Newspaper Page Text
'A I JUMPS CAR UNO IS KILLED HIRAM DAVIS LIVING NEAR FAR. 80N HAS NECK BROKEN WHEN HE LEAPED FROM AUTO. ON WAY TO CHURCH Man Was Employed by Congregation at Competlne and Tony Lowen berg Helped Him on Hi* Way. from the running board of the car of Hiram Davis was born In Jefferson county forty-nine years ago and was well known among the residents of the northeastern part of the county, having lived In Competlne township and the near vicinity for a great many years. He is survived by hi® wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis. No ar rangements have been made regarding the funeral services. I LOCKRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Littleton and children spent a portion of last week with relatives and friends in Albia and Chariton. Mrs. Hanna Sodagren visited in Bur lington Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Frank Flschel and son, Clinton, spent Monday here with her daughter, Mrs. L. Lipps. Rev. Emil Swenson attended the Ot tumwa Lutheran district meeting in Dudley the first of last week. Mrs. Emil Swanson will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon, June 10. in the church basement. On Tuesday, June 9, the original Buster Brown and his dog, Tlge, will be at L. J. Graf's store. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson were callers at the Mrs. Carrie Anderson home last Tuesday. Miss Jessie Brown of Batavla is the guest of Miss Anna Allerdice. I: ALBIA. Ott Grayl, who was sentenced to the inebriate asylum by Judge Anderson a short time ago and was given his liberty on condition that he remain sober, became intoxicated again and brought before the Judge. He agreed to leave the state and it was thought best to let him go. The band gives a concert in the court yard park each Thursday even ing. These concerts are well attend ed and the boys are furnishing good music this season. Mrs. Lee Majors was badly injured In an auto accident Thursday evening. In turning a corner the car struck a fence post, part of which struck her in the face. She was unconscious for several minutes. Her injuries are not considered serious. Twenty delegats attended the synod which was held at Pleasant Divide the past week. The closing session was held Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katherine Burns of Melrose A marriage licenae was issued by the clerk of the district coyrt to Ivar T. Williams, aged 43, of Chariton, and Martha Varoer. afed 42, of this place. SWENSONS ON TRIP ABROAD FOR YEAR Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Swenson and two children, Mildred and Norman, 902 North Ash street, left Saturday even ing for New York from where they will sail on Thursday morning for a ~r Kmmm Hiram Davis, aged 49 years, a well 1912, the progressives had captured known and highly respected citizen of the republican nomination and Taven Competine township was almost in- church. The car at the time far Instructed the driver not to stop as they were running so slowly that he could easily jump off when they ar rived at the church, to which place Mr. Lowenberg had offered to take him in his car. As they neared the place Mr. Davis jumped and becoming unbal anced fell to the ground. A physician was Immediately called but the in Jured man lived only about twenty minutes, the cause of his death, accord ing to the physician, being a broken neok. Tony Lowenberg, the man on whose car Mr. Davis was riding, started to church at Ifarson Sunday evening and finding that he was early decided to drive about the surrounding country until time to attend the services. While nearing Competlne he came up to Mr. Davis, who was walking along the road towards that place. The decedent had been caring for the lights and fires in the church for a number of years and was leaving his home for his reflBlar Sunday evening duties at the okurch when met by Mr. Loven berg in his car. When giveu an invi tation to ride on to the church Mr. Davis climbed on the running board. He was asked to take a seat inside of was making experiments, the but said that he would It is sad in a way to have to record stand on the outside as it was only a the fact that after meeting Miss Flor short distance. When the automobile neared the church where Mr. Davis was expecting to stop, Mr. Lowenberg started to slow down the engine. Mr. Davis insisted that he would not do this, Baying, that as the car was only running about eight or ten miles an hour, he could easily jump off. This he did but with fatal results. and Miss Teresa Morrissey and Miss Lois Corbet of Des Moines are guests til she had grown sour on the world at the W. T. Morrissey home. around her. She had never been intro- Mlss Alberta Giltner, who has been duced to young Ralston, but as he visiting relatives at Fairfield the past came driving along she called to him winter, has returned. 