North Carolina Newspapers

VI v. ..- fl v ; J' vol; XXII:' Prtce40 Casta Koiifc. - CONCORD, N, 0. TUESDAY; JULY 18, 1911 '. ' .-.- w. i I I I ' Kirxwa tit TW Dkappearaae ef Ensign Town V fitiU a Profound Prtry. . ' The whtreabouta of" Ensign Robert ;.' 8. Young, Jr., who diptered from :.-the torpedo boat Perkins boom time 'laat Tuesday niaht. just on week co. is still a mystery. Notwithstend- - ing tbe fact that a detective associa tion is making every effort-to locate kirn, not a word has been heard from him. ' - i.:- ' - Dr. Young wa ia 'Washington ' agaia Honda? in ..conference - with '-' Senator Overman and Representative ! Oudgtr, ' who arc doing everything -jpoesibl with the aty-ftf'the Navy 'I .Department to loesU the young of ficer. - - - -'- r-. ' . FU;ht of Vital Spark Seen as Pa ".. 'i : tlt&t Die - - -' Chicago, July 17. The "flight of the vital spark' has been -.witnessed, according to a statement made by Dr. 8. O'Donnell, who has been fol lowing up experiments made by Dr. W. J. Kilner, of London, England. Some time ago, using a ohemical ised flint sealed between two thin strips of glass; Dr. O'Donnell gave a demonstration to twenty physicians of the aura or "electric radiation of living bodies," four young women being used as subjects. The aura de veloped as a strong ray of light sur rounding ' the entire'; form , of the subject.:; ,tK?.$i.''- - ' Last'nigh'said Dr. O'Donnell, 'in the presence of several physi cians at Mercy Hospital, I tried the experiment on a dying man. He was rapidly, sinking. Suddenly the . at tending' physician announced that the man was dead. The aura began to spread from the body, and presently disappeared. - Further observations of the corpse revealed no sign of the , aura.- " . " ' S-'- - ' -"We do not claim that-the light is the soul or the spirit. In fact, no one seems to know what it is. In my opinion, however, it is, soma sort of radioactivity made visible by tbe use 'of the chemical screen. My experi ments, however, seem to prove that it . i the animating power, or current of life of, human oeings.", ;.. lackaoa Traiatai Ikl .Hoaox . . KoH Pox May -flwiDpUft: .' - - - The following ia'the-'honov' -roll for May of cottage No. 2, of the Jackson TrainingSchool : '.'. Thomfi 'Saunders Perquimans Curti Hagabs ..Buncombe Sebastian Richardson .... . .. .Wake Bryant Whitaker i.Forayth Hoyle Means Cabarrus George Baucom .Harnett George Moore :. .... . . .Halifax Volley Weaver i. Buncombe John Page .V... . ... .1. Rowan Bryant Ballast Pasquotank Earl Lloyd ....Wake Charlie Fisher, ,.,Buncombe Alfred Jones ..............Guilford Bennie Carden Durham Worth Hatch Alamance ; Sylvester Spaugh Guilford John MoGinnis .Wake Hobson Martin Durham Clarence Locky . . Gilmer Miller . . . . Paul - Benjamin .. Irbyi Waldrop .... Harrison Byrd . Besola Potest .... ...Sampson Forsyth ......Haywood , . . . . .Buncombe .........Wilkee ...... .. .Gaston .Forsyth Arthur Herbert j... Cherokee : Dewells Nesbitt ......Mecklenburg ""i.T.j..-;'- 'J .i;'. . BBBBBBBgnBaMSaBBWSnBSSSSHBMSh ' i . 4lrs.Hackett Accepts Church Offar. r Charlotte News. " ''.11 ' -1 After service at he Second Presby- tarian church last night,-- meeting of the music committee was neTd to . receiv Mrs. Louis Long Hack'ett'a an swer in regard to the offer made her to become solo soprano at toe cnaren. - Mrs. Hackett accepted the offer a " ' fact which will be beard with infinite Measure by tbe Second church congr ": ' gation and outside friends and admir- - en ox Mrs. uacKen. one wui coniui na her residence in Stateeville, com ing down on Saturdsy and remaining until: Monday morning. Three Items Prom Moaday'a Balis- - bnry Post ' "Miss Mary" Dry, of Concord, who has been the guest of Miss Kate Leon ard ihe past two weeks returned home - this afternoon, vi-''&P Mr. "and Mrs. Ran Began spent yea- terdav in Concord visiting relatives. Mrs. A. L. Cornchson, oi LKeiana, Fla.; who has been visiting relatives ' . . - in the eity for several wees, leii yes terday for Bristol, Tenn.) to continue ' her -viBifcr From. f here she goes to Norfolk where she will take a boat for her home... - . y. ' zl:C:'':7 