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The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, May 13, 1919, Image 6

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GOSSIP NOTES
sTANDING OF cLvUBS.
NATIONAT. LEAGU1 c:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn .............. 9 .7
Cincinnati ....... ...11 .
New York .............. 8 . .8
Chicago ... ............ 9 6 . ;i s
Pittsburg ....... ..... 6 7 : ,
Philadelphia .......... 4 6
St. Louis ............. 2 1:: 143
Boston ......... .........1 .
AMERIICAN LEAG-UE. C
Wonl. Lost. Pet.
Chicago .............. 2 ; t
Boston ........ -......... 7 1 .t:3;;
New York .......... 6 1 .600 l
Cleveland .............. 8 (; .571
Washinrton ......... . 00
Detroit ................... 5
Philadelphia ......... : .273
St. Louis ........... :i 10 .231
AMERIC'A N ASS C'1 1ION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul ..... ...........10 4 .71.
Louisville 9
Columbus .............. 7 4 .6
Minneapolis .......... 6 5
Indianapolis .......... 7 7 - i
Kansas City .......... 6 7
Milwaukec ............ 4 11 6.i r
Toledo .................... 1 7 .1 5
COAST I l: XGUjE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Los Angeles ....... 23 12 .657
San Francisco ........21 14 .60( 11
Oakland .............-.. t-!U .5-. I 1
Sacramento ............ 17 15 .5: i
Salt Lake ........... ...1 4 17 . 1
Vernon ............. 1? 2 18 :
Seattle ................. 12 i . \
Portland ....... .... 1 21 . . '
Yesterday's Games.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE. ci
New York, 3; lirooklyn, 2. ci
Chicago, 3; 'ittsburg, 2. B
No other games. T
AMERICAN l.:.AGLE. I
Washington, 4; New York. 4i
Game called at th. lnd of the fif
teenth inning on accounti of dark
ness.
'Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4.
St. Louis, 3; Chi,;g', 4. i
Philadelphia and Boston, rain.
AMERICAN A KOC IATION.
St. Paul, 8; 1Mi.iraukee, 6.
Louisville, 1; lndianapolis, 6
Other games postponed, rain.
COAST LEAGi t.
Vernon, 9; Oakland. !7.
No other games scheduled.
RICKAhB WILL PROTECT
FANS FROfM SPECULATORS
Toledo, May 13. -- Adv iance re
quests for ,5'.100,110" worth ,f i;clets
for the W\Villrd 0 lupsey ight or
July 4 «as announced by Pclooltler
Tex Rica.rd shcltlyt aftr ýi. . i ;i
here yesterday. tle also . lid Ihi iha-;
a request from (hicago o' i; ',
000 blo'ck of tickets, hil ti '
the 'application in an ;.t' ;i i0ari
scalpers. lie has e;- ed new ir...ier>. to
help him tin keoping r lic:s Ilroia
scalpers.
From Clevli-nd fRickard roe-ei\d
an order fr r 5 of the ,i.ks c :I
will cost tht highest price,. ..0 .
Other tickets will be in dlti., nIa
tions of $10, 215. ,25, -;;i, $4.i and
$50.
Rickard visited Baric s. Iar, yes
terday in preparatlion for the start of
construction of Ii- arena this week.
He announced there- i-voild be 2,
500 seats on sale at. $bo1 an d ,esti
mated from the demand for -eserc\a-a
tions that there will be .17,010 others
ranging down to 10t, v. hicd, will be
260 feet fr6ii tlihe ring.
Bids were suboitted today 1,
nearly 2,000,000 feet of uimber i:
thO building of the arena. I
ported the i a Sun 1-ranlisco :i:
will erect the arena.
Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion, t;ored iic(kard hi'
services as referee.
JACK JOHNSON NOT
WA#±ED BY MEXICO
(By United Pross. 1
Mexico City, lex.. May 13.-Jl:
Johnson, ex-champion pugilist, i·.
came to Mexico about a m(- 11 ago
to stage a series of "boxing ii i~ches
is meeting with a cool reception
here.
Johnson's first rebuff was when a
delegation of guests at lhe best hoLel
in the city, where he put up, in
formed the management that his
presence. Ws objectionable. He left.