1 year's trip abroad. The Ottumwa peo ple will spend the greater part of their time In Stockholm, Sweden, as guests should be proud to call her lover." of Mr. Swenson's mother, whom he has not seen for eighteen years. Before returning to Ottumwa next spring the party will visit various points of inter est In Scotland, England, Germany and France. To all outward appearances, Mr. Tavenner is laying his plans for a hard campaign, but to several close personal friends he has confided that he may decide to pull out of the race. The fourteenth district normally is overwhelmingly republican. Mr. Tav enner lost it in his first race by a slight majority and won it in his sec ond by what is still regarded as a fluke. When he ran in 1910 against former Congressman McKinney, one of the old guard in Illinois, he had the support of the progressive wing of the republican party. This was not enough to put him over. When he ran In ner stantly killed Sunday evening about faction. This elected him. 7:30 when he stepped to the ground 9P1 Mr. Tavenner has had more than the usual troubles with patronage. He has Tony Lowenberg, on which he had nominated two different men for post-1 as the president paid no attention to been riding to the Competlne ma8 get The mother turned her face away with a smile. "Florence, you may give the young man my order in advance for one thousand pounds of his milkweed gum! I like to encourage experi ments!" "But, mother "And there will be no objections to a" wedding when it gets as far along as that. I shall be proud of a pepsin s6n-in-law!" And about the same time Joe Rals ton's .father said to him as the young man was greasing the buggy for a drive to town: "Going after shingle nails, Joe. "Why, father, I might get you some," was the reply. "Oh, it's you that needs 'em. Get about a hundred kegs and nail your land down so that it will be here when you get over fooling around!" Joe looked at his father a minute. "Were you the same when you were a young man?" "Guess I was." "And had to get married to cure it?" "Yep." "I haven't asked her yet." "Well, don't waste any more,, time. A young man in love hasn't the Judg ment of a calf, and he can't settle, down long enough to eat a boiled dinner. Get married and bring your wife here to roost and we'll make the old farm hum." And then came an old maid to upset the apple carts of two people. Her name was Hannah Clay. She lived in town, but had been visiting at a farm house two miles out. She had seen the sunflowers come and go many, many times. She had seen other girls marry. She had waited and hoped un to give her a seat in his buggy to town. Providence helps old maids—some times. The horse was pulled down to a walk ply. "Thanks,' ply. "You are certain to become prominent man." "Ahem I" National Political News .[BY ELISHA HANSON.]. Washington, D. C., June 8.—Con I gressman Clyde H. Tavenner Is serf I Ously considering declining to be a candidate for reelection in the 14th I district of Illinois. got ttie support of the McKinney ter at Macomb and has failed thus Sullivan's assertion. was not being driven over eight named Pat H. Tiernan and Tiernan though, Congressman Tavenner has at Or ten miles an hour and Mr. Davis, wa8 Evening Story THAT LETTER TO JOE. By Bryant C. Rogers. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) No matter when or how Joe Ralston and Florence Taylor become acquaint ted. A girl of twenty and a young man a year older will find each other in some way if the distance is not over ten miles and the walking good. She lived in town and he was the son of a farmer living three miles away. Joe's father was able to hire help and Joe had been to college and owned a piece of land on which he ence he wasn't half so interested in his experiments as he was In her. Ev ery day or two he had an errand that took him to the village, and if he did not catch sight of the girl herself he at least had the consolation of seeing the hired girl sweeping off the veran da. Such affairs grow and progress. There came a time when the mother of the girl asked: "Florence, isn't young Ralston call ing here very often?" "Oh, I don't know," was the reply. "I think the neighbors are beginning to talk a litle." "What can they say?" "That it's a case of love." "How mean of them! Mr. Ralston knows that I am interested in his farming experiments." "Just what's he experimenting on now?" "Why—why you know what milk weed is, of course?" "Yes." "When ripe it exudes a sticky fluid —about half a tea cup full to a stalk. Mr. Ralston has got an idea that if he can save this liquid and boil it up with mutton tallow he can bring out a new pepsin gum that will make him a millionaire." either confirmed. He first Like most of the other congressmen, rejected by the senate. After tempted to keep out of the Sullivan some months he recommended J. Ross and anti-Sullivan flght. It is becom Mickey, a former congressman, but so ing more and more difficult every day far the senate has declined to confirm