(GET LION CUB
TIRING-LINE MASCOT
fPublic Safety Committee Re
ft, fuses Financinl Aid to Bourse
Farm Bureau
I ' J r
Pother city news briefs
III
ifund to Provide Sports for Soldiers in
l runco is uruwing
Rapidly
i Hon cub has been presented to the
'in,rlcan troops In Franco by William
rJttle Levis, n Market street business man,
,,, has Dcen in inns mr ceverai mora 18
E'jntnr war relief work under the auspices
ty Mr. Levis purchased the cub nt a fair
'irrngea vy ino. uuiuca .. uamuui, III me
i r0re Salnt-Sulplce. He took the cub to the
KiUtloned In Paris, and, after n presentation
:..... turned the younc Hon over tn MW
B4v,..lt'c. Lancdon, of tho Second liattaliun
fti" if the Sixteenth United States Infantry.
lift The cub was christened "Undo Sam," and
ii- few weeks will be doing duty as a
Hs- mascot "somewhere along tho French line."
No Funds tor iioursc iarm work
Th f-ommlttee of Public Safety for I'enn-
ifivlvanla has refused a plea of the Phlla
Sjtt.ir.MB. Bourse for temporary financial re-
kS.f for the Hourse farm work station, on
"lne wound that Its funds nrn not available
At., this work. The farm work Rtatlon has
i, applied farmers with laborers, but It Is
-.1 ... nf TlimiH UIII1 IMl.UMIJ.J Will (IMlLIIIlll? fllll
ySui" - -: - ,.
'Of fUndS UIllll wliKi--m lutines U nppro
prlatlon.
gports Goods for Soldiers' Fund Grows
Prom' present inwcarons trie "Hammees"
Jwho Bo Into training this fall for the big '
'frht In Hurope will be well equipped with I
WW .I...- irnnila lirlnnlna 11 V 1-imsnVinltd n 1 '
Ik fc,.h.ill outfit. Joseph C Smith, treas
urer of the "Soldiers' Leisure Hour Fund,"
"announces that $2500 has already been con-
trlbuted by patriotic citizens The fund Is
tipected to reach several thousand dollars.
Will Entertain War Nurses
Sixty women nurses, who soon will be In
Trance, will be tendered a reception this
fternoon In tho library of the Jefferson
r Hospital. The nurses are attached to the
', Jtrterson Btue Hospital, No. 38.
'. School Teachers to Become Citizens
, Forty-seven Philadelphia school teachers
f foreign birth today are making nrrange-
t Bents to become naturalized. They were rc-
eently Informed by tne Board of Education
?tht they would be dismissed unless they
I declared their Intentions of becoming Amer-
tfcan citizens.
j
; City Appointments Today
City appointments today Include Dr. Ray
' Cera Zabarkes, 016G Haverford avenue, sec-
: end assistant resident physician. Bureau
of Health, $900: Helen Ames, 1701 Sum-
, Bier street assistant dietitian. Bureau of
Charities, $900, and Daniel Schlecht, 1133
East Wilt street, filter attendant. Bureau
i ef Water, $900.
I5- tered here will take full cargoes of coal
n; from a isortn Atlantic coal port to Kio
Iff Janeiro for J3L-.0U a ton. Tnis is tne lilgn-
, est freight rate betwen North Atlantic coal
ports and South American ports since tho
Lj Beginning of tne war.
tFIve hundred feet plunge Into the Dela-
Pj ware niver was experienced yesterday by
L' two meniDers oi ino aero squaa or tne local
rl advance base station of tho United States
PJTard. The two aviators were flying In a
fe'Curtls3 machine when something went
rong with the engine and the machine
n&.Jropped Into the river. The filers escaped
a Injury.
f Will Probe Charges Against Cop
Toe Police Board of Inquiry next week
tWl take a hand In probing tho charges
'iplnst Policeman Jesso Forbes, attached
to the Fifty-fifth nnd Pine streets station,
ho Is under ball, accused of taking $235
from a gaming table In the rooms of the
legion Hepubllcan Club, 5027 Market
Itreet. Forbes Is under suspension today
and will remain so until Director Wilson
bicas rendered a decision
B .. : .. . .
