A MOST ENJOYABLE DAY SPENT
VAT WASHINGTON PARK
V- , ' ^ YESTERDAY. ' ?
' H?TH1V(] iwn n?UM BDUMm
WAS MOST ^UOCKSSFUL PICNIC
KVKIl HELD Bt THE SI XpAY
SCHOOL.
It is estimated that about 250 attended
the Sunday School picnic of
the Methodist church, which wad'held
at Washington Park yesterday.
According to reports, a most pleasant
day was enjoyed. Bathing was
greatly eajpyed and taany games
played to pgsa away the time. Dinner
was served on the pavilion. Ice
cream and bananas made a most delicious
dessert.
I The two performers from the
Lyrlc^Wbre among the bathers and
gave several exhibitions of their
marvelous strength. The tired but
happy party returned to Dashlngton
shortly before six o'clock. It was
the best attended and most successful
picnic ever held by the Sunday
school.
CKl'ISISG MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Philadelphia, June 20.?Because
of a change in the rules of the American
Powerboat Association, coupled
With a re-classification of boats,
~ ranch?iflWMl if studied to theOverfalls
Lightship cruiser motorboat
rgce. of the Delaware River
Tapht Racing Association today.and
tomorrow. The race is regarded as
a genuine championship race of the
. i v^^ aeaeon because of the fact that it is
" staged under the national sanction
of the American Powerboat Association.
The race carries with It the
championship o( the Delaware Riyer.
KISS COSTS PASTOR PULPIT.
Richmond. Va.. June 20?Because,
through sympathy, he kissed a marTied
woman, a member of his congregation,
the Rev. David Francis,
pastor of the Thl*d Christian church,
at this city, whs relieved of his.
charge by the official board, after an
investigation into the' charges.
. The board agreed not to publish
its findings in detail after exacting a4
promise from Mr." Francis not to attempt
to occupy a pulpit in the Christian
church again.
Sir. Francis does not deny that he
leased the woman, but does deny
that the kiss was Implanted with Improper
Intent. The woman, who had
been confiding to the pastor fier troubles,
appeared at "his boarding house
last week, and when she commenced
to cry he comforted her with a touch
of his Hps upon her cheek.
The depowd pastor came to Richmond
from Nova Scotia last October.
He la married, and members of his
/congregation speak of him as an especially
gifted and forceful speaker. He
stated today he wopld remain In
Richmond, but had not decided what
his future occupation would be.
ROOM ENOUGH.
a lucuiro m uuo uigm iuwas u
always called by the natives the
"Opery House," and is usually up
one or lAore flights of stairs, the
stage furnished with dim lights, and
the dreeslng-room with nothing. In
one of these "opery houses" In southwestern
Missouri a'ccrtairf theatrical
manager found - bat one dreaslngroom?a
large apartment beneath
the stage.
"Where sre the other dreaslngyoomsY*
he want?d to know.
"There ain't any others," returned
the local impresario.
"Well, what are we going to do?
1 have a'large company oflhdles and
gentlemen, and they cannot dress in
thjs one room." , v . A
"'What's the matter?" returned the
HI?Parian. "Ain't they speakln'7"
.KTrnssmratfo: ??.... _
GIANT LINER DOCKED.
New Tort. Juno 10?The now
glut Moor of the Hnmburg-Amerl.
. CAA llAA. docked ?t Hohokon thte
morning An Immenw crowd wu
AT THK MKTHODIST CHURCH.
Therewas an increased attendance
at the First Methodist church last
evening^ When Rer. E. A. Lowther
preached a searching sermon on
"Personal Evangelism." The singing
was spirited and soul-stirring.
Rev. H. B. Searight preaches this
evening at S o'clock. Seats free.
Everybody welcome. ?
mmf
' miimv
| WORK HAS HE FN STARTED 'ON
HKTTKHlNti THK CONDITION
| THE NORFOLK HOL'THERN
KAiLKOAO STATION HEME.
x _ ^5>'v>.n
The work of improving tho condi- 1
tlou of tho Norfolk Southern station 8
has commenced. The workmen arc p
busily engaged ib ripping up tho old A
flooring of the waiting rooms. The c
ticket office has been turned into a 1
temporary waiting room and will be t:
used as ajich for the next week or so
It la planned to have the work rush- t
ed through as fast as possible. All *
the proposed changes and improvements
will be made.
