V \L
'/xV
VV J
i _ ^
' onade and I<
b * ?
'Harris Hardware Company, ; Mc- fc
^ Ketl-Richardaon Hardware Com- 15
A great story to to be told through
the columns or HI? "Dally News today. ^
As everyone knows the feature of tl
the glorious fourth yesterday via n
Iho ball game between the teams of o
_ ; the Harris Hnrdwarr Company an i 11
tho McKcel-Itlctardson Hardware
Company. r.
jy-v "** At least one thousand witnessed
the content from start to finish and 15
interest never lagged dne moment n
during tho time. Baseball Is certain- a
"ly un-American K^me and so far af a
Washington I* concerned the game or B
jresterdar was. an Ideal Washing-Ton h
*amc. !I
For spectacular plays, conspicuous h
efforto and what should have been.
the game of yesterday will be re- d
corded in history as a contest not to P
be equalled within tho annals of base- G
ball sports. P
To such baseball enthusiasts as 0 b
H. Richardson. M. F. McKoel, W H h
1. Whitley. C. T. Leach. C. F. Bland c
and Charles Flynn the people of this
city will ever be indebted. Captain P
Leach and CapUtn Whitley of the n
rival teams were there from begin
nlng to end with. the goods. They
did not say much?so far as the out- d
aider waa Sheer ned. If cne ap- G
proaehed the* and asked if the !?
game was to continue they smiling- 1:
ly would reply?lemonade and Ice V
water ia to . the rear?go and help i\
yourself. ii
St - It takes a good warm day to -make p
baseball what It should be?especial- t
ly to the players-?and so far as yes- e
? 4s?da> was rtswwH ibw who wit- U
noased the contest had a good share &
? r - - of tho m upou t y. Although - the game p
was called at the end of'the seventh g
inuiur'WUi ma Kort rmvoiaDla to. t
Mitral Hard war* rompaar. tha II
. mambara B? fflr WdKeal-lHahardaot;
Hardware Company wanted the Tic- *
rtcra to drew more blood. Notwithstanding
the soft words used by Cap- n
tola -Leach to quit Captain W. H. t
Whitley wanted and demanded that a
something more should be shown t
them. For a tiiEe "thtjiga , were g
equally and but for the timely advice o
of the umpires and those who were 6
bettlpg op the final outcome, there 8
might hare been a short war. It did r
fee I log good notwithstanding the ex- d
tremc heat. t
The game waa conspicuous for r
. \ heavy hitting, faJUw-base running,
tiW'ly errors, etc. Such baseball ar- L
? tlsts as C. H. Richardson. M. F Mr- a
Keel, G E. Edwards, Frank McKccl, t
"Fatty" Gardner, . and . others we I
might mention, were the life of the 1
' contest. They played great ball (?) <1
<A*o much so that every time they i
faced tl\e pitcher th^y faned, to the n
delight of the spectators. n
To witness a baseball game, if it is ii
a little warm and be provided with e
free admission, free lemonade, free
ice water, is qfilte an inducement. It s
happened yesterday and don't any- f
one think for a moment those who \
i' ?tood near to the firing line-aid not t
take advantage of tho gratuioua t
drinkables. As an example: John S
Sampson got a terrible lash on the t
side of the head by a foul ball and a
from then on he waa given full away <!
at both the lemonade and ioe water 1
backet. It is reported that 8ampeon 1
is to be given a free ticket to all fu- a
> turQvf^n#%.al;th<t*lemin4M>grk1, Ho*
got an awTul hit yesterday. For a a
moment it was thought that he was c
seriously hurt, but he came out from <
under the wire all to the good. He t
shook his head, gave a shout and s
then aqualed to the motmd artist to
pitch ball. To have seen such ball \
artist as C. H. Richardson and M. F. J
McKeel play was.well worth the op- t
portuhlty- 'C. H. Richardson does f
not claim to be a batter, but be does
bodfcl of Ala ability to occupy the *
field. Yesterday he acted adroitly in t
the center field catching (?) every- t
thing -that went his wa|N Ridh- t
some bouquet from hie lady admirers d
after the conclusion of the game. Mr. g
McKeel did (?) fine work at the bat, 1
He had the honor of striking the (?) t
ball every time he went to the bat. <
The slagging honors of ths day t
were performed by A. O'Neal Not <
only did he catch like a veteran at <
GAME 1
HARRIS
WARE CO.
