The Weekly Gazette Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

society: HIT RECKtESS DRIVERS THE BAPTIST: CONFERENCE. AMERICAN CONSULATE. STONED. NEW LAWYERS. FIFTY-THREE TTT i Start Tomorrow The drive against of the Miss Edith Cubbison is Tislting city traffic iordlnances directed by friends, and relatives in Coffey ville, Chief of PoSce WwW.Gordoa is still or this week.

in full force. Fourteen. motor' car" and Keep It Up Every. Morning All Are Warned to Fjee fron. Ch huania.J' i' (International News Service.) Washington, June 8.

Confidential official dispatches to the state depart, ment said that all Americans were warned to flee from ChSmab.ua Cijr as a result of the Mexican, uprising there last night in. which the Ameri drivers have teen arrested in the two Miss Ella Cooper of Eldorado was Vhanerer you go, Ui.yfmefs show VintefS! ilhij'wity'fl toiuaenxs arrieu vmi me fc High Prizes. The Kansas City School of Law graduated 53 new laweyrs with the degree L.L.B. in. the exercises held 3astfcight in the Grand Avenue Tem fThe address to the graduates was by ildge Shepard Barclay of the Missouri; Supreme Court- The prizes were ministerial cotferehce of Baptist ministers i the state, which.

Us being held at the Baptist Theological Seminary this cltyv during "this week, continues to: be of great interest. During the session this morning several addresses were giveif. Dr. S. ll Anderson of the Newton Center Baptist Theological Seminary, spoke on "Personal Evangelism." "Vocational days since th special orders 'were I the guest' of Miss Inez McKinnon, of sent out by the chief 'o bring in.

every 6fS Troup avenue several days of this violator of tihe traffic resrulations. -I weeK. Get lit th habit of drinking 8 tat of hot water befort urnmer's 1 yrrnni Tirid in JZz -o-cide a Toe i Iti Gal-o-eidi Out of the six men whose cases To calloused feet were called in police court morn- Miss Louise Chapman and Miss Dor- -ii i sit a. i far A chine, Burntn.tiid FotAcai ing two forfeited their bonds of "y.isnop, wui eniercam ine ivinaer- -m (al-ocide eet. and Sore Bixdom.

can consul was stoned. Some of the Americans were said to be leaving and it was Impossible to tell whether any had been, killed or secretly left the city. We're not here long, eo let Ettl ztwo were fined $2 and tie cases of the garten department of St Paul's Epis- other two were continued. The sec- copal church, Saturday afternoon from iwhu iM jkj removes tne caiiee. Reaalta positively grarantetd.

Get a box tram ond offense of those fined will be met 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Miss mar druggist 25c Remember the name. our stay agreeable. Let live will, eat well, digest well, vrork well. ltP well, and look; weIU vvWbat glorious condition to attain, and yethow Try with a $25 fine, declares Judge J. H.

Bishop, 512 North Ninth street. Brady, and there will be no stays of I rm. i-fci. ii 1 the fines A oaraca-ruuaiueas 01 meAiouui easy it is if one will only adopt tlie. morning Inside, Joe Walters, special traffic of fleet Pleasant M.

E. church will meet at the To Hang Five Bandits. (International News Service.) Albuquerque, N. June 8. Five of the seven bandits who rode with Villa in the Columbus massacre and were to be hanged tomorrow were granted a reprieve today.

Folks who are accustomed to at Sixth, street and Minnesota avenue, cnurcn on ounaay morning at Evangelism," was the subject discussed by Rev. Judd Berry, superintendent of state evangelism. Rev. J. T.

Crawford of Parsons, Baptist state secretary, spoke on the "Forward Movements of the Denominations," and discussed the five-year progress. The five goals for the five years are: First, to secure 1,000,000 of dollars; second. To win. 5,000 missionaries for the home and foreign fields Third, that 1,500 students should be studying in Baptist seminaries and universities, preparatory to entering the ministry, and 1,500 students in the Baptist colleges and universities; Fourth, 2,000,000 of dollars endowment for has raised score of arrests of clock. and to the tabernacle dull and heavy when they arise, epllt- traffic violators, by taking four more iQ a body, (motor car drivers to police headquar ting-headache, stuffy from- cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, add stomach, can, instead, feel as, fresh as a ters before 11 o'clock this morning.

