davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
VIII Talk to Me.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-sena tor
Quay said today that if the business
of the senate occupying his time could
be arranged, he was going home to
Pennsylvania and would thence go ito
Canton, O., to talk over the financial
question with Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
THIS THE LATEST.
Hammond and Others VIII Go Up
for Fifteen Years.

TUT AItVcIA c4LEss
LONDON. May 19.-A Pretoria dispatch
to the Times dated May IS. says:
The executive council today decided
that the punishment of Colonel Franris
Rhodes Lionel Phillips, George Far.er
and John Hays Hammond the leaders, of
the reformers who were sentenced 10
death), shall be fifteen years imprison-
ment. The hope is entertained that Che
sentences will be modified. The decision
of the sentences of the other reformsrs
is still awaited.
The Times also has a dispatch from
Cape Town which says the motion of lIr
Merriman, in the Cape house of assembly
to revoke the chrater of the South
Africa company is certain to be defeated
The bulk of the speakers in the house.
this dispatch says, support the chartered
cOrnDaQy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
Train Mreckers.

SHEBoYGAN. Wis, May 19-Fred
Green and Joseph Wilman have been
arrested at Waldo on the charge of
having caused the wreck of the freight
train Friday night, in which three men
were killed and two were injured. This
is the third train that has been wreck
ed at Waldo in six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
VIRTUOUS KANSAS CITY.
A Movement to Drive Out All this
Gamblers.

a hUsemeHt 10 DrIVe out All the
Gamblers.
KANSAS CITY, May ia crusade
against all forms of gambling began
in this city today, which bids fair to
drive all the members of that profess
sion from the city. AS result of ac-
ton taken last night by the board of
police commissioners, in which newly
elected Mayor Jones took an active
part, the police spent today closing up
pool rooms, dynamite" bucket shops,
crap and all other games. Mayor
Jones says positively that he will drive
every gambler in town out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
OWENS CLAIMS
CONFIRMED
The Gentleman from Ken
lucky Gets His Seat in
the House.
IMMIGRANTS DISCUSSED
Various Propositions Submitted
by Solons.

Johnson Proposes to Exclude All
"Foreign-BOrn" Laborers, Skilled
or Unskilled-Stone Is Exercised
Over the Influx of Foreigners
Morse in Favor of Very Radical
notwithstanding grafton Prob
lem Is Little Understood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
MANY Towns
UNDER WATER
Eastern People Are Now Hav-
ing Their Spring EX-
perience.
DAMAGE MUST BE GREAT
Two Inches of Rain in Twenty
Minutes at ST. Joseph.

Tracks of the b. 6 NJ. Are Threaten
ed and Are Being Closely Guarded
as a Consequence-Rails Traf-
fic Is Also Badly Impeded in Min
nesota-Many Families Will
Doubtless Be Forced from Their
Homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
BAYARD A GUEST.
BANQUET OF THE FOREIGN CON-
SULS IN LONDON.

United States and British Flags In
tertwined and FestOoned on the
Walis-Bayard Highly COmpli-
mented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20

educational test was, he insisted. value
less as measure of a mans capaci-
ties.
AT p. m. the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
]. K. PORCH.

Witness said he was in Chicago in
February Of this year. He travelled
over the Rio Grande Western road. Joe
Oberndorfer bought the ticket for him
TO go to Chicago. The ticket was made
out in the name Of ]. K. Porch
Did you visit Andrews Co.'S while
in Chicago at that time?"
Yes. We talked about these cases.
Mr.. Carey asked me to see about a
letter which was at Dey's Office and
which had been torn out of the letter
book of Andrews Co. He thought it
might be important"
Did Hayken and you have any con-
versation about getting a job for
Stratton %
Yes, he thought he could get him
job at f. Q. Bauman's and asked me
to let him have some money for that
purpose and l let him have $780,
Witness said he had talked with
Hayken about Rayken going on the
stand and telling the whole truth about
the affair, which he said was that he
had gotten the money from the firm
and afterwards returned it to them.
He had no idea of suggesting to Hay
ken that he should go on the stand and
perjure himself by saying that he had
used the money himself.
What hotel did you go to that day
with Hayken in Chicago?"
'Hayken and l went to the Yelling
ton hotel, but 1 don't think 1 register
ed there"
Did you at that time present this
mining contract to him to sign?"
mo, I didn't
did you give him pencil sketches of
letters which you wanted him to
sign?"
No, his statement is absolutely false
in that regard
Did you register at the hotel as ].
K. Porch?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20

Continued on Page 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
A WANT AID.

