1
V 4i'i'il tbrolisll i iii,- , tUt-Ibf'l-i
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Parents Problems
TIIK CUDAI1V PACKING COMPANY
.nmiuiu'fs the opi'iHii uf their New l'ranch House,
lU'l Jonos st., Tuestlay, Sept, 10th, t A. M. to 9 P. M.
Thf Public U iu itetl to inspect anil view h cmn
plcte lim i.f Packing Houst Protluct.i on ilijl.iv
in ht rtin-it complcti' bullilinjr of it kiiut in tlu
miMttli vrt,
I adii t'pitciilly imitcJ
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