Mlss aez McKinnon left last even- presented by Judge James. M. Jobn-j eon of the Kansas City Court of Appeals In a neat address, and the diplomas were presented and' degrees conferred by the Hon. 0. H.

Dean, president of the school, with a splendid address. The graduating class presented two speakers, Benjamin Logan Clardy on "That All Men Are Created Equal," and John Arthur Thompson on 'The Necessity of Law." It was observed that among the graduates were several from Kansas City, Kas. George Wood Johnston, Frank W. McQuuaid, Walter Eager Eaish, Glen Edward Whitelaw, William Edmund Carson, Francis Howe, Harold Mackey, Clarence Elliott. It1 vras also Observed that Kansas City, carried off most of the best prizes.

Frank. W- McQuaid, a linotype operator, won the Francis M. Black honor prize and also the American Law Book company prize for the highest averages, while George Wood Johnston, a linotype operator for The Gazette Globe was given quite honorable mention. He was beaten by Mc All persons driving over tie city for Lawrence where she will en- daisy by opening the sluices of the Three Mexicans Killed. (International News Service.) El Paso, June 8.

Three Mexicans streets with, dirty wheels on their vehi- ter the summer school at the; Univer- system eacVmorning and flushing out lost their lives in Tuesday night's rad the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant matter. to that effect was iassed to aid the cnf Mrs. isari Marshall and children of in Chihuahua City when they attempted' to enter the home of anAmerican" resident. vC: Everyone, whether ailing, elck or well, should, each morning, befort clean, and Chief Gordon, issued orders Qemo," Kansas, are the guests of missionaries and ministers funds; and Fifth, 6,000,000 of dollars for missions and benevolence. I breakfast, drink a glass of real hot this morning.

to all patrolmen to arrest Mr- ani Mrs. M. Graves, of 1134 water "wltb a teaspoonful of limestone every person tracking up.tlie waveny avenue, 4 CHECKMATED THE BREWERS. LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP; streets with, dirtv waajon or motor car wheels 3 1exeix -se, wno nas been at- a. Mrs.

Sarah Funeral cervices for "The campaign against the traffic Ending Baker University at Baldwin, Hopkins, 61 years old, who died Tues ordinance violators will be continued By Pardoning Dimich the Brewers Were Kept Out of the Federal Court. Mayor C. W. Green, yesterday parol her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. w. Euge, until the motor car drivers who enter day, were held this afternoon, from Gates' chapel. Mrs, Hopkins has lived 'SO years in Rosedale. this city art taught a lasting respect of 508 North Seventh street.

Miss Celia Mover, 'of Corning, accom- ed Isaac Dimich, who was arrested in for these regulations, and within a Quajd by a mere fraction of a point. few days those arrested will be force Panied her tome for a eek-end visit. Miss Harriet Parks Kirby, a daugh- January for delivering beer in this Sylvester Martin, "3 years old, died to furnish a nuch larger bond than is yesterday at the home of hi3 daugh now required," asserted the chief. ter, Mrs. H.

D. Chandler, 2501 North Eighth street He had been. Ill sever. rARK BAND CONCERTS. Mrs.

George Christ of 1037 Rowland, who has been entertaining Mrs. Will Fisher of Leavenworth, will accompany her guest home this evening, where she will spend the week-end visiting friends and relatives. tor of S. S. Ivirby, cf this city, took the second freshman prizes and also the Mary A.

Powell honor for high class work. Arthur J. Mellotf; superintendent of echools of Wyandotte county, was awarded the third juniorJ.rjze. city, and prevented mm seeing release on a writ of habeas corpus In the Federal Court before Judge John C. Pollock.

Ni- By pardoning Dimich the city commissioners have created the situation they have been striving for, whereby the breweries are still held in leasa al weeks." Two daughters besides Mrs. Chandler survive. Mr. Martin has Hv- The city park department announc phosphate in It to waBh from th stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, soar bile and poisonous thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating.