H, uty stuutjiear ot uauy riague
b Although several cases of Infantile par-
1h.ltlvis art hplnir rlnllv rpinrtpil from l.nn-
IHtaster, New Castle and other towns in
(Pennsylvania, none has yet been reported
m In thjs city to Dr A. A. Cairns, the chief
Lrmprilpnl illrftntrtf nf tlie. Ini!il Ittirpnii nt
W Health.
MONUMENT TRUST HEAD
SILENT ON INDICTMENT
',0. J, Hammell Refuses to Discuss Fed
eral Action Afrninof Cnimtrv-
L Wiflo Orfrnnizntinn
0, J. Hammell. Drestdent of the Na-
rttAH.I Tl-I -- . - , t 1 i
kj.wuimi neiaii Monument, ueaiers jihsocui
KJtion of America, Inc., who yesterday
if with members and olllcers of that associa
tion was Indicted In the United States
i. Court at Baltimore, JId for atteged vlo-
Ifiauons of thn Sliprm.-in nntl. trust act. to-
KiAY at his homo In Pleasantvllle. N. J..
KH"fused to make any comment.
iv "I won't discuss tho bidlctment," said
Bf Mr. Hammell.
tjf Asked whether the National Retail
'Monument Dealers' Association of Amer
ica would lssuo a statement through Its
i lawyers. Mr. Hnrnmoll rnnlied. "You Will
fe. have to find that out."
r umcers and members of the association
yho were Indicted live in different parts
K4f the country. Investigations of the Gov-
iftfmment for the last threo years. It is al
Wl d, has brought to light evidence that
;jne defendants have violated tho Sherman
w Dy proventlng -(ytaln dealers irom
Vrocurinor mnrhlo ntirl irnnlln from liro-
-ducers who are associated with the cor.
Juration.
Illinois
CAVALRYMEN WHO WANT'to PIGHT'POR UNCLE SAM
ALLIED DIPLOMATS
CONFER AT PARIS
Great Secrecy Marks Coun
cil Called to Consider
Balkan Question
WAR AIMS ON PROGRAM
Problem of Revising Objects,
Rnised by Russia, Also
to He Discussed
ssmza
firmr ti tit ir in 'rrtlii S
ARE OF VARIED LENGTHS
Some Get n Month, Others Three
Weeks, Instead of Fortnight,
Under This Administration
.i
v .'.TfTjT
vr. - -j,
SK3SZS
These young soldiers-arc anxious for the" day when they can get into action with their military organization,
lroop A, of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, "somewhere in France." Thev are (from left to right) sitting,
John R. Weaver and Evan C. Blaess; standing, Marion Cheney, Arthur V. Weisbrod and Nelson G. Hnvden.
BY DRAFT LISTS
Volunteers Hope to Select Fa
vorite Branch of
Service
FRIENDS RALLY TO DUPE
OF TWICE-WED HOUSTON
t
sMnnir. rn?i7miui7r nAmTCS
t,( Trvncn TvcirniL C3l7i'Vrrir,'Vrf1I!
JHJMUl UEjiXi.lL OU111WU"
i Authnritips Sidestcn. but Chi-
,s -,--,
cago Health Commission win
Investigate
v CHICAQQ, July 25. Two more deformed
bles are In a hosplthl here undep" death
(Hnttnea of Dr. Harry J. Halselden, who
fnnltted Baby Meter to die yesterday be-
fiaUMA. If ... .. - Mn..Haa Brrfirfl"
----. nap Uliv VI (VlutcB v,."..
K Ope Is Baby Mattys, five months old, and
jW other Paul Hadzlma, three months old.
3 Baby Meter and Daby Bollinger the lat-
i - ..Htocmciis llVt Kiuso who wij - .--
foours old when th'ey died.
I'&BuUete Attorney Hovne says Doctor Hal-
wlflen has "done nothing wrong." Olllclals
I.JJ 'S State Board of Health have said
Ihey would take no action, while Health
commissioner Robertson announced he
I would make a complete Investigation.'
CHINESE 'NAVY REVOLTS
ttefuges to Recognize Government of
Tuan Chi-Jui
"ONDON, July 28. A dispatch to the
inns t-oBi rrorn anannnai saya mo .-
""vy.naa rerusea to recoguim "
wnmnt-of TuAn Chl-Jul. The dlsptch
kUt; fourteen cruisers have .left Woo.
tf
NHW YOHK, July 25.
Amcrlc.i's men of flRhtlne age aie (locK
Ing Into war service.