C
s >
he Seventh Inning Due to [
he Scarcity of L?mce
Water. \
ojne plato but whenever ho faced J
V6'. mighty WhltTey he smilingly |
kught bis in and out far either a
oxce run, three base bit or a two- 8
agger. O'Neal ran play bell a little C
id if he" should decide to take up Si
le sport for a living he doubtless 1
itgbt becoao an attractive member j
f the Bear Gras^Fhni or perhaps ^
?e Warhlngtoa^Crals might ihducu vj
im to acfct-pi tenjpoiary quarters an "1
ig MR* 1
Last, but not least, was. the hrll- *1
am (ija/ing 01 r.Qwaras, tne imru
ioucd artist for the McKeel-Richrdson
.Hardware Company. Ho has
ball player. Every ball that came
la way was de-reared and his throwlg
to the bomc plate wait, spectacuir.
He gare and took all things, be
: fair ball or foul ball. Not a word
Id he utter when the spectators aplauded
him. * When a bystander inulred
Wfiy fljis was bo lie was w Steered
to Edwards you know Is the
kg so at theTIrst Baptist church and
as got to be there with the goods
Sunday. So brilliant was Che.efr
arts of Edwards that he gracefully
etlred at the end of the fourth Ining
and young. James McKecl coverd
the bag next to home.
One of the most brilliant efforts
uricg the entire contest was Claud
lardncr grablng a high fly in deep
>ft fleld. As Gardner, more famlllarr
known as '"fatty," gave the vigors
a stunt of what is In him and
uat as the lady friends of this cotnig
artist.were beginning to applaud,
oor "fatty""Gardner did the wrong
king. Instead of sending the covted
ball to tho home plate and catch-:
sg one of the bwIft runners of the
icKecl-Richard son Hardware Cornare
the ball to the umpire. Alhough
It Is not known what Mayor
Lugler said judging from his expreeiAD
he did not use Sunday school
rords. The trick meant tu p rub's?"
Those who witnessed the game
ever saw finer work so far aa the
wirier* are conWrricd. G. Whitley
nd Joshua Sb'elton. notwithstanding 1
he fact that they are off for a time.
;ave their old-time curves. Inward. '
intwerd. below and above. It is '
tated that this was the reason why
lamuel Pegrara of the Harris Hard- 1
rare Company fought eo bard for 1
#iy i wextn InnliHt flae?TB* lnurJ
lid not cause a cessation of hostillles
for boy? will play ball .when it lr l
nuch warqacr . than It was yesterday. '
Talk about coaching the. National
.eaguers and American managers
huiild ni&ks arrangements at once o
consult such artists as Captain
-each and Captain W. H. Whitley,
'hey do .not use boisterous language
o not think of sonorous tones, but j
t was nottoed that whenever com- '
aunication was had with & player
dne cases out of ten be delivered
ilmself by being out at tirST or eovring
tbo heme mound with a score. {
That was great pitching Whitley
nd Shelton did. Both were green '
or this season but before the game
ras called on account of the heat,
hose who faced them thought that
hey had. been twirling for years.
Ihelton felt gofcd all.during.the coneat.
