THE DAILY CAPHAl, .Torp.NAL. SALEM, OREO'" SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916.
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EVERY ONE SHOULD
IFOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
THINK DEMAND MET.
k
!
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases
PRICED RIGHT
You will surely need some kind of travelling equipment this Spring or Sum
mer. " Now is the time to buy. Pay this department a visit, then you will not
pay more for the "just as good" kind. We are exclusive agents in Salem for
the celebrated "Hartman" line of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, America's
standard line of travelling equipment. A guarantee with every piece you
purchase. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
No. 920 Hofi Matting Suit Case, 24
inch, built on an entire steel frame,
fancy lining,-brassed inside corners,
anchor handle, good lock a"nd catches,
just the thing for a light, handy
piece of baggage. Regular price
$1.50, special 9gc
A very special offering in a good
leather Suit Case, stitched and
riveted throughout, linen lined,
leather inside straps, brass lock and
catches, extra heavy leather corners,
a regular $6, value, special . . $4.65
No. 304 Hartman three ply rub
jointed veneer dress Trunk, also
cemented on both sides of this veneer
is a heavy tough lasting thickness of
jute board making them superior in
quality and strength.. These Trunks
are brown duck covered, fibre bound,
striped lining, full covered tray, good
hardware and lock, cow hide straps,
a good trunk at a medium price, sells
regulariy at $12.50, special . . . $9.75
L ! '
No. 351 Gibralterized fibre dress
Trunk, vulcanized fibre bound, every
edge and corner rounded and rein
forced, five ply veneer, divided top
tray, also dress tray below, linen
lined, new three piece heavy metal
combination corner, as well as the
regular circle bolts front and ends
two exclusive Hartman features,
built for the hardest kind of usage,
regular price $20, special . . . -$16.35
Dress Trunks from $3 85 JJp
Steamer Trunks from $6J5 Up
Wardrobe Trunks from $21.00 Up
BAGS
Most every kind of Bag you can thinkof is carried in this stock 50 styles
and kinds to select from, priced from $2.50 to $25.00
No. 662 16-inch black seal crepe leather Oxford Bag, brass lock and slide
catches, inside pocket, leather lined, a bag you will be proud to carry, sells
regularly at $7.50, special $6 35
KNOW HOW TO SWIM
The coming of the summer swimming
season in Salem will bring with it a
desire on the part of the great mass
of people of the city for refreshment
through the medium of bathing resorts,
rivers, swimming pools and watering
pi. ices of all descriptions: It seem ap
propriate therefore, at this time that
a little space be (riven to the discus
sion of the necessity of learning how
to swim. In fact we should say the
"duty" of learning how to swim rath
or than the necessity.
Oscar B. Gingrich, physical director
. M. C. A. says, relative to the "ne
cessity of learning how to swim."
According to the United States cen
sus statistics, over seven tbousiud per
sons lost their lives through drowning,
during the year 1913. It is estimated
that at least twenty-five per cent of all
young men and boys in the United
States over twelve years of age do not
know how to swim and when applied
to both sexes and all ages the percent
age is of course much larger.
Dr. Goo. J. Fisher, secretary of phys
ical education for the international
committee of Young Men's Christian
Associations gives the following as the
essential reasons for knowing how to
swim: It is a splendid form of erer
eise, judged from tiie standpoint of
physiology, resulting in improved
health accompanied by ease nnd grace
of earriige; it impart elf-reliance
and courage, which become elements
in one's character, increasing one's
power both for good and against evil;
and finally it may prove the means of
saving life.
Realizing from these facts the neces
sity for action, The Young Men's
Christian. Associations have undertaken
to teach swimming on a very compre
hensive basis, their slogan being
"every man and boy in America a
swimmer."
The Salem Young Men's Christian
Association is one in the great chain
of associations in North Americt. Co
operating with , the other associations
it is the aim of the Ralem association
in as far as it is possible to have every
man, woman and chili! of sufficient age
in Salem a swimmer.
The question immediately arises:
How can swimming be tuight on such
a comprehensive basisf A later article
on the same subject will contain sug
gestions as to how the local Y. M. C.
