davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
GASOLINE TAKES A
FALL OF ONE CENT
Standard Oil Announces Further Re-
duction; Now Selling at 2oIsc.

The hearts of automobile owners
were gladdened a bit more today by
the announcement from the local Of
laces Of the Standard Oil CompsHy,
that gasolene has taken another drop
or / cent per gallon, and now may be
purchased at 201sc.
How much further auto juice will
tumble the Standards manager is un'
able to predict.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
LIEUT.. SMYLIE is
BACK FROM MEXICO
Hattiesburq Boy, sun-6ronzed, Stops
Off ON Way to Washington

Lieut.. John S. Smylie, of the Corps
of Engineers, who has been on the
border and in Mexico since the first
United States troops were sent there
last spring, is in Hattiesburg today.
and will remain till Wednesday night
with his parents.
Lieut.. Smylie is on his way to Wash
ington, b. c., where he will take a
postgraduate course at the Washing
ton Barracks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25

A single mile Of graded roadway
which soon will be macadamized and
put into first class shape, is all that
remains in Forrest county of the local
section of the proposed Jackson Mill.
tary Highway
This announcement was made today
by c. c. Russell, member of the board
4 of supervisors of Forrest county.
sonS.SBy the first of October Mr.. Russell
e,tfad, every foot of Forests link Of
4 THE Jackson road will have been COM
pleted, and will be ready to turn over
to the commission when it makes its
formal inspection OF the road.
The Forrest link will conform to all
the requirements Of the commission,
the county supervisors state, and they
are confident that better stretch Of
roadway will not be found between
Nashville and New Orleans, than that
which splits this county in half.
The unfinished part is midway be-
tween Hattiesburg and Eastabutchie,
and measures practically mile. The
hardest part of the work on this small
section already has been completed
and Mr.. Russell says that the road
crew will find it an easy matter te
nut il in first class shape.
Statement from Commission.
The Mississippi Highway Commits
sion today issued the following state
ment:
The function of the Mississippi
state Highway Commission is to as
s;st without cost the various counties
N an economical construction OF thei
ni'9hvays in all details
Vffueh complaint has been made re
cently on account of high freight rate
, nn good roads material and OF tn
scarcity OF cars. There is an appaI
emf discrimination made by railroa'
neople in their freight in favor OF roa'
materials shipped into the stat
against home products or gravel pre-
duced in the state. For instance IN
railroads have freight rate ana nav
transported from Tamms, ILL.,, to sick'
hnry Miss, distance of considerapi
over 800 miles, gravel for buildin
noada on a freight rate of $l.O5 pc
ton while on intrastate hauls OF thi
,,otarial ON a minimum OF $50 nile
4hora is a charge of $1.2O per tol
which is discrimination agalhs
home products in favor OF toreig
,,roducts Of 50 per cent in the item
freight. The foreign haul OF $l'oo p
ION on 500 miles equals about ~
no;,,s ner mile, while $1.2O per ton 2
aSO miles equals 8 1-1O mills per mn
The Mississippi rate is based on . On
,,no baul while the foreign rate
based on two or more line hauis' =
snrther the Mississippi haul when oy'
Two or more lines is twice as mus
freight rate per mile per ton less
per cent. -
Tell il to Kramer
county officials Of highways Y
fwe complaints Of high freight rat
rged on road material and scarcl
+, x cars should file with x a Kram'
s,os engineer Of the State Highw
Department, Jackson who in turn Y J
take it up with his commission
consideration.
The Mississippi State Highway
.ortment of Good Roads is one OF
most important departments Of
state. There is more progress tor
general public through this depa
mont than any other department
fContinued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
YOUNG CLARK GOES
TO ATLANTA SCHOOL
viii Attend Gambler Theological Uni
versity; studying for the Ministry.

clyde c. Clark, a young Hattiespurg
boy, and son OF H. C. Clark left this
morning over the Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad for Atlanta, Ca, where he
will enter the Gambler Theological
University. He will prepare himself
for the ministry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
rHE coTToN MARKET.