i
NEWS PRON HROAH GRBfiCKl ]|
* u
Mrs. Prank Alligood and Mrs. Bettie
Oden of Washington spent Wednesday
with Mrs. C. C. Cutler. (
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Singleton and o
children of Slatestone. spont Sunday :
with Mr. and Tntn RtngTotfin Iq
Misses Lissle and Esslo Latham c
speat Friday and Saturday in Washington
visiting their sister, Mrs. E. 1
F. Black.
Miss Laura Whitley, who' has been
visiting sometime at Belhaven and
Mrs. Bonner Waters and chlld^of v
Slatestone and Mrs. T. I. Waters of d
near Plnetown spent last Wednesday L
wllfi HE C. C. Cutler. o
Mrs. W. T. Latham spent Monday u
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Boyd of }
Zion. n
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Woolard of Alii- e
good Station, spent Saturday with o
Mr. and.Mrs. Tom Singleton. h
We were all delighted to hear from n
Plnetown again laat week. B
Henry Sullivan. Chacy Whitley and a
Willie Eborn were .the guests of the u
Misses Latham Sunday afternoon.
John B.. Reapaas and children.
Annie Mae and Lucy, of Washington
were visitors around Broad Creek
Friday afternoon. a
K. J. Respesa or WliMm la spend- -g
leg some time with his family.
Quite a number or our young h
folks attended the children night at tl
Hawkin's School House Sunday
night n
Miss Laura Whitley spent lion- a
day In Washington shopping. n
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tetterton and
children were out driving Sunday af- lj
ternoon. b
Jather and Dallas Tetterton spent
Sunday morning with Moye Latham, $
Mrs. Tom Boyd and children, ?
Blanch and Bee. passed through
here Saturday afternoon. L
EIGHT MILLIONS ARE o
URGENTLY NEEDED.
Washington. D," C., jfce 20.? a
Government departments^^ gently
need $8,000,000, and yesterday Sec- p
retary .McAdoo as lied Congress to ap- d
propriate for the deficiencies and
emergencies. The Interstate Com- v
meree Commission needs $1,500,000 h
for the physical valuation of rail- t\
roads; $1,000,000 must be bad to
repay Mississippi river flood relief, a
expenses, of the War and Navy- de- g
partmenta; $250,000 to begin the
Arlington National Cemetery Memo- ?
rial amphitheatre; $100,000. for the B]
new* iTidusftfal -RelatlonaMDdaunlsslon;
$190,000 for. the ne* depart- c:
meat of labor: as.uov TUT the At- w
lantlc iceberg patrol; $100,000 for v
the production cost investigation of ti
the bureau of domestic and foreign
MmmorM' SI AAA Ann fnV ronlnrlnir r
stored destroyed In the Benesla ar- v
senal, California; $500,000 for various
public building projects and q
$53,000 for the civil service commit- p
sion's examination of all fourtb-olass
postmasters. ^ i : d
t>
. Rev\ R. y. Hope Wilson E
yesterday. '
Iter. J. B. prldgerb and wife of
Bath spent Wedeneday night with C. "
O. Morris of West Second street
Thar retained to their home Teeter. r
day. They hid been 15 North amp ,
ton County to rlett Mr. Brldeer,' eteh
brother. f
.... .
WASHINGTON, NORTH C.
Act Is Not
Criminal
Statute
ITTY.-GKX. M RKi :<OM>s IX.
rfTRtc^vBtean^ir Ajgofc,
TOHNKVK /THAT VIOLATION
OF IT CAXXOT HR PERNK.
CUTED IX THK FEDEHAL
COUKT8.
So Penalty
Is Provided
(Washington, Juno 20.?The Webb
iw forbidding shipments of liquor
ito "dry" states is not a criminal !
tatute and \lolatora of It cannot be
rosecuted In United States Courts,
ttomey-Oeneral McReynolds so de- I
la red in instructions nent to every
'nlted States attorney in the connrjr*
The law merely prohibits surh in- <
erstate traffic and contains u.o pen- 1
Jty for Infractions.
"Its purpose," asld the Attorney
lencral, "is to perm't State laws to) '
pcrate in rcsptct to JuLoxkattng j
IquoTs moving 1 n"~~lftterstato"ccflif- I
terrc." . i
The law simply deprives shippers '
f any privileges they .might claim- (
n the gronnd of Interstate comterce
and permits the application of
ommerce in liquors.
i SCHOOL HOUSE WITH THE
PLAYGROUND INSIDE.