It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite-for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billoua spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexion are urged to get a quarter pound of. limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost vsry little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on, the subject cf inside-bathing before breakfast.

el in the city 20 years. ed today the dates and- places for band concerts in the parks, as fol without working a personal injury LIEUTENANT RUPERT Mario A. Genova, 1317 East Ninth street, died yesterday at St. Marga Mrs. Hitchcock, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs.

O. C. Smith on Woodland boulevard, has returned to her home in Minneapolis, against the brewery employes, who were not the real offenders. The po lows: Klamjm Park, Twenty-second and Northwestern, Sunday, July 9. Parkwood, Tenth and Qulndaro ret's hospital.

He came to America lice will still be enabled to confiscate from Palermo, Italy, 26 years ago. His all beer delivered in this city. Thursday, July 12. anything parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Genova, five brothers, Don, Michael, Julius, Lieutenant A. K. Rupert, who has 'fceen in command of Company First iregimenit, Kansas National Tor the past month, received a commission Heathwood, Tenth and road, Sun made with Calumet beer on the streets of this city for Frank and Geneva, and a sis It is reported that Mrs. John B. Thomas, who had the misfortune to fall and wrench her back sometime ago, is improving slowly.

the Samuel Erobecker State Line sa ter, Mrs. Nita Sirohia, eurvive. The loon, and was finedJoOO and' sentenced Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until she. used Calumet.

"It's Calumet surety, uniformity, P'irity, strength, that makes every bak funeral will be at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Holy Rosary church to six months in He was released on bond and petitioned for a writ of habeas -corpus in the seoond division Burial will be fn Mount St. Mary's cemetery. ing turn oat rigt tfcat saves millions of house wives Baking Powder money. Le fair to yourself use Calumet. Received Highest Awaixl K'W Cock Book Frr Miss Ruth Foster, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Dorothy Mc-Camish, of 2203 North Tremont street, who was her roommate at Kansas University, has returned to her home in Topeka.

of the district court. He failed to appear at the hearing and the writ was refused by Judge F. D. Hutchings. Michael Zehalek was given a judgment by agreement m.

the Third divis Ste Slip in Found Can. day, July ICth, Waterway, Eleventh and State, Thursday, July 20. Huron, Sixth and Ann, Sunday, July 23 1 Shawnee, Packard and' Shawnee, Thursday, July 25. Margaret, Seventh and Homer, Sunday, July 30. Emerson, Twenty-ninth and Metropolitan, Thursday, August 3.

Bethany, Eieventa and Central, Sunday, August 6. Splitlog, Seventh and Ohio, Thursday, August 10' Eighth Eighth and Ann, Sunday, August 13. ion of the district court yesterday for Des Moines .20 19 13 Wichita 20' 20 .100 Sioux City ,19 20 Topeka .......19 21 .475 Denver .17 22 .436 St Joseph 22 .421 today as captain of Infantry and an as' eigniment to Company A. Lieut Rupert was recruiting officer when the company was organized a year and a half ago and was mustered in as first lieutenant. During, the past year, in the section including eonxpany officers of the state, he made eectmd highest grade in the tactical school and fourth place in the service school.

This school is conducted by regular army officers for the national guard officers of the The third section included lieutenants and the younger captains. A commission as first lieutenant vta recetvd-y; Sergeant Strapson, who for the past year has ANOTHER "SANE FOURTH." $375 against ithe Griffin Wheel com An" pany. Zehalek was struck by a fall ing tamping iron while fn the employ Mr. Charles Gettler of 721 South Ninth street, is spending the week in Hannibal, visiting boyhood friends, his sister, Mrs. Krigbaum, and his brother, Mr.

George Gettler. of the company in March, 1914. MOT L. W. Keplmger, clerk of the First division of the district court has purchased a modern dwelling si CLEAN-UP AT CITY HALL.

The Visiting Nurse Association will meet at the Library on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A talk will be given by Miss Goudy, a nurse from Armour's. All" members are urged to been first aergeant Sergeant Simp- Only Noise to Be 'Made 'Is By the Vocal Organs of Patriots. The only noise' that will be allowed in this city on July Fourth this year is that "which can be made by the vocal organs of the patriots who wish to celebrate. For four years this city has enjoyed a "Sane Fourth" and in that time there has not been a single accident from the discharge of fireworks which have been taboo on the Fourth.