New Orleans, Sept, 25--The cotton
market at 1915 O'clock was; January,
1891, opening at 1892; March, 1915,
opening at 1915; October, 1854 open
ing at 1852; December, 1917, opening
at 1878.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
AME ERIC cAN-MExicAN
COMMISSION MOVES
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-Because the
hotel at New London where the Mexi-
can-American commission has been
making its headquarters, closes this
week. the members Of the commission
today selected Atlantic City as o new
meeting place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
STEEL AND COPPER ARE
STILL GOING HIGHER
Great Volume of Business Continues
on New York Stock Exchange.
lRn Asaocfated Press.l

New York, Sept 25. Substantial
advances to new high records were
made by United States Steel, Copper,
and various industrial stocks and spe-
cialties on the Stock Exchange today.
There was great volume OF busi-
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
'''!3'UT ONE MILE.
Of JACKSONROAD.
IS finished.
Single Stretch Midway Between
Hattiesburg and Eastabutchie
is Yet to Be Worked
FORREST WILL COMPLETE
ITS SECTION THIS WEEK

smher Of Board of Supervisors De.
ssNelares That the Thoroushfare Pass.
ing Through This County Will Not
Be ExceIled BY ANY Other county's
section-Road Crew Busy Working
on Last stretch-Turn II over to
Commission October /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25

london, Sept. 25.--FulIy armed
creton insurgents, numbering 3o,-
600, are in control Of the island Of
Crete. according to an Athens dis
patch. The Greek authorities have
turned over all the government
buildings to the leaders of the
Separist movement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25

Bucharest, Sept. 25.--The' Ru-
manians report successes in Tran
sylvania and in the pobrudja re-
gicn. The Rumanians also report
as continuing their advance in
the caliman mountains, where they
captured many prisoners at Her
mannstadt and in the Jiu Valley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25

London, Sept. 25.--An Athens
dispatch says that ex-PremIer
venizeios, of Greece, has gone TO
Saloniki.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
MANY PROXIES
OF 100000 MEN
VOTE ON STRIKE
Question Of Their Joining in Pro
posed Sympathetic Walk
0ot is Now Up
10000 UNION WORKERS
ALREADY AGREE TO QUIT

All Transit Lines to Be Picketed and
sentinels Posted Throughout New
York to Take Notes of Men Riding
on the Elevated, the Subway, and
on the Surface cars--coopers say
They,II Go out With the Lonsshore.
men and other Laborers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25

Earl OF ESSEX IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
London. Sept. 25.-The Earl OF Essex
was found dead in his bed today ne
had been i'll for some time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-25
.OPPOS|NGFORCES
ON
EASTERN FRONT.
Won Mackenscn's Attempt To
Break the Allied Line In
East, Fails. However.
RAINS HlNDERlNG WAR
ON ALL THE FRONTS

Berlin Officially Announces That FOL
lowing the Zeppelin Raid on London
Saturday night, Extensive Fires
Were Noted by the observers--Anti.
Aircraft Guns Bring Down TWO OF
the Monster salloons--lnsuraents
i, Take Crete. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
Imported d&,DOmestiCWhlte
COOdsBidFOrYOurFavOr
in the May Sale
dress fabrics that will
the gathering snowy

White Voiles in checks figures and stripes includ-
ing the popular wide sport stripes: yard
29c, SOC, soc to S5c
White Marqusette in sport and tape stripes yard
soc
White Check Wolfe with embroidered figures
dainty styles for fine dresses; yard ...........
White Pique Striped Wolfe, in cord weaves:
Imported Plain White Wolfe; yard soc. 75c, ST 90
Plain White Marquisette; yard. Soc 75c and ST 90
White Check Organdie; yard ....... soc to 81 90
White Stripe Organdie yard ............... soc
Plain White Organdie yard soc, 75c and ST 90
Dotted Swiss, 80 inches yard soc soc. Csc To 81 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
Vanta Baby Garments

Vanta garments for infants go far toward
making one OF the happiest ideas ever conceiv-
ed for the comfort of baby. The first Cert
rude skirt was the idea of physician, well
known as baby specialist.
The soft part wool skirt protects baby from
draughts and is very absorbent. The Twist
less Tape fastenings at shoulders can be readily
loosened, permitting garment to be slipped off
and dry one put on without having to un-
dress baby. Demonstration now in progress
under the direction of professional nurse
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
w hite Summer
Dresses for Misses
and Women
Comb1ste NerO Shouting No,O

