davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Linen Shouer.

Mrs. Charles Read at the home of the
newly welded couple near Read, Wed
nesday night. Dancing was indulged,
after which nice refreshments were
enjoyed. Along with many old settlers
present were the following young peo-
Pile: Misses Lulu Guyer, Nellie Ryan,
Minnie Fleming; Messrs. Heath Walker
and Joe Read. All enjoyed the even
ing and left wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Read long life, happiness and pros
perity.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Bodies of Snow Slide
Victins are RecoUered.

The bodies of snow slide victims Geo.
Knerr and DR.. S. ]. Douthitt were re-
covered Monday and Tuesday of this
week. from the Waterhole snowslide
near the Camp Bird mine at Ouray,
where they had lain since last winter.
Nearly ever since the fatal slide efforts
have been made to recover the bodies.
for which large reward was offered.
Recently hydralic was put to work
sluicing away the snow many feet of
which covered the bodies.
DR.. Douthitt's father, j. W. Douthitt
and his brother, DIR. Douthitt of Delta,
left for Ouray Tuesday and returned
Wednesday with the body of Dr. S. j..
Douthitt, which was laid away at Delta
yesterday.
The body of George Knerr was first
to be recovered and that of DR., Douth-
lit was the next, it being found on
Tuesday. The bodies were in an ex-
cellent state of preservation, being
frozen in the snow and ice
The funeral of Or. Douthitt took
place yesterday at II p. m. from the
Baptist church. Rev s. A. Hayworth
delivering the discourse. A large num-
ber of friends of the family were in
attendance and among the immediate
relatives were Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett.
of Montrose, parents of Mrs. Douthitt.
DR.. Douthitt carried 81, 900 insurance
in the Woodman order.
Evidence was shcwn that. when car
ried down by the fatal slide his neck
had been dislocated, presumably caus-
ing instant death.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21

The man who drives over the North
Delta section extending back to the
farthest ditch line. is, in case it hap
pens to be his first trip over that coun-
try since winter time, surprised at the
greatly increased acreage of plowed
land. Extending up the river for a
number of miles are newly plowed
fields, while down the Gunnison for a
distance of nearly two miles is vast,
newly ploughed area.
These lands are Of deep and slightly
loamy soil, smooth and with gentle
slope from the North Delta ditch which
skirts the foothills OF Grand Mesa,
down toward the Gunnison river. They
are back too far from the river to be
in any danger from high water and
form as pretty picture Of farm lands
as eve of man ever beholds. The new
soil has been put in finest condition for
crop growing and much of 1t has already
been seeded to sugar beets and other
crops. and ii will receive its water
from the North Delta canal, whose
improvements for increased supply are
just being completed, thus giving Delta
the benefit Of several thousand acres
additional farming land, and of the
best to be had.
This is an improvement of greatest
Importance, for il changes a large
barren tract which was within every
body's sight to great stretch of green
and growing farms The land will
grow the best of crops the first year.
as all il needed was the water 1t is a
made soil of from ten to fifteen feet
deep, and will splendidly grow sugar
beets, potatoes, alfalfa, melons and
gardens.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Death of Mrs. Phoenix.

News of the death of Mrs. Mark
NJ. Phoenix at Cory, came as shock
to the many friends of the family the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Phoenix had been operated upon
for appendicitis and complications fol-
lowed which resulted fatally.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at eleven o'clock, interment being
in the Mound Cemetery.
Mrs. Phoenix leaves husband and
three children to mourn the loss of
faithful wife and loving mother In
their bereavement they have the sim
cere sympathy of their many friends.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Educational Association
Praises Della Schools.