A home run, a three-bagger or (
, two-base bit did not for a moment
llaconcert him and as for Whitley,
le pitched ball whether ahead or be- j
lind. That mighty right arm of his
eem to work on a pivot. It would
trrw** ;v
nd then a trioment afterwards either
>f the umpires, there were so many 1
if them the Daily News* scribe failed *
o take them down, would scyeam 1
trlke. 1
Between each inning the rival h
rotild adjourn and with the umpire,
tig .telle, and spectators would seek 1
he lemonade stand where .liquid re- 1
reshraents were In order. 1
At the end of the seventh inning
rlth the Harris Hardware Company
wo in the lead the umpires declared ;
hat due to the intense heat pqd also i
o the fact that the weafter was rath- ?
iT~~WS5T ?T C. H. Richardson to in- ,
iulge in the contest further, the i
;amo would be oalled. Thle anlouncement
brought forth protect
rom the Whitley aggregation, who
leaired the game to continue during ]
he nine innings. Samuel Pegram,
>f the Harris Hardware Co.. ably and
doquently contended for his eide. Af?
v ?~- . % - -tw'.'i
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAHO
" 3 : ?W*?
How a Great
Meeting Closed
Rev. J. A. Dai Icy. or Hamlet, N.
who co ably and acceptably
)reached the gospel here In the Firmt
-lethodist church fpr the past two
reeks, deltrered Thursday evening
irobabiy the moatjpowerful and coninclng
of his twenty-two discourses,
t was a farewell meaago?a final
.ord scripture truth?searching and
ipllfting. The text was Matt. 27:81.
What shall 1 do then with Jesus
?hicb Is called Christ?" - Vr
The earnest, eloquent speaker
tylcd this "The Question or All
Questions." He sketched xnost sugWtlTOty
Ptteto, who propounded it.
'he outline closely followed was?
. An Imperative Question. 2. >
iroublesome Question. 3. An IndiIduftl
Question.
It was lamented that ae raaay In
Vashlngton wdre putting the Christ
0 &u open ehamc; anil come, it was
eared, were crucifying the Sou of
cod afresh.
Mr. Dai ley made many friends In
teaabington, and ha lhanked_ihcnL
cr. kindnesses and appreciative atentioa-to
his mcsre.fiC3.
His reference to the popular ex
use. "It la too warm for a meotng."
showed him to be conversant
rith* unsanctifled human nature,
laid tie, "It Is of no nee to render
tick an excuse, for it Is evident that
be peopie go where they went' to
;o."
Many came forward and bade
tod's faithful servant and affoctlcnto
farewell, after "GbiT bo v. ith ymr
ill we meet again" had been feelingy
sung.
Thus closed a most gracious mectng.
,*Ari>E\!LLK A<T PLEASES AT
THK LYRIC.
To say the vaudeville artists please
the Lyric last evening would be
itacing it mildly. It was an act diferent
from previous bookings and
lomcthing that the entire audience .
njoyed.
Deveaux & Dix was the act offering
1 little of everything and there was j
lot a Bin gel number that was not |
rell received; ? j
Today's program closes the engagement
of ^hese artists at the
-yric offering a change in program
lad.e.nother act that can be equally
ippreclated as welt IB* The previous
:nes.
The motion picture program today
eat u res a two-reel Vita graph?"The
Ihain of Oaths."' This one alone is
well worth, the price of admission
ind others that are.eqn&Uy as gpod.
For comfort and reSaod entertainnent
you could not spend an hour at
h more desirable place than the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES SUPf
-?r-jr
The usual services tomorrow at 11
l. mi, and 8 p. in. At the morning
service the Sacrament of the Lord's
2"ppcr urill bo observed.
Sunday school at 9:45, C. SI.
3rown, Jr.. superintendent.
At the night service there wi?l be
2stra music, and a special offer.ng
!or foreign missions. Traveling men
ind visitors are cordially invited to
worship with us.
BOND 8ALK DELAYED.
iVashlngton Dally News,
City,
lentlemen:
On July 1st the bids were open for
he sale of $150,600.00 worth of
Bonds for proposed Water-works and
Jewerage. a'60 Improvements to the
BJectric Lighting Plaht. ^
Owing to the condition of stringency
in money marlcet the board falltn
nmwI nnv hidn And th!a will
lecessltate a delay in getting tbe
>i*opoeed Improvements.
