davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
REMOVAL NOTICE
GROCERY SPECIAL

Ia LBS. SUGAR, 81; FLOUR PER SIX.
sl0a: fresh eggs. doz.. zoe: breakfast
bacon, H.. l1c; cans corn, 15c: gallon
can syrup. 45c, lard. os 70c los Sl.35:
Chicago Store, ia and 116 West Is. So.
r25l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

s-RooM FLAT. FURNISHED, AT es4
So. Main. Rent SIS month. No chill
drep r1776
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
TYPEWRITERS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

SCOTT & CAMOMILE. ALL COUN-
tries. terms reasonable. 2gB-f Judge
bldg. g807
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
LADIES TAILOR


SPECIAL BLUE SERGES r. STAN
ley &c T.. 4th South. rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

TO PATENT INVENTIONS. REGISTER
trade mark or copyright, see j. M.
Thomas, 30S Utah Savings & Trust bldg:
ol24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

SHUBRICK HOTEL APARTMENTS.
Cor. fth So. and West Temple.
New, up-to-date, elegantly furnished
housekeeping suites; large lobby; tanltoi
service. r2t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Apartments Unfurnished

TiREE-ROOM APARTMENT, STEAM
heat. $50. 45S 90. 9Th East, apt. 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

KESLER, 2s4 NORTH STATE, ONE s.
room, beautiful View. no smoke; two
porches. Phone Was. 15S6-R o24T9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock.

EGGS FOR HATCH1HSG. GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasonable
From my price winning White, Black
Minorcas. Black Langshans Rhode Island
Reds, White Leghorns. Cornish Indian
Games. Hill Crest Poultry Farm East
94s-W. 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

NICE. BROOM, MODERN FLAT. 415
So. sra East; $40. Mcclellan r e,
Inv. CO., 402 Walker Bank bldg. r72O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
improved and Unimproved

SPECIAL.
$3.50
One-haif block, from the corner OF 5th
South and 18th East. will sell 5-room.
mod ern, brick cottage, with s-room brick
In rear on a lot 43x136 II. TO an alley:
$500 cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments. This must be sold this week.
Be quick. Snaps like this one do not last
long.
a. RICHTER,
"a Main Street. Phone W. 6s1.
r2748
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

THE ANNEX
Nicely furnished apartments close in.
at $50 IT, So. Temple Was 23b2-J. o233S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

4-ROOM MODERN. CLOSE IN. PHONE
Wasatch 5S76-M or 473. r1S95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
BOARD AND ROOM

A PLEASANT HOME ONE OR MORE.
reference exchanged Call Wasatch
3089-W. nl066
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

2 AND 3-RM. APT, NEW AND STRICT
~ modern, The Adnmson apartments
3l7 West North Temple, one block east Of
viaduct. Was. 4395-M o1476
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

FOUR-RO MODERN FRONT APT.
at Hollywood Apis, 24O E. 1st 8. o3343
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

THE WANTS HAVE TREMENDOUS
power for accomplishing today's great
est needs at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

. yopgRN. sos SOUTH 1T
IN issl ga, IT, bldsr or FederS, era
. SI West stn 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

WELL-FURN., ROOMS AND BATH,
all modern. In heart OF city. sS5 per
mo. Savoy hotel 26 e. 1st So. 1896
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
world SERIES I
Dates ARE FIXED
First Game Between Giants
and Athletics to Be Play
ed New York Oct. z.
SECOND AT PHILLY
Players Cannot Write for Newypa.
pers.--List Of Eligibles
AnnOus, ed.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-The MEM
bers of the National Baseball Com
mission met here today and complet-
ed the arrangements for the world
ais and the Philadelphia Americans.
The opening game will be played in
New York on Tuesday, October z. De-
spite the fact that a possible chance
remains for the Giants to lose the
championship of the National League
to Philadelphia, the National Com
mission decided that the possibility OF
this occurring is so slight as to be all
most negative.
The second game Of the series will,
be played in Philadelphia on October
8, after which game will be played
each day alternating between the two
cities. In the event that game is
postponed owing to rain or for any
other cause or in the case legal
game is not played, the clubs will re-
lltilII III luS ClGy WhCi tAC POotPObOHa
ment occurred until the legal game
has been played.
The umpires selected by President
Ban Johnson to represent the Amert-
can League in the series are T. Conley
and John J. Egan. President Lynch
selected William KLEIN and Charles J.
| Rigler.
The players eligible to compete In
the worlds series are:
New York-Burns, Cooper, Gram
dali, Doyle, Demarre, FLETCHER.
Fromme, Grant, Herzog, Hartley,
Vanguard, Wiltse, Mathewson, Mur-
ray. Meyers, Mclean. Merkle. Robin-
son, Mccormick, Shafer, Snodgrass.
Thorpe Tesreau, Wilson and Schupp.
Philadelphia-Shang Lapp, Bender.
Thomas, Plank, Coombs. Houck.
Brown, Shawkey, Pennock, Bush. Wy
coff, McInnis, Collins, Barry. Baker.
Orr, Davis. Lavan, Oldring. Strunk. e.
Murphy, D. Murphy, Walsh and Da-
ley.
Carey Hermann announced that no
players eligible to compete in the
series would be allowed to write sign
| ed articles or allow their names to be
signed to articles purporting to have
been written by them during the
| playing of the series. The National
Commission will impose penalty up
on any player violating this rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
COMMISSION TO Be
GIVEN AUTHORITY
CONGRESS- WILL TAKE ACTION TO
COMPEL RAILROADS TO PRO.
TECT IT'S PASSENGERS.
Prosecution Of Millionaire Directors
Of the New Haven Road
May Result.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has won
it's ten-year fight to protect the lives
of the travelling public. Congress is
going to give 1t power to compel the
installation of modern safety devices
on railroads and to regulate the OPP
GRAFTON of same.
Aroused by the recent wreck on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad and the report of the Com
mission stating that It Is powerless to
enforce it's recommendations, mem
bers of Congress started today to
clothe the commissioners with greater
authority. There, were two import
ant Developments today in connection
with the New Haven system. Attorney
General MacReynolds suggested that
the millionaire directors Of the rail-
road be prosecuted fpr hpslAughtef.
He expressed doubt as To the possi-
biljty Of actiops ~ ne government,
but added Athfs ut - tsinv6lxe y
queetienI IN 4 i nhonI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
STEAMER OLYMPIC
LEFT 200 PASSENGERS
Sea Was Too Rough and Big Liner
Did Not Enter Queenstown
HarbOr.

Queenstown. Sept. 25.-The White
Star Liner Olympic sailed from
Queenstown today without taking on
board 200 passengers and 1900 sackA
of mail bound for New York. The
passengers and mail were conveyed to
the Olympic, which was waiting out
side Of Roches' Point, but the sea was
too rough to make the transfer and
the captain Of the liner refused to
enter Queenstown harbor. N
The passengers held an indignation
meeting at Queenstown and with Will
liam A. Clark. former senator from
Montana. in the chair. Supreme Court
Judge Samuel Hohalan. Of New York.
offered resolution protesting against
the action Of thss captain. The resolu-1
tion was adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
MEXICAN BANDIT Chief
DRIVES OUT AMERICANS
NOW COMMANDS REBEL FORCE AT
SANTA ROSALIA IN INTERIOR
OF CHIHUAHUA.
Issues Manifesto Giving All Americans
Twenty-FOur Hours i'm
Which to Leave.

Preside. Texas. Sept. 25.-General
Paneho Villa, the former professional
bandit chief who is now in command
of a rebel force in Chihuahua, is driv-
ing all Americans out of that state,
according to the statement of refugees
who arrived here today. In mani
festo issued five days ago Villa gave
all Americas twenty-four hours in
which TO leave the state. Those who
remained would be put to death, his
warning read.
AS result of this threat Ameri-
cans have been pouring through here
from interior Chihuahua during the
last three days. About thirty crossed
the Rio Grande yesterday and anoth-
err party of twenty-five arrived today.
Villa was at Santa Rosalia at last
accounts and had announced his in
tention of moving on on Labo Quilla,
where it was his purpose to destroy
the five-million dollar dam across
the Conehos river. and hydro electric
which the Mexican Northern Power
Company, composed OF Canadian men,
is erecting there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
GOMPERS URGES
LABOR Legislation
CALLS on PRESIDENT WILSON TO
HASTEN ACTION ON BILLS
t3s NOW BEFORE CONGRESS-
Protection Of American. Seamen One
~. Of Measures Now Before
Body.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The speedy
enactment of labor legislation now
pending in five bills before Congress,
was urged upon President Wilson to-
day by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Ut Labor,
and the executive council of that
organization.
1--WE urged the President to give
his favorable consideration to vari-
Gus matters of labor legislation now
pending" said Mr.. Gompers, after
conference at the White House.
Among the bills which we want en-
acted into laws are measures provid-
ing for the protection of American
seamen, a bill to eliminate reasOnab-
ly the issuance of injunctions against
labor organizations, bill for indus
trial and covational training, bill
for uniform wages for women work
ers and a bill to increase the appro-
priation to the Department Of Labor
so that that department may demon
strate it's efficiency"
Mr.. Gompers expressed his appre-
citation to the President for his selec-
ton of w. B. Wilson to be secretary
of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Senate Agrees to Throw Out
the CAN'T Dumping
Clause"
WORK FULL TEN HOURS
Ii Smith.Leyer Amendment is AdODt.
ed, Bill Can Go to Presi.
dent Soon.

Washington, Sept 25.-The sum to-
tai of ten hours hard work on the part
of the Tariff conferees today was an
agreement to throw out of the big the
"anti-dumping clause" of the admin
istrative section, placing burlaps on
the free list and adopting the SEN
ate exemptions on individual incomes
at $4,000 with $1,000 additional in the
case of a dependent wife or husband
The exemption Of $1,000 for dependent
| minor children was eliminated.
With the exception of the income
tax exemption relating to minor chill
dren, the Senate won victory. When
o'clock came it was apparent that a
final agreement could not be reached
even with a night session and an adj
journment was taken until tomorrow
morning, in the hope that all differ
ences might be reconciled then. the
House adjourned until Saturday and
the Senate until Monday The House
hopes to receive the conference re-
port Saturday and every effort of the
conferees tomorrow will be bent to-
wards this result.
The only remaining items to be dis
posed of are cotton yarns and cloth,
zinc and lead and the dates upon
which the new rates on manufactured
wooden goods and free raw wool shall
go into effect.
There was an intimation tonight
that the cotton tax upon which the
conferees had agreed to disagree
would be reopened An effort is be-
ing made to canvass the Democrats
of the Senate If approval of the
Smith Lever compromise is indicated
in this informal manner, it will be
agreed to and all the two houses
would have to do to send the bill t.
the president would be to accept the
conference report.
The report on burlaps affording an
illustration of those ''inexplicable
terms" that sometimes happens in
conferences. The House made all
plain woven fabrics of single jute
yarn, whether bleeched, dyed, etc., or
not dutiable at twenty per cent. The
Senate put all these fabrics, known
as burlaps "when not bleeched, dyed
etc." on the free list Only those
which are "bleeched, dyed, colored
stained, painted or rendered non-in-
flammable by any process" the Senate
retained the House rate at twenty per
cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
GEORGE D. LOCKE is
HIGHLY HONORED
Arkansas Man Has Been Appointed
Grand Esquire Of the b. p. D.
f.. of America.


Rogers, Sept. 25.-Advices have
been received by George d. Locke of
this city of his appointment as grand
esquire of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks of America.
This appointment, which was made
by Grand Exalted Ruler Edward
Leach of New York, is the highest at
his command and is marked honor
to Arkansas Elkdom. Mr.. Locke
was a candidate for grand treasurer
at the recent grand lodge session at
Rochester and withdrew on the Sec
ond ballot, although second in the
race. He has been prominent in the
order for many years and the honor
that has been conferred upon him is
a merited one.
Mr.. Locke is notable business
man in this section, being president OF
the Kansas City and Memphis Rail-
way, the Rogers Light and Power
Company, the Fayetteville Gas and
Electric Company, the Ozark Land
and Lumber Company and the North
American Credit Indemnity Com
pany. T;e is at the head of institu-
tons representing over $4,000, 600
capital and is an aggressive member
Of the Rogers lodge of Elks. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 25-"Mr. Frank
enstein told me that if would accept
Governor Sulzer would be glad to
return my $4,000 contribution. =
Jacob H. Schiff.
Governor Suazer asked me if !
got any more checks to be kind
enough to have them cashed, =
Charles Dersch, who helped collect
/ !$1,400 for Sulzer from the Breweries.
The foregoing statements We're the
most striking portions of the flood
s.of adverse testimony which poured in
on Governor sulzer today when Pre-
4 siding Judge Cullen opened the gates
by decision that the evidence need
not be confined solely to acts charg-
ed in the articles of impeachment.
j The decision was sustained by a I'M
animous vote of the court.
Here are the chief points scored
against the Governor in the vertiable
war of determination begun against
him following the court ruling: ~,
,5 BY Mr.. Schiff-recalled to the
stand-that Frankenstein, Suffers
former law partner. came to him
after Schiff's check was made public
and offered to make restitution in the
name of the Governor. That the Gov
ernor a few weeks ago invited Mr.,
Schiff to come to Albany and talk
with him and Mrs. Sulzer, who was
i'll. Mr. sSchiff refused. = incidentally
! Mr.. sschiff in a. heckling by Senators
Foley and Thompson, admitted hav-
ling given $1,000 to the Straus CAM
z paign before he knew that Sulzer
would be nominated
By Charles Dersch and Former
Senator Charles A. Stadler-That
they had collected $1,4OO from the
brewers and allied interests 1or
Sulzer and had asked them to get
the cash ON the checks they collected
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Margaret Moreland Goodwin,
the fifth wife of the popular comed-
ian, Nat Goodwin. who with her hus-
band sailed for Bad Nauheim. on board
the Rotterdam on Tuesday, says that
Mats book, IT Wonder on which Nat
says he has been working for II
years, is as good as anything Mark
Twain ever wrote. Nat said that he
would continue work on the book
while taking the cure The book will
contain the names Of 1000 persons OF
prominence, when finished says Nat
"No," he replied to question, There
are no ladies' names in it, but there
is plenty of advice that women might
heed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
think that action might be looked for

think that action might be looked for
from the state authorities.
The attorney general also made it
known that the Department of Justice
has special legal experts Investigating
the New Haven railroad system, with
a view to possible prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust act. This in
vestigation has had nothing to do with
the recent wreck on the railroad. but
has dealt with the monopoly features
of the railroad and its alleged over
Initiation Of capital stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
ORDER FOR HOSE
is TURNED down
Will Have to Advertise
Again For Bids On the
Supplies.
1T DELAYS NEW RATES
city Accepted Offer OF Hose Company
Representative Which Was
Finally Rejected.

The contract awarded by the Board
of Public Affairs of this city to the
Eureka Fire Hose and Supply Com
pany, of Atlanta, Georgia for 1000
feet of fire hose and approximately
$3.50 worth of miscellaneous supplies.
has beea turned down by the COM
city that they could not fill the order
on the terms offered by their repre-
sentative, Capt c. c. Stewart. who
spent several days in the city in an
effort to secure the contract Capt.
C. G. Stewart made the city an Of
fer of 1000 feet of Paragon double
jacketed fire hose at $11O per foot,
and 1000 feet of Red Cross fire hose
at $1.00 per foot. with credit of
three years without interest, which
was accepted by the Board. The same
offer was made by a representative
of one other hose concern, Jut it was
the opinion of the members of the
Board that the Paragon and Red Cross
brands We're the best suited for use
In this city and the order was given
to the Eureka Fire Hose Company.
The Board of Public Affairs will
hold a meeting this morning to con-
slider the matter and it is very
likely that new bids will be advertis-
ed for.
1t is very important that the city
secure this amount of standard hose
and other supplies as soon as pos
sible, as it is stated by those who
know, that the acquisition will mean
AIN immediate reduction of approx
mately 20 per cent in the premium
rate on residence property in this
city, while the addition of motor
driven fire apparatus Will mean not
only a material reduction ia the
premium rate on all risks, but will
| place the city in a higher class In
the estimation of the large insurance
companies of the United States. At
present it is impossible to state just
the exact per centage of reduction
which would be allowed IN premium
rate with the addition of the motor
apparatus, but one prominent insur-
his opinion the Insurance Acturial
Bureau, of Little Rock, the body that
fixes the premium rates for cities
of the state, would make rate of
at least 20 per cent less than the
present one. The present rate is ap-
proximately 80 cents on the hundred
and the new rate might reasonably
be expected to range around Is cents
per hundred
Pine Bluff is at this particular
time in a position to reap many re-
suits from the reimbursement of rates,
which the Bureau is now working
on, provided the city takes advantage
! of the opportunities offered in the
way of purchasing supplies and a
motor driven apparatus on long time
payments. 1t is believed that any
quantity of hose may be bo1ght at
$1.Q0 per foot, on one, two or three
years, with per cent interest an
nually, while tentative proposition
has been made the city to purchase
an automobile truck on long terms
with a low rate of interest. :.
The Insurance Acturial Bureau has
not vet completed its work in fixing
the rates for this city, the only ad-
vice from that source indicating that
a reduction Of about 20 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

Cornelius Vanderbilt Who on his re-
turn home from an extended cruise in
European waters made the. prediction
that America will retain the Amer;t
cas- Cup, which Sir Thomas Upton is
to attempt and capture next year.
will we keep the cup? Well, ]
can't say that we will for sure, but |
can make a pretty good guess"
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a member of the
syndicate which will build the yacht
to defend the cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

has been made on dwelling house
premiums, but the rate on business
houses is not yet complete, and it
is very likely that any action taken
by the city at this time to secure
new and more efficient equipment
would have considerable bearing with
the Bureau in fixing this rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer and his attorneys
emerged in good spirits today
from a conference which lasted
several hours. Judge Herrick
was asked if the testimony given
T" to the impeachment court yester-
day had caused any change in
the plans of the defense. He
= smiled broadly as he replied:
Il don't think it will be neces-
= cary for Governor Sulzer to go
on the stand.
= Nevertheless, the governor is
still at work assembling the
story he expects to tell He has
assured his friends that it will
. prove knockout blow to the
case of the prosecution
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

Miss Hattie Simon, of Memphis,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerson Moore for the past three
weeks, left yesterday for her home
after delightful visit. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

| DerSch at first insisted that he had
given the money they collected on
one occasion to Mrs. Sulzer, but when
| tripped up by Senator Wagner, adj
mtted that the Governor was pres
ent. Standler said Sulzer also asked
! him before the Syracuse convention
| to "go to the Fourteenth street and
intercede for him.
A significant feature of all the tes-
timony was that Sulzer made no ac-
acknowledgements Of money received in
any of his replies.
When he made replies he sent a
form which read: Il thank you for
what you say and for what you have
DONE
TO Strike Schiff's Answer.
At the opening of today's session
Edgar r. Bracket moved to strike
from the records the answer of Jacob
H. Schiff yesterday, in which the
witness said he did not intend his
$4,000 gift to Sulzer as campaign
expense"
"The intent of the witness cannot
affect the intent of the receiver of
the fund.-" argued Mr. Bracket.
Louis Marshall of the Sulzer coun-
7 sci argued against the motion.
This case should be considered. y
he said, "precisely the same as If we
were trying an indictment, as if the
defendant had committed the crime
of larceny. You cannot be the victim
of a crime. of larceny when the giver
places no restrictions on the gift he
made"
Judge Cullen refused to strike Out
the answer.
Judge May Change His Mind
eff it was common law larceny
said the Judge, 81 should be certain
that my ruling was correct, although
there must be a trespass in common
law. feel that the same ruling
should apply here, may change my
mind, but for the time being mus
reiterate my previous ruling
Judge Cullen added that Mr.
schiff's intention at the time and MOI
] his intention at the present was the
question that should be considered.
'sThat's all we want" commented
Mr.. Marshall.
Paving Teller is Recalled
| Thomas NJ Goodwin, paying teller
of the Farmers Loan aad Trust Com
many, was then recalled. He was first
questioned by Attorney John =
stanchfield concerning the instruc
tions he had received from the attor'
ney for the trust company not to testi'
fy to- signatures that had not passed
through the institution in which he is
employed. s nfs
Mr.. Staachfield handed the witness
a check of the Frank V. Strauss Com
pany for $1,000. The check was en-
dorsed stWm. sulzer.s
| At first the witness was inclined
not to identify the signature. bu
finally he answered:
II am of the opinion that It u tn
signature Of William Sulzer.
=. - - = :. <Ssvrl s.a.ss;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

The Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector OF
Calvary Church, accompanied by Mrs.
Buckner, left last night for trip to
Canadian points and will attend the
general convention of the Episcopal
church in New York before returning
the last of October.-Memphis Com
mercial Appeal. sasssts'