ITO the Superintendent, MIR. Philip
M. Condit, and the Teachers, Delta,
Colorado:
Through the kindness of the editor
os this paper the Convention League,
the Chamber of Commerce and school
people in charge of the National Educa-
tion Association convention thank you
for your hearty support in the matter
of advance membership enrollments.
If every city shows its professional
pride and state loyalty to the same de-
gree that you have manifested we will
meet our many visitors in this conven-
ton with the cheering news that Colo
RADIO has made good every one of her
pledges.
We hope to meet full corps of the
Delta teachers at the convention. Be
assured that we shall endeavor in every
possible way to return a measure of
the kind spirit which you have shown
US. Very sincerely yours,
c. A. HoLLINGSHEAD,
For the Committee.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds recorded during
week ending May Is, 1909, furnished
by The Delta County Abstract Com
pany:
NJ. A. and L. j. Vanaken to c. F.
Hamilton, 2 lots Cedaredge. 81 900.
A H and W. B. Stockham to C. F.
Hamilton, ? lots Cedaredge, $500.
Martha A. vanaken to Alonzo Hamil-
ton, acre near Cedaredge 81.
Charles B. Pickett to j. c. Felix, 10
acres near Cedaredge, 81.
Anna NJ. Rose to o. c. Rowboth ham
and j. Walter Lee, 8 lots Hotchkiss, 81.
Walter Singleton to Clyde H..
Stewart. : int. lots Delta, 81, 200
Clyde H. Stewart to Walter Single
ton. y int lots Delta, $500.
Mrs. Flossie A Winiger to Henry P.
Schneider, 40 acres Payne mesa, 81.
Frances C. and Geo A Morris to A.
S. Tillotson, . lots Delta, 50, $50.
H. X. Porter to Fanny L. Cobbett,
tract near Cedaredge, $1,000,
c. A Merrill to A R. RAIDER. 2 lots
Delta, S6l5.
Wire. Hillman and Barron to Wire,
johnson and Hall, . lots Delta, $500.
Robert L. Head to Geo. E Rusho,
40 acres near Crawford, $4,000.
John F. McKinnon to William Busey.
10 acres Payne mesa, $3.50.
! John F. Mckinnon to Marion NJ
Coryell, 25 acres Payne mesa, Sl.l50.
NJ B. Heston to Geo. w and Ella
Osburn, I4.S acres ANYWAY mesa, 81, 500.
Marry V. Jones to Eta A. Smith, :
acre Delta, 81.
Ina McCullah ct al to Kenneth E.
Mclean, 27.3S acres Garnet m esa,
81, 22l.SO
E. E. Goff to Estella Knowles, lots
Delta, $1,000.
Lester Stoner to G. w. Goodwin.
tract in Crawford. 1925.
Lester Stoner to G. W. Goodwin, 4
lots Crawford, $40.
w. H. and L. A. Young to C. C.
Hawkins. 10 acres near Paonia, So. 900.
G. C. Hawkins to w. r. McNutt. 10
acres near Paonia, 81, 900.
j. l.. Wilson to Susanna Wilson,
10 81 acres near Paonia. -
VIM. G. Little to Grace E. Roscoe,
40 acres Cedar mesa, 50, 700.
Ira d. McFadden to Bessie NJ. Nc
Fadden. 20 acres near Hotchkiss, ST.
Paul Wilson to Earl Wilson, 40 acres
Payne mesa, ST..
Eben P. Huey to Harry n. Gates
100 acres near Hotchkiss, 5000.
Charles H. Ctapin to H. Leon Full
Ter. $50 acres near Paonia, 81.
Matilda A. Mcconnell to The Oasis
Reservoir Co, tract near Surface Greek
81, 900
Albert H. Jacobs to Millard Fairlamb,
1875 acres California mesa, 500.
Amzi f. Moyn to Thomas B. Bowl
ing. y int Al acres Cedar mesa, 500.
Harry l.. Richardson to Melvin J.
and Eta J. Lane, tract near Cedar
edge, 50, $50
Andy J. Watson to William Parker,
10 acres near Cedaredge, sl25.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Rev. A. N. Glover to Deliver
Memorial Sermon at the
Christian Tabernacle.
General Invitation Extended to All
Soldiers Of Any War, All
Churches, Societies
and Citizens.

