davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Grant Special Rate.

SEATTLE, May l1-Passenecr ren.
rcsontaiivcs Of North Pacific lines met
here today and decided TO grant one
and one-third round-trip ticket on sale
August 6, 8 and 10, with August is
as the return limit for the national ir-
rigation congress, to be held in Spo-
kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
MAKING PROGRESS
WITH TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage bne
made plea for protection of the glass
Taking from the shelf of his desk one
piece of glassware after another and
holding them in full view of the sen"
ate. Mr.. Scott gave an object lesson
in the cheapness Of the ware.
"'Here,'' he said, sis half gallon
pitcher we sell for 90 cents a dozen.
1t sells, at retail for about 40 cents
apiece,
craned their necks TO see the sample
held aloft by Mr.. Scott
''Here again" be said, "+is tum-,
bier. When | first went into the glass
business this tumbler retailed at $3.50
a dozen, Now we sell it for IL cents
dozen, less than l cent apiece. Here
is glass dish to be bought in any
store for 20 cents a dozen.
off we keep on we will soon be pay
ing people to carry this glassware away,
Here is another goblet that formerly
sold for. So dozen aud which now
under protection sells for % cents Il
dozen
Then, holding up a picture of an
eleven-story building. Mr.. Scott said it
was the business place of whole
saler aud retailer of glassware, and nc
added that the men who owned the
building had made more money than
all the glass manufacturers.
Mr. Hale took advantage of Mr..
Scott s exhibition TO make a point in
support of the protective policy as
whole.
Newlands Suggests Remedy.
Mr.. Newlands suggested the appoint.
ment of an official body to inquire into
the differences in wholesale and retail
prices so that congress might have prop
er information.
Saying that he had much informa-
tion 10 illustrate the great difference
in wholesale and retail prices. Senator
! of set of Haviland china costing to
/ import S5.11. with '46 cents packing
| charges and S4.66 duty. making in all
$10.S9, which retaiIed for $50.
He instanccd another case Of an ar,
tclc costing Al cents to import, which
retalcd for $3.50. Those, he said,
were the prices in the great department
stores Of the east, and in the northwest
states the prices were increased 80 per
| cent
Senator Smoot made another contrI-
button TO the fund of information con
corning eyorbItant prices. He in
| stanced case of razor, the manufac-
turer's wholesale price of which was
! S3.95 a dozen, which sold for 50 each
! TO consumers. Gloves, he said, manu-
| factured for 81 per dozen sold for So
| a pair or $24 dozen. These high
J prices, he said, had nothing TO do with
the protective tariff, because, compared
with the retail price, the tariff charges
| were small.
Senator Fletcher inquired whether
/ there were not agl, cments between the
manufacturers aud the iobbers and later
between the jobbers and the retailer TO
sell at stipulated prices.
Scott Grows Angry.
81 have been manufacturing glass
] for forty years. declared Mr.. Scott,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
F or Particulars Call on the Owner

in the future any combination from
putting up prices.
Without acting on the window glass
schedule the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

A private safe may be rented in
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of
Salt -bakc SecurityNand Trust comp0
80 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Fire Victims Suffer.

ACAPULCO. Mex, May IL
FIRE at Mazatlan Saturday night WI
almost destroyed that town not a
rendered hundreds homeless, but th
is much suffering for want of food
rarly all the supplies in the town q
destroyed Relief is being sent fr
here. p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12


principal
universally of all blood medcneg
blood really nothing
unplcasanty dsastrouy
health
Not all blood
the time absolutely safe and harmless remedy It
and baks each Of which in daily use IN some form By
purify the blood and at the time supply
and Ulcers Skin
when purified the blood Book containing much
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

Grand ball, Saltair, Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

d. L. Buriey, general passenger agent
for Chicago on q short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12

r. :. Rawlins. superintendent OF tcc-
graph on the Southern Pacific railroad, is
in Salt Lake on n short business trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
GIRLS IN HOLD-UP;
THEY GET 10 CENTS
When Arrested Say Whey Want
ed Ice Cream Soda.