Rev. T. .W. Allton and Rev, Wn! Harrison are- conducting' a series of meetings at Kannapolis. Twoaervi. ees are being held daily, at 9 a. m. r -and 8 p. m. The meetings are con ducted under the auspices of the T. V M. C A. and-all the. denominations - unite in thetnt The services, began 6undsy night and already much in terest has been manuesiea. . , ' ' Ijawn party tonight." ' TEE GOOD XOADS TXADT To Visit Concord July 28. A Pine Of porta&lty Afforded Our People. Tbe citisens of this section will be given a fine opportunity r to leara about the importance of good roads and the best methods of building and keeping them in repair, when the "Road Improvement Train" beinr ope rated by the Southern Railway and amuated hnes working in conjunction with the United States Office of Pub lie Roads, visits Concord on Fridav. juiy zstn at iu a. m. . The train consists of lecture and demonstration coaches eauiDDed with a stereoptieon, exhibits and working models, ana is accompanied ' by Messrs. H. 8. Fairbanks and L. E. Boy kin, two government road en gineers, who from wide experience are qualified to give the most valua ble information on good roads build ing. W. J. Hurlbut, of the Land and Industrial Department of the South ern Railway, goes with the train.' . It u the object of the "Road Im provement Train" to not only stimu late interest in the good roads move ment but to give practical- instruc tion in the building of roads and their repair. President Finley ef the Southern Railway is an ardent good roads advocate and realising the vast economic importance of a system of improved highways to the people of the South, made it possible to have this "Good roads school on wheels" visit all the territory served by the Southern Railway and allied lues in order that the people might have the opportunity to receive the informa tion as to the improvement of roads which it affords. TW Southern Railway, at great ex pense, is handling this train without charge to the government or the peo ple and ail tne lectures and demon strations are free. .: The lectures and exhibits are bound to prove helpful to all interested in good roads and: the experts will be ready to answer all questions whose solution may be puzzling t,he individual as to how best ! to improve bis road. ; . .- The working models will be shown in actual ooeration, hf motive power being furnished Jy a gasoline engine installed for the purpose and ,with uese tne experts are enabled to exi plain what . materials make the best roads 'and-bow lhey are made Had repaired at the smallest necessary cost. ' v The. "Road Improvement Train" will be on the road continuously all the summer and fall completing an extensive tour over, the whole South at '. Richmond, Va, . at a good roads convention to be held there in Octo ber. The tour began at Mobile,' Ala., May 1st and a. warm reception has been aecorded the train at all stops. Those in chanre f the train ex tend a cordial invitation to the peo ple of this community to attend the exhibition. 'All county officials and road supervisors are asked to take part and the ladies will be especially weleome. J' 11 W: Dissolution of the W. R. Kindley Oot- ton Hills :: :'A meeting of the stockholders of the. W. R. Kindley Cotton Mills at Mt., Pleasant was held last Saturday at that place to take final action on the ' dissolution' of that corporation. The aetioa of tbe 'directors in ordering the dissolution was ratified. ' .The capital, stock of the company is" $45,000 and the debts amount to mtWO, Mr. Wi Kindley owns a large black of the stock, and he has arranged-, by "consent ' of the other stockholders,, to pay all the debts and take over the property. Of course by this-arangement the stockholders lose all they have invested in the enter prise. ' Horse Takes Fright at Oar and Turns . Bnggy Over. ., v One of Dr.' D. G. Caldwell's horses, being driven by Tiee Pickins, colored, became frieghtened at the streeL ear last night and turned the buggy tdpay- turvey. .xne motorman on tne car, when he saw that be horse was fright ened stopped bis car at onee. Fortu nately the negro jumped out' before the buggy- was turned over against a tree in front of Mr. W. G. Mean. The horse also turned a summersault, bat was uninjured.'