to maintain this attitude and within him. the next few weeks every Illinois dem- There is another element which un- ocratic congressman probably will be doubtedly will have much weight with forced to jump off the fence onto one the congressman. That is Roger Sul- sidr or the other. Hannah Clay had heard that for drunkenness and wife-beating. He the young man was paying attention to Florence Taylor. Florence Taylor had once snubbed her. "This is Mr. Ralston, I'm sure?" she simpered. "Correct, ma'am." "I am glad to meet you, for I've heard so many people speak of you. Please drive slow, for I want quite a long chat with you." was the ambiguous re a very HW® •v V, s. livan's candidacy for the iftnate. If Sullivan is nominated by the demo crats in Illinois about half of the down state congressmen figure themselves licked before they start and they will not spend a cent in the campaign for this reason. Even the democrats in the strongest democratic districts fear the influence of Sullivan's candidacy on their own chances. President Wilson within the last few weeks has signified his displeasure at Sullivan's candidacy by sending to the senate nominations of strong anti-Sul livan men for all of the big federal offices In Illinois. Some of these men were not open in their opposition to Roger until he started to flght them, but others were uncompromising from the start. Among the latter, V. Y. Dallman, editor of the Illinois State Register at Springfield, has been the he would consider Dallman's nomina tion for U. S. marshal a political in sult. The editor was named, however, "Unless your career Is wrecked through your own guilelessness. You are very young and innocent, and may not see the peril ahead of you." "I don't think I shall go into poli tics." "Oh, but I didn't mean that There is something far more perilous in your case, and that is matrimony." "Just how do you mean?" "Why, getting the wrong sort of girl, of course. Nine girls out of every ten are flirts. There are others that are all smiles and honey while being courted, but when they become wives they are shrewB." "Is that so?" asked the young man. "It surely is. There is one young lady in town you should especially be ware of. I will not name her, but I do hope that you will not fall under her influence. If you do nothing but sor row can come of it. She charms like a serpent" She was coaxed for the name, but she would not give it. Well she knew that it would be guessed right enough within half an hour. In driving to the village they met several people both knew and in the outskirts who should they encounter but Mrs. Taylor, the mother of Flor ence. And when it was seen that they would meet her the old maid cuddled up to the young man in the most lov ing manner and laughed a triumph. Young Ralston had made up his mind to propose matrimony that even ing. The fat was in the fire now. The mother would return home to tell her daughter what she had seen, and though he had no evidence that Miss Florence was of a lealous disposition he realized that a cold wave awaited him. The mother did go home and tell, and Hannah Clay bragged around that she had got even. It took Miss Florence Taylor, of the town of Webberville, county of Claire and state of Ohio, just twenty minuteB to write a letter to Mr. Joe Ralston of the same locality to the effect that he need not tire his legs by climbing the veranda steps any more. Half a minute to lick on a stamp and give it a swat with her fist, and fifteen minutes to go to the post oflice and back. Joe RalBton's case was settled as surely as if he wete at the bottom of the sea. He didn't even call. If Providence helps old maids some times, It gets them by the neck other times. Hannah Clay had not been home an hour when she was seized with a chill, and the doctor said it might terminate seriously. She feared to go to the grave with a burdened conscience, and therefore sent for Miss Florence and confessed her awful sin. Joe Ralston was an innocent victim. He had been written an awful, awful letter. He might commit suicide over it. Miss Florence ran to the post offlce. Yes, the letter was there, but it could not be handed back to her. Uncle Sam doesn't run his postoffices that way. Perhaps she slept like an angel all night, and perhaps not at all. Per haps she blasted Hannah Clay and all other old maids higher than any alti tude yet reached by an aviator, and perhaps she had nothing to say. At any rate, she was at the postofflce by 10 o'clock next morning, and she was in waiting when Joe Ralston drove in. He was really after the shingle nails this time. "Joe," said the girl as she ap proached him, "I wrote you yester day." "Good girl!" "The letter is here." He opened the box and got it and handed it to her. "You see ," she began, when he interrupted. "Forget it, please!" The old maid was invited to dance at their wedding, but she was afraid she might get another chill. HITEMAN. Charlie Dike was arrested Sunday was given a hearing Thursday and put up a cash bond to appear when Mrs. Dike Is able to appear in court. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith spent Sat urday and Sunday in Charlton. Adeline Vivean went to Hocking Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick .Tefferys and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith moved to Chari ton Saturday. Mr. Worth and his granddaughters, Mary and Indianola, are visiting Dr. •You are a young man that any girl worth. Jack and Noah Davis returned Sat urday evening from Youngstown, O., where they have been working on the railroad. most bitter in his antagonism and Sul-iwere in charge of the members of the livan served notice on the president junior class. The altar and platform of Miss^Bessie Krebs went to Corning Hutchison of Burlington are visiting Sunday to spend the summer. I today with Rev. W. O. Livingstone, Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter. Mil-'214 Stuth Davis street. v, 1 mmm* 'i-'jwW:'",* OTTUMWA COURIER, TUESDAY, JUNE ~9, 1914 VIEWS O'TH BACCALAUREATE 8ERMON SUN DAY BY DR. 8CHELL, OPEN8 BIO WEEK. Mt. Pleasant, June 8.—The Iowa Wesleyan commencement program of ficially opened Sunday with the bac calaureate sermon by President Edwin Allison Schell. Fully eight hundred people crowded the college chapel to Its fullest capacity, every seat being taken and for the first time in years it was necessary/ to throw open the back galleries. The decorations of the building were most elaborate and was literally buried in a mass of flowers, and the college colors purple and white were much in evidence throughout the building. A special section of the building was reserved for the seniors. Promptly at 10:45 the faculty marched in followed by the members of the class, two by two, at tired in the conventional caps and gowns. The hoods on the gowns of the members the faculty were Sunday evening before a large audi ence the annual sermon was delivered by the Rev. Frank M. Wilson of Delhi, India. Rev. Wilson told of the great "Mass Movement" in India, of which he is no small factor, which has the ultimate purpose of reclaiming and Christianizing India's teeming millions. Academy Commencement. The annual commencement exer cises of the Iowa Wesleyan academy were held in the college chapel Satur day evening at eight o'clock. One'xf the largest audiences of the season was present at the exercises. The exercises were presided over by Presi dent Schell and the diplomas were awarded by him. The invocation was pronounced by Dr. Thomas Osborne. The commencement address was de livered by the Rev. C. B. Hankins, and was a masterly exposition of his theme. The program as rendered was as follows: Trio—"Dance of the Fairies," Smalt. Misses Martin, Russel and Deal. Invocation—Dr. Thomas W. Osborn. Duet—"O, That we Two were May ing." Smith. Miss Russell and Mr. Morrow. Address—Rev. C. B. Hankins, of Milton. Double quartet—"Venetian Boat Song," Tosti. Messrs. Oatman, Peter son, Morrow, Galligher. Hogan, Arm bruster, Lawson, Axthelm.* Presentation of "the class. Presentation of diplomas—Dr. E. A. Schell. The following were granted di plomas: Minnie E. Vandegriff, Ottumwa: Eugene M. Barnhart, Burlington Rob ert Fye, Burlington: Luther Heller, Wayland S. W. Kourney, Mt. Pleas ant Glendaell R. Lee, Mt. Pleasant Louis E. Luebber, Emden, 111. Harold M. McCarger, Danville Melvln G. Roth, Wayland: Georgia M. Sidles, Jerome Alfhld H. S. Stromberg, Mt. Pleasant: Lora M. Buck, Mt. Pleasant J. Arnold Hale, Mt. Union Scott J. Hogan, Cantril Donald F. Lawson, Batavia PhillD C. Logan, Mt. Pleas ant Archie M. Marsh. Tracy Albert L. Peterson, Dudley Dorothy M. Rus sel, Mystic Mary E. Sidles, Jerome and Francis D. Toothacre, Middle town. dred, are visiting in Knoxville. Mrs. Wm. Leaves of Knoxville Is visiting friends and relatives here and in Albia. Walter Bersee was injured Tuesday afternoon about one o'clock in mine No. 6. He was cut on the head and! brused about the hips. Though the injuries are painful they are not se rious. Sam Rowley returned from Des Mones Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Napier returned Monday after a week's visit in Davenport, Rock Island and Moline. Rev. J. S. Burns of Albia and Rev. F. A "V-V -mum of a design that indicated their school and their degree. Forty-four in number the largest class to ever graduate fro Iowa Wesleyan the oldest colle: west of the Mississippi, took their places in the seats reserved for them. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. E. J. Shook, superintendent of the Ottumwa district. The commencement choir of thirty-five voices sang two beautiful anthems. The baccalureate sermon by President Schell was con ceded by all present to be one of the most scholarly addresses ever de livered here. The general theme of the sermon was the "Authority of Education." He choose his text from Matthew 7, 29. "For he taught them as one having authority and not as the Scribes and Pharisees." The speak er said In pdrt. "The world recognizes the supremacy of the spelling book. Education has contributed more largely to the ad vancement of the human race than any other one factor. The foundation of Athens, was laid upon culture and education. Tyre and Sidon built magni ficent cities through the profits realized from trade. Athens, tragedians, her authors, orators and poets rule and have ruled the realm of thought for centuries. Athens is still a living sovereign factor in the world. A sand hill marks the site of Sidon and fish erman dry their nets, on the ruins of the once proudest and most wealthy commercial nation in the world's his tory, Tyre. Education brings with It authority of accumulation and of char acter. This authority muBt not be arrogated, but must be used ever with the ultimate purpose of adding one lit tle atom to the advancement of the human race. Each man contains with in himself the one spark of the divine the one billionth part of the electrone. which is touched into life and activity by education." /wm YOUNG BOY SAVES Herbert Smith, aged 16 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, 542 CamlUe Btreet, saved his little brother, Charles Smith, aged fourteen months, from a probable death by fire, when he snatched the burning clothes from the little one's body. The child, unknown to his mother, had built a fire at the rear of the home, which communicated to his clothes and the entire left side of his body was ablaze when the older brother discovered him and came to his rescue. The little one is rest ing fairly well now and the physician expects him to recover. The baby in company with another brother, Quayle Smith who is four years old, was playing at the rear of the home and built a fire from sticks and old newspapers which the boys had gathered. The place selected was in a dug out at the side of the hill and out of sight of the mother who was busy in the house. The older brother was starting down town with a horse and buggy, and when he had gone about half a block he heard the smaller child scream. Looking, he saw his brother a mass of flames. Jumping from the rig he ran back to where the children were and rushing in, tore the flaming garments from his little brother's body. The entire left side was burn ing to the skin and the right side of his little dress was beginning to blaze. The little fellow is now suffering from a large burn on his left hip and his back and left arm are also badly burned. Obituary Sister Xavler. Funeral services of Sister Mary Xav ier of the order of the Humility of Mary, whose death occurred Friday, were held at St. Joseph's academy north of the city Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. Henry S. Burrls. Henry S. Burris died at his home, four miles west of Ottumwa on the Blakesburg road, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, after a short illness. Mr. Burris was 54 years of age, having been born December 8, 1859. He leaves a wife and two Bons, R. L. of Agency and W. V. of Ottumwa, and two brothers, James of Kirksville, Mo. and William of Carthage, Mo. He was a member of Wapello lodge No. 18, M. W. A. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at the residence at 10 o'clock, in charge of Rev. J. F. Rob ertson. Interment will be made In Shaul cemetery. Mamie Lee. Mamie Lee, fourteen year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lee. 13? South Davis street, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock after an illness 01 uve weeks' duration. She was born at Salem, August 6, 1900. Beside the parents she is survived by two brothers, Howard and Adrian, and two sisters, Mima and Bessie. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at the residence iV I ,, .wsps *5«# and at 3 o'clock at the #inley avenue! Mrs. Fausten is from Philadelphia. 100 Suits that sold from 10.00 to 27.50 at exactly Men's $12.50 and $13.50 suits ... $8.50 Men's $15 suits .'. $9.95 $22.50 suits $17.00 J'rTV* rifitM/ 1- Baptist church, In charge of Rev. B. F. Patt. Interment will be made in Shaul cemetery. BROTHER'S LIFE NEW PRINCIPAL WILL NOT ACCEPT C. C. Ball of Boone, who was elected to succeed F. M. Hammitt as principal of the Ottumwa high school, has recon sidered his application for the post and will not accept the position here. Mr. Ball was in Ottumwa last Thurs day and looked over the school, meet ing the various teachers and studying the conditions while here. Whether he considers the Ottumwa school a bigger job than he expected it would be or has been given a better position elsewhere, Is not known. He showed an inclination to reconsider his plans for Ottumwa while here Thursday and asked If he might have further time to consider his course. He was to have wired Friday, but Superintend ent H. B. Blackmar receiving no word from blm by