Chicago July 1.-two sisters, the
Oldest sixteen years old, held up
Charles Mattel in South Chicago and
with an empty revolver forced him to
give up 10 cents under penalty of
death.
Mattel ran to a police station and re-
turned with a police escort, which
captured the girls. The sisters treated
the affair as joke. laughingly recall
ing the nervousness of their victim.
Between giggles they gave their
names as Helen Derowska, sixteen
years old, and Bertha, thirteen years
old. They admitted taking the money
from Mattel under threat to kill him,
declaring they wanted an ice cream
soda The girls, both of whom are
small, said they recently visited wild
west show and had become imbued
with the idea that robbery was an
easy way to obtain money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
800 DESERVE DEATH
FOR ADANA MASSACRE
Report Also Says $1,000 Should
Have Life Sentences.

Constantinople, July 1s.-The repor
of the court martial on the Adana mas
sacres, which has just been made pub
lie, is a strong denunciation OF the In
capacity and apathy OF the vail an
other local authorities. The repor
concludes as follows:
Fifteen persons already have beer
hanged; 800 deserve death; $4,000 dc
serve hard labor for life: $4,000 de
serve minor sentences. II 1t Is decide
to proceed with the punishment W.
will Gordon the town and deal expe
ditiously with the matter"
In view, however. OF the genera
reconciliation between the opposing
elements, the report recommends tina
general amnesty be made the occa
sion OF a national fete.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

the title of Charles VII, was born at
Laybach, Austria. March 80, 1848. His
father. Don Juan, was the brother OF
Don Carlos, Charles VI, known as
the Count De Montemolin, in support
of whose claims the Carlist risings OF
1S4S, 1855 and 1850 were organized.
As Charles VI died in 1861 without
children, his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married
the Archduchess Maria Teresa of Aus
tria. Their son, Don Carlos, married
on February 4, 1887, Margaret de
Bourbon. In October, 1868, Don Juan
abdicated in favor of his son, whose
standard was raised in the north of
Spain in 1872 by some of his partisans.
Don Carlos himself, after addressing
a proclamation to the inhabitants of
Catalonia, Aragon and Valentia, CALI
ing upon them to take up arms in his
cause, made his entry into Spain July
is, 1873, announcing that he came for
the purpose of saving the country.
Then followed the -four years war"
which ended in January, 1876, when
Tolosa, the last stronghold of the Carl
lists, fell and its defenders sought
refuge In French territory. In the
meantime the republic came to an end,
and the eldest son of ex-Queen lsa-
bella returned to Spain as Alfonso
XII.
Alfonso XII. died in 1885. and the
fight for the succession now ragged be-
tween Maria Christina of Austria, the
widow of the late king, and Don Car
los. The posthumous birth of the
present king in 1886. however, kindled
in the nation a feeling of loyalty which
has continued to exist up to the pres
emit time
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
PLANNING A BIG WEEK
Carlisle Prepares For "oId Home
Week." Aug. % to %.

Carlisle Prepares For "OId Home
Week." Aug. 20 to %.
Carlisle, July 19.-Carlisle Is busily
preparing for an "Old Home Week,
from Aug. 20 to 2s. The celebration
is, primarily, the centennial OF the
Cumberland Fire company, one OF the
oldest fire companies in the state
There will be firemen from every city
and town in the state gathered to helI
the Cumberland boys celebrate.
The city authorities have resolved
to cooperate with the firemen, and
will make 1t an "Old Home Week ;
The program follows: Sunday, Aug
%, religious day; Monday. receiving O
visitors; Tuesday, historical day;
Wednesday, convention Of Cumber
land Valley Volunteer Flremen's as
ISOLATION, civic parade; Thursday, fire
mems day, firemen's parade; Friday
contests and drills; Saturday, field
sports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
EIGHT KILLED AS
BUILDING FALLS
ThiTty-THO Caught In Ruins In
Philadelphia.