Surrounding the lot upon which it
rorth street, Los Angeles, is a new
eparture in educational structures,
nstead of having the playground
utside of the building, it is in. a
urge court formed by the walls, j
[any advantages are claimed for the
6v?l design. The building is easily
xnptied In cane of fire, being only
ne story high and each claesorom
avlng direct exit to the street. Each
pom receives light an dair from two
ides. A picture o'f the school house
nd grounds appears in the July Pop- 1
lar Mechanic. sMagaxlne.
_ i
siJJCLBTON NEWS. c
We are having summer time c
eather once pgain. and It la being
<?hit nn \.r imm ]
Some of our oldest residents eay f
ist week was the coolest weather i
hey had seen In tbirty-flve years. s
M. G. Singleton filled his appoint- 1
tent here Sunday. There was quite I
number out, and he preached a .
lost able sermon.
Mrs. M. H. Lilley was on the sick
1st last week. Glad to say she la
etter now.
Miss Stella Robarson of Old Ford
pent Saturday night and Sunday
rith MiBB Lucie Woolard.
Missee Lucie Hardisoa and. Jiuhy
.eggette, of Cross Roads, and Mamie
loore of Old Ford were the guests
f Mrs. Lizzie Woolard Sunday.
MVG.~ Roger son and family of Old
'ord were the guests of W. S. Woolrd
and family Sunday.
Miss Murton Wlllard of Cross
loads spent Saturday night and Sunay
with Miss Bettle Gray Wlllard.
Mrs. D. T. Perry, who has' been
ery sick is convalescent now. ThiB
i very good newB to her many
i lends and relatives.
Several young men from Old Ford
ad Swainal&nd were in our midst
undflv.
Mrs. J. E. Ches&on Is on the sick
st this week. We wish for her a
peedy recovery. [
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Willard and j
htldron, Clyde and Susie Pearl,
Millard of Cross Roads Bunday af- 1
srnoon. .
Mies Edith Hardlson of Free mans .
arm, called to aee Miss Lucie Gray
Foclard Wednesday morning.
W. T. Lipscomb of Greenville
pent Wednesday night as a guest of
is old friend, H. R. Woolard.
Mrs. Ida Perry is spending a few
ays In Washington with her danghers,
Mrs., George Jackson, . Mrs.
tonner Leggette and Miss Annie
't , ,
Miss Lizzie Hardlson of Free- j
inn's Farm, left Tuesday for Greet- [I
llle, N. C.. to enter the E. 0 T. B.
She expects to be gone about two 1
aontbs. . Her many friends hope her I
Mies Florence Moore has returned j|
rom 8 wains land. ['
SROLINA, FRIDAY IS RNOON. J!
FAIR WP WARM.
ORR LODGE
OFFICERS
ELECTED
At the meeting of.the Orr Lodge,
jA. F. ft A: M., the following offlcers
tferi^Iecled F*f IM *B?U1B| fw.
Master, 8. C. Cartjr; Senior Warden.
H. B. Mayo;k Junior Warden, C. E.
Leens; Secretary, *0. W. Winfleld,
and Treasurer, E. J&Willis.
WKHT VIRGINIA*** iCKLKll RATION.
Wheollng. W. Va., ,June 20.?Sec
rotary of State Bryaifr^tho governors
afiseveral states, tho governor and
several ex-governors of West VJrglnla
are here to attend ijto Jubltob
celebration of the state of West VirSlnla
today. The program includes
speech-making and Special exorcise t>
In the public schools, where the history
of the state will bo recounted.
EICiHTY (.lKMi IHHNKIJ.
St. Petersburg, June 20.?Eighty
ivomeu were burned to death yesterlay
by villagers enraged at the 'importation
of cheap g!rl:abor to work
m a sugar estate In (ho district of
Piriatin, Russia, according to the
lewapapcr f-lamlu.
The excited villagers first seenrcIxim
a wooden barn^in _whi'ch the ,
tirls were housed. Then they set fire ;
o the building, while the inmates
vcre asleep and all were burned to .
ieath without a cbenco to escape. j
i. lieu
is nm
flflftT =
I SflfL:
LAS BEEN .APPOINTED SUPEHINTENDENT
OP THE SYpENHAM
HOSPITAL IN BALO#COKE.