The record is not to be spoiled this year. No person or merchant is allowed to have fireworks of any kind whatsoever in his possession much less to discharge them. miles from the city on the Parallel road. Mr. Keplinger wiJl be married June 22, to Miss Leta Means, Sev-eth street and Washington boulevard.

eon served two enlistments in the regular, army, ono in infantry and one be present. If "cleanliness is next to Godliness" the city hall wUl certainly be a heavenly place after, the cleaning of at now in progress Is finished. J. P. Clark, strperintendent- of the park' department, is General Housecleaner, and under his orders and almost a dozen "trusties" from the city work house TODAY'S GAMES.

7 American Association. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. St Paul at Milwaukee.

National League. St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

American League. Washington at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Western League.

Lincoln at Denver. Sioux City at St Joseph. Des Moines at Topeka. Lincoln at Wichita. The Christian Women's Board of Missions of the Temple Christian church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. E. Poling, 722 J. H. Luscombe, attorney, filed suit at the instance of A.

B. Currans in the First division of the district court today against the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for $1,500. Currans, a member of the order, was Injured May 26, 1915, in a wreck on the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway at Cushing, Okla. Since the accident he has been paralyzed In both legs. Stewart In cavalry.

Bath, aifpoiirtmcjits become effective owe. Second Lieutenant Alfred Firsten-berger, who has held a provisional appointment for the past three months, within the past few days received a commission and full appointment Quarter master Sergeant Frank P. Strickland, was promoted to first sergeant. The company officers are making strenuous efforts to meet the requirements of federalization in regard to are giving the seat of the city's Uorth wiU be the leader; and the reg- ROTARIES TO HEAR SUNDAY. ernment a general 5 ular election of officers will beheld.

first real leaning it has naa smce its uiibus iuih The anthem Ya Portal Members in This City to Join Missouri Brethren In Service. The Rotary of this city yester- STANDING OF THE CLUBS. There has been a good deal of com- wm be sung by combined choirs plaint-fmm the city commissioners as Qf Firgt Congregational church i day accepted the invitation of the Missouri side Rotary club to join in well as others regarding the dirty con- Subpoenas were Issued today by-James Meek, county attorney, for with Miss Gibson of Kansas City, The Blues are on the upward climb imttlAti vf and marbla work a visit fo the Billy Sunday tabernacle assisung at tne unuoren's uay exer- of the cdty These conditions are cises to bQ held at the chmch oa gun. to be rectified under the supervision day morning at 10 0clock An ad and if they continue to play the kind of ball they are now putting up they are going to make it decidedly warm of Mr. Clark.

To use his worrts, tne dre3S wm delivered by Rev. Gra. criminal cases to be tried next week in the First division of the district court. The case cf the state of Kansas against C. G.

Safford, former cashier of the Minnesota Avenue Stat bank, is scheduled for June 12. city hail is going to rcecieanea irom hairL cellar to garret." There is no sanctum me iuy hah iv-u-i, uuo.i- i "RTAflir Z( nen XTr ed against the invading corps of jani- JaokOIlf live at the tors" and assistants who are leaving of Ninth and Barnett avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Eobinson, now of Centralia, were the participants on the night of June 13. Reservations in the tabernacle will be made for the two clubs.

The local club will leave the Gruni hotel in motor cars on that night. The special meeting of the club which had been set for that night to discuss the franchise to the Terminal Railway company was accordingly postponed until the night of June 20. The new board of directors of the club will elect the officers for the coming year some time this week, and the new officers will take their "oath of office" at the nest weekly luncheon of the club, which will be held Tuesday nocn. LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Gloss and Youth, fulness With Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur." -r Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, With sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and (luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, Is trou- hliDvma A Aft ni A a -v A.

nothing undone to make fee headquarters of the city as "bright as a new penny." numbers, drill and proper care of military equipment. Rifles are cleaned and recleaned to try to meet regular army standards. Delinquent members have been prodded up, and members of doubtful jphysical conditiorj have been examined by Dr. B. R.