Fve-Story Brick Building, While Be
Ing RcmodeiIed. Suddenly Collapsed
on Crowded Street In Quaker City.
Pedestrians Fled In Pane, Thinking
an Explosion Had Occurred
Philadelphia, July l6.--In one OF the
busiest sections of the city and at a
time when thousands of pedestrians
were passing TO and fro along bound.
ing thoroughfares. the five-story brick
building at the corner of Eleventh and
Market streets, which was being re
constructed for the United Gas I'm
provement company collapsed with a
terrific roar. burying or pinning be.
eight of whom are dead, one fatally
injured and twenty-three more or less
seriously injured.
The dead are: Charles Larsen, sub
foreman of carpenters; Peter Fritz,
carpenter, Paul Hanning. laborer;
Alfred Davis, negro, laborer; Sigmund
Lansberg. laborer: AIbin Akvist, q
Swede; John Green, negro; unknown
man, terribly mangled. Those killed
we're workmen employed by Sax &
Abbott. contractors.
The two lower floors had been torn
out and the three upper floors were
shored up by heavy timber. Steel
Orders were bracing the snoring. II
is supposed that by moving one OF the
Orders the entire structure was loos'
ened.
Crash Came Without Warning.
The crash came without warning
and narrow escapes we're many. AS
the walls caved in. an immense cloud
of dust dimmed the view for squares.
The roar of the collapse was heard
for blocks Bystanders and passersby
fed In desperation to points of refuge,
as 1t was thought that an explosion
had occurred. When realizing what
had happened, people flocked TO the
ruins and began a series OF thrilling
rescues. A general fire alarm was
sounded, and policemen, on foot as
well as mounted, firemen, ambnlances
physicians and nurses responded, and
for hours after the accident they re.
NAMED on duty ministering to the in
jured or assisting the searchers for
the injured.
For time service on the subway
line. which runs along Market street
few feet distant from the cellar OF
the building. was tied up. Some OF the
, debris tumbled down the steps OF the
entrance on Market street. and rolled
out over the platform and on the
tracks. A woman ticket seller, terri
fed by the crash of the collapse and
the shower of sticks and stones that
poured down the stairway, tainted In
her Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
HAIR TONIC ExPL0DES
Philadelphia Woman So Badly Burned
She Nav Die.

Clayton. N. j., July 1s.-While put
ting few finishing touches upon her
couture at her summer home here
Mrs. Armour, wife of John J. Armour
broker, of Philadelphia, held bottle
of hair tonic near the gas fame over
which she was heating curling iron
Suddenly the cork blew out and the
stuff caught fire. like miniature foun.
tain throwing blazing liquid all over
the woman.
Mrs. Armour's hair was In flames
and her clothing burning. She was
burned on her face, neck and the up
per part of her body, the injuries be
ing so extensive that her death may
result.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
BRIDEGROOM HELD UP,
WEDDING POSTPONED
HIghwaymen Beat and ROt
WOuId-Be Benedict.

Hazleton. Pa, July Hilary Brit
tie, of Latimer, while on his way to
McAdoo to be married to Miss Susan
Davis. of that place, was held up and
robbed by two men. He was riding Q
bicycle when shot at. One of the bul
let's struck him in the head. inflictinR
scalp wound. He was picked up un
conscious and taken to the home OF
the bride-to-be, where he is recuperat
ing.
The ceremony had to be postponed.
Brittle was robbed of $64. gold
watch and chain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Eall Erom cherry Tree Fatal.

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-In a fall
of twenty-five feet from cherry tree
near Davidsyille, Somerset county,
Rev. Samuel Gindlesberger, sixty-five
years old, sustained injuries from
which he died in a few minutes. He
was a member of the Mennonite
church and had the title Of bishop.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
SUTTON'S DEATH
FOLLOWED FIGHT
Lieut.. Adams Tells Of Young
Officers Last Hours.
SAYS HE TRIED TO SHOOT HIM