It will mean that tbe board deema
t advisable to wait until the^ituaLion
clears up before thea^bonds can
>e sold or disposed of to an advantage.
; v->. . />
Very troly yours,
FRANK C. KtJOLBR.
' - i 1 ,m"
Ler much friendly argument all dosided
to go borne ana quit. Thus
same to an end a game of baseball
the like of which baa never before
been seen In tbe good town. \
As already staled the games was
von by tbe Harris Hardware Company,
tbe score being 9 to 7. Those
who did. the honors as umpires were
Mayor F. C. Kugler. P. P. Maxwell
and David Smith. k ; , *.
v j, "T>,?c- .
-L :
TlSS
Raleigh, July 5?The sixth annua!
triple convention^of the North Carolina
Postofllc: Clerks' Association,
City Carriers' Association and Aaaiatant
Postmasters' Association was
opened in the Pederad court room
here this morning for sessions lasting
through this week. This la the first
time that eitbjuf of those orrtanlxatlons
has met }a Raleigh and tho attendance
la wjmdrkably largo. The
oneninr^ Rr.K?to*? v.-na
by the menibets of all three associations.
Mayor Jupi J. Johnscu dcliverod
the address ofrr.elcouic ou belialf of
tho City. Postmaster V/. G.
Uriggj did t|io honors for tho postoffice
department. The re^ponaoa
wero by A. M. L. Garner of Charaiorrow
of Charlotte far the carriers.
The fcctutlfS of this cession ^7<nr=
addresses by State Troa^rtr'-r 13: R.
Lr.cy and R. T. Cregory, Inspector of
the Washington division, representing
the Postc ffice Department.
Folowin& adjournment luncheon
was nerved In tee basement of the
postofTH'o building. An claboriitc
menu, with the necessary accessories,
had been prepared tfud the visitors
paid particular attention to this featare
of the rue.-ting.
SERVICES AIM. E.
CHURCH SUNDAY
At 9:15 a. m. Sunday school, C. R.
Mtxon. superintendent.
At 11 iL m.. sermon. Subject, "In
Memory <ff the Christ." Reception
of membbrs. The Sacrament of the
I^ord's Supper.
At 8 p. m.. sermon. Subject, "The
Apoatclie Benediction." Reception
All strangers, whether visitors or
travB!Tln?"TB?irrwe "cordlJctly Invited
to attend ^11 of these services.
Annual Vacation
Being Taken
Rev. J. H. Warren, snperlntondcni
of the Atlantic Coast District of the
Blue Ridge Atlantic Conference, left
today to spend his annual vacation.
During his absence he will take a
special course at the Columbia University.
His numerous friends wish
him abundant success.
Hand in Hand
With the Maker.
In years gone by it used to
be that a manufacturer's responsibility
for the things ho
made stopped with the sale of
them. But that is no longer I
so. We are living in on age of I
progressive and efficient busl- I
ness building.
Manufacturers no longer
consider the signing of an order
from a reputable retailerns
the climax of their interest
and effort. And, what is more,
.the progressive merchants do
not feel that they are good business
men unless they have
agreed upon and put into practice
some arrangement whereby
both the manufacturer and
the retailer unite in the endorsement
of the article in
question.
Building, New York.
ERB ASSOCIATION, World
CAN, NEWSPAPER PUBLlftHOF
ADVERTlElNO, AMBTRIvlted
to write to the BUREAU
for national products are ininterested
in local advertising
Dealers and manufacturers
ask for his product. ?
tomers to the retail counter to
local newspapers to bring cuswaut*
to help hie dealer*. use*
I And the manufacturer who
I] to the prudent buyer.
|| spouslbUlty that spells safety, |
| and reliability?a double re- |
| two-fold eridenee of Quality
|| retailers offer thuir patrons
By this kind of arrangement
1^
-
*
\ \XT ?;
/AlLi
OLY 0, 1913. -i%>5 W*
?