Ten-ney, company surgeon, to nxake sure that no one will be counted who cannot meet war "'department After July 1 the provisions of thn recent congressional federalization act become effective. The -least pay ceivel by any one will be a dollar for each drill nijht. On the other handv 1 however, the pay carries with it the obligation lo attend to business, ad after July 1 any member who misses drill without good reason may be pun-, lshod iwfcrdir.cr to regular army in a double wedding ceremony. The for the aspirants for first place. Yesterday while the Blues weTe trimming Minneapolis to the tune of 6 to 5, they exchanged places with the Millers and are now holding down third place.

There is a good'-stretch of 56 points between the Blues and Louisville, but the Colonels can't keep up.theur winning streak always nor can Indianap-olb hold out long with so many ambitious players and hitters in the teams the Indians are to Shay's men are putting up the kind of a game the people of Kansas City like to see and it's real ball playing they want American Association. two couples, both living, but unfortunately in different states, planned sev Clothing Cards Proposed In Germany. (International News Service.) Berlin, June 8. The question of supplying the poorer classes of the German population with clothing has just been taken, up at a conference of the members of the Imperial clotfcinsr commission and representatives of the textile industry. The manufacturers assured the com-mission that they are able to furnish woolen, linen and cotton fabrics HE SAW THE GOVERNOR.

eral mon'tbs ago to celebrate their gol- Boy From Blind School Is Guest of den wedding anniversary in this city, Capper Spends Day at Movies. but owing to certain difficulties which Topeka Capital. arose the double wedding anniversary Bonnie Smith, a 12-year-old etudent celebraUon was not held. Another pe- of the State Blind School at Kansas uUar incident relating to the wed enough for the entire nation provided all waste is stopped and the consump City, while on his way to his mg or ramer tne "noneymoon was home at Salina to spend the summer that youiig couples aocompa. Man Saved ByCPuImotcr.

The second person to be saved within less than a week, by the fire department's pulmotor was Harry T. Adams, 30 years old, who had an at vacation, shopped off at Topeka yester- nied them on their wedding trip, Indianapolis .24 18 tion reduced as much as possible. accomplish this it was decided to propose the introduction of clothing cards Louisville .27 day to see Governor Capper. The gov which was taken on a boat going down tack of heart failure at his home on Kansas City Minneapolis Pet .615 .614 .558 .550 .543 .444 .405 .273 Kansas avenue last night. After thir ernor was attracted to the boy when the Mississippi; the then young peo-he was making an of ficial visit to the Pl are all dead.

On the of De-school a month ago. They became cember In the year of 11, Mr. an-i such good friends that the little fellow Mrs. Jackson came to this city and ....24 ...22 ....19 .15 ,17 19 18 16 20 22 32 ty minutes of artificial respiration by the pulmotor Adams was able tot be Columbus Toledo St. Paul the addition of other Ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth'ai Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus" avoiding a lot of muss.

While gray, faded hair ia not atnful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attraiotlTenewi By darkening your air with Wyerrh'a Sage, and Sulphur Compound, no ono can tell, because it does It so naturally and everfy. You" Juat danrpea a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yqur hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morntrug all gray hairs have dtsa-ppeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft And auxurtant and you appear to the federal council. The cards will entitle every person to a certain amount of textile goods at a fixed prices Manufacturers and merchants will not be allowed to charge more than the maximum, price fixed by the commission and the poorest classes will receiye the necessary The company, has Indoor range and the government will furnish an unlim-itd supply of ammunition for target practice. Members of the company can three nights a week If they Some crack shots'bave already been developed and within another week it 13 expected that 'work will be besim on th rae" Recruits are examined and enrolled every drill night, which i3 Thursday, at the new armory In the Reitz build ing.

decided to stop eff for a short visit. have Been respected and honored citl removed to St. Margaret's hospital, i Milwaukee .....12 where it was reported this morning that his condition was much improved. zens of the entire coromunity sinco-Mr. Jackson was associated with the Lane Printing company for several Governor Capper quite when his young friend, by anyone, walked into the governor's office yesterday morning.