The second, when city officials
politely but definitely infortmed hiim
his exhlbitbidns were' "scandalous,
immoral and degratuing iii the high
est d4grgQ to public mbrals. and
would ntdler no circumnstate -, ie
permitted."
Drug.. stores and restaurants,
where th. black pugilist and his
white wife sought refreshments,
have .ref libd to serve him and to
cop the climax, Johnson's frequent
controvereieg with men )'inom N-w
Orleans, have resulted in many in
vitations tQ fight-with tolts. John
s~nitts 1r5ice here is distasti-ful to
the city officials as weli ds thile popu
lace.
BANDONO HURT IN
Mbi~# AND MAY DIE
J. B. aL-n a resideit .of
ville was seriously injured
di:Jkht w oluCiuis a ibas-.
i6 fthe cause. The
man was rushed to a hoe
He may die.
0-
i SPORTOGRAPHY !
o 0
:By "(G IAVY."
Herman Bronkie is playing third
Lase for thie Browns and Jiiull'
AlAustiq, is on the benchi. Jillliy illn
sits, hotwev,'r, that he will be oni
the job again ve' y sooln.
Hal C'h.se played his last gut0
in a New ic;rk utniformii at the Pl'oi.
grounds 1913, just before Frankl
Chaiace l iii inaging the. i.ll] .
ttad.ed il, io the W hile Sox for' ltor'
ton and i''idet'. known as the Onioni
a!..i t .' ;in . Now 'Prince hIll is
al.: as t.!e CGiaiints' first blasemlan.
;iand tI' ' 'ew York fanLs let himi
?lnow wil' .-ver'y a)ppel'rance that
they have .tot forgotten him.
TTncle Robbie is well fortified in
the intitield. In case actll \Whllet
Tolnmmy Griffih 'oir Ily MIyers are
laid uip it ie rotund leader has Jinmmy
.1'hnston't and Jitmmy Hlickltian ready
i l duty.
Ch r Myers, thie veterln catchtler
,v, svei. wiill tihet Giants, Rlobins
;.nd !!:aves. and who recentlly re
cei,,. Is is diachiarge' from Ilhe tia
rine corps, ais talken lupl his dulties
as lt'l.'agerC of the New 1laven clutb
Sf I te New England lI(gue.
,Jimmnty A1rc'her's |illhday.
,.iimes Peter A\rclherl'. inventor of
11:', lnt throw and ill lth' days of
the 1'ttbs glory aieilainmed by admlir
in multitudes aIs the grealtest Itack
'op in ulaptivity, was born in Dile-!
I;' r lhtela, l: years ago totday.
.\reltel i 'v ;.an playing ball wilh Iithe
'l.u.olto C'ity leagtue, and pllayed Iis
fi'rst pll ofessional engag gilili ei in
19)03 with FIargo, N. )D. In 190114 he
',\as with Bot'ne, ia., and was givienl
a tryout with tllhe Pirates, who ielttn
ed himi to Atlanta, GO . After( ;!
couple of seasons in the Southiernt
league, Arcier joined thlie Detroit
Tigers in 19117, and played with the
Buffalo clulb in 191US. He joined llhe
C('ubs in 1909, and for several sea
onss was tile sensation of the league
as a biar ,stol)p.
Gians-Tracy Ittlle.
Joe C(ins defeated Tollmmiy Trl'acy
in nine rounids at Portlltand, Ore., 16t
years ago today, May 13, 19(13.
'itTommy was a fostler brother of han
Creedotn, the Australian iniddll'e
weight, and began fighting in his
nIat i\t. Australia a qluarter of( I a c(t'n
t'::'y aIgo. tie c'aln to Amerlicta in
1893 u.d foughLt Billy Gallaglhor ill
San Francisco, nockling hit lout iin
the 19th round. Toullny then dc
idt. d to go aflter tll! weltterwev'ight
et .nplimpioship, and in 1,9-4 he fought
Joe, W\al-ott inll loston. 'T'oiu ty
held Il l, t blaclk demon eveni untlil t111
sixte,,itl round l. lwhenll Joe got over
lllthe .n Iout v:allop. Tlo ilnlly's exli I t
bout -.vas with Tonmllly Ryll, who de
foew d til. l1e thet wenl to Eng
latun and defooted Tout 11illimnis,
lbutt ipoll his ireturni lie lost tio Georg
(Green, the ('Californuia ,welterwi.ilht.
