The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

vada judge, has been chosen on the committee to notify the yicepresiden- tial nominee.
 Testifying at the inquest over his wife's body at Bethnalgreen, Eng, a husband has said that. although he had been married to the woman for 32 years. he didn't know how old she was.
 The Mississippi state industrial in- stitute and college will on next Mon day confer diplomas upon 1o5 young women.
 The University of Chicago will offer a course in military science next year.
 The Kentucky prison commission has paroled Beach c. Hargis, whose trial and conviction for the murder of his father few years ago attracted worldwide attention.
 From 20 to % persons were injured, some seriously, when a C. & A. pas senger train hit broken rail and many of the cars rolled down a steep embankment at Francis. Mo.
 The jury trying the case of Dr. J. Grant Lyman in New York, charged with using the mails 10 defraud stock investors. brought in a verdict of guilty after deliberating 59 minutes.
 
 Premier Okuma of Japan is report ed to have been assassinated
 Prof. Merle Thorps, head of the de partment of journalism of the Univer- sity of Kansas, has been given years leave of absence by the regents.
 John Warren, who spent 53 years in prison, is dead at Mansfield, Conn, after he had enjoyed less than four years of liberty.
 The foot and mouth disease quaran- tine and all restrictions have been re- moved from Christian county, II. This leaves the United States entirely free from foot and mouth disease quarantine.
 The only living quadruplet girls in the world are the daughters of Mrs. F. NJ. Keys of Hollis, Ok. They were born June 4, 1915. They have just celebrated their first birthday and are in fine health
 A light engine crashed into the rear end of a Denver 6 Rio Grande passen- ger train at Colorado Springs, injuring eight persons.
 Wednesdays reports from the Chi eago marriage license office show the largest number of brides and grooms ever developed in a single day, there being 369 couples willing to take the yoke.
 Gov. E. L. Phillip of Wisconsin has suffered a sudden attack of appendi- citis and was taken to a Milwaukee hospital for an operation.
 The English military tribunal has l granted six months exemption to a dentist who produced models of jaw bones, etc., to demonstrate the work he is doing for wounded soldiers.
 Construction work on the United States railway in Alaska is in full swing. Two thousand and five hun dred men are working and the month ly payroll amounts to $150,000.
 Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge and Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, presidents of the national and New York state as- sociations opposed to woman suffrage, are in Chicago to fight any effort to secure a suffrage plank in the G. 0. P. platform.
 Italian losses resulting from the Austro-Hungarian offensive are 10000 and the Austro-Hungarians have not taken more than 12.000 Italian prison CTS, says the Paris Matin.
 President Wilson attended memorial exercises held in the Confederate sec tion of Arlington national cemetery.
 The English national war savings committee has issued another appeal to the nation to observe the strictest economy.
 The demand for sheep in Texas is | greater than ever. Ewes are selling at $7 a head and lambs at S3.
 Testifying at an inquest over child that had died of scarlet fever, Dr. Wynn Westcott of Hackney, England, stated that it is a very curious thing that burned children often have that malady.
 Judge Durham announced that he will grant divorce July l to Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Waite's father, | John K Peek