IN The Herald viii go as fnr, cost
less and accomplish more, than the
same ad. in any other Utah paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-20
THE HERALD NOW

Gives more and better news for Iess
money than any paper in Utah. 1t
will increase in excellence but the
price will remain the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

the Democratic national ticket the dele
gates from this State hope to have their
wishes gratified.
Mr.. John T.. Conley, secretary OF the
Democratic State Central committee and
delegate TO the Chicago Convention,
was iterviewed yesterday afternoon. He
would like nothing better than TO see a
Rhode Islander of his own party on the
national ticket, and saws that the country
could produce no better man for tho
vice-presideucy than Hon. David 5. Ba-
ker. He thinks that his nomination at
Chicago is among the possibilities.
MIR Thomas j. Dorney, who was re-
elected last night as chairman OF the
Democratic city committee and who Is ON
alternate to the Chicago convention, is one
Of the most enthusiastic workers in the
movement and will not confine his efforts
to missionary work in the delegation or
his own State. He wants 10 see Rhode
Islander presiding over the United States
Senate.
Already offers OF support have been
made by the delegates from other States,
and the leaders here are hopeful.
Their principal argument Is that IL
Brown Is not nominated at st. Louis the
name of David :. Baker on their own
national ticket would appeal to State
pride ano carry Rhode Island for the
Democrats next November.
Mr.. Baker has enough OF public
record to perhaps warrant the claims OF
his State associates. He was at one time
United States district attorney, has served
in the State Senate and has been Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, defeated by
ID. Russell Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
Exchange Place Deluged
With PaWtuXet.
Earth and Stones Thrown High
in Air by the Water.
Fire Station Foundation Threatened.
Apparatus Removed.

There is big hole in Exchange Place
| and its vicinity was the scene of copsid :.
BILE excitement at O'Clock this after
noon. The 24-inch Waterman burst at
that time and for 20 minutes there was
lively Pawtuxet water display just west
OF where the new bridge is being built
across the river on Exchange Place.
When the pipe broke the water mounted
about 80 feet in the air and threw out
dirt and stoes making, circular excava-
tioD about rs feet in diameter. 1t
ploughed it's way toward the "Three
Ones" fire station and scooped out big
slice OF the earth in front of the hose
company.section. III laid bare the old
foundation wall and but for prompt ac-
tion by the waterworks department the
fire station would have tee swept into
the Providence river. SO powerful was
the rush of.water.
Deputy Chief Holden .. Hill CT the fire
department saw the danger that threat
ened and he ordered the removal of all
the fire apparatus. Meanwhile workmen
were engaged shutting off the valves and
In 80 minutes after the accident hap
pened all danger was avertsd.
The damage. beyond the fracture OF the
pipe, was OF little consequence, but the
most serious thing attending the happen
ing is that Exchange Place IN wholly with
out water service. This would be de-
cidedly uncomfortable in case of serious
fire, because all the fire apparatus would
have to get water supply from rather
long distance.
Tho accident is supposed to have
been cnused by the settling of the ground
ner where the cofferdam was built to per-
NIT laying the foundation of the new
bridge. The "a inch main ran over the
river and connected with the main nine
in the ''east side." When the bridge
was torn away to make room for the new
structure the water main was disconnect-
ed on the west side and vfplugged.
Near the plug is big shut-off valve and
the break appeared to be in the valves.
Tne water works men said that If the
whole valve had broken away there
would have been little of the contractors
work at the bridge or the fire station left
In about three seconds. Less than one
half of the full force OF the water was
thus let loose. and good fortune saved de-
struction of valua bic property.
1t will be recollected that at the time of
the railroad station fire considerable was
said about the inadequate water supply.
The lack OF water was que entirely to
this dead end OF the big water main
There was no circulation. This defect In
the system was remedied to some extent
by connecting an S-inch pipe with the
dead end and continuing II to the main
pipe in Westminster street, thereby ma
king circuit.
1t is presumed that the digging neces-
sary for this work, together with the
weakened surroundings made by discon-
Meeting the pipe across Exchange bridge
was the cause OF the accident. The dam
age will be repaired immediately and Ex-
change place will probably have it's GUS
tomary supply of water tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
TO BACK BAKER.
Rhode Island Democrats
Preparing a Boom.
They Want the Second Place
on National Ticket
For Their Former Candidate for
Governor OF This State

Democrats Of Rhode Island have
aspirations of national proportions the
first hint Of which has leaked out today.
They have boom counter to the RepubIi.
can efforts to secure for Ex-Governor
Brown the presidential nomination
at st. Louis and are planning to put for
Democracy at the Chicago convention
Hon. David $. Baker of Wexford. They
claim that one party has as much reason
as another TO ask for recognition of
Rhode Island claims and furthermore, as
no one has asked for the second place on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
Exercises at the Institution on COL
lege Hill.
An Interesting Program Enjoyed by a
Very Largo Audience.