Every young woman to whom pretty frocks
make an appeal will promptly bow in recogni-
ton of the loveliness of these crisp new sum-
mer dresses
Irresistible in materials and styles are these
new frocks of net, organde, Point d Spirit and
voile--for graduation, confirmation and party.
Dress of plain white net with ruhed skirt and
plain tunic, trimmed with small frs; full bodice and
short sleeves frilled; finished with %1E M
satln glrdle ''''.''''.... ...'...'...'''
in narrow satin bands and tunic finished with lace
and frills; full lace bodice trimmed with &1E m
frllls and satin bands .........'.,.,...
Plain white net dress with double tunic; bodice of
net over light blue satin and finished %1Q E0
with light blue satin girde ...........
Dress of white Point de Spirit with double flounce
skirt, trimmed in Swiss insertion bodice made with
cape collar and trimmed with Swiss in %0E M
seron; fancy girdle of white satin ....
White voile dress with hand embroidered bodice,
finished with Irish lace; the skirt is made with
lace and insertion Observation-Disclosures.
Dives, Pomeroy & sewart-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
Boys Sport Shirts and Blouses

Plain white shirts, striped shirts and striped
collar shirts Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Silk stripe sport shirts .............. SOC
Stripe madras sport shirt with long sleeves,
$1.OO
White Soisette sport shirts with silk stripe
collar, long and short sleeves ........ 81 90
Adjustable collar sport blouses in stripes,
blue chambray and tan ............ 25e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
Gowns and Chenise

Gowns in high, shape low neck styles; full
length threequarter short sleeves. soc to $1,000
Long skirts with lace embroidery trimming
soc to $500
Drawer combinations with lace embroidery
trimming SlOU 10 $3.50
Corset covers Observation-Disclosures. csc to SO. .05
Crepe de Chine camisoles with lace trimming
75c to So. .95
Crepe de Chine envelope chemise with lace yoke
and shoulder strap, finished with hemstitched
bands Observation-Disclosures. $195 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
New Styles Are Featured
In the Showing of Sum-
mer Dress Cottons

The Importance of this display is its great
variety of styles offering an incompatible
choice OF new weaves in the finest cotton goods
for Summer suits, frocks dresses and skirts
Among the style leaders are
Oxford suiting; white ground with black fancy
stripes and large checks for skirts; yard ... soc
Motor cloth: "a inches wide in fancy sport stripes
of blue tan, black and green, for skirts; yard Csc
Sport stripes in white and coored grounds, with
fancy awning stripes for skirts; yard ........ Soc
NoiIes, in fancy awning stripes, large designs
and neat figures white and tinted grounds; yd,
Seeded voiles: floral and fancy stripes yd.. 29c
Fancy voie in fancy stripes and large plaids; yard
35c
Noiles: A inches wide; white grounds with large
floral designs; extra fine cloth; yard ....... 69c
Satin stripe voile; white and tinted grounds with
large floral designs; yard ........... 35c and sec
Dives Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02
New Spring Belts

Every woman will fancy one of these charm
ing belts of suede which are now being shown
for the first. Among &c new arrivals are belts
of kid, Toxic and patent leather as we'll as
two-tone effects in kid and suede
Prices are 25e to LOO.
Extra size belts for coats .. 25c to 65e
Silk draw bags, in awning stripes and
changeable colors ...... $500 to $500
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02

Sport blouscs in plain white blue chambray
and stripes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Silk collar sport shirts, white body with
stripe collar ...................... 800
Sport blouses in silk stripe madras and plain
white mercerized CLOTH adjustable collar,
$1.OO
Dives Pomroy Stewart Mems store, street Floor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19
SUR OF SEC. BAKER
CAUSES INDIGNATION

New York, Oct. Organizations
of patriotic Americans veryWhere
have been prompt to denounce and
protest against the speech of Newton
D. Baker, secretary of war, in Jersey
City on Monday night, in which, as
a defense of President Wilson's Mexi-
can policy, Mr.. Baker nkened the
lawless raiders of Villa and Carranza
to the heroes Of the American revo-
lutionary army. The Empire State
society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, in a meeting here, adopt
ed resolution declaring that eve,
the descendants of the patriots of the
Revolution, condemn in the strongest
trims the unpatriotic language of the
secretary Of war"
Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-Minneapolis
descendants of Revolutionary soldiers,
veterans Of the Civil war and stu
dents of American history yesterday
unanimously condemned the state
ments made Monday night at Jersey
City by Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker that the revolutionists of Mex
leo were to be compared to the
soldiers of Washington's army at
Valley Forge. Secretary Baker in his
speech said the men of the Valley
Forge camp sometimes looted church.
es and mistreated clergymen.
Major Silas H. fowler, himself a
veteran officer of the Civil war and a
descendant of several Revolutionary
soldiers, was outspoken in his con-
demnation of the sentiments express
ed by Secretary Baker.
"The soldiers at Valley Forge were
like all other who served under
Washington, honest patriots fighting
for a great cause, and to compare
them with the bandits who under the
name of revolutionists have made an
inferno Of Mexico, is nothing less
than sacrilege," he said.
"The world knows they were not
bandits and that they were not riff
raff."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19