iunglit Tilt'ity ,yatn againi in
Syr'acset in 189l7, ld was knockedli't'
otiti. After tlhat i hl i foulght stV'ral
good houlls, including I wo drlw:
\itll Joe \'W al',ott, but lost .t d(e i:,
iotn to Kliii avigne. After quilting
tihe ing, 'iracy lbecamle I(the Iboxintl
in.stru tor lt of ita c('i1 ill Po'ti'land,.
Ore., th , c(o l, of his tdn fel t by ]oe
1 G iii ' lIt was not iti.iitgrace, t\iw
xevei, for the blIaIck boy was th'l ill
his 'pril' i nll there w\\as not a white
ltd who i oiil hold ia candle to hint.
TI ilay in I'uiililitii' A.miluts.
1"10- -toe Itviers. thte Ii'vi'altn box
er, 1aoc'k d iilut l ed ('obeti
ill the eleveith utlnld ai t Still
1913----]l111,M Gibbous defooted Gus
Christie in tlh Iviiifth troundi
of a boit at loUntont.
191:. - l a.ch C'ross defe.;ttod Johln
liy Iittllti itll tell i(ullds at
Now " ork.
PP[L IS IKEN
UNDER ADVISEMENT
St. Paul. May 13. The appeal of
Alire 1: I1 'astor Stokeos of New
York, from hier' conviction tndttler the
esl'ionag.e att .It Kansts City in 118,,
w:t.. taken ur.ter advist'ntent yester
day by Jildges \Walter II. Salnborn
of St. Paul, John E. Garlald of
\,l]shington anllld Killlbrough Ston,'
Distri Attorney Francis .M. Wil
!"son o" Nansas ('ity, opposing the ap
peal for thile g vrnlllllent, portryeil 'd
Mrs. Stokies as one who 'did all she
Sould to en(o1lt'rage disloyalty.'
Concerning tihe chief basis for the
indictttent, Mrs. Stokes' statement
that "the Itgovernment was for the
profit eerl'S, defelldant's cotttmetttllt
said this was intended as criticismt
of the "administration" and not the
''gov'ernmllent."
MIrs. Stokes, the wife of a million
aire of New York, was senltetnced to
10 years in the penitentiary, and
fined $100.
WILL ATTEMPT T0I
STOP BIG FIGHT
Columbus, O.. May 13. T'he Ohio
Anti-Saloo,n league has opened war
ulan the proposed WVillard-l)eitp
sey boxing match at Toledo. In
laltunching the attack it centers Iion1)l
Gov. James AI. Cox, callinig uplon its
fIpr hibition followers to deluge hint
Iw:h protests on the ground that the
law is being evaded and a prize fight
is being: arranged. Declaration is
made that boxing contests of this
kind shall not be tolerated in Ohio.
NOTICE
So"ialist local No. 3 meets tonight
at 8 p. m. at Metal Mine Workers'
hall, 101 South Idaho street.--Adv.
PIONEER MOTHERS
Pioneer life, with its hardIhit4ps
aid perils, has not vaniislih e 1:.il
.\Amrica with the "last frontier.'"
repots, on "Maternity ('are and \
tire' of Yonlg Childzren in n I!,.l '
h~! ailing County in 1Montana. i
},! just come flrom thl e c] hilbir n',
buril'ai. of the U. S. dlepartmnl('t i tl -t
trt, pictures conditii ons that ,-1,i
to belong in ait past gltneratiol , ill t
buffalo 1and(1 hostile India . !(i
prairie shoonlers tr('ltii g V' ineg
ll ill:ls.