A. hopes to accomplish this task.
42"
Eleventh Cavalry Surprises St. Paul Woman Wants Wo
Gang of Villistas, Making
Short Job of Them
By H. D. Jacobs.
(United Press staff correspondcut.)
San Antonio, Mexico, May 6. Ameri
cans of the Eleventh cavalry under
Major Howie killed 42 Villistas in a
fight yesterday at Oje Azules, accord
ing to reports today to General Persh
ing from Howc. There were no Am
erican casualties. The Villistas, de
scribed as a "large force," were com
manded by Generals Cruz Dominguez
and Julio Acosta. The Alexican sur
vivors scattered.
Howze did not estimate the number
of Mexican wounded The battle fol
lowed a night marcn' ana an early at
tack. The severe fighting ended only
when the Mexicans lied to the moun
tains. Howze had trailed the bandits since
Wednesday." He surprised them. They
were tho remainder of the force routed
by Colonel Dodd's cavalry at Tomachic.
Tacy reassembled sooner than was be
lieved possible.
The rout was- complete, the bandits
being so demoralize and thoroughly
dispersed thut it is not believed they
will be able to gather agaiu before
weeks have elapsed. .
The Villistas were 140 strong. The
number of wounded was large.
men of Lower Class, to
Bear the Children
: society :
(C'ontinuid fiom Page Tlr.ee.)
d in the Revolutionary war under Col
onel Benjamin Hinman and in the 13
Tegiment Connecticut militia under
eneral Washington at the seige of
New York.
Maria C. Carlton wis born in And
oer, Vermont, on the 23 day of No
vember, JH44, and lived there until
she was five years of age and then
moved with her parents to Black Earth
Wisconsin, she lived at Black Karthj
until 1N.)5 when she moved, with her
parents, to Owatonni, Minnesota, and
there taught school and helped tend;
ike farm, waile her father was away
to the war. Her father served three
years in company A 10th regiment,
Minnesota Voluntary Infantry.
franklyn A. Thompson -and Maria
C Carlton were married at F:iirbault,i
Winn., on the 29 of April, IBM, fifty!
years ago today. They lived at Owa-I
losna, .Mjnn., until jso, wneu tney;
moved to Kvansyille, Minesota, andj
took up a homestead they lived on'
their homesteid until 1873 when they)
old their farm and moved back to.
Owatonna, Minnesota, th((y lived at j
that place until 1SH3 when they again
moved to Evansville, they lived there
until 1HS7 when they moved to Wynd-i
mere, Xorth Dakota, living there' un-j
til li(03 when they moved to Salem,
Oregon, and have nude- this their
home since.
There were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson five children, Grace
M., wife of Arthur Brougher, residing
at Belmont, Montana; Lowell A.
Thompson, residing at Oregon City,
Oreou; Fred Thompson,' residing at
Salem, Oregon, and Alfred Thomson
residing at Wyndmere, Xorth Dakota,
and Preston Thompson deceased. They
hive twenty one grand children and
six great grand children.
Those calling during the afternoon
were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Good, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Haliey, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hudelsou, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaBarr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byars, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. ,). E.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, Mr.
ind Mrs. Henry Pasco, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Simeon, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mc
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Elvin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boufflur, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. Dcnison, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sehott, Mr. and Mrs.
Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brager,
8. R. Woriek, .1. F. Dunlnp. J. J. Wos
ter, P. A. Thomas, M. M. Ruhl, Daniel
Webster. John W. Willes, W. C. Fmlk-
ner, Henry Heahart, Karl Race. Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, Mrs. S. C. Ralston, Mrs.
May Belle Smith, Mrs. B. F. Salmon,
Mrs. B. A. Davis, Mrs. Beie Martin,
Miss Hattie M. Skelton, Mrs. Matil
da White, Mrs. Jennie E. Watson, Mrs.
Emma J. Roberts, Mrs. Julia E. Bind
gett, Mis. Louisi Forstncr, Mrs. Viola
Taylor and Paul, Miss Ada B. Sim
son, Mrs. James A. Remington. Mrs.