Here is fragment of Frederick w.
Stewards story of his fathers pur-
chase of Alaska from Russia for the
United States in 1867, as told in Rem
iniscences Of Wartime Statesman and
DIPLOMAT"
On the evening of Friday, March 20,
Seward was playing whist in his par
lor with some of his family, when the
Russian minister was announced.
Il have dispatch, Mr.. Seward, from
my government by cable. The en-
peror gives his consent to the cession.
Tomorrow, if you like, I will come to
the department and we can enter upon
the treaty."
Seward, with smile of satisfaction,
pushed away the whist table, saying:
"Why wait till tomorrow, Mr..
Stoeckl? Let us make the treaty to-
night!' .:.-...
"But your department is closed. You
have no clerks, and my secretaries are
scattered about the town.
"Never mind that" responded Sc
ward. If you can muster your lega-
ton together before midnight you will
find me awaiting you at the depart
ment, which will be open and ready
for business s.sts .-. .-~.
In less than two hours afterward
light was streaming out # the win
dows of the department state, and
apparently business was Ding on as
at midday. By 4 O'clock, n Saturday
morning the treaty was engrossed,
signed, sealed and ready for transmits
sion by the president to the senate.
There was need Of this haste in or
der to have it acted upon before the
end Of the session, now near at hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19
HIS ODD YACHTING COSTUME.
It Made General Paine Conspicuous II
tho Americas Cup Races,


General Charles j. Paine was in his
day a unique figure in the yachting
world. While in no way eccentric, he
had one little popularity that, l am
sure, all the older yachtsmen will re-
call. This was his habit Of wearing a
white shirt and pair of blazing red
suspenders when sailing his yacht, his
head being covered with a straw hat
By this radical departure from the Or
thodox costume he was easily made the
most conspicuous figure around the
tiller of his boat in every important
match in which he sailed.
His most active yachting period was
from 1877 to 1893, during which period
he was thrice the leading man in the
syndicates formed to build respectively
the Puritan, the Mayfower and the
Volunteer, each successful defender
of the Americas cup against the Eng
lish challengers.
Always daring yachtsman in so far
as taking up with what were looked
upon as innovations, he did not hest
tate in the case of the Puritan to &C.
cept the designs of Edward Burgess,
even though they called for marked
change from the old fashioned Ameri-
can sloop in that the keel was an oak
stick fifty-six feet long and twenty-six
inches square, to which was attached
the lead keel of forty-five feet.
In 1898 he was interested in the un-
lucky but speedy Jubilee. When she
was outclassed by the Vigilant he lost
his dominating interest in yachting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19

FOR SALE-Don't pay rent; month
ly payments, 2 houses and two 2
acre lots on Irvine Ave. Terms to
suit purchaser. J. w. Wilcox.
Phone 20. 7-1019
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19

FOR RENT-Five-rOom house. A.
Klein. 3-1019
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19

FOR TRADE-Five acres with house
on, in Warroad. What have you?
Box 275, Bemidji. 7-1O21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Top cover to Metz car, about
October 1. Finder may get reward
by returning to w. N. Weber, 2O8
Minnesota Ave. 6-1010
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-8-room house on corner
of 9TH and Bemidji Ave.; COM
pletely modern and newly decor
ated. Reynolds & Winter. 6d1024
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
Bills Allowed