An unprecedented wave of enlistments
In tho army, navy and marine corps h
sweeping the country. Men of conscrip
tion bbc, whoso numbers were drawn lsr
down In the list and who fear they m.iy
not be called for army duty, arc crowding
recruiting stations throughout the nation.
The first rusn came Immediately after
draft day, recruiting officers nsscrt He
ports gathered today show the rush to
colors Is country-wide. In addition to men
who want 'to make sure of seeing service,
many whoso numbej-s were drawn well up
In the list are vofuntcerlng In the hope
of being able to select the branch of ser
vice with which they will" flght.
During the last two days 333 men have
volunteered, been examined nnd sent to
Fort Slocum for training. This Is an In
crease of 50 per cent. In addition to ac
ceptances thero have been as many more
applications. Most of the volunteers nro
men drawn so far from the top they felt
they would not bo taken In tho draft, Col
onel Walsh, In charge of recruiting, said.
Chicago reports 300 .enlistments" during
the last two days, an Increase of 70 per
cent. Applications for enlistment In tho
mnrinm tlipm have Increased 400 per cent.
Milwaukee reports scorc3 clamoring tol
bo taken Into the National Guard. ine
guard quota Is filled, however, and new
companies must bo formed If the men are
accepted.
At Kansas ICty 105 men enlisted In the
lcjjular army the llrst two days of this
week, a 50 per cent Increase over the dally
quota before the draft. Applications for
enlistment In the navy trebled.
Indianapolis and Cleveland reported big
Increases. At Indianapolis 148 men Joined
the regulars In two days. A majority were
men who would not be called In the first
draft. , ,
At Detroit, where thirty-three enlisted
sterdiy, the men said they were volun
teering In order to bo able to choose their
branch of service.
Pittsburgh reported 103 enlistments in all
branches in two days.
Bos'on reports stihllar conditions, en
listments In tho army there totaled 157 for
Monday and Tuesday. Navy and marine
corps enlistments also lncreas?d
HELD IN BOY'S DEATH
Railroad Man Accused of Causing Fatal
Injury to Lad
Accused of causing the deith of Allan
I.ongcope. six years old, of 221 Kyers
avenue. Cheltenham. Otto J. nenner, of 120
Beecher avenue, Cheltenham, the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway statlonmaster
at Wayne Junction, has been held without
ball by Magistrate Watson to await the
action of the coroner. The boy died In the
Jewish Hospital from a fractured skull.
Renner was In the habit of pushing a
quantity of Ico down an embankment to
save himself the trouble of carrying It from
the station to his home. On July 13 a large
cako pt Ice pushed down the embankment
struck the I-ongcopo boy on the head and
also Injured Leonard Osborne, eight years
old, of 214 Ryers avenue.
Three Charged With Stabbing Negro
Chester Cawller, a negro youth, employed
as a laborer by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Is dying In the Methodist Hospital today
of a stab wound 'in the heart. Threo men,
describing themselves aa Matthew Gibson,
forty-eight years old; Charles Schlett,
thirty-seven years old, and Harry .Houston,
fifty years old, all of 2800 South Seventh
street, were held without ball by Magis
trate Baker today to await tho outcome of
Cawller's Injuries.
Bride of Impersonator of U. S.
Officer Leaves Home Under
Mother's Care
WISH TO AVOID PUBLICITY
PRINTING
All orders ready
when promised.
Good work at
ri-asonable crices. Samples on request
Out-of-town shipments via parcel postA
LOUIS FINK & SONS, Printers
88 North 7th St. (Flnt Floor' Philadelphia
Neighbors nnd friends of Miss Adelaide
Lawrence, 652 North Fifty-third street, who
was duped Into n marriage by William V.
HoyUon, 3701 Walnut street, nfter he had
Impersonated an nrmy olllcer, today rallied
to her.
It dovclopcd today that Miss Lawrence,
who really Is "Mrs. Houston No. 2," Is em
ployed as n city employo stationed In one
of the departments nt the City Hall Both
she and her mother, Mrs. M. 13 Lawrence,
have left their house. Friends of the moth
er nnd daughter say that tncy went away
tn avoid publicity.
Houston's second wife Is described to be
about twenty-one or twenty-two years old,
petite and blond-haired. Neighbors said to
day that mother nnd daughter were de
voted to each other Mrs. Lawrence usually
called her daughter by a pot name, "Dolly."