Testified Before Court of Inquiry That
Suicide Followed Sutton's Attempt
to Kill After Midnight Fight at An.
napois.
Annapolis, Md. July 20.--The OPEN
ing session of the court of inquiry
which is conducting second investi-
cation into the death of Lieutenant
James Nuttle Sutton, of the United
States Marine Corps, was replete with
dramatic situations. Lieutenant Rob
ert e. Adams, Sutton's former class
mate at the academy, and one of the
principal actors in the midnight fight
which cost young Sutton his life near
ly two years ago, occupied the witness
stand during the entire session, and
told graphic story of the incidents
leading up to Suttons death. With
nervous demeanor, momentarily con-
fused at times, and yet almost defiant
under the severe cross-examination of
Henry Z. Davis, counsel for Mrs SUIT
ton, the young officer sat facing SUIT
ION IS IHOluGI anu slStGl dui lHEa nto ga
animation His brother officers, Lieu
tenants Bevan and Osterman, fianked
by Adams two lawyers, sat farther
down the inquiry table. Major Henry
Leonard, u. S. M. c., the Judge advo-
cate, and the three members of the
board, completed the impressive sit
ting, in their white service uniforms.
Says Sutton Shot Himself.
A ride to the marine camp in an
automobile with Sutton and two other
officers of marines, Lieutenants Utley
and Osterman; an alteration between
Sutton and the witness and deferred
encounter when the senior officer in
terfered, as the automobile was stop
ped short of the camp with the inten-
ton of avoiding being caught return
ing after hours; q later accidental
meeting of the witness and Sutton, on
the border of the woods near the bar
racks, and the fight between the two
men. with Sutton armed with re-
volver in either hand and firing five
shots, the last of which he DIRECTED at
his own head while lying 6pon the
ground, these we're the points in Lieu
tenant Adams testimony. The witness
said he had risen from the PROSTATE
Sutton. whom he believed to be ex-
hausted, and stood few feet back of
him, when he saw Sutton raise his
right hand and fire bullet into his
own head Just previously some one
of the officers who had come upon the
scene had cried that Lieutenant Ed
ward p Rocker had been shot and
killed, the witness said.
Adams had made no attempt to take
the revolver from Sutton's hands when
he broke away, or was pulled away
from him, he said, in reply to Lawyer
Davis oft repeated question. Sutton
had previously threatened to kill him
and was generally avoided by the ma
rines because of his wild talk and ac-
tions, according to the witness.
After the session Mr.. Davis said 1t
was not his intention to fasten the re-
sponsibility of Sutton's death on any
one. but that every effort would be
made to discredit and refute the sui
eide theory.
Rocker is an important witness,
who has not yet been located.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Mrs. Knox tionored.

Paris, July 16.-Mrs. Philander c.
Knox. wife of the American secretary
of state, was guest of the president
of France at the review of 10000
troops at Longchamps in celebration
OF the national fete day. She was ac-
companied by her son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

Norristown, Pa, July 20.-Mrs. John
Fry was admitted to the hospital for
the insane here. She lost her reason
after losing both of her legs. She met
with an accident at Allentown six
years ago, when her right leg was am
putated. A sore developed on the other
limb, and an operation was necessary
to save her life. Then she lost her
reason. ta& ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Alleged Firebug Arrested.

Lancaster. Pa. July 20.-Peter Her
mann, alias Dutch Pete, who was EN-
ployed as a hostler at the stable for
many years, has been arrested on the
charge Of setting fire to the stable OF
George Diller, at Blue Ball, on April
last The fire entailed loss of $4,000
Forty-three head OF horses persisted in
the flames.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Thirsty Snakes SEEK Water.

Burlington. N. j., July 16.-Driven
into the city in their search for water
by the drought, several good-sized
snakes have been killed in the yards
of private residences this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Boy chided: Tries Suicide.

Scranton, Pa, July 19.-Piqued be-
cause he was chided by his father for
misconduct, Ralph Smith, ten years
old, son of Hollis Smith, of 20l7
Wayne avenue, attempted suicide BY
shooting himself in the abdomen with
a revolver The boy is now in the
state hospital in dangerous condi
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
calhoun,s second TrlaI Heaun.

San Francisco. July 20.-When the
case of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United railroads, on the indict-
ment charging him with offering a
bride to former Supervisor John j..
Furey to vote for trolley franchise
for his corporation. was called in
Judge LAWYERS court, both sides an
swered ready" and the trial was be-
gun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

so-Pound Snapper Holds Man Fast.
Chester. Pa, July 16.--Standing in
the marshes on Darby creek, near Es-
sington, Charles Willbank. Of Pros
pect Park, felt tug at his trouser
leg and found that a big swapping tur-
tie had him anchored. Calling com
panisn. the two managed to capture
the turtle. which weighed over thirty
pounds
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Admits He Stole $4,000.