Decoration Day will be observed in
this city Sunday, May 30th.
Commencing at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. in
the G. A. R. Post Room where all vet
Grams will meet, and where all flowers
and wreaths should be left by $50
o'clock.
The march to the cemetery will start
promptly at 9:l5 a. m. and all soldiers
and citizens are invited to take part.
The Ladies Relief Corps will not Wis
it the graves owing to the distance and
short time we have before the services.
The veterans will return at II o'clock
to the Christian Tabernacle where Rev.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Land Us. City Lots.

1t has often occurred that a city lot
has been sold all the way from sl0,-
600 up to five or six million dollars,
and the public has understood without
any explanation. that it was thus val
liable because of improvements or To-
cation. But when it is announced that
tract of land has been sold for a
thousand or three thousand dollars per
acre, n large proportion of the public
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Gains Decisive Victory Over
Other Competitors in
Important Contest.
Will Attend Alaska Yukon Expo
sition at Seattle as Guest
Of Colorado Springs
Telegraph.

Miss Lydia Hughes received word
yesterday that she had won her trip to
Seattle, to the Alaska Yukon Exposi-
ton, from the Colorado Springs Tele-
graph, which paper she has been in the
field for during the past two months,
her majority of votes being nearly 4O,-
600. Miss Hughes is highly pleased
and gratified over the result of her
work
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Commencement Week,
Delta High School.

Sunday. May %, s O'Clock p. M.
class sermon by Rev, Lyon, at Christian
Tabernacle.
Tuesday, May 25, p. M, Glass Day
Exercises at Baptist church.
Commencement Exercises; address
by DIR. VIM. f. Slocum of Colorado
College. Subject: THE Training of
the American Boy for Citizenship. "
At the Baptist church.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Subscriptions Received.

The following subscriptions to the
INDEPENDENT have been received since
asst weeks report:
w. A. Doyle, Read; Fred Blumberg,
Delta. VIM. Wood. Austin; Mack Pat
terson. C. A. Adams, Delta; w. r.
Collins. Belle, Wyoming; C. l.. Simp-
son, Eckert; G. S. Maupin. Delta;
Mrs. NJ. A. Houts, Eckert; VIM. Sils-
by. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Farmers Feeling Foxy.

Farmers of Delta county are begin
ming to feel foxy over the outlook for
all crops. So far at least, they GER
tainly have a right to feel good. as all
indications are favorable for prosper
GUS year, and from the various pro-
ducts of the soil money will soon be-
gin to come to them along the profit
lines.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Paonia Newspaper
Social Edition

The Paonia Newspaper is issuing its
illustrated homeseeker's edition, which
promises to be a very able and attrac-
tive one. These editions do much DIN
terest outside people in the county, and
the good effects of this one should be
made as far reaching as possible. Buy
as many copies of the Newspaper as
you can and send them away.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Eighth Grade to Giue
Plays on MAY 2Sh

The eighth grade will give three
plays. entitled, "obstinacy," Fudge
and a Burglar" and "a Perplexing
Situation" ON May 2sth at the Opera
House. Prices Is and 25 cents. Re-
erved seats Mt Cook drug store.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Independent School Number.

Next week will be school number of
the INDEPENDENT. 1t will contain
school matter of interest, reports of
all doings of commencement week and
many nice Illustrations.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Lawn Social

The members of Miss Horizons S. S.
class will serve ice cream and cake. at
25S Third street, Friday evening. May
2l. Admission fifteen cents. Every
body invited.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

P Pade,d:d b;+ 19 9oti,n~ ~ +n,a .oct,,,
contained shall be construed to affect In
any manner the conditions Of the storage
contract specified in section 1 Of this act
Sec. 8. All acts or parts Of acts in
act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Any provision or agreement in such
receipt not contained In the aforesaid
specific warehouse and storage contract
shall be void.
The failure to issue such receipt as
directed, or the issuance Of slips, memo
randa or n other form Of receipt en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
be necessary for the use of such court
or the preservation Of it's records.
Sec. 2. This act shall a k effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %. 1909. ~