A letter carrier called at the Lawrence
homo today with a tpeclaldclivcry letter.
The letter was addressed to Miss Lawrence.
Whether tho letter was fri Houston, who
Is now under arrest In New York, could not
bo learned. When no one opened tho door
the letter carrier went away with the letter.
Threo days ago Mrs. Lawrence stopped
In a grocery store In the neighborhood and
mentioned the fact that her daughter had
married an army officer who was preparing
to leave for Franco shortly.
Mrs. William CI, Houston, mother of
Houston, said today that she was undecided
whether she would go to her son's aid.
"I am Will's mother, but I really do
not know what I will do. If he did do
any wrong ho must bo conscious of his
deed becauso he Is old enough to know
better."
The marriage of Houston and Miss Law
rence took placo on July 19 nt Sledla.
They were married by Justice of the Peace
Williamson after he had been routed out
of bed by Houston, who appeared outside
of the squire's home In the uniform of a
first lieutenant.
U. S. Hospital Unit Reaches England
LONDON, July 25 Another American
hospital until has arrived In 13ngland. Tho
arrival of the Americans did not attract
much attention, as tho public waa excluded
from the locality whero they disembarked
Earl Grey Seriously 111
LONDON, July 25. Karl Grey, formerly
Governor General of Canada, recently had
to be operated upon for a serious difficulty
It Is officially announced that his condition
la serious, and owing to his great weakness
Is causing much anxiety.
MUST PAY TAX ON
POWDER AND PLANT
Ordnance Corporation's Plea for
Reduction Denied by
Jersey Board
TP.13NTON. July 25 The Stale Board
of Taxes nnd ApiesMiientH today dismissed
tho application of tho International Steel
and Ordnance Corporation for the reduc
tion of a $200,000 tax assessment for yio
year 1910 on prop-rty In tho township of
Sayrevllle, Middlesex County. The case
raftic before the State board on an appeal
from the determination of the Middlesex
County Board of Taxation, Involving tho
following Items- Building and machinery,
$60,000 , smokeless powder, $70,000, nnd
trinitrotoluol, $70,000
The appellant paid the taxes on the
building and machinery, but has not paid
tho taxes on the other two Items and asked
that tho assessment upon them bo can
celed on the ground, that the corporation
was not the owner of theso explosives on
May 20, 191C, the date the assessment was
made.
The International Steel and Ordnance
Corporation, which Is organized under tho
lnw ol New Jersey, operates In tho town
ship of Sayrevllle Avhat Is known as a
"loading plant," consisting of buildings,
machinery nnd equipment necessary to do
the work of loading shells with smokeless
powder and trinitrotoluol, known In the
munitions trade as "T. N. T."
Tho plant was established for tho exclu
sive purpose of carrying out n contract
mado with the corporation by tho British
Government, represented by J. P. Morgan
& Co., as asents.
PAULS, July 25.
i Client secrecy murks the new Allied coun
ell or war, but It was understood today that
Initial sessions hae already begun.
It wns.repoitod that tho conference was
called to deal ulh the Balkan question.
This probtem prerents sinoral phases chief
of which arc
Shall the Alllos rct!ir from Macedonia?
What disposition shall be mado of
Balkan territory after the war 7
How shall Bulgaria be punished?
What rewards shall Serbia .Montenegro
and Rumania get?
How shall Austrian and Bulgarian ng
gicsslotH In Serbia be nff.iet?
In addition to the Halkan problems, how
ex er the Allies may go still further and
recapitulate the Knlente'H aT alms en
tlrely It mut not be considered that tho
present council indicates anything serious
In the war situation On the other hand,
delegates to the conference declare that the
sltilitlon on all fronts is r-utlrolj satisfac
tory and the predict that the efforts of
Premier Kciensky will soon see icsults In
a Russian vletoi
'I'll- possibilities Inherent In tl, drr..