Four hundred alllll l i t six I-Ihr I
families were visited bly I s' hI(0I'!;
agelts ill the u('t sl of (IIh' .ud
that forms lthe basis 1o,." theii . .. . I
Most of these fatu ii ! s liv fr,o l tIs
to 100 miles f!ro a rail'ayW. fron a
hon111 in the areai ,h ied- 111 ''larea
of over 5,500 square l' ills -i: with
in 10o(llr of a telelphon. The m ly
lllt.0115 o" ('if l 1i lll!i,' i i (I :i( la e It 'sill
malilnly of thein fiollowin'i II'" itl hdli
falo pathiis to l wa, .'V, llrne 1' I ht-.i
trails ar'e passablt' fr | Vag'n, . n'(o
autom(o]iles, e('(cep Ill ' i -
gions inl dry. O her t railo - ai, t ar-:
sable only on foot or o;! hor:':: r, i
and lanu y are so faint 1(, pto've ).f-1
fling to a strangetr. ll trails ail',
imlpassable dining the t "nnelulou
blizzard:; that so op Ill. '. n,
The isolatioll of Iil ll faln ili,. 1 -'
Iacts mos[,. 1 ll t VO l y iu, n , ael th
and cihildre . A ttle Ithe ime l(i :SIIi
was mlad i he goit area hadl( 1111 io
single I hospital, and i at d only I '1 .
physic(iall rgisterted in tit iiit 11 ' oI
lonianla. Two or Ilthree oth''es not
'rgistered, whol ad cit m t, > luld (co e 11 110
times drawn( into prattlt ics' b:'ctlItse
they tuld not r 'efuse to( -Is;wl'l tilt
call of their Inleighbors i emergenclll' ly.
ilore Ithalt two-thirds of' the lmli tio 't-iu
included inll the study were tell mt il's
ior more distll' ' .i from a pi;iyi1 i(.i au
10111 (10 1hes 1n11011 t 0ilil a0t11' 2i 71 t
iom't 5 tou1t 1 tolt( 11 |ile'( ir m till"l .
Trave'ling conditions an id vIll. i it"r
maltde |hes(e distancl''s much ,Ion "er
than their liteo al length in mil,, : ill
011l10 clSes they \¥ r''O i11.;url'l. !Il -
Oven one-fifth oft ,' 1h,01t1'v., lII
the area for conlfilnlemi'nt. (I0 t' Ih(
:Is who reIllained, only J'2 w9 r: at
tended by a physicians, and allo.st
two-thirds 111m! the ,xprieito oIf
childbirth without comlpent l Inl(d
ical car( . Forty-y-x, or m1rc thaln
one in (Y(vy eight, were delivered
by their husbands. 'hr(,e wvre on
tirely alone. M0ore than three
fourths of th1 mo, l ithe'r. visited had
110 preintal care whltever. EXcepi
in 12 cases v \here c inlll iti'a l ol; de
veloped and :12 cases where Ito
mother was living or .st;,ying wilhinl
five miles of the ltilYic:.n, only
'[ight. o lothers were visit:,d by a phy
sicial after confillt llO ntl, anid h1ese
eight were visited only once. Eihthl
mot(he,'1 haudd ie1 u1 a i ' 1-1lll t11
childhirth a very large pro oni,'1i0(;
is (c )mparedl with otlt'h " rlural re,:.'..
()f thu l s live-born ban ill bor'
during the year" preIcding the tr
\'y, 1 died. Th('1e' 141 det hs ,iv,
all infant morltllily rats' of 7 1 per
thous.and births. This rlte. w',hi'
lower tha[ that for any l ily studit'd
by the children's bum'al, is Illl-m'h
higher. thall that for most rural' I
areas studied by the blreau. All but
four of the habhie: that (lied failed to
survive the fir!.( mto th of life, when
a baby's chances o" l sulvivil.g are
so largely depllund'lt u1p1 1111' con
dition of thi' mIoth1)1'r ;nld the cave
slit, has rec:'ived b ftore and d ri'ini;
(" lonfinemltlit.
Propel, care woliblt have ;savel
mainy nothc'1s flli -uffci 'illn, and
probably woilld aiv, .v,Ied the live.<
of some of the l it~h who died,
Probably, too, the lor's of some of
l-en saved if miedi(al care beo'forel al , i
n t(I aftieough it losbtl of th leti litr
ill lite regionii wt've ni tie-horU
.\Atieiricaiis of somi-0 ti ted i ionll. liho
Wvere, tahlti as a wh11t)l'. isae of tliche
iltiortaiie' of proper care iandl medi
cal attendance, they wtiere helpless
ito 0 tillin it.