0Sn-0. r. W.. 10o
AN ACT to amend section 2O26 Of the
Revised Laws Of 1905. relating to re.
turn transportation for the shipper Oh
livestock.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota: :
Section 1. Section 2O26 Of the Revised
Laws of 1905 be amended so as to read
as follows:
2026. Transportation Of Shippers,
Etc.-Every such company receiving
for shipment live stock BY the car LOAD
shall without additional charge trans
port, going and returning, in a caboose.
or other suitable car, with the first such
car load, one person to- care for sucn
stock, and one person in addition IoI
each four additional car loads shlpped
at the same time. Any ompan fa't ING
to comply with the provisions or tnls
section shall be liable to the shipper Tor
all damages sustained BY him by rn rea+
recovered for such damages shall include
a reasonable attorneys fee.
Sec. 2. This act shall be and remain
Approved April %. 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

3SN-S. r.. M. 45t.
AN ACT to amend chapter "a Of the
General Laws Of the State Of Mime
sofa, for the year 1905. relating to the
naval reserve.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of tho
State Of Minnesota:
Section i. That sections 8 and a OF
resota for 1905 be and the same are
hereby amended to read as follows:
"Section 3. Observation-Disclosures
The naval militia shall consist OF one
battalion Of not to. exceed four divisions
1or companies). to be organized with e
commander as battalion commander: one
executive officer, one navigating .oncer.
one past assistant engineer. each with
the rank of lieutenant commander: ono
ordnance and equipment officer. n as
master. each With the rank Of l%ieuten::
| ant; one signal officer with the rank y
lieutenant Gunior. grade). and one aid
with me rank Of ensign; also the :ol-
| lowing petty officers: one mas~ter-at-arms.
Who shall be chief. petty officer: one
ternlaster. one equipment yeoman. one
| chief bugler and one coxswain"
"Section IA. Pay and Allowance.
For euch. days service in complete mt
| form 1T the annual tour of duty %
| service, when ordered by the governoa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
BY AssocIatde Press

Atlanta, Ga, lily E-Fhe Toll
merciaI secretaries OF the south viii
cooperate IN pro- L. the Epbl!c
against quesi1ona Die advertising and
get rich quick s"ne.Il' ). This WAS the
gist of one Of the iClJ1":aH5 resOlU-
tions adopted before the Southern
Commercial Secretaries association
adjourned late tonight.
Another resolution along the same
line provided that members of the
association agree to notify other sec
retaries of irresponsible promoters
travelling from city to city with vend-
ing schemes, advertising and prop
ositions for alleged manufacturing
plants and any swindling project.
New Orleans was chosen as the
place Cor next years convention.
H. H. Richardson. secretary of the
Jacksonville, Fla, Board of Trade
was elected president. and NJ. B.
Trezevant, of the New Orleans Pro-
gressive Union. secretary.
Among the vice presidents are
Walter G. Cooper. of Atlanta; G. A.
Waterman, of Pensacola; NJ. c. Moore
of Meridian and c. w. Norman, OF
Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
VETS WIN IN
ELECTION IN
BRISTOL, VA.
DEFEATED PRoHI5ITIoNIsTs BY
THE MARROW VOTE OF SO OUT
OF A TOTAL OF s44 PoLLED-
PANDEMoNIUM REIeNs IN THE
TOWN.
BY Associated Press.