Not the least of the graduating exercises
OF the season were those closing the aca-
demic year of the University Grammar
School on College Hill. The school is
almost as well known as the college itself.
The exercises began at 10 o'clock this
forenoon and the rooms were handsomely
decorated with Towering potted plants.
Principals Emory Lyon and Edward A.
Swain had sent out invitations to n
favored few who enjoyed the following
order OF exercises very much:
Declarations "De Rocham beau and
the Rose" Nora Perry, Frank Herbert
Arnold; pegasus in Pound" Long
fellow, johns Hopkins Congdon, Jr.
ompositions-"Some Facts About the
Chaffee; "Amateur Photography" I'd
ward Gould Chsce; "rhe United States
Life Saving Service" Samuel Noyes
douglas.
Destinations -"How salvator Won,n
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Newt on Peck
Hutchison; "The Calf PATH" S. w. L oss,
Alfred Leverett Woodsworth.
Compositions "Horatio Nelson -
Jerome Earle Farnum; "The New We
man." John Hutchins Cady; "Hablts and
Customs OF the Chinese" Joseph Man
ton Bradley.
Declamation-..An Immortal Mind,n
John Clark Ridpath, Robert Aldrich
Oration-"The Social Question, F" John
Mowry Capron.
ompositiops--"Th Roman Senate -
Herman Byron head; Buddhism, ="
Frederic Ellis Jackson.
Most interesting addresses followed
the presentation of diplomas by Rev.
Augustus NJ. LORD, Councilman Rat h
bone Gardner, Hon. A. L. Caprop and
Rev. Floyd w. Tomk ins, Jr.
The graduates were John Mowry Cap
ron, Herman Byron Read and Frederic
Ellis Jackson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Interesting Program OF English and
Classical School.
Large Attendance at Music Hall Today.
List of the Graduates.

A glance into Music hall this forenoon
was like peek into fairyland, not be-
cause the hall was beautifully decorated,
but because the fair ladies with hand
somely trimmed hats and bonnets pre-
dominated in the large audience which
gathered TO witness the 32d graduating
exercises of the English and Classical
School over which Professors GoT, Rice
and Smith so capably preside 1t 63
Snow street. The exercises were TO be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. but owing to some de-
lay on account OF the grand piano not
arriving In time ii was 1880 O'Clock be-
fore the opening.
The enjoyable anticipation was more
than realized, however, when the follow
ing program was carried cut:
Prayer, "The Bell OF Liberty" Hedley,
Lawrence -Xinton Calder; IA Day Of
Our Country" Long, Howard Anthony
Gof JsiDging. q. Night Song, Schulz; b.
Christmas Carol, Brown; Wedal Phil
Hips, Curtis, Daniel Rowland; bra ham
Lincoln, Brooks, Thomas Yandes Hug hes
Norman q. Reoch; historical reoo :
Iections, Everett, Joseph MacDon-
aid; . selection from "Pagadise Lost, -
Milton, Howard Harris Mason milf
tary drill, senior squad, Captain -.
Tudor Gross; "Zagoni's Charge" Wal
lace, Archibald Tenant Reoch; "The
Loss of the Arctic,' Beechsr, James
Warren. The above speakers compete for
the. prizes in defamation offered by the
Alumni Association of this school, which
has appointed to make the award: George
A. Bufium, Esq, William Z. Greene, Esq. I,
Frank III. Campbell, Esq. Singing,
chorus of shepherds, "Forth to the Mea-
dows," Schubert; exercises in club swing
ing, seniors; awarding honors and
medals; awarding diplomas; benediction.
The graduates were as follows: CLASH
cal department., Charles Laurence Beach,
Providence; Lawrence Vinton Calder,
Bayside, n. l.; Frank Birch Easton,
Lakeport, N. H.; Howard Anthony Gof,
providence; Daniel Rowland, Hope,
II. L.; Howard Harris Mason, Providence
Charles Huntington Porter, Providence
Archibald Tennant Reoeh, Phenix, K. l.;
Earl Francis Ihaycr, Noonsocket, X. i.
james Warren, .'rovidence; Howland
Wood, Providence. English and scien-
tihc department, William Clifford. Attic
boro, Mass. Thomas Yandes Hughes,
Hughesdale, X. l.; Joseph Macdonald,
Hope. x. 1.
The graduating class is one OF the
largest in the history OF the school. The
class motto was, "fice ct Litteris."
Rev. Lorenzo q. Stevens OF Grace
Church made prayer aud pronounced the
benodiction. The diplomas were award
ed by Professor Mowty. Gold medals
were given. those standing Mt the head OF
their classes at the close of the year, as
-fofiows. Joseph hFaeBonaiti,, senior Eng
lish; James Warren. senior classical; I;
John Massey, junior English; Ralph
Mason, junior classical; Gardner Il.
Swarts, Jr., preparatory.
Prizes OF sl5 aud s10 respectively, were
nwarcod for the best speeches to krchi-
bald Tennant Reoch aud Thomas Yandos
Hughes.
The exercises were over at Il 80 %. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Today's Session at the Mount Pleasant
Baptist Churcii~~