Saturday, called the Boone high school man over the long distance phone and was told that he reconsidered his former acceptance and would not take the position of principal here. The board of educa tion and Superintendent Blackmar will Immediately get in touch with other promising applicants for the post STATE BOYS' CAMP TO OPEN TUESDAY Camp Foster, the statO Y. M. C. A. boys' camp of Iowa, which is named in honor of T. D. Foster of this city, opens at Lake Okoboji Tuesday and will continue until June 19. There will be about one hundred and twenty five boys representing the associations of the state in attendance. The local association will be represented by Leonard Kendall, Carl Freeman and Mason Armstrong, who left for the camp thiB afternoon at 4:30. A splendid program has been ar ranged and prominent speakers of sjtate and national reputation will be present Opportunity will also be given for athletic and aquatic sports. AMERICAN SUFF" JAILED IN BRITAIN London, June 8.—Mrs. Fay Fausten, several others after a disturbance at the Brompton Oratory yesterday, was arraigned today at West Minster police court. Them agistrate told her she would have to give a bond of $50, to guarantee her good behavior for six months or go to Hollowa yjail for four teen days. Mrs. Fausten unhesitating ly chose the jail sentence and an nounced her intention of beginning a hunger strike. Oscar Fausten, her husband, who was present in court, acquiesced In his wife's decision. He Informed the magistrate that he was a suffragist, but that when he accompanied his wife to the oratory he did not know there was to be any "unseemly demonstration." My wife was unjustly and brutally treated by the police and she did not participate In the disorders at the oratory," was Fausten's declaration later in the day. The Faustens formerly lived In New York, but have resided in Berlin, and London for the past fourteen years. An Appreciation The Most Flattering Element of I Our Business is Public Confidence We just announced a tremendous money raising sale. The public fidence in our offers and responded even beyond our expectations. Every time we offer any special inducements the people warrant us in doing so by their loyal response. We appreciate treatment like this, and to show our gratitude we have de cided to give our friends and patrons the advantage of some mighty good prices. For instance •ALSO Cramblit & Poling Clothiers The Store of Greatest Values 132 East Main St VARIETY FEATURES THE POLICE COURT The dry and hot weather of the padt few days was made apparent by the number of imbibers that faced the police judge in court this morning. Half a dozen drunks were listed for appearance this morning, most of them being present Other evidence that summer 1b here was had In the arre#t of Dave Chesser for shooting craps on the river bank where no less than three games were In progress Copeland claimed that Chesser at- while they were fighting, a third party whose name iras unknown to him, \1 struck him with the knife. Chief Gallagher was In search for the man that had been stabbed when he run onto the gambling games. Two crap games and one card game were in progress when the officer arrived and taking Chesser who had a part In one of the dice parties, he ordered the others to appear in police court today and scattered the players. Chesser was assessed a fine of 920 which he will lay out in jail. A young Russian listed as John Doe, whose name 1B much easier spelled "Doe" than anything else, was brought to the station dead to the world Sun day night from the corner of College and Main streets. A friend and i*h lo countryman paid the fine this morning and took his sick pal home. The friend took offense at the police this morning when they refused to permit him to carry in cracked ice for the head of the man who was suffer ing from the effects of the morning af ter the night before. HARVESTER TRUST •& OUT OF MISSOURI Washington, D. C., June 8.—The su preme court today affirmed the decree of the Missouri supreme court ousting the International Harvester Co. of America from the state and fining It $25,000 for violation of the state anti trust law. The court held the last was consti tutional although it- applies to re straints of combinations dealing in commodities and not combinations of labor. Norton & Smith RealE.tale Insurance ant! Land for Sale First Natl.Bank Bid. RTf*, Sunday morning when Chief of Police I (*A.IlilfhAP hannAfiAil am av. v'J Gallagher happened on the scene. The jungles near the foot of Cherry street served as a Monte Carlo for the gamesters. The same location served for a knife light in which a young stranger giving the name of Archie Copeland, received a thrust In the abdomen. The cut was not seri ous however, and the young left the station this morning. it 1 if had V2 PRICE $16.50 and $18.50 suits ... $20 suits $25 suits August Prices in Early June. con a 0 $12.50 $14.95 $19.50