SECT'RED URGE .APPROPRIATION
FOR INSTI.
TUTION.
Dr. S. T. Nicholson, Jirrron "of Dr.
F. T. Nicholson of Bath, is no-*- super- ,
ctendent of the Sydenham Hospital
?f Baltimore.
The hoRpital is under the manage- '
ucnt and control of the city. 1
Dr. Nicholson recently secured a :
urge appropriation from Baltimore F
or the institution and has done 1
nuch for the betterment of the In- I
itltntlon. He la a Beaufort County t
loy and has made good at his chosen i
irofessloa.
The Manufacturer '
and
His Trade-Mark ;
Behind every trade-mark (
that really amounts to anything <
there are brains, energy, ambltion)
and work?hard work? i
joined band in hand to produce
some article of worth t
tflat will deserve and win uni- j
vereal approval.
After a manufacturer has
spent a great many years in or- A
ganizlng his business and perfecting
his product his name .
and his trade-mark amount to ,
something worth while, or else
he b%s. toiled in Tain. The J
name or trade-mark alone of A
many-a big concern is worth
thousands and hundreds of J
thousands of dollars. It is often
called good-will! It might ^
be called reputation.
The trade-mark Is the direct- .
ing finger,' pointing the way to ,
articles of quality and dependability.
(
Manufacturers of trade- ;
marked articles are ho longer
satisfied' to advertise their t
trade-mark only. They are I ]
coining to understand that I
they must also advertise the I ,
be purchased. That is why-you T <
ass trade-marked articles ad- I
verUsed more mad move la I
dally newspapers, because the
newspaper is tMl chief sdver- I
Using medium for creating, act- I
nal demand upon the feUT7?r. |
^ y
>AILY
mm u. i?M. uVTallahassee
Sjivept By
Tornado
THK STATE CAPITOL IS VKBOOF.
KD AND MANY OTHKK BUILD*
" l.XliS DAMAbBJ. -CITY IB <TT?
OFF FROM OFTMIDK WORLD
FOR HOL'RH.
Stock Killed
Crop Damaged
Tallahassee, -Fla., June 20.?A
tornado swept Over this city last
evening unroofing the State Capitol
and uiapy stores, tearing trees out by
the foots and twisting telegraph,
telephone and electric light poles off
at the base and cutting off communication
with the outside world for
hours. #
The funnel shaped cloud, carrying
wind, raiij and hail swept across
the country, killing and maiming
livestock, damaging cropB and razing
buildings.
So far uo loss of life has been reported.
By United Press.
arc known dead and- eighteen others
may have lost heir lives according to"
unofficial reports. Several perosns
were drowned when tidal wave swept
Florida Keys. Direct communication
lias been cut oft. Estimates place
the list of the dead at from twentyire
to fifty.?; ;
ciRST AID FOR MOTORISTS AT
SIGNPOSTS.
neverai 01 me signposts in fort |
Sunlight. England, are flrst-aid-to:he-in]ured
cabinets as well. They
serious accidents have occurred, i
Each cabinet contains a stretcher, I
blankets, bandages and splints, lint,
wool and anthcptlc-game, various,
surgical instruments, sticking piaster,
ointments, a water boitle. jug
uul basin and a first-aid chest which
is easily carried short distances. Pictures
of these flrst-ald stations apfK-ar
in the July Popular Mcchanica
Magazine.
MRS. FIX LEV SHKP.AKD ?
KKMKMIIKRS POOR.
New York. June 20.?Although it
was impossible to groet each one of
ber hundreds of wards personally,
Mrs. Flnley J. Shepard, formerly
Miss Helen Gould, in celebration of
brances In the way of summer vacations
to them all today. Mrs. Sheplrd
was formerly Miss Helen Gould.
ROl'TK NO. 4 BRIEFS.
Mrs. Bettie Oden and Mrs. Louise
Alligood of Washington were guests
if .Mrs. C. A. Cutler Sunday.
W. H. Congleton spent Sunday
with his parents at Oak Grove Ceuter,
E. W. A. Woolard and Miss Lucy
rhouias Sullivan were guests of the
hisses Congleton aw hie Friday
light.
iohnnic Congleton and Miss Stella
"'ongleton attended service at the
rotinty Home Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to note the serious
Hnesa of James E. Woolard.