The annual Juno convention Of the
New England Christian Workers opened
street yesterday. Today's session was
beld i'm the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church and consisted OF testimonial
NEE tirg i'm the morning and speaking in
the afternoon. There will also be speak
Ing this evening. The conference will
conclude with three meetings tomorrow
In the South Scituate Baptist Church.
During the convention the following
delivered addresses: Rev. George Smith,
Rev. J. A. Gardiner, Rev. John M. Col
lins, Rev. Israel II. Wood, Rev. Jeremi ia h
Collins, Evsngelists Rev. Mrs. l.. Fenner,
huv. Geo. Horton, Mr.. John r. Ander.
son, MIR. Marshall 4. Reynolds, Mr.. John
Goff and Mr. David X. Hinckley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
Invaiids Appreciate This.

With the advsnt OF summer and the vaca.
tion season ones thoughts naturally turn 20
a sen voyage A trip 20 Europe may bo
deemed advisable. bus everybody oarnot
spare the sims nor money. There Ia a sea
rout. nearer homo however, which NOR,
than compsosstrs for the effurt and that Is
that queen OF trips mndo available by the
Merchants & Miners Transportation Com
rsny TO Norf'lS. savannah snd Baltimore.
The Providence line between lrovidence
Norfolk. Baltimore. West Point and Newport
News also is the direct route to Old Point
Richmond, washinaton and all poia.s south.
Southwest and We.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
THREEBURNEDTODEATH
Mrs. Homer and Her Two Children
Perish in Their Home.
A Fatal Flre I'm the Oklahoma Dis
frict of Whiting, Indiana.

CHICAGO, June IL. Fire broke out last
night In what is known as the Oklahoma
district at Whiting, Ind, and in spite
OF the efforts of the town fire company
and assistance from the Standard Oil
Company's works, three lives were lost
and two frame structures consumed.
The dead are:
Mrs. John Homer, aged 80 years,
burned TO crisp; her son, aged 2 years,
flesh burned from his body; her daught-
er, aged years, burned beyond recogni-
tiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
A HEAVY PENALTY.
johannesburg Reform Committee
Fined $12S,OO0 Each.
In Default Of Payment They Are 10 Be
Banished for IS Years.

PRETORIA, June 11.-At a special meet
ing of the executive council today 1t
was decided to release Mr.. John Hays
Hammond, Colonel Rhodes, George
Farrar and j. W. Leonard, the leaders of
the johannesburg reform committee
upon the payment of fine of e25, 900
(s125, oOo) each or in default, 10 years BAN
ishment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
THE CLUB PRIZES.
Local Bicycle Organizations Have
Good Trophies I'm store.

In addition to the IS gold and silver
prizes which the City Council COM
mittee on Fourth OF July Will offer
to Individual wheeImen in the bi-
cycle parade on the evening Of the
Fourta there are 20 be three club
prizgs for the organizations when make
the bess appearances in the line. One of
the club prizes is an elegant bronze cup
on an onyx base, one Is a silver cham
ragna ooc!er and tho third Is n gold-lined
silver cup on an elaborate base OF when
tine principai uoeign Is a safety bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
The News In London.

LONDON, June 1.-THE secretary OF
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain has received private telegram
saying that the leaders OF the Johannes
burg reform committee have alreaoy been
released, subject TO a fine. The despatch
adds that the condition OF their release
was the same as imposed upon the other
reformers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
No Banishment.