'Thell g house, the' I, I paer
Muiio', the .od ]lhio s, oail th' dog
ou11t are the ltiiid itf loif iioes inlto .thi il
habie,. are b rn ill this pioi '1t' ire
gion. "Tha'se houses ire t\ it front
,unait y l ot11'venii 'nces, oftenit luck
hie ve't'y tce'ssities of hlio shold
' nlitpnl(ent ; they are fr' tentlry cold
ill wvint ri' and hot ill sutitllltllt', and
in tihe majority of cases inti 'tcirie
fro't fli's. In tlny ilstitances lthey
are aIs ov'te''rowded as tetnenllll'ts in
congested city dlistricts. Se ite ottl1
o l tlll of t lit' f lieits visited lived int
one e 1 \to-root houses. Sliglhtly
il'itr' t'l'hnl half of the famlilies :leplt'
three or mour"' person, to 11 room,
n11(t illl l27t case, seVei oi f il per-lt'
Thtigh lthe holmresteaders are filr ,
iners e tale stock btisers. ti1t it f d i
tIsIllIi 1 tlIakelt s hot t'alily s'getablle)
tairde difit'ult of a thi'eve'iet and
the difficuilty of supplying fed
matlks kof ling ita ileh colV, hialt ali
not l'rinl the ranget with th1d t'lhel
cattle. a serious problem. Ail a ret
sult, ith re is little variety ill t1 ii'
family di tt and many little M hi ldret
are without fresh milk to drink.
The 'ti'eort in 'con ltusion t tsggests
tihe esttablisthouent of t'u1 ctitage
hospital.. and rural public health
nursing service. to meet ti he chief,
problems l found in a stt dytv. That
mnotherhood t d infancy is ole'aled
l'y ti1e experience of New Zealand
wohere pioneer regions simlilar to
ahere theo establishntet of in trieal
ten 'sing ste fie and the provisiong tof
hospital facilities in sparsely settled
areas hls resulted ill a mairkd ll tw
('eing of the maternal death rat'e and
has brought the infant mortality
rape to It point lower thaan that of
afllr other cotultry.
Tbi, riefer Story Sntill nnarize the
.Material ill "Pioneer otlhern,."
The helplessness of mlloth(lers crd
fathers to protect themnselves and"
their children froti the rigors and
hazards of life in the ne\tly settled
holnesteading areas of tile United
States is set forth in a study issued
today by the children's bureau of the
U. S. department of labor.
In a pioneer area in Montana
larger than the state of Connecticut
all the mothers who had had chil
sdren in the five years preceding thle
t1id, were visited. ': inhubered
it1le 463. Some o(f ;x i.., li\ved 10t)
miles from the nean, . railroad and
i, samne distance oi i a ldoctotr.
They had no telepl, :,I aII. There
was not b.he hospi: i:i |:is great
One hundred at,,; i. : ir iiitter:;
l;'t tie area to se, " .d quatjte con
filnlement care. Ti. x!xi\veid heavy
exlpelnse; il fifteen - $10) or
itore', and in two ,70u or
ionlliO. Of the 3T, nr': who did
n.it undergo Ii u!nell 23)1
bruixght their :: into the
world without ' , ' ml d icl
iltre,
Somee fanmilies ;. l miles in
oiltt'e Wagons and '!y c'l over
15 miles tO att x i,', Cltildren'a
lihalth conference, l1 by the chil
drten'a bureau i1n ,'. it: lxtioil with
the s:tate board 11i ,;t'l1 alll local
c'(tlillittees in i' ,,; ,. If su 'ch
roii .t;s of ch x lt ",' - xuld bit
so! \ed.
In pri'cntl ing ;.' ro rt t ,utu
.I lia C. Lathrop. 'li O 1:, i -
1' gl, rv'aes thatt liln publi" pro''
lintti ot ;l terxii :t !1 iniinict i bx x
'.l i 1 lxix o ix'lily l tie ilii 'xii'.v l. i
tilix it t)t sc.' e dn l by 'i-(!i ii 't-opixl'
1io1i betWOee the t,'"l ?al gO-VieDnl11i
nil thil the si'v'al sla, ' nxli countiic es
:is has lil.' dy iox id xffecivel(, il
till promotionl of eli'ir farltm' ing,
gxotd r'.tuds, tand i'i ationalli edlci .
liton.