Bristol. Va, July S.-By the narrow
majority of thirty eight votes out of
a total of S44 polled, the anti-prohi-
bitionists won the local option cleo
ton here today, following one of the
most uOtly contested campaigns Of
its kind known in the south
PandemOnium reignS here tonight.
Preparations are already being made
for the opening up of saloons and
wholesale supply houses for supply
ing not only the immediate territory,
but half a dozen nearby states, which
are now in the prohibition column.
The ''wets declare the victory here,
following the recent one against pro-
hibitiOn in Petersburg, Va, will have
the effect of checking the statewide
prohibition movement in Virginia. and
have some influence toward prevent
ing the further inroadS o. p:oAiLi-
tionistS in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Meeting of the Directors
Held Here and Stock Sub
scribed For.
THIS MAKES A TOTAL OF $185, 900
SUBSCRIBED, WITH CONSIDER.
ABLE PROMISED, AND THE Ex-
PECTATIoN OF GETTING AN
OTHER $4,000 SUBSCRIPTION
AT AN EARLY DATE,

twenty-five thousand dollars to the
stock Of the proposed railway from
Pensacola 10 AndaIusia was subscrib-
ed yesterday by the Yellow Pine
Lumber company, Of which w. c.
EaTeen, of Moultrie, Ga, is president
ard a large stockholdeT.
The matter Of taking stock in the
pTODOseG road was taken up recently
with the company by Chairman Still
EIan, of the special committee, and
resulted in a meeting OF the direct
oTs of the Yellow Pine Lumber Co.
being called to meet in this city yes
terday. At this meeting $4,000 was
voted for stock in the road, which
will pass through some of the tim
Der lands of the company.
TOTAL NOW is $165,oo0.
With the latest subscription the to-
tai to date is $4,000 subscribed.
Quite a neat sum has been promised,
but has not been signed for, while
the committee is anticipating getting
another $4,000 stock subscription
from a big corporation. The latter
wills be heard from within a few days.
and the committee hopes for favora-
BE action.
To secure the balance, the commit
tee will ask for a mass meeting,
when citizens will be requested to be
present, discuss the matter and sub
scribe for stock. BY this means IL
is believed the total of $250,000 will
be secured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
ELEVATION"
ALLOWANCE
IS UNLAWFUL
COMMERCE COM.
MISSION DECLARES CARRIERS
HAVE Disseminated IN HAND.
LING GRAIN IN FAVOR OF NASH.
VILE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July S.-The so-ca!ted
elevation allowance" to dealers in
hay, grain and grain products az
Nashville, Tenn, is declared TO De an
unlawful discrimination, in a d scisioa
announced today by the Interstate
commerce commission.
The complaint was brought ny COM
mercial houses in Atlanta and other
have granted Nashville Al undue
preference in handling grain, grain
products and hay from Ohio and Mis-
sippi river crossings to southeastern
destinations thereby eliminating COM
petition with the southeastern terri
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
COLOMBIA IS
On THE VERGE Of
4 REVOLUTIO
CRITICAL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
EXIST THERE, AS ALL POLITI-
CAL PARTIES ARE COMPLETELY
PISORGANIZED.
BY Associated Press.

Panama, July 0.-Mail adYIceS from
Columbia report a very critical con-
dition of affairs in the republic. As
the result of the departure of PreSl-
dent Reyes for Europe, various po-
litical parties are completely dlsor-
gained and there are indications
that Columbia is on the verge of a
great revolution.
Rumor is also that certain infuen-
tial COIumbians publicly favor the
following of Panama's example and
constituting a new republic to be
formed of the departments OF Cauca
and Antioquin, and a part of Bolivia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
Sergeant Dies OF Wounds
Received i'm Moro Battle

Sergeant Johnson was wounded in
the desperate encounter in which
detachment of regulars and consta5u-
ulary succeeded in wiping out the en-
tire band Of the Moro bandit J -iTi,
one of the most notorious out TVS
remaining on the islands. The snt
took place in cave and resulted in
the killing of one private on the
American side and the wounding OF
three officers and twenty enlisted
mef.
The officers wounded were Lieu
tenants Kennedy Miller and Wilson,
of the Sixth cavalry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09