WASHINGTON, June 1L-United States
vice consul at Capetown, South Africa,
cabled today, as follows:s
"Reform leaders released. Fined f25,-
COO. No banishmeDt.' This finally
closes the Hammond incident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
Jameson Raiders Before the Court.

LONDON, June 11.-Dr. j. 81 Jameson
and his fellow conspirators who took
part in the raid on the Trsnsvnsl were
arraigned, on remand at the Bow street
police court today, fresh witnesses hav-
ing arrived from south Africa to testify
Interest in the case has fallen off almost
entirely. The evidence presented was
upon the same lines as that previously
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

One minute ~ tho stspjsrd time. SAD One
Minute Cough Cure is the standard prepare
,ior for every form OF cough or cold. - Il
the only harmless semedy that produces Inn
mediate results Johrston's Pharmacy.
Westminster street; Mesxger's pnarmscy. -
North Main street; Alfrsds fharnaeys ~
EDDY stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

Toulon, June 1l.--Durias the official
trial OF the new french ironclad Jaure-
gulberry. one of tie boilers exploded,
fpjuring niae msn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

is alwavs attractive. You osn build one on tho
equal inoatbly payment plsn offered iy tho
Old Colony Cooperative Bank. once I'll
Industrial Trus. bu.Iainr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

joseph Collins tas attroted tie prop
erty of Arnold Miller 4 Iompany, accord
ing to Recorder Joyce's record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

Rev. Edward Gushee, u. D., Of Cam
bridge, MSS, and Mrs. Gushee ore in
town today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
Clothing for Hot Weather.

The first thing think about in hot weather comfort
Then it is time think about style We can sell you
il, - - I'm both together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11
Blue Serge Suits.

Perhaps the most comfortable
suit you can wear in hot weather
is one Of those single or double
breasted Blue Serge Sacks. 1t
is an all-around suit. You can
wear-it for dress or to business.
Our Blue Serge Suit at SIX is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

better than any other suit you at that price
We have been selling two Not single
has been able find fault with it. The coors
absolutely fast and there be end of
these garments They precisely and exactly stylish
every way If you to pay $40 for suit OF these
clothes you would actually get $40 worth Sizes from "a
to So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-11

both together.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-30

From to-day cabinet photographs
will sell for 50 per doz. and the
best of satisfaction guaranteed
with every picture. Call and try
us.
E. Fl. DUNToN.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-30
E. Fl. DUNToN.

Go to Lund's and examine his
stock of cultivators which is the
most complete in town and which
are being closed out at very low
price. Now is the time to by.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-06-30
LOCAL BREVIrIES.

u
Highest price paid for butte
and eggs at c. J. Henriksen
For SALE.-The timothy hay
on forty acres of land on the Eli
Foster farm Inquire of
W. H. PUTNAM.
Mrs. f. H. Daniels and Miss
Maud Daniels left last Wednesday
for the southern part of the state
where they will visit relatives.
Our Special bicycle at $4,000 is
the best wheel for the money OH
earth, fully guaranteed. Call and
see it at Forsyth and Klein s.
The Nelson Sisters millinery
store is headquarters for ribbons
in National colors. Just the thing
for ornamenting your bicycles.
Chris Nilsson of Saltwater has
rented the Loomis saloon and oc
cupies the Haven dwelling on At
street.
Mr.. O. Needham, having stored
his household goods for the sum-
ner vacation, left for his home
near La Crosse, Saturday.
If yon want the best Straight
-four on the market, try Pearl
mar ufactured by
VAN VooRHIs & Ross.
The Ladies Society of the M. E..
Church will meet with Mrs. r. S.
Freeman, Thursday afternoon of
this week. A large attendance is
desired.
Mrs. E. L. Dodge and aunt
Mrs. E. Randall, who have been
visiting Mr.. Dodge's people, re-
turned to their home in Duluth
to-day.
All kinds of farm implements
are now handled by Mr.. A. T.
Carol, Before buying elsewhere
examine his line of buggies, wag-
ons, etc.
When the thermometer stands at
80 degrees in the shade, remember
that it is down at 80 in Chapman
Bros. soda fountain. Come in and
cool off.
Bargains In Summer Underwear
Ladies Sun Umbrellas, Dress
Goods, Silk Mitts, Corsets, Fur
nishing Goods and Shoes at
g. |. AP ROBERTS.
From to-day cabinet photographs