mentioned Allied eonfeience must not be
un.ieresllmated. The conference was origi
nally called nt the Inslstenco of Hussln fol
lowing the abdication of King Constantino
tii-sla openly criticized the action of the
.ntente in deposing Constantino and plac
Ing upon the throne of Groece bis son,
Alexander, without so much as. consulting
the (.lock people In the mailer In addl
Ion llussla forbnde her troops In tho
la lems to enter Athens, disavowed her
claim to Constantinople and demanded thnt
her Allies proclaim a similar policy of no
aggression and no conquests In the pen
Insula f '
Since then the question of reusing the
general war alms of the nntcnto became
tho most messing one In Inter-Alllcd re
latlons. The lexolutlnnnry masses and
c.nvernmcnt of Russia demanded that the
Allies revise their war alms on tho basis
of Russia n policy If Russia was to continue
in ino war Russia's foreign policy Is that
of No forcible annexations, no punltHo
Indemnities, free development of all
nations" The "no annexation" rr.Ini,.nnn
passed seernl days ago by the Reichstag
probably supplied Russian radical extrem
ists with an additional argument against
continuing thn offensive In Gallcla and n
doubt, contributed to the refusal of main
Russian regiments to fight.
A dispatch from Washington yestcrd.-n
stated that It was the opinion of diplomats
there that the only power that could halt
Russian military demoralization was tho
Allied conference called to revise tho Allies'
war alms and nn open declaration In favor
of tho policy of "no forcible annexations."
In view of the position of Russia and tho
resolution adopted by tho Reichstag, It In
not nt all unlikely that a common basis
for peace negotiations would be created
should the Allies follow the hint from Washington.
With vncatlon season In full awing the
most envied officials In City Hall are. those
attached to the Law Department, City Cqm.
mlssloners and tho Heceher of Taxes. In
these offices three atal four weeks' vacations
nro the Mile, while clsewhero two weeks Is
the limit. City laborers are allowed one
Meek with pay.
In the office of City Solicitor John Con
nelly all assistants arc clvcn n month oft.
while clerks nro allowed three weeks. Most
of tho men under Receiver of Tnxcs W. Free
land Kendrlck are allowed a month off. as
this Is the dull season In this olllco and there
Is comparatively little work to bo dono
there before tho "middle of August. Tho
same applies to tho offices of tho City Com
missioners, Under former Mayor Blankenburg It was
the custom to nrrango the work so that
many of the clerks could havo two-day
week-end rests as well as their regular two
weeks off. Officials of tho present adminis
tration hdve, with few exceptions, failed to
make this oncesslon to their working forces.
Mayor Smith, from his shore residence
nt Atlantic City comes to tho city for nt
least a few hours four or five of tho work
Ing daya of each week In this way ho
enjoys the comfort of a seaside homo while
keeping In touch with official business.
Accused Band. lj I
(.umoDuca escape unieet
niJADINO, ra,. July is A batK? ot
tOmonlln f-vrttA .ti... v.iji .. m " .a
Joseph Ncln, n blacksmith," at Leesport,
j-, i umacu ioaay try county Det
Krlrk and Cnnni,i fnv, 0..11.1. ' i.
to tho District Attorney's office. ' .AW?
- nfon-a uuveicu in Dig seven-paw
ccr cars -arX crowed tho county line b!
wiu uiuvvio arnveu ana eBcapca. x
PflP rTii r... 1 tj a ."eh
.trt xuiiia vt;r; iipnn. t nimt.ii
FON DU LAC, Wis.,, July 25, 3?TMM
..... "' .o M,, U4 WVUKUBOIt JT
iiv iiiu iiuia persons wcr iniurM, J'i
none severely, when a southbound Interur W
Iiqh .nw !.. !.. a i- . . - . . , E
...... ...., ,tw me iracK ana lurnea nvM asr?.
the subway north of here early today Ji
DARNELL TO HE REFORMER
Minister in Prison for Violating Mann
Act to Labor Among Criminals
FORT Lr3AVI3NWORTH. Kan, July 25.
The Rev. James Morrison Darnell, who
will complete a three-year term In Federal
prison In September for violating tho Mann
act, today announced he would spend tho
rest of his life reforming crlmlnnla.
Darnell was convicted of transporting
Miss Ruth Sopcr from Owatonna, Minn , to
Kenosha, Wis., and living with her there
while pastor of a Unitarian church. Dar
nell had two wives at tho time. Both
obtained divorces.
$ari(!e
BjCliltil.
Stand Behind theoverriment
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
THIRD FINANCIAL U1MTRICT
10". fO'lBTU'r.T.. I'lULA.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
it
lmon.c..i, n m,
rfc
B
ion i p.m.