Lying in critical condition in a To-
cal hospital and suffering intense
pair is little Marguerite Kastory, the
victim of a small boy with a loaded
revolver. She was brought to the
city yesterday afternoon from Foley,
Ala, and placed In a local hospital,
where she was operated upon in the
hope of saving her life ky Drs. Rem
SHAW and Owen, the latter of Foley,
add who accompanied her to this
city. While she was resting last
night as easy as could be expected
uCder the circumstances, her condi--
ton is considered very critical.
PRACTICING WITH REVOLVER.
From what could be learned last
nigtn OF the shooting the son of a
neighbor to the Kastory family was
giveI- a revolver with which to prac-
tie shooting. He is a little fellow
aud was standing in his yard adjoin-
ing that of Mr.. KaStOry, when little
MAI guerite happened to pass by. Ia
playful manner the boy called upon
her to hold UP her hands. The girl
did not obey and the boy fired. The
child with a scream fell to the ground,
a 3S-calibre bullet having struck her
in the right side just below the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
House AdjOurnS Out
of Respect TO CuShn7an

the house had been meeting twice
week so that daily sessions will be
held hereafter. Mr.. Humphrey, OF
Washington, offered a resolution ex-
pressive of the houses sense of loss
over the death of Mr.. Cushman and
providing for the removal of his body
10 his home and for the payment or
the expenses of his funeral A spe-
cial day Will be set aside TO lear
euIosies on the life and character of
his former colleague. The house ad-
journed at 1912 as a mark of re
spect to the memory Of Mr.. CushmAn..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
RN Associated Press.

Manila, July S.-Sergeant Robert
Johnson, of the artillery, who was
wounded in the fight at Patien on
Joio Island, in which the notorious
Moro outlaw Jikiri and his band were
exterminated last Monday, died today
from the effects of his wounds Cor
poFal Hauser, who was wounded dur
ing the same fight, is not expected to
live. but the remainder of the wO md
ed, including the three officers, are
making satisfactory progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
WILL PROTECT PUBLIC
AGAINST QUESTIONABLE
ADVERTISING SCHEMES
Domestic Science i'm
the Elementary Schools

The department Of high education
which on Tuesday saw some heated
debating as to the morality of present
day student life, held a second session
and this time the subject of how to
develop the inner life of the college
was debated by Charles Fordyce, dean
of the University of Nebraska. J. H.
7. Main, president Of Iowa College at
GTinnell, Iowa, spoke on the same
subject. This department viii hold
its annual election at the close of the
session today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, July S.-With The
treasury empty and no money in sight
to pay current bills, the legislature
and other officials are saved from
going without salary only by mar
beeI.
Some energetic soIon discovered
that there was something like $780,
900 in the treasury collected from the
near-beer tax, but which is supposed
TO be used for the purchase of a
2xtsaR- 6sEFA "a tbs administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July S.-When the
senate has completed its debate on
the tariff schedules the bill will go 10
the joint conference committee of the
oenate and the house. The tentative
list of house members who will COM
prise the committee includes Repre-
sentatives Serene E. Payne, New York,
Republican; Champ Clark, Missouri,
Democrat; z. J. Hill, Connecticut, Re
publican; Henry S. Boutell, Illinois;
Republican,; James NJ. Griggs. Cor
gia, Democrat; Samuel W. Mccall.
Massachusetts, Republican; John Dai-
cell, Pennsylvania, Republican, and
Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama, Dem
ocrat- Since President Taft's New
Haven speech. in which ha Said bis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-09
SENATE PASSES THE
TARIFF BILL BY A
VOTE OF As TO "a
By Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, July S.-The eed OF
domestic science and the household
arts in the elementary schools was
one of the absorbing topics before the
department of elementary education
in the national education association
this morning. Mrs. Ellen H. Richards,
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston, and Miss Edna A.
Rich, of Santa Barbara, Cal, spoke
on this subject.