Local Ball Club
Defeated Twice
The w[?' ; >75 re
turned hi floats Library :h<
Norfolk Southern ttvul vnw. lie
where they played two semes of bal
yetUrdar. Although Washingto!
lost both games, great and excitlnj
ball was played and Interest did no
lag a single moment. In the morn
lng the score was 8 to 6. The bat
tcrles were: Washington, Bland ant
Bland. Greenville. Fleming and Joy
I ner. In the afternoon" contest tL,
I sooro was 4 to 8. The batteries were
I Whshlngton, Hooker and Bland
I Groenvlllc, Ragsdalo and Joynor. I
I large number witnessed the contest?
chrisi7an?uriF
I ? gppvirpg nmnri
juiitiuuu -jununi
All are cordially invited to attend
the services at tbo Christian churcl
tomorrow morning and evening. Th<
Bible School will moet promptly at
10 o'clock^ and the pastor, Rev. It. V
Hope, will fill liia regular pulpit at 11
o'clock and 8 o'clock. All are cord
'ally Invited. Coed music at all serv
jces.
VETS HAYri H.U> A OOOD TIME.
of veterans of the North and South
woo have been reliving tho scenes e1
1863 on the great battlefield here
during the past few days, are preparing
to Icaxe for their homos today
and tomorrow, after having had thi
most enjoyable time of their lives,
With all bitterness forgotten ant]
only tales of remarkable bravery re:
counted, the reunion has been t
great credit both to the United
States government and the State ol
Pennsylvania." "Tire encampment
breaks up after~brcnkfast tomorrow
morning and by Monday it is expect
ed that the historic battlefield will bt
tentless.
ERIK TO HONOR I'KKKY.
*
Erie, Pa.. July 5.?Plans hav<
been- completed foe?
CTeatest celebration in the history o
this city in the observance of tin
hundredth anniversary of Perry'
-victory of Lake Erie, which begin
hero tomorrow. Distinguished raei
tvom ail over.life^country have arriv
ed here to take part in the ccremon
les and the visitors will be taken t<
various spot? of historic interes
along the lake during their week'
stay. Other cities will fonow Erie li
celebrating the great event, taklm
the jubilee through the summer am
fall, well into October before th
celebrations end. Hundreds of suf
frugists hiked here today from Wasli
iqgton, Baltimore. New- York an
Gettysburg, to make a demonstrate
during the week. TTiey say they ex
pect to figure prominently in ull sue!
events during the season.
CHICAGO REVIVES
ANCIENT (iAMFi
Chicago, Julyr 5.?The Tailte
games, the greatest fate of t|jc an
cient Gaels, will be revived here tc
marrow.'after a lapse of 74 4 -years
The games will be held in Gacll
park, South California hvenue am
We&? Forty-Seventh street, and wi!
be under the direction of father J. K
Fielding, who at one time was on
<jf Ireland's foremost athletes.
The sports, which are patterns
| after those held in Teltown, itt-350
B. C.*wlll include runing. jumping
hurling weights, lifting, tossing tli
caber, throwing stones nud othe
feats which have since become (far
of hurling, It is stated, once deter
mined the euprqpiany $f Irelum
when two armies decided to. sett!
their difference by a contest of thl
sort.
' JULY R IN HISTORY.
179??Second bombardment of Cadi
by British.
1808?Cuenca, Spain, taken by th
French and pillaged.
1864?President Lincoln dcclarei
Kentucky under martial law
1898?General Toral, again refuse*
te surrender Santiago d
Cuba to the Americans, an*
? the truce was extended.
1903?-Breaking of the Oakford Pari
dam, near Jeannette. Pa.