Him. I iBWi H '! fcwFCL;3.UU M.CL W
Strawbndge&Clothier gSX ioth street,
Wi'l'i.fraTOPM'M1 l.'M'l. f I.' A'U OT
y?. SATTT A aT A -1-k A TT A T T f Br,
M fiilS Uayttgtit i ours via rtcturttqu ny
rBM VfiEr Dualinnr.T ahinli 7b1Iau I?tllf kJ
3 SATURDAYS, JULY 28 JW
iM Auguit 4-11-18-25) September 1 and 15 M
rS I , Special Trln leirVra Hend- ti-1. - B
' r $19 DA l" Terminal II.S0,.M. Ticket! .
- (3 ipl'uu rolumbla tor B.SO A. M. Good W
'Ti ItOt'NO Warnr Junction ...H.44 A. M. ..X" K.
m irnlU l.nl, !... U fta A ftl in UHVI 1
KM J - cuiiuwnii mimm tviwu m - - h
I 1 ' ' m
tm nun tnripuu a RFAniNr. railway V
THUMB T3T patSkT
SCREW ig At-OLItO
RtCULAToO. tfp TOR
Scrjcy's Adjusto Rupture Pad
will Inerr-nso efflelency of any truss
BOCV. rreiiBiiru enn bo adjusted nt
will. Swivel nctliTn In bottom nllows
edjes to yield to every motion with
out shifting centre or nllowlng rup
ture to slip. Comfortable, tnfe, dur
uliU nml snnttary.
Malleil nnywhero on rerelpt of $2.
State kind of truss It Is for,
Call or wrtto for circular. No ngenta.
I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St.
Out out nnd krtp or reference.
Fell Three Stories at a Theatre
CII13STI3R. Pa., July 2B. Falling from
the third story of the Family Theatre dur
ing a performance. Leigh Mitchell, of 021
Lloyd street, struck on his head and re
ceived Injuries which will probably cause
his death.
fell
Ej fcij itu'll ndopt tills tiro after
W hae purclmned th tir:
7 7."2n ns: better than
pJ :0.000 mllea.
? l2i ""teed.
J 1 Thn lowe.t tire tost ir
S ill m"''
V5. ti I " "' "" vou a llit el
rl S "?' "rordt tor mllta,,
Z 1 made with Clevelond stand.
Rl ' voi iediit.
h CLEVELAND TIRE
S5l Vk AND RUDDER CO
T. 09 .V. Fifteenth ,.
TfllSiti
J.ECLDWELL-
BAR PINS
AND BROOCHES
Of green gold engine-turned
and pierced. With diamonds,
sapphires and semi-precious stones
t
Not Expensive
B5jHMW5SCTBiprs
SB
i'
Next Year
the Prices
i
in this
Reduction
Sale of '
Perry
Clothes
will be impossible
for equal quality!
$15 & $18 Suits... j $13.50
$20 and $22.50 j $16.50
Suits for j $17.50
59K Siiifc fni. $1900
v j $20.00
$28 and 30 ( $23.00
Suits for j $24.00
And so on up to the finest
$35, $40 and $43 Suits at
corresponding reductions!
J You'll not get' such
Suits in 1918 for much
less than twice the
prices marked on them
in this Sale!
I We ourselves could
cash in handsomely by
holding them to selj
then! We're playing
square, by reducing
prices, so
J Buy NOW and buy
generously! If 8 bet
ter than a gilt -edge
bond investment!
Tropicals
CUdeal hot - weather
Suits in light, medium
and dark colors. Better
get two or three at
these prices! You'll pay
more next yfcar!
m
t
4i.ll
1
it ...
"Y4
fc'j.1
m
-m
i31
- 'Mi
I!
m
. v3
.'S
WS1
I
Palm Beach'
Suits
"Breezweve"
Suits
Mohair Suits
$7.50
to
$10.00.
$10.00
$12.00
$13.50?
$15.00r
Outing Trousers
$5 to $8
t
IS
fliti
Wi",
.m
..
Store closes daily 5 P. M.
-'. i
11 P At Cntiirrlnva rlllriusr 1
x . .. uuv. .. .,,
July and August t
Perry & G&j
- "N. B. TH
ipw m-
i.j-y.tf j- .
Hi; ,,;; h l
jiSBEv
OffilOfc
lir.