Misses Laura and Golda Whitley
vere guests of Mrs. Mamie Mixon
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dora M. Congleton was a
;uest of Miss Laura Lee Bright Sun*
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Woolard visited
it J as. E. Woolard'B Sunday after-j
icon. ?
Misses Martha and Estelle A11Jrood
spent last Thursday in Wash-j
ngton shopping.
Cabe Cutler had the misfortune to i
oose his-mule last week.
Miss Venla Alligood fs on the sick
1st. this week.
Jno. Fenner Cutler of Jessama
vaa on Route No. 4 Sunday afterloon.
Mesdames R. M. and A. T. Alligood
if Route No. 4 visited friends on
[liver Road Saturday afternoon. mi
Some of our young folks attended
he children's day exercises at HawKin's
School Honse Sunday night.
Some of our Route No. 4 natrons
sent to Asbury M. E. church Satursrclses
which will be held next SunJay
night. Everyone cordially lnrlted.
We were glad to hare so many
rlsltors out to'Sunday school SunJay
afternoon. Come again.
Herfoi HgfSjwit Wil flag to
hear from you.
'iNEY
MISH HOVT KNTKRTAINH.
Ml** Jit lis Hoyt delightfully en.
| tertalned the Auction Bridge Club
j Tuesday morning at her home on
Mgrket street. After several fnterj
eating games were played, a fivecourse
luncheon was served. The
club members present were: MesI
dames J. K. Hoyt. A. C. Hathaway.
I G T. Leach. A. M. Dumay. . i
I Moore, ^^L^Kntght^^^ jjftcarT j
Visitors: Mesdames I. Yeoman.
Winston Salem; N. L. Simmons, J nor
Braguw, J. Randolph, Walter Wolfe.
I Misses Adaline Mayo. Mary Blount,
I Nan Waddy, Olive Gallagher.
Mrs. Yeoman mude highest score.
Mrs. Rumley
I O ! S ?
seriously 111
IS AT THK HOMK OF HER SON ON
WENT 8KCOXD STREET. HEK
LIFE IS FRUtEU FOR.
Mrs. Henrietta Rum ley. an aged
and well known resident of this city
is seriously 111 and her life is feared
for. Mrs. Runilev, who is eighty
years of> age. has been troubled for
some years with cancer in the mouth.
She was treated In a hospital In Baltimore.
but was not cure'd per mason.
O. Rum ley, on West Second
auuct.
HAW BRANCH ITEMS.
Misses Lillian Lewis and Eva (
Buck were the guests of Miss Annie ]
Dixon Saturday night. s
Geo. E. Lewis of Rosemary. N .C. ]
was here Saturday night and Suuday |
visiting relatives and friends. I
Mrs. H. Q. Warren and daughter. |
Lily May. were visitors at Mra. It. L. |
Barr'8 Sunday. |
John Nelson and wife of Vance- (
boro. N. r. were the guests of J. G. i
Nelson and family Saturday night <
children of Wilmar were visitors at (
and Sunday. i
Mrs. Josephine Roberta was a.-via; .
tor at Tutnp Nelson's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. I.em Rarr arjd grandchild,
Pearlle Hill, were the guests of Mrs.
Sadie Bright Saturday afteri&on. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr were
guests of Mrs. Barr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Dow us, Saturday j
night?nd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darden and
children of Wilmar weer visitors at
[Mr. Gilbert Dixon's Saturday night
rand Sunday.
%MJsse? Lizzie and Lillian Lewis, f
Lily and Annie Dixon were visitors at
Mrs. Judar-Xflfeun'a 3aiun3a.>-tritef-noon.
J. G. Nelson and wife made a business
trip to II. O. Warren's Monday
night.
: Mr. I.ovelace of Washington, N.
C. was in this section last week inspecting
tobacco crops. He says tobacco
is about ten days late and it
certainly looks like its that late.
This is due, of course, to the cool,
dry.spring.
SXKLL SIGNS WITH ATHLETICS.
Ph!ladelphia._ June 20.?Walter
H. Snell of Brockton. Mass.. former
captain and catcher of Brown University
baseball team, joined the
Philadelphia Club of the American
League today. During his four years
at Brown he has missed only two
full games.
YALE-HARVARD RACE.
New London. Conn., June 20.?