. . It appears that the street ear men are not in any way to blame., ' . Magasine Postage to be Probed. New York, July 18. The special commission authorized to look into ld reprt on the merit.ef the pos- irana AntwAifawxw 'iavin haM nnria ins tage controversy met here under the presidency of-Justice i Hughes, the day's session was devoted to prelim' inanes and to the consideration of some plan of action. . Extensive hear ings will be held, and it is expected that .''. many . prominentrailroad offi cials will be asked to testify, The latest1 triumph of Luther Bur- bank, tbe vegetable and fruit wizard, is an aoidless strawberry. . Burbank has extracted the sting. He has pro duced a variety called the Pateeonia, probably because it is the last to be reached which -is non-acid and tastes like a perfect berry slightly flavored Tf avu ayawnaajyjjvsvw . SCHOOL COMMXTT72K5. ' List of Committeemen for the School v DlstricUof Cabarrus Oounty. , - ' ' Ke. 1 Tewnship. - District No. 1 John M. White, Lam Riser end Billy Boat - District No. 2 Mack Reed, Ed Err ia and James Raseell. District No. 3 Lester Flows, C. W, Abemathy and Charley Eudy. District No. 4 Vie Spears, Elber Monason and Ed. Carnker. ' 4l .District Nd. 6 D. L Morrison, H. .-Alexander and Ed. llama. Ko. 2 Township. District No. 1 W. J. McLaughUn, F. M. Dalm and W; P. Martin. . District No. 2 P. P. Townsend, John W. Morris and Will Bradford. District No. SW. D. Harry, joint with Mecklenburg. . Distriet No; 4 Davis Brumley, C P. Caldwell and Graham Allison. District No. &-JR. V. Caldwell, Will Cannon and A. D. Crisco. No. 3 Township. District No." 1 W. P. Rogers, R. L Smith and C. H. Hamilton. " District No. 2 J. O. Moose, Willie Morrison and C. T. Allison. District No. 3--J. Frank Goodman, J E. Brown and 0. 0. Overcash. No. 4 Township. District No. 1 J. E. Early, W. A. Castor and J. D. Murph. District No. 2 J. A. Wineeoff, T. W. Rose and C. M. Petrea. District No. 3 J. R. Wineeoff, W. C. McKinley and John Sims. District No. 4 J. W. Linker, J. . Faggart and Will Litaker. District No. 5 'Randolph Wineeoff, J.. Goodman and John A. Scott. No. 6 Township. District No. 1 L..J. Saop. A. L Pleas and James Shive. District No. 2-Oharles Patterson, WV Weneill and Harris Cook. District No. 3 W. H. Cook. M. W. Murph and Jason Misenheimer. District No. 4 J. E. White. A. F. McEaehern and VV. L. Wineeoff. No. 8 Township. District No. 1 J. L. Sifferd. Paul Yost and M- Allman. j District No, 2 J, W. Boat, Harvey Poutf spa flearae"Mooaet JJistnct -No. 3 J. L. Fink. : John Goodmam and W. M. Cline. Distnet No. 4-John A. Safirt, A. I , Crowell and Robert Cress. District No. 6 M. L. Cline. D..L. Goodman and Anderson Cress. Township No. 7. District No. 1 James HolshouM-r-. C. B: Clemens and George Trouttr.un. JJistnot No, V. A. K. Smith, lii. T. Wagoner and Peter Wagoner. JJis luci 3 A. C. Ienta. Wai o Moore r n! Jason Moore. District No. 4 -Lynn Honevcutt. F. 0. Dry and B. D. Dry. No. 8 Township District No. 1 J. W. Lee. Joaw Cress and W.. 0. Petrea iJistri-t No. 2 Paul Hahn. J. R. flowlnud iiid Sfo'tin Lipe. District No, 3 Titus Moser, Frank Cox and Frank Barnhardt. No. 9 Township. District No. 1 Luke Shinn. Pink Widenhouse and John M. Kluttz, District No. 2 E. T. Bost. D. L. Boet and John Petrea. District No . 3 Dol Plott. G. E. Smith and W. R. Crayton. . Ko. 10 Township. District No 1 I. H. E. Pope. Ed. Black and Lane Black. District . No.. 2-rHall White. W. H. Hudson and R. W. Biggers. District No 3 C. H. Bost, F. P. Smith and D. W. Garmond. - District No. 4 J. F. Wallace. Filas xiartseu and M.J. McManus. District No. 5 D. S. Jenkins. Jeff Sossamon and. John Turner, Jr. . Ko. 11 Township.. District No. , 1 W. F. . Litaker, George Faggart and Asa Black welder. Uistnct Ho. 