Today We Celebrate. I
O o
.1ni'Verst'irily of i"i i Ii' clairation ofi
War Agtain.,t ,i1' iceo.
Tt'ventiy-itihr .' ;rs ago liday,
Mayl i , IS-16, the l'Ia d Siti is fxr
n lly [(:elred xia i ai in:t Alexi iO
' xolk It) i i 7 , ),) l) ) 11) ii i ii
1,)10,1t)t( io e; ry ion i hi cot li'ict.
' I)(s n athr'y (ii.p-i bl i l' li,'i i
hil 'l'- e I; C \x the cali. e for i1t his
ap) al :o f'lo'ce, Ialt . t thei ilnli,-i
diii ' ';isi, b xel xi wa tIhe inxvasioin of
I ','.ae- by ii .Alexi(iat :army llltil tile
c;i]p u,',, (f :1 :;10il). body of .Amteriunn
p. The inews IOf lhi' i lubuli slh
r(.;(ch(d V,"aSllilngton oh lMay 11.
\vii' 1 r'..:id nt Poll: told congr(,
Oari,'s of the itl Shitil'-)ites" i'x
shod blo i id u xi; .. m xil a sloil.
Th 'prsidint nldx . "War exiist:,
fnild exi 1 - iV thit . of .loxic,) hl r
selxf." :A a mliu i, t of hittirical ai -
cixlir xt it should h~' xx ol'td that 1h"
\I',{'1,' had int+ded;l only the ih.;
pui l ed riritory \v ci!]h ,i;; trl imil tl
by b)nthl eonntrih,. Five !ays 1),
.Daily Sulletin
~--- Is the Workingman's Paper
[ ~The work of making this paper
J successful depends not so much
on the management as it does
upon the efforts of its supporters.
The Workers should encourage
the merchant whose advertise
ment is found in the columns
of the Bulletin by giving him a
liberal patronage. It requires
some nerve these days of Iron Heel sup
pression to stand up and be counted. All
lovers of liberty and a square deal must
STAND TOGETHER
It Is Up To You,Mr. Worker
STHE LIBERATOR
for May
Contains a wonderful portrait of Debs and
two articles on Russia besides cartoons,
editorials, a story, poems, drawings, book
reviews and four other articles.
BUY IT ON THE NEWS STANDS
or send 20c. to the LIBERATOQR 34 Union Square, New York
filre Will was
I(gt ttit~'htt. f!:it.',in it. iic' tI Iit r' _n'((1ca ai n,:i f i
tolii ( l i ,:-. j,(:f(t : t: t'VS
iai . 11* iii) i-Cl 1)1' 1ou f a
ir :7 t ai toi"ii iin t'"
,ili('tIi ha ii i I
'itinbuil I.,ni1 1
the ii i'_!tc li i'' ' ils 1(;1;!;
('' ei ts t,(1' ;'t :1x'.rO 11111o F..
'' r iil ': (){`'- o !w A
hitI t fgit't. Ii'' 'iigiiiut'2i) r ii i
gt~~i~o it ~ill caie' t l'
if ~ ~ ni I h - i'lla(l 1:(~ (i. ifi t I i
'I ( 1.. (1 \11 1i'''l i: i t 1\tg S Wail.lit'y
of I'll( ((lou lii! .
ii i 'iu t .1 , i')iillC, i il' (il.
1;' cýxped ition whiich saved Fort
'''VlI n Jiti 't l u' l '1Iilts! Cron cop!ur1 1
1ri tir' 1a1f10. 111 the latter1 capac ity,
i lt plh -.. a i; l ~)p)ies to t she l: ay
S]i·:d chartLg. of the expenldit ure of
e:l'ly $2,i0, ; 0 , l (0 , and imcc orni l
lis.Lh., it "t 1 1ro1 11ib !y less loss
I' .'1nl 'ite . ind fraud than gver be
I;"re att.endedl, the adlministratioll of
Sslml ;11 u VI' linle. Il 1 ,64
,'.\' giive ai (bo E' t.nk (t illmaj 'r
l iin 'ii ec' lit'(; for his serv
'lie ia ' from aLctiVi service
in 152 and died i'n i ashington te-n
c ;r:. - later. ( Ien r0'! 14ig 1 had a1n
nterlr~lionllatl reputaýtio ll hi 1cientific
1 '' i ll' i 'ii' ' ,i :1 1 i hii.iL.