Spectnl trains are bringing thousands
of enthusiasts here to attend the annual
races between Harvard and
Yale on the Thames here today. Harvard's
freshmen and 'varsity crews
have been here practising for the
i*kt two weeks. There are 18 men
in the 'varsity squad and 16 In the
freshman squad. The Harvard oarsmen
have picked 'up ~ ~t?OBflyrfully
since they began practice, for they
were considered in poorer shape thia
year than In many years at the begi?.r.!ng
of their training.
Tale, which has had the advantage
of three English coachee, is confident
of victory, but the men will
not be allowed to let their confidence
prevent them from doing their best
possible work.
The schedule calls for the freshmen
race to be rowed up stream from
the railroad bridge to the navy yard.
The four-oared varsity crews row
vver the same oourse aa soon after
the irit race aa poeafble. The varsity
eight-oared crews will row
downstream tor four miles, starting
000 people will witness the contests.
m
No. ft# ?iB
. , v5!
H . M
in
CELeBRATION
nmi
MANY RVBVTB AT THE FAIK
GHOl'NDK O.N AFTKKN<*ON OF ?j
THAT DAY.
MOTORCYCLE RAGES
ALSO HOlthK AXI) f.U'TCUil .1 4j5
HACKS. FIREMEN'S TOl'RNAMEXT
TO HE A FKATI RM
OF THE DAY.
o New Bern. . N. C\, June 3<y.?'?~
Everything in now in readiness for a _ J
the great Fourth of July celebration
which will take place at the fair
grounds at New Bern. N. C. thia
year. This year New Bern will put ' Jc
on gala nttlro. The factoi'e* will all
close, the storfes will all close In the
afternoon and everybody will go to
the fair grounds for the purpose of ^
witnessing the greateat speed events
ever attempted in Eastcuf. North
Carolina.
The first thing on the, projfc^ani \ ^
will be horse races. There r. ill be a
three minute class and a free for -all.
Horsemen from all sections cl Eastern
North Carolina arc gettins their
horses in trim for these two events','
and the public Is promised <o:r.e tine 4*31
motorcycle races. There will be twer
three mile racee. one for sins'.? cylinders
and one for machines with
more than one cylinder. There will
be nothing tame about thes^ races.
If you have uever seen a real motor:ycle
race^ycu don't w hat p
will pass the grand stand going sevpnly-five
C 75) miles per hour and
that is "going some."
--There is nothing like_goii:? ttL es-?
tremes. . Just to quiet the nerves of
thoBe who have become too excited \mB
watching the motorcycle races It h'an
been decided"to null ofrfmn:?rfi?i?iv
? , VT_
after the motorcycle races a one mile
bicycle race by boys under fourteen
years of age. Nothing can be more 2
amusing than to see these lTttte Tel- ?
ing to win first money.
I.ast, but by no means lenst. Cornea
the firemen's tournament. This la
the "big" feature of the afternoon.
There will be at least four companies
eompeting in the hose wagon
races. The fire companies in Eastern
Nuith Caiulliia have been lovU. 1?J8
ed to participate in these races. One?
hundred poundH pressure will be giv- ' })
en the boys at the fair grounds #l
which will insure races-far more
speedy and exciting than is ordinarily
pulled off where the water pressure
is very low. Everybody will be
comfortable for the Ladies of the *,
City Beautiful Club will serve all
kinds pf refreshments in the grand j
stand. The admission will be 50c.r * "tt|
children under twelve years of age
25c. No admission charged for the r ;J,
grand stand. -?x*
Indications now point to the greatest
crowd that has ever visited New
Bern in one day.
JIWK
2? IX RI8TORY.
1521?Battle of Mexico (Conquest
of Mexico).
1719?Tho Spaniards defeated the \
Imperialists at Franca-Vllla,
Sicily.
17 56?Calcutta taken by Surajah g
Dow la.
1789?The National Assembly of
France haying been refused
admission Into the usual
place of meeting, assembled
in the rain in a tennis court.
1830-^-Battle between the French
and Algerines, near Sidi Khalef,
the latter were defeated.
the Juarlsts, after a siege of
more than three months.
1870?Treaty of peace between Brazfl
and Paraguay. i
1898?General Shafter. Admiral
Sampson and G?neral% Garcia,
held a long conference at
Aserradero.
1911?The second division of the' I
American Atlantic Fleet arFKJHTS
W A DAY.
| San Francisco, June 20.?Ad Wol- cast
and Bed Watson, a California
lightweight are matched to fight here
tonight before the San Francisco Jfl
pounds ringside.