L. H. Lickel, Mrs. W. H. Steward,
Mrs. Fred Bynon, Mrs. llattie B. Cam
eron, Mrs. Susie Short, Mrs. Abner
Deis, Mrs. Mary Howd, Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, Mrs. Ixmisa Boon, Mrs. Chloe
Barber, Mrs. Nell L. Asselyn, Mrs.
Alice Cadwell, Mrs. Rose R. Roris, Mrs.
Miry E. Watson, Mrs. Helen M. South
wick, Mrs. Elizabeth Adair. Mrs. Mar
garet Hazelwood, Mrs. W. E. Stanton,
Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Mabel Lock
wood, Mrs. Ben F. West, MrB. S. C.
Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Pnpe and Flor
ence, Mrs. E. Ethel Davis, Oregon
City, Mrs. Anna Simmons, Mrs. Delia
Clearwater, Mrs. Lethi Geahart, Mrs.
E. E. Cooper, Mrs. Effie Wright, Mrs.
Marv E. Ratich, Mrs. J. C. Hewith,
Mrs. E. E. Morgan, Mrs. Marion Snov
er, Mrs. Marv A. Shaver, Mrs. Maggie
Cade, Mrs. Ella Hunt,
Mr. ind Mrs. Thompson's guests in
the evening included:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. If. P. Wiggins,-Mr. and Mrs.
Longcore, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggins, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grillcy, Mr. and Mrs. J.
McDonough, Mr. aird Mrs. John Eng-
dnbl, .Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Sanders,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. McClain, Mr. -ind Mrs.
I Roberts, Mr. Hemslev, Mrs. Barrett,
iMrs. X. T. Hellyer, Mrs. Polly, Mrs.
G. Willson, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. L.
Campbell, Mr. Stowe, Mr. Morriam, C.
McDonough, C. Parker, R. Gibson, C.
iGibson, II. Benjamin, Donald Wilson,
Shows Co-operation.
Washington, May. 0. The war de
partment today confirmed reports of
Major Howze 's light with Villistas.
The Villistas had attacked Carrunzistas
at Oje Azules the night before.
Shortly afterward the American cav
alrymen took up the trail and surprised
the bandits in the nwuntnins. Besides
the 42 killed, several were captured.
Seventy-five ponies and mules were
also taken.
Five Carranzista prisoners whom the
Villistas had doomed to be shot were
released by the Americans. Announc
ing this official report, the war de
partment emphasized that the act show
ed co-operation between United States
forces and Carranzistaa.
Oje Azules is 00 miles southwest of
Chihuahua.
Roosevelt and Hughes
Close In Washington
North Yakima, Wash., May 0. Se
rious attempts to gain endorsement for
Hughes this afternoon at the republi
can state convention may precipitate
an acriminous fight in an otherwise
peaceful gathering. i
Printed circulars against Roosevelt
were much in evidence this morning.
A majority of the delegates are be
lieved to favor Roosevelt on a show
down, but prefer to liBve the delegates
to the national convention go unin
strnctcd. The convention organized this morn
ing with Charles Hibbard, of Spokane,
aa temporary chairman. He is slated
to be permanent chairman.
PORTLAND GIRL MISSING
A poll of 132 newspapers by
the New York Times today
showed that 74 disapproved of
the German reply to the Amer
ican submarine demands, 2S apr
pruved it and 30 were uon-com-mital.
The Xew York Sun 's deduc
tion from all editorials of news
papers in all parts of the coun
try was that most newspapers
deemed the American demands
substantially met.
German American papers were
generally of the opinion that
the demands had been met.
They urged America to proceed
against the British blockade
policy.
-
Portland, Ore., Mnv 6. Efforts of
the police and friends to find Miss
Mav Harris, who disappeared late yes
terday, were unavailing. Officers
searched Columbia slough, hoping to
find some trace of her.
Returning to her horn at 6 p. m.
yesterdny. Mrs. W. H.. Harris, mother
of Miss Harris, found s note addressed
to another daughter in Holem. In the
note Miss Harris said she had lost her
position, was unable to get aunther, and
"with my last nickel I am going to pay
my carfare to ths edge of Columbia
slough.' '
Miss Laura Wagner, Miss Cora. Fisch
er, Miss Olga Wickbcrg, Miss Mariunt
Roberts, Miss Gladys Thompson, Miss
Hallie Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Sarff,
Mr. and Mrs. Siwyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Morris, Mr. and Mrs. (. Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Pray, Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sauder,
Mr. and Mrs. Speaker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Cornforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pheal,
Mr. and Mrs. P.tnlson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. LaFourtnin, Mr. and Mrs. A. X.
Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson. Mr. anil
Mrs. W. Trudgen, Mr. and .Mrs. John
Wickberg.
Seattle, Wash., May 6. Motherhood
should bo restricted to women of the
!ower classes, who cnu bear children
with less sacrifice, is the statement
here today of Mrs. Robert Liggett, of
St. Paul, "twilight sleep" lecturer,
here to discuss childbirth dangers with
club women.
"Educated, cultured women should
not be allowed to bo mothers," she de
clared. "Science admits 'thaj their
heritage of nerves, temperament and
physical development makes propoga
tiou of life for them more dangerous
than to the members of the lower
classes."
Other startling statements by Mrs.
Litreett were:
"The old fashioned notion about the
sacredness of motherhood is all bosh."
"There can be no sacredness about a
thing in which there is so much which
its mother went through to give it
life."
"Giving of life should bo confined
to women of a lower type, who are not
so capable of suffering.: They should
be selected for breeding, and kept troin
all things intellectual."
"There can be no sacredness about a
thing in which there is so much physical
suffering. "
Mrs. Liggett declined that the prob
lem will be a national issue before wo
men in the near future.
Sherwood Played
To a Packed House
The Junior class play "Sherwood"
given at the Grand lust night was
played before a picked house, and from
start to finish the uudienee had the
feeling that they were watching pro
fessionals acting r.itiier than amateurs.
Professor Wallace MacMurray who hud
charge of the play deserves much cred
it for the excellent manner in which
the play was presented.
The play was long, taking four
hours to present, but the audience was
so interested in the unfolding of the
plot that the hours flew by unheeded.
The bold deeds of the daring Robin
Hood ind his bonnle outlaws held the
attention of the crowd throughout.
Miss Violet Maclean in tho role ot
Lady Marian, the sweetheart of Robin
iJIooil, played her part in a true and
I realistic manner, and many who are
j capable of judging said tint, she pl.'iy
Cd her part better, than many a profes
sional. Earl Flegel as the Earl of
Huntington, later the outlaw Robin
Hood, portrayed tho part with a fer
Jvor. Jle had tho heavies role of the
entire pl.iy, uppeaiing in every act, and
yet he never missed a cue. Labnn
Steeves, the court fool, had a very
difficult part to interpret, yot ho show
ed himself to very good advuntnge.
Carl Heetz, who took the double role
of Lord Fitzwulter and aleo the part
of King Richard wns naturally fitted
jtor the part hiving a deep voice anil
sirong pnysique. Miss Hosamond Gil
bert as yueen Elinor had the part of
the vilian aud played her role so well
the audience paid her the compliment
of hating her. Wallaco Adams as the
villian King John played his part
splendidly.
Willis Bartlett is little John caused
a laugh with every action, nltho in a
minor part he showed his ability as an
actor.
Stanley Van Winkle as the genial
friar could not have been surpassed in
w-ll in the minor pint of maid to Mar
Ian. The second act was ono thorough
ly enjoyed, as the fairy court assem
bled and danced as only fairies could.
Three solo dances that were applauded
were those by Miss Irmi Botsfonl,
Miss Esther Taylor and Mr. Bert Ford.
These dances were given in a changing
spot light and were the event of the
act. Besides the solo dance Miss Bots
ford appeared in three distinct roles
and was applauded in all.
The Queen of the May ind her at
tendants were present, occupying the
upper left box.
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
Veterans of Two Wars
Will Meet In Eugene
Eugene, Ore., May li. Following is
a general outline of the program o'i
the state encampments of the G. A.
R. and United Spanish War Veterans
to be held in Eugene, June 14, 15 and
1(5.