'iri. it. Kluttz, D. fj. Cline and Martin. Boat. - District No. 3 Hawley McEachen. George Barnhardt and' John Walker. District No. : 4Arch-White. Hope Xize tod Wash Long. , - - - PajTrionta to Tom Johnson.' Nw TorkJUly i8. The ave of Tom L. Johnson, former mayor .of Cleveland, in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, was decorated with flowers i t . . l j ay o ' et 1 loaay oy a pany of Jim cormar irienos and issociates, ho bad, made the pit; grimage frotn CJeydand to. New York, lor the sole purpose of placing tokens of their" friendship' and devotion upon Mr, Johnson's grave on. the anniver sary of bis birth, July 18. Li . ..; u -' Vr-'fV- ' ... ' .-I,:' f 8enabr Terrell, of Georgia, ceased to' be a member of the United States Senate at "11:20 a m. Monday. Act ing upon his telegraphic request ' to Vice President lierman this morning the Senate ordered that Mr. Terrell's name be stricken from the roll of (he roll, of the Senate, leaving his seat vacant until Governor. Hoke : Smith qualifies as his successor. ; - i .;. :-i ; ..'. '. We sre glad to note' that the con dition of Miss-Nannie Crowell, who has fever, is very touch improved. , vrrs5y;Ai.isaTiox L . Sea ef fl Pecj tat aai psa ; whert tTVi Cexeeaai Ga. Mr. 3axter GUkra tea Charlotte nertor today : Mr. Ed. White is pending the day ia Charioxta. '. V' Mr. D. T. Ceaate k apeading the day U Chariotta i s Mr. J. E. Dorton, of Salisbury, is risking ' in Cooeord. " Master David1 lis we is visiting rel atives ia Charlotte. Miss Mary'Kiag ia spending tbe day in Charlotte. 4 r Mr. Eugeae Fink is routing rela tives in Charlotte. ; Rev. W.,12 Hutctuns is spending the day in-aJkbaty. Mr. Watson Smoeii is spending the afternoonia Salisbury With friends. Mrs. J. B. Wottbte left this morn ing for Charlotte to, visit relatives. Mr C. A. Isenhoar is spending sev eral days in.. Saliahury oa business. Misses Elisabeth and Margaret Woodhouse are visiting in Greenlee. N. C. Mr. H. L. Propst. of Lexinerton. is visiting his father, Capt. William Propst. Miss Ruth Miaeaheimer, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting, her aunt, Mrs. John McAllister. Mrs. Esper Brawler, of near Mooresville, will arrive here soon to visit Mrs. L. E. Soger. Mr. Ernest Porter will leave tomor row morning for Johnson City, Tenn., to, spend severs days. Rev. Dr. J. M. Crier returned this morning from Charldtte, where he has been spending a fe days. Miss Elizabeth Cbltraoe, who has been viaitiay-friendf iaLDurham, re turned home last night. - Mr. Jay Cannon wilt feavce tomor row for Johnson Citjr. Tenn. He will be gone about a wek'or ten days. Mrs. Graham Robiason left- this niorning.for China prov-yhfice.ae ,4Ji. visil -far Wm&ti&&-hz Mr. Walter ' Sitchie returned this morning from tticbfleld, wnere he has been spending several days. Mrs. D. B. Porter and son, Rich ard, are visiting at Mr. P. P. Town- send 's, in No. 2 township. ' Mrs. M. D. Petrea and little daugh ter, who have been visiting' at St. John's, have returned home. Mrs. R. P. Benson will leave to morrow for 'LaGrange to visit her father, Mr. Geo. W. Best. Mr. Ross Cannon who attended the Elks reunion at Atlantic City, re turned home this morning. Mr. 1. 1. Davis, who has been visit ing relatives in Morganton- for ten days, is expected home tonight. Miss Laura McGill Cannon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S, Carr, Jr., in Durham, returned home last night. Mrs.-W, C. Hamrick, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. R. E. Cline returned yesterday to her home in Gaffney. S. C. " Mr. J. B. Alexander returned to his home in Mooresville this morning, af ter spending a few days here with rel atives. Mr.-Sam Query and Miss Fannie Query left this morning for Mint Hill to attend the Porter-Welch mar riage. , , Mrs. W. D. Pembertoa is in Salis bury at the bedside of her daughter. Miss Mary, who is in the hospital ' there.; , . '-yl ,;. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barger. and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs.;S. E. Sutber. : '''Misses Mary Griffith, of Winston Salem, and Mildred Wallace of More head City, will arrive this afternoon, to be the guests' of -Miss Nell Herring. Mr. Carl Cook, of Winston-Salem, passed through the city today on his way to mi. rieasani. w visit nw iam er,. Capt. Jonas Cook, . , .,f Rebecca and Fred Dayvault are ex pected home today from Rowan coun ty, where they have been visiting their grand father, Mr. u. a. crony v lT, u. A. ji m mwuu 114 win i n cji tr. . will arrive tonight and wnue nerene wui h the iruest of Mr. J. A- Cline.' Dr. Fox will be here in ine inieresi ox Roanoke College. " -r T,;t v " MrrX N. Hsrris will leave in a few days to visit his sonKcv. J. M. Harris, at tawrenceviiie, ,ua. tie wiu be accompanied by little Elvira Har ris and J. F. Harriai Jr. . i Messra W. 3. ' Montgomery, Jr, A Moes, Ross Cannon, and Henry Pemberton returned . this ' morning from Atlantic City and New-York. Messrs G. L.. Patterson and and F..L. I Smith are still at Atlantic City. ,V. QZSXZAL RWkV Late ef Kewa freea Here, . There lad Everywhere. A hundred miles of woodland in northern Ontario baa been swept by forest fires raging above north bay. Many death have resulted and pro perty loss is enormous. Three towns have been wiped out scores of mining camps nave eeen destroyed. - Articles have been signed for a fieht between in London before 6eptaiaber 30 between Jack Johnson and Bota- bardier Well for tlieehampionahipofleUUon has been the world and $40,000. Most English men consider that , Wells will have small chances against the heavy weight champion. The -Senate will vote on the Cana dian reciprcity bill July 22, on the wool tariff revision bill July 27. on the free list bill August 3, statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico on the legislative day of August 7 and will adjourn according to general under standing, quickly thereafter. In a resolution which will be intro duced in tbe house of representatives of Georgia today Governor Smith will be called upon to resign as gover nor and proceed to Washington to as sume the duties of United States sear ator and give Georgia her full re presentation in that branch of Con gress. The center of population of the United States is four and. a quarter miles south of Unionville, Monroe county, Indiana, according to a census bureau announcement Monday. Since 1UUO, when it was six miles southeast of Columbus, Indiana, it baa moved thirty-one miles westward and senen tenths of a mile northv ardV 1 Leaning out of the cab window of his engine J. H. Seesler, engineer on tbe Southern railway, struck his head against a misplaced pump pipe at Wolf Mountain, Tenn.. Saturday night. The Mow fractured his skull aad he died Sunday afternoon in Mis sion hospital. His remains were taken to his home in Nashville, Tenn. . A- campaign on State-wide prohibi tion,'.', dktinguishied - fopJ its almost brass-band: methods, entered. h .its final week, ia Texas Monday, .Debates and orators on both aides are schedV- uled for nearly every day this week at almost every polling booth in the state. Un Saturday the voters, will say whether the amendment prohib iting the sale and manufacture of liquor shall be written, into the new State constitution. The name of Senator Joseph M. Terrell, of Georgia, was formerly 1 stricken from the roll of senate Mon day. This action followed a telegram from the Georgia senator to the vice president received that morning, in which he said that inasmuch as his successor had been elected by the Georgia legislature ib term of office had expired , with the election. - This causes tbe Democrata to lose one vote in the Senate until Governor Hoke Smith qualifies as hie successor. President Stevens, of tbe Cheap ) peake 4 Ohio Railway is authority for the statement that, if pendnig ne-4 gotiations are concluded,' the Chesa peake tc Ohio and the Seaboard Air Line will secure a 999-year lease on the Carolina, Cbnchfield Ohio Rail road. The cost of building .the con necting link between the southern ter minus of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio at Elkhorn, Ky., and the northern ter-4 minus' of the Carolina, Clinch held e? Ohio at Dante, Va., is said to ba the main obstacle in the way of closing the deal. If you want to make $5.00 easy watch for the Hidden Check 'page in The Tribune next Saturday. - tP It l d SUMJTIO! or iArtrronn A. CKtC&NQ ACCOVN1 VMT0 TB MOMMt, 'rov nun jrici. (r ro it Art oi U4MDl9lt DA ,9Aiur th Atnum ,Mn, WHtTUtX in J KOVUHOLD 4CCOCMT Ot tOt tVtUNW-fWOUt Cv-C02J) KATX0KAL EAX.2 Oapltal tioajisa . eurplu 4 Pte. Cent Interest Pali Tin, i , i f , . , , ' " k . , f . . ' .1 lv' ! f '.'