1I1S?Revolution threatened in Poi
tugal.
. Miss Ella Mae Leonard leaves fa
Wltsdn. N C . today to visit relative
and friends. *
GUN TOUR]
i ON JULY
DAY'S
s
) Large Number of Interests
Event?All of the
High K
Thb tournament shoot at tho
' grounds of the Washington Gun C!ub
yesterday was witnessed by a large
' nnmber of enthusiastic spectators
tor It proved to bo c meet out of the
ordinary In every particular. The
high job prise, pa.r of gold tuff buttons,
donr.'ed by R. L. Stewart, was
won by Joe Penrflngtou and 'he fclgb
p gun sbentiJif L>uPe:-? pr rrtf;?rMrk
pin. donated by DuPont Company.
was won by IT. P. WBITo.'
I A large cumber participated iiTthc
i sbcot and the. averages follows:
i Pennington, 91.
Whitv, 88.
Squirt;*, 86
Lurac^, 80,
i NATIONAL CHAK1TIKM <*H\FER. a
rxci|
Seattle, Wncii i^v 5.? Including
:ou.-i.lft-rostMr.a?Jlrar.:?>n|^it? speakers
the most prumnent cha\iy worker*
in the country,\ the XatlWial Con-1
ference of Charlies and CoVectionr|
opened in this ciL-today. In oouec- y
tlon wifh this convention the Ameri-|t<
Jean Association ^f Societies for Or-?*a
ganizing Charity, the National Cbil-jb
<dten's Home Society, the American jit
(Red Cross, the American Federationjtl
of Sex Hygiene and the Washington P;
State Conference of Charities and P<
.Correction are also holding moot- ?'
Ings. 84
J The governors of two Stater, Ern- ?
"est Lister of Washington and Oswalt! Ir
jWast of Oregon, are attending tin ^k
[conference, and Premier Richard Mc-1
Bride of British Columbio. has prom- ,T
l6ed to attend before the meeting is
over.
s The conference will present cx- e
exhaustively.. . among -Others.discus- !d
r sions ott Immigration, standards of M
e living and labor, the relation of mm*
s merciai organizations to social wel- f
n fare, public supervision nnd admin- v
i' istrntion. families and neighbor- '
- hoods, the church and social work.
- probation, prison and parole, health r
a 'and eugenics, child welfare and vocatltional
training. ' 1
: ATTRACTIVE TOPICS;
SUBJECTS SUNDAY '
d Hev. R. L. Gay. the new pastor of ;
n the FlrBt Baptist church, will fill his j
.. regular pulpit tomorrow morning '
?j and evening at ffie usual hour?. The
morning subject wil! be: "Giving |
? tho Residue tn find " The subject j
for the evening topic will be: "Fishj
'ng in Deep Water." All arc cordial- \
ly Invited to Le present. \
XKWH FROM SMAI.I,. ,
K We are having .very hot. dry
weather no wand cotton is doir.g very |1
c well. The corn crop is as fine ns we"
[1 ever had.
II B. C. and R. L. Uardy of Oriental.
I. W. C. made a^BusThess trip t<f~Small j
e Tuesday and returned home W'ednes- I
day. |
J Montague Hnrdy went to thc(r
i> Washington Hospital last Monday fcr <
an operation. He is getting on nice-1
* ly.
r Misses Jane and Electer Rowty r
t were the guests of Mte. C. G. Cayton
e last Wednesday. *
y t'.m and wile and U. D. Rowe and wife 1
e and daughter. Fannie, attended the
8 Primitive Baptist union meeting at
Grantsboro last Saturday and Sunday.*
The preachers present were
Eiders J. P. Tingle of Grantsboro.
Cockruin of Virginia and E. M. Keenv
2 of Nebraska. The preaching was
good and ali report a good time.
? J. J. Edwards was out Wednesday
buying chickens and eggs for the
d New Bern -market.