Wednesday, June 14 12:23 and
12:30 p. m. Visitors will ue met at
O. E. and S. P. trains and cared for
by committees; 2:30 p. m. Meeting"
of councils of administration and
business meetings, followed by the
meeting of the credentials commit
tee; 4:30 p. m. Grand parnde of the
Civil war and Spanish war veterans.
the W. R. C, L. of W. A. K., military
organizations and other societies;
7:30 p. m. Elks' lodge will enter
tain with flag day exercises; 8:30 p. m.
Address of welcome; response by de
partment commanders.
Thursday, June 15. S a. m. An
nual meeting of the First Oregon
Veterans' association at F. A. R
rooms; 0 a. m. Business session of
the G. A. H. in auditorium of arm
ory; W. R. C. in I. O. O. F. hall;
ladies of tho G, A. R. in Eagles' hall,
and U. 8. W. V. in Elks' hall; 1:30 p.
m. Business session; 7:30 p. m. V.
S. W. V. will give the "snake" pa
rade; 8 p. m. G. A. R. campfiro in
nrmorv nnd U. 8. W. V. cumpfiie in
Elks' hall.
Friday, June lfi. (1:30 a. m.
Business session of the (1. A. R.; 1:30
p. m. Installation of the new officers
of the G. A. R.
Prohibitionists Object
To Change of Liquor Laws
The Marion County Prohibition con
vention in session today at the W. C.
T. U. hall, through its platform com
mittee, went on record favoring plaiiB
to defeat the efforts of the liquor in
terests in the state to modify he pres
en 'kuior 1'iws, The convention was
especially opposed to any change in the
present laws that would permit the sell
ing of liquor in hotels or restaurants.
They uko took a stand on taxation,
opposing the present system of tax lcg
ithtiou through the state legislature
and county administration. The domi
nation of the legislature by the Port
land members was opposed ns being un
desirable for the state, aud in order
that committees may not be named by
the speaker, the convention favored the
election of members of oil committees
by the leg-'s'ature by open vote.
Iu the campaign in Marion county,
th'j main punts to be discussed is that
of legislation on tho prohibition ques
tion mid the county administration of
taxes. The plu'form committee is com
posed ot It W. Helm, chairman; L. H.
Sitter, A. J. Cook and Mrs. M. H. Van-
dorvort. The committee on nominations
is L. D. Cook, chniimnn; Oliver .Tory,
Sylvnnus Presnall, A. J. Cook and G.
L. Lovell.
J. Sanger Fox, executive secretary of
the Oregon Prohibition Stute committee
attended the sessions of the convention
and assisted in laying out pluns for ii
vigorous campaign.
Hon. C. B. Moores Meets
. Former Salem Friends On
Electioneering Trip
Hon. C. ii. Moores, candidate for the
Republienn nomination for Secretary of
! State against the present incumbent
! Ben W. Olcntt, wns in Salem yesterday
renewing his acquaintance with former
I Salem friends and making new ones in
j the interests of 'his cnnd'ulacv. Mr.
Moores wns escorted to the Marion
! Hotel where an informal reception was
held in the afternoon and he received
! ninny assurances of support in the com
! ing primary election.
Mr. Moores has been on a campaign
ing trip to Southern Oregon where ho
expects to poll a large vote and he I
rreeiv preuicts a victory lor tne staid
G. O'. P. on May lit.
LUMBER FOR AEROPLANES
j;
W. C. WINSLOW
W. C. Winslow, Republican candidate
for district utlurnqy, was born in Pom
county, Ore'.'On, October 29, 1SW. If o
wns educated in the public schools of
that county, aftcrwirds taking his
preparatory work at Willamette Uni
versity, and graduated from tho Uni
versity of Oregon with A. B. degree,
in l!H)i. Immediately following hi
graduation from the state university,
he took up the study of law at tli
Willamette University law school, and.
graduated lrom tint institution with
LL, B. degree in June 1H08. He was
admitted to the practice of law imme
diately after his graduation from th'
luw school, and at once became associ
ated with John II. nnd C. L. McXary,
attorneys at 1 iw, where he served ns
deputy district attorney under John
II. McXary until January 1st,- 1013.
Since that time he has been associate I
with Mr. 8. M. Endicott in tho prac
tice of law in tho S.ilem Bunk of Com
merce building, Salem.