Chicago, July 20.-CIayton T. Zim.
norman. twenty years old, clerk in
:he "out-money' department Of the
Adams Express company, confessed
that he stole a package containing
$4,000, which disappeared on July II.
All but $40 of the stolen money waz
recovered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

the Church street terminal at 10.fsl
o'clock and was set in motion by the
pressing of a button by Miss Harris*
Floyd McAdoo daughter of William G..
McAdoo. president of the Hudson ~
Manhattan Railroad company
There still remains unfinished the
extension from the present Manhattas
terminus. at Twenty-third street, &c
the Grand Central station. Il is ey~
pected that this will be put In opcrs
alton Jan l. 1911. The capacity OF tho
system. running eight-car TRANS on -
Roadway OF one and one-eighth mir
utes. Is estimated at 220,000,000 NJ
year. The cost OF the system whorl
completed will be about $4,000. 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Must Report Tuberculosis.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 16.-The state
live stock sanitary board is about to
notify all OF the 1000 wholesale and
retail druggists of the state that all
tuberculin sold for use in testing cat
tie must be reported to the board
within week after the sale.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
He REFUSED TO KNEEL
Drummer Elected From Church and
Locked In Cell.

Locked In Cell.
Montreal. Que. July 20. - Because
he declined to obey the command OF
a constable to kneel down in a La.
chine Roman Catholic church, j. A.
Laland was forcibly elected from the
house of worship placed under arrest
and locked up in a cell in the Lachine
police station for half an hour. At the
end of that time Chief of Police Rob
ert discovered him there and imme-
diately released him without hear
ing or reprimand. Mr.. Laland, who is
a commercial traveller. says he is go
ing to sue the city of Lachine for dam
ages incurred through the humiliation
and false arrest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
WESTON ENDS WALK
Delivers Letter to Frisco Postmaster
After 3975-Miie Tramp.

OCTIVGTS EGIttT 10 FTISIO TOSNTTIdStCT
After 3975-Mile Tramp.
San Francisco, July 16.-When Ed
ward Payson Weston Thursday handed
to Postmaster Arthur Fiske the letter
given him by Postmaster Morgan, of
New York city, on March Is last, the
ceremony ended one of the most re-
markable feats of Professionalism on
record. Although Weston was four
days behind the schedule he had set
for himself when he stepped off the
Oakland ferry, the old man was not
downhearted. The distance was 1915
miles. 1t took him los days to make
the distance. He had started out to
walk it in 100 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
MITCHELL

CONGRESSMAN A. MITCHELL
PALMER.
paign committee the following officers
were elected;
Chairman, James t. Lloyd, Missouri.
First vice chairman, w. Il. Finley,
South Carolina.
Second vice chairman, A. Mitchell
Palmer, Pennsylvania.
Secretary. Lincoln Dixon. Indiana.
Sergeant-atArms. ]. j. Sinnot, Vir-
ginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Package Containing $4,000 Missing

Chicago, July ia package con.
tanning $4,000. shipped by express
from the National Bank of the Re
public, OF Chicago, to the Second Ma
tional Bank at Monmouth. ILL.,. is said
to have disappeared from Chicago,
Burlington g. Quincy through tain
some time last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
ONE DEAD; FOUR Injured
Workmen Crushed Under An Immense
Block of Slate.

Bangor, Pa, July 20.---One man was
killed and four seriously injured by
being crushed under an immense block
of slate which was blasted at the
American Bangor quarry. Antonio
Cheshire, the dead man, had his skull
crushed. Angelo Rocco had his skull
fractured; Carl Bit was badly cut
about the head and shoulders; August
Batto was seriously hurt about the
head. and Albert Mitchell, of Pen
argyle, was badly bruised.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
prx weather kllIs noIl weeyIls.

Dallas. Tex, July l7.- Professor w.
ID. Hunter, the government boil wee
VII expert. made public a report. say
ing the present status OF the weevIk
is not so bad as at the same time lassa
year. Dry weather is destroying 60
per cent of the weevils.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
HUDSON RIVER TUEE OPENED

First Train Goes Through Tunnel Corr
Meeting New York and Jersey City.
New York. July ls.-~T hirtyiiv years
efter ms inception the Hudson riyeE
tube connecting Manhattan with Jer~
Eey City was formally opened this
morning. The first Official train lefa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
wInans sreaks Shooting Record.

Bisley, Eng, July 20.-Walter Win
ans, American horseman and devolver
shot. broke the worlds record at the
running deer target in the rife shoot
ing competition here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

Boston, July 16.-Detroit was Sc
lected as next years convention city
by the executive board of til Catho-
tic Educational association ana the
dates were fixed as July 5. and Z.