-. 1 I ' L J- TO DISCUSS EARTHQUAKES Meeting Being Held la Kew Hamp shire ef Experts Frost an Over the World. Manchester. July 18. Th fourth biennial meeting of the International Association of Seismology was called to order here today by Dr. A. Schus ter. F. R. 8. the president of th. fnization. Previous meetings of the association have been held at Strass burg in 1905, the Hasrue in 1907. nn Zermatt in 1909. Although the esso in existence but a short time, it has accomplished a great aeai ana eceumuia.'ed a great mass of the most valuable statistics and scien tific data in regard to earthquakes. The present session, whieh will con tinues until Saturday, s well attended and practically every civilized country in the world ie represented by ex pert in seismology. Many subjects -having an important bearing upon seismoloev will be dis- puased during the remaining four, i3t. f it. , ' . . . ui me most: important is the suggestion of compiling two great catalogues for 1906. one of all per ceptible earthquakes, the other of what may be called unfelt earth quakes. of which the only record was made by the seismographs in the va rous observatories throughout th world. The work of the International Station at Reykjavik will be thorough ly considered and a plan discussed to establish other similar stations in va rious earthquake, centres in various parts of the world. Among the pa pers 4o be read will ibe one bv Prof. Hecker on "The Tides of the Earth's Crust." Attention, Veterans. All who expect to attend the State Reunion to be held at Wilmington on the 2nd aad 3rd day of August will please band in their names not later than July 15th. a B. PARKS, Com. Camp No. 212 U. C. V. Mr. Wm. Weddington baa rented the smaller of Mr. Whit Sloop's cot tages m March street, and Mr. P. B. I ttllfiaiial IF YOU A SURLIER SUIT Come to see us, for we are headquar-1 ters h for Men's Fine Suits, and; at ', this season we are making some 5 very attractive prices on all; suits. ' Call and let us show you the goods ---and. the price.--''. r&:t: "CHEIST HIT THE 1TMT TKUSf.7 Judge Lladeey Explained reeding th Multitude to Endeavorera. Judge Ben Lindsay spoke oa "The Christ ion ia Polities" at the Christ, ian Endeavorer convention at Atlan tic city mday. The most striking sentences in his address were: . "Christ, in facing the multitude ia : the market place, was only protest ing the formation 0f (be first trust" and the granting of corrupt fran chise." v. 1 ,, "The most dangerous 'citizen - in any city is tbe man,. who effects in- ' difference .and- considers' himself' above polities. No one eaa more sure -ly accomplish ruin than such a citi zen." t-. ; -.. The people of ihe ttreseat aVa 1 spend too much time figuring out how they are to enter the next kingdom . than in finding the kep to the eartlfc - -ly kingdom." borne of the pillars of the pres- ent day churches are the same hypo- i crites in spirit as those of the -early periods." ' ' ' ' " v Lawn Party oa Central Methodist Church Law Tonight ? v A lawn party will be riven tonight - on the lawn at Central - Methodiat church, under the auspices of the Light Bearer Society of that church: This little band has, for some years: been educating a little' Mexican girL -in an institute in Mexico City, and it is having this lawn party to make money enough to pay the little girl 'a. expenses this year. . k - This is for a worthy cause, and we hope the public will attend the, lawn party. Remember tonight on the lawa -of Central Methodist church. Be there. ! '- Saturday is the date set for- the date set for the vote in the Senate on the reciprocity bill. The wool re vision bill will be voted on, on! July 27; the farmers' free list oa August 1 ; the reapportionment on . August. 3, and the Statehood on August J. This set program extends the vote a : week beyond that first agreed jrpoa, -so the extra session will, not, be ad-; journed as early as had been expect- V ed. They may .talk it beyond tne .ipd August Swvjw5 NEED - CsSnlnfjIOII 'VI I Crment ij'r "w