He made his own way through school
by working in stores and hotels dur
ing the winter time, and in the harvest
fields (hiring tile summer time. And
while he was some what in debt when
ho started to practice law, ho lias pai I
off that indebtedness and now owns
his home, nnd has some property be
sides. He is married und has two chil
dren. Since his boyhood he has been
a member of the .Methodist Episcopal
church sad is now .i member of th
official board of that church at Sfl
lem. He is n life long republican, hav
ing taken an active interest in poli
tics for several years. In lUOS he we"
selected by the Republican Central
committee ns one of the eampiign
sieakers for Taft ami stumped Gilliam
countrv in behalf of the republican par
ty, and ('resident Taft, making fiv
addresses in that county. During tlm
snme campaign he organized the re
publican clubs in tho colleges of tint
northwest, being northwestern ehiir
tiinn of the college of republienn clubs,
lie is a MasAn, and belongs to the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Royal Ar
canum and the Salem Commercial club.
fered a relapse. Mrs. stagg und her
son will be buried together ou Tues
day. Stagg was a New York writer.
:(.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
County Clerk Gchlliar turned over 73
ballot boxes to Sheriff Esch last night
for delivery lo the vnr'ous precincts of
Morion county. The ballot boxes are
locked and sealed and each contains the
entire equipment necessary for an up-to-date
election. The boxes are required
to be delivered to tho precincts at least,
five days prior to election and the work
of assembling tho elec.won supplies has
been rushed this year and all of tho
boxes will be delivered well within tho
time limit. Some of the mixes will bo
sent by express, others will be delivered
by auto truck.
Xorth Bend, Ore., May C The Xorth j
Bend .Mill & Lumber company today
received orders from the Glenn Martin
Aeroplane company of Los Angeles, for
all the aeroplane spruce timber the mill
can produce. The price is $70 per thou
sand feet. The mill has a capacity of
HW,000 feet of lumber daily. About 20
per cent of the spruce timber received
ut the mill is 'fit for aeroplane manu
facture. It is expected the mill can
turn out 14,000 feet of aeroplane lumber
iluily.
GERMAN SOCIETY GRATEFUL
The German Society of Salem has col
lected a total of $181,(10 for the Red
Cross. T' rough their president Mr.
August Kehrberger, the society desires
to express its deep appreciation of the
generous response made by Salem
people.
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk today to Enrl I. Gurridi,
a Portland wireless uprrator, and Ma
mie Tunncy, of Silverton.
An invxeiitory and apprniseineid.
filed in piubute court today iu tho mat
ter of the estate of Sarah Skeen, de
ceased, shows that the estate consists
of real property to the vulue of $2,200
and personal property valued at $4,
Sti5.02. Tho appraisers were C. V.
Ciinyno, Fraint Morrison and Johu
Stewart.
The appraisement of the estate of
ifurgarct Gavjin, deceased, estimates
the real property at $1,550 und the pci
sonal property of the estate at 1,421.
The appraisers were H. L. Moure, J. K
Kennedy aud Theo. Xehl.
A marriage license was issued today
to David Sparks, a teamster of Forest
(irove, aud Anna M. Gucker, of Wood-burn.
The Murion county court today or
dered n survey of the proposed road in
road district No. 4rt petitioned for by
Fred Gath und other
" Undo Moso, your first wife tells me
you arc thrco months behiud with your
alimony."
"Yes, judge, Ah reckon flat am so.
But yo' seo it's dis way. But second
wife of mino ain't turned out t' bo the
worker that Ah though she was gwiuo
t 'be."
St. I.onis, Mo., May fl. A strike of
7,000 workers affiliated with the building-
trades was called ut noon today.
In addition to this, there are already
40 laborers and hod carriers out, anil
1,000 others affiliated with the laborers.
East Orange, N. J., Muy 0. Mrs.
Willism F. Stagg, mother of Clinton
Stagg, killed in an automobile accident
in Hollywood, Cal., Wednesday niht,
is dead toduy of a broken heart. Sho
was ill as the result of an operation
when the news of her son's death was
received. The mother immediately suf-
Qia. imtdjU U, cJf MfV