The Small local farmers union are
d building a nice hall at thla place and
e it looks aa If they mean to do some
11 business.
D. C. Hardy. J. K. and C. W Holl-?
k dla went on a fishing trip Wednesday,
but we havdn't seen any fresh fish
' on the market.
OCT OP THK CITY.
r Due to the absence of Recorder W.
B D. Windley there was no session of
the Recorder's Court today.
* - ?? ? . i.., _ .
' V '. *
r"' ?C?. ; X \i: ?'
> '
* . j ti rjm
, ..
r k '
W -J
No.
'~~
NAMENT I
FOURTH 1
FEATURE
1 Spectators Witness the J
Contestants Show
a
Stcrl'.nk. C. TJ.. 83.
Bland. 83.
Duxaay, So.
Cook, 70.
Vaxwe!!. 77.
Kthcrlrfgc. 70.
Stofllnp. C. H.. Jr.. 76.
Mayo, 7:
William*, 23.
^ualey, 2*9. ~ ; "JaM
lllouat, ir>.
Waters, 22.
Co well, 16.
Sparrow. 11.
Campbell, 10.
Cooling Breezes
at the Park
Not with* tend ins; the extreme heat
psterday the picnicers and visjtora
> Washington Hark took full advance
of the cool and refreshing
reezes. While the citizens of Washigton
were fanning up until bedme
those who < han- cd to seek the
Hvlliou and other attractions at the
ark were wishing for lower lernperture.
The Christian Church Sunday
:hool enjoyed every nfoment of their ,
utlng and returned to the city bearig
with them memories of this wellnown
summer resort.
HK COMING WKKK DAY BT DAY. J
New York, July ?.?The following
vents are scheduled to take place
urlng the coming week:
unday?
Eri?, Pa., begins celebration of
entennial of Commodore Perry'a
ictory on Lake C-fle.
!onda>?
National Team Owners' Association
iteets at Minneapolis. Minn.
Third annual meeting of the Naional
Motion Picture League. Newfork
City. *
Mexican national election.
Annual Congress of American
Vhlfit League. Chicago.
King and Queen cf England start J
lour of English labor centers.
C.-iv.-rfautu agr.inKt Hie Mn- ij
ion Pictuer Trust scheduled to be " ;1
resumed in New York City,
rue-da)?
Ambassador Pa^e welcomes Amer- t
ican Agricultural Commissioners to ,j
England. at Til*' cmbassv in l.cndon. t
World's Sunday School Conven- j
Lien. Zuiich, Switzerland^
iVedncMlay?
international Christian Endeavor
convention meets *1A "Lob Apgeles, - j
[*al. *?< .
Railway Service probe by Public
L'tiiity Commission, t'amden, X. J. * $
rhu^lay?
International convention of Bap:ist
Young People's Union. Brooklyn,
! rhlay?
Greeters of America, hotel men, ^
nee.t in Milwaukee. Wis., in annual
convention.
First anniversary of forming of
'roaressive narty to be celebrated by r4m
nembers of that party all over the
ountry.
ifttunlay?
German-American National Allfiance
meets at Milwaukee, Wis.
TEACHERS INVADE SALT LAKK.
Salt Lake, Utah, July 5.? The con- .'.-$3
'ention of the National Education Asociation
will >be held in this city 'La
Icing the next seven days, opened -'"H
oday with a session of the National
Council of Education. The first gen- .;:j
;ral session of The National Educatonal
Association will be held in the
abernacle next Monday afternoon. *'
vhere the governor will welcome the
lelegatea to the while ^he. , , f .J
mayor an dother prominent citizens ij
welcome them to the.citf. Other organizations
meeting at the same tlmo . |3
are the American School Paac^
League, the School Association of .
America, the American Association .J9|
of Collegiate Registrars, the National
committee on agricultural education
and the FsjJeraUkm, State. ,JS
reachera' Association. ' ^... ,ri
jB