' S . ",'" ly of C'incinnla i, the old
i',:I .Oi1 it Itl':1 I I 111p1001ic n 111iti ,
d o" ,''''i' iii' b)y ii"' kl twr'ivan 'it'd
1' i l' f.'i'''rs odii llt revol i Iuti l'ary
' at th' 11' ' e' ::: hif l'ostilitie'i, 1:16
i1- :W; 1011\ 100 (1`' ' (F l " d'SCti il; tllSt
ult officers ,'h}o l. ' ill tthe Cont 'i i
11P]tti iii Fl'OUC it!'/J1]O3 ill the
r4e, lli li:, 1 ,he ri'i llt itl lt'e;rpi, ' hip
d",, e 1i0d . l ' to the ldi. 0 1" 1lit il ma.eI
delr;tu'idanl, 1 jtlii.''d wor' hy, did li,
! o ' ti]i' of direct male dEl sc('dtant,
to t ll.' (!:'s endtl: t t: iniervening
t11111),' dlow., idatul '. '?'her( are now
:t)'..t!t -i "tth 1n:a:n living htrcdilary
lhft';l!c,' l l ot,'i y, t 'w hile Pl'resi
11.1(1 " 'i:..ol;, 1n(1d -.x-- ' Srsiidelit 'Tlu ')
['!',;1 i ll :l , ..re 1.1Z 1100 1 1' n ',O't] ly
I.('lPd lull1 (il hill:: r Ot pl :-i iOil, itS
non:;:;y l elic v<1 d t1ni:1 , e:llt1 a society
4( i: m ('(01(11atiblelo. vtlh d mitlocr". tit'
i.o titultlins;, and f;, ered tha1 it might
l~;-l.4 'lot tlt' l ) '; ihiut r ceutul' y aio. T y
".t ' iC'l i~it,; ; br-;1h1' 1 n FranllCe, a;.
well is is viil'iln:'s 0 i1) (1:.
Don't forget Electricians'
bail.
O.- O
j Today's Anniversary.
O ---0
This date is an important one in
the churches of America, for several
liot;.hle events in ecclesiastical an
nals of this side of the Atlantic had
their origin on this day. It was on
May 13, 1784, that the Episcopal
churchl in the United States was or
ganized at a meeting in New Brnlls
wic;, N. J. The Roman Catholic
diocese of Montreal was established
83 years ago today, and the revised
version of the New Testament wl;
first pl)ced on. sale in Aitmer!ica 35
yeals ago today.
(In May 13, 1,6l. just 58 years
ago todlay. a Ilt'tlinlt to COnsider the
forl'inii:on of( the new state of West
\ irginia .a: hetld in Wheeling.
('.ihe.inte of Russia.
C.hl'erinll of Russia rose frolm.the
s:ation of a peasant girl to that of
e'pli're.;. \tlhell a young girl sllhe
ma- ri'id a Swedish dragoon who wtut;
kil!ed in the battle on the day of hisy
weddlig. Caitherine, who was very
beautiful, can0e to the attention of
the Russian General Mlauer, who
made h1er his tmistress. Then, one
dcay, 'along c ame Prince MeIentschi
koff anll! ait onlce was captivated by
her. She Itransi'erred her iaffections
to him, thus rising another slop. All
this hl )appened before ther seven
teenth yvcer. At the age of seven
te'en shl" icanle Ilistress of Petolr
ite Great, emlperor of Russia, who
later t1.'rr'ietd her and presenitt'ed her'
',ith the diateml and sceptlre. After
hi:; deh she was proclailmed ncii
p,.'r of ll the itussias antd showed
hehtlf worilthy- of ]ter high fo'tulne:.
Phone 52 If You Want to
Rent That Furnished House
TlJe Pulletin want ads.' trhey got
moir i ta

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