The years. Jimmy O'Brien In St Margaret's. National teague. Brooklyn .24 New York .22 Philadelphia ...23 clothing from the government. The manufacture of fine and costly fabrics is to be reduced to a minimum and may be stopped entirely.

boy is blind in one eye only, ana learir.g that he was greatly interested in picture shows, the governor saw BEGGS DECLARES WAR. Along with the campaigns against It. IS 18 19 21 22 25 23 fht. mpt hnA arcood ttntA at the the fly and measles and smallpox, and i Chicago 22 Pet .655 .548 .478 .476 .468 .465 .426 movies. After a pleasant day at To- the campaigns that feature the Euro- BosUd 20 INCREASE FOR WATER MEN.

J. R. O'Brien, office timekeeper for the city water and light department, who has been 111 at St. Margaret's hospital since last Saturday, was considerably improved this mornfag If his condition continues to improve he Will be able to return to hia home Saturday, physicians say. Mr.

O'Brien resides "at 918 Parnett avenue. veara vtnmarer. WTwrTiN 0 UU Sulphur Compound is a delightful tod- peka, the little fellow started last I uumiuiiuuer j. nleht for bi home at Salina. wherelL.

Eeggs has also declared war. His" PuieburgtiL.ltfc..-. 20 To Talk Insurance Friday. Because of Important city business rnfide fcnrperaitive. Ms presence Mayor C.

Gren' was uniible to Carey state supehiten.dPra'of in To-pevyctcrday. regarding the. recent increase; iu- tb llre insurance rates of guns are to be trained on the property fit Lou 13 .20 r27 let requisite. It is not intended for the. cure, mitigation or prevention disease.

he lives with his mother and stepfather, Maurice Erion. 1 owners, who rdo not cut the weeds on 1 their vacant lot's. All vacant lots. that American 'League. The General Utility Men Will Get $2.25 if Ordinance Passed.

An ordinance separating the common. laborers and. general utility men at the municipal, watery and light plants into two classes with different wage schedules5 will be presented -to the city board, at tonlghtVmeeting aye not and free "trom Negro Prisoner, With Smallpox.1" A negro arrested by the police yes i this city fce'tad The mayor anncurccd that be would go to To-pqka niake a per terday Rnd Xaken to the city work house developed, a case cf smallpox x.F,v.!:LE::.!!Ens EYE SPECIALIST weeds will be cut by- the city and', the Cleveland 27. 18 cost assessed against the. owners; to-; rNew.

York 2 4V 18 ether with a twenty per cent Washington, ,.2 19 for making it necessary the city to Boston .23 21. cut the "weeds. p. i- i 'i petroit if. v.

i-i22-2Z THE WEATHER. s. -r Generally fair tonight and Frl-: day 'not much change In tempera-: lure. Pet .600 .571 .558 423 .452 .432 .265 aj to. Mr.

low-, last 'night As as they would sonal appc by Cniapanan, commission of water ar-d liht. The ordinance will la-crease the wage of the general utility cf the like.to'gtit rid cf fciai police UUlLgV Atf All St. Louis 19 25 "What I Thursday, June 13? men to $2.25 from $2 which "the common laborers will continue to receive. companlcd by-: Wv 'A. Sevaniur, secret tary of, the boird fOf -educationww will fire insurance rates on all -of the-schoul In answer1 to your Question of, What Philadelphia ,...15 26 cannot do so now.

As soon as uis illness, was discovered be was isolated and the work nuse prcmptly The. other. 18-prisoners station ed there will not be -quarantined unless another case breaks out. Fitting oi Complicated Lenses Speciality th and Minnesota Av la ThursdayJune 15th? will say that t- The 25 cent increase will affect only is the date ftbe anniversary BOARD AND ROOM. about IS men.

Western League. W. BOARD and room, 726 Washington of admission of the state of Arkansas. in -the city, wasaJso ralsetT and Sej-mour will1 go as the i-oardV: semissary to protest "the in- Pet .590 Kfn1- rrsPTiirm, Tho. rinpft Rlnh' hmilAVftrd.

SS Her- ITosie W. I truly vours. 23 16 17 when trading with our advertisers. 1C65. H.

Lincoln 23 575 Hours 9 to crrase to Subscribe for The Gazette Globe. Mr. Wilson, fe.4 Lii.