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I NO. U. Pter Commissioners Will Build New Steel Reservoh mtine Sox and W Chicken Eaters I Won Yesterday (2 j „ School League Standing ■ Sunday 5cno« w L pct. ■Team 5 0 1000 ■tfethodiat - 2 3 400 ■resbyterian- j 2 333 -lllZl-A 4 200 rfi %? Submarines, 4 ^ken-eaters, 0; Bolsheviki, 2. 3hS First Game. -■ TIl, glue So* and Subs locked «JnT in mortal combat yesterday y'WI»m= determine which of the lK. fiS the most unlucky and hon went to the Subs easy. It ■*”ht console the Baptist Brethren lMaZ t0 know that a submarine is 1 ,! boat h the world that e.n ‘nJt on the bottom and then rise to I ' top- However, in order to do ilL the monkey wrench must be! extracted from the cogs and the! ■ ;i5 machine put in good working ■ ^They had sacked the old game :■ wsy for keeps while the rooters :B»ere getting out their mops to stem ■ the tide of Blue Stocking weeps IIH . iL.framo And II wot** >-« *,v :. : . . * . . x with everything looking nice the mopping commenced but the Blue Sox nine was on the business end of the mops and when they completed 'their job they were one run to the pod, enough to cop although it might not have been had not the Submarines displayed a swell line of ivory goods on the paths in their half of the same inning. Both J. Harrington and Woodall twirled an excellent article of ball, each giving up only six safeties and especially was ’Woodall effective un til the fatal seventh when he yield ed three of the six hits made off his delivery and vitually lost his own game by poor fielding and worse throwing. Jimmie was very steady throughout the entire matinee and had only one bad inning, that being the third when the opposition peeted him with three solid smacks, one of which was good for two bases. Toney pried open the afternoon’s proceedings by rolling one to Dr. Mac at short ard he kindly messed it up. Toney stole bag No. 2 and continued to station number three on McClintock's single. He scored on C. Harrington’s grounder to short on which McClintock was run down. This ended the run-getting frtr tha Ri 11 a Qay until last' spasm and if you don’t think the seventh was a spasm a3k the Bap tist rooters. The Subs came right back and knotted the count in their half of the frame when Flippin trippled and ambled in on Jimmie’s only wild piten. They apparently sewed it up In the next round. Woodall missed three and sat down. Strain singted. Jone3 hit one over Toney’s head for two bases. God win singled. Dr. Mac hit a grounder and reached fitst on a fielder’s cnoice. The Baptist had rung the bell three times and their rooters settled back to watch them exter minate the hitler wonders and this very thing was d me until the bloody seventh. A. Robertson started it by lining one to Goodwin who sweetly dropped it and then kicked it. J. Harring ton bunted and beat it. McCulloch whiffed. A Robertson was out try ing to take third as Kim had drop pod the ball. Jim took second on “is. Ed Robertson hit safely. Rob ortaon counted and Jimmie took hiird. Ed took second on the throw “■ Bush bunted safely and Wood ill tried to catch E. Robertson off third and threw the ball to Kalama p®°- E. Robertson counted and “ush went around to third from where he scored the winning run, *"*n Flippin, who had taken Wood Tu^ac<?’ cu" *003e a pitch. The Subs made a noble effort in their half but it came to naught on iccount of dumb work on the bases. _ Second Game. ~~ r"e second fracas of the after "°®n started off in big league style ita both teams drawing blanks for Pc first three frames. Both pitch ? Were handing up an assortment sters that had the opposing itters baffled but in the third the • e works opened up with the C. ’ setting off the explosives. The : me then turned into a miscella on°vf flection of motley missing sides combined with some th m *ree fitting on the part of mi" Methodist brothers. Mr. Rives ,,1 r“he top board on the fence , way for a two-bagger. ,1 usr continued to serve up puz °t a'l kinds all through the 0ni e,,an<* the Polsheviki garnered •f M,flve ^^ties in all and no two v- 03e came in the same round. JMonday, July 4, there will “C another twin-bill with the Chick foiu -1? ,an<* Subs performing first ShevWed hy the Blue Sox and Bol Smikl- The r roceeds of these 3 will go to the new library. Th ~~ --0 ki-i. e. r*»lroadj are learning that y.,_ Jar* “n’t oounsking.—Norfolk '“tmian-Pilot. Commissioners J. E. Stevensor M. H. Ford and M. D. Miller of th city water district let the contrac last week for the erection of steel reservoir at the plant. It wi have a capacity of one hundre thousand felons and will be place on a concrete tase level with th surface of the ground. The corr missioners decided upon a steel re ervoir instead o’ one of concret because of the probability of th concrete cracking. The steel wi last almost indefinitely if kept painl ed. The placing of the reservoi above the ground will make the clear ing and flushing of it an easy mal ter. There will be a steel cover. When this new reservoir sha have been completed the district wi have a storage capacity of two hur dred thousand gallons of water. Th old reservoir will be repaired an with the two new -boilers in us that have been put in by the Pec pies Electric Company, we need fet no fear of a real water famine thi summer. Our position so far a a continuous supply of water is cor cemed will be better than it ha been for years. We congratulate the commissior ers for having made a valuable pei manent improvement. We sincerel hope that as soon as this improve ment shall have been completed the will find some way by which tVe can in connection with the People Electric Company, tear away th pile of junk that now poses as building and construct a serviceable respectable building to be used b the water eiistrict and the electri -o Chautauqua Opens Next Wednesdai Next week the big chautauqu opens in Marianna. For severs years the Redpath-Horner Compan of Kansas City, has supplied th people of Marianna with chautau qua attractions and this year th company promises a series