Canon city. Colo. October IL. 1915.
Following L. a list OF biiis paid by the
city Council Of the City OF Canon city.
Colorado. at its meeting October znd.
i2iss
salary Fund-p y. Cooper sis. 90,
J. v. Blake eis 90. OTIS orrndorf
$500. Lafe Combs SIS 90, }. n. And
erson tis 90. Grant Dickinson SIS. 90.
w. c. Huntoon $500. n. ]. Craig
SIS 90, John Hamilton SIS 90. ). sea-
man tza 90 August P.aAe fGa 90 g.
N. Benton t-s 90. Street. Alley &
Bridge Fund--TOm Parker tSs 90. a.
J Thorp tioo 90, W. $. M-rris 10000.
John Meredith fIoe.oo. W. q. Camp
bell $50. 90. W. u. Relter $50 90. John
Hundlcy t3s 90. Lee Amick sss 90. II /.
II. Anderson tss 90, i,a-k Allison
ssS 90. Henry Allison s.a 90. VIM.
Rutherford tT.ae. Lee HIN $500. r. Y.
smith t2oss. r a. Taylor - -. W !.
". HuEhart 81 IS. c. ~. shirley st.7o.
Harding Investment Co. t2i.he. Park
Fund, Harve Bisbee 5000. plckerEon
Bros. 81 So. Harding Hdw, CO. 81 IS.
Fire FUND.- ~ Barber $40. 90. l. y.
Barber tfeee. Electrical supply Co.
81 80. Canon Gro, co si.is. Peter
pringie Iss 90. n w Johnson sss.oo.
ierry Srrse Moran %aq 40. 90. JaS Ward SO. 90.
Eemet.ry Fnnd--A. 3. Munroe tso.eo
n. Ralston sso. 90. Lghtiug Fund.
lrArk. Valley fsy. Light Power Co,
'~sis.io. Public Library Fund--Mrs.
Julia Mack, Treasurer 9ies.0o. Health
Fund-R T. Holmes $500. Miscei-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
Coal Creek

are prospects for bigger ones a little
later.
Guests at Price Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Davis visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price in Flor
ence Sunday
Lafe Combs in Creek
Mr.. Lafe Combs of Canon City was
business visitor in Coal Creek last
week.
Henry James to Winter Here.
Henry James of Louisville, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Fabrizio has decided TO spend the
winter here.
Rabbit Hunting.
Babe and IdwaI Davis. Angelo
Frabrizio, Emil Calmet. Charles Ber-
ardi and Oliver Richards went up on
Bogg's fiat a few days ago and bag
ged 50 rabbits
Attended Grand Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs John H Green. Miss
Evalyn Davis and Matte LLOYD left
Sunday for Denver to attend the
Grand Lodge session of the Rebekabs.
They are visiting friends in Golden
now and will be home the last OF the
weeF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19

laneous Fund-city Clerk s5s 80. c. n.
AerrlE ti1-se, r. u. whIpnie Sc. G
g. Patton 5 soc. The Daily Record
s-i so. Hau-Emmerron Fur. Co. 8 7sc.
Fund-Ciiy Treasurer fso.ss Mater
Fund-John chetelat tbls. 90. Lee
WNnkoop t6s. 90. Cleo Combs t70. 90
Thco. Shoemaker $500. Bancroft Hdw
Co. $40. Mountain States Tel. CO.
81 80. y, O. Nelson Nfg- Co. 81 30.
Ton 81. SO. 3. v. jerks IL 80. :. 4.
Taylor . ssc. Ark. Wy. Ry. l. q T. Co.
u 20. city Treasurer tSssisA The
following contracts have been award
I'd at the meeting Of September es
1916. between The City OF Canon City
and The Fruitlan9 Water Co. pertain
Ing to Water. and at the meeting
October Z. 1915. contract for water be-
tween The City of Canon City. Colo
rado. and The Empire Zinc Co
JONATHAN SEAMAN. City Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
Rev. sIII<vxood In PuIuit.

Rev. Silkwood occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening. His message was
clear. inspiring and forcefuI He is a
man of wide experience and is a lead
er of men.
Holiday Columbus Day.
Columbus Day was a holiday with
the RockvaIe schools and about forty
OF the upper grade pupils made the
best OF the day by visiting Canon and
its state institution. the penitentiary.
They were chaperoned by the princi-
pal and Miss Martin.
Every Teacher in Canon
The County Teachers Association
was attended by every teacher OF
Rockvaie last Saturday at Canon.
3fo Enrolled.
The total enrolment of pupils to
date Is 310. taught by nire teachers.
all OF which save one. are graduates
OF training schools or universities
The best schools are made by the
best teachers. All the teachers are
going TO the State Teachers Associa-
tion =t Pueblo Nov. !. .. and 3.
Death at RockvaIe.
The second twin boy of Mr.. and
Mrs John Tomasi. OF Rockvale died
on Saturday and was buried In High.
land cemetery Sunday morning. The
twins were born on October first and
one OF them died few hours later
and was buried on October second
II was thought at the time that the
second boy could not live but few
days and Its death was not unexpect-
ed.
In Canon Saturday.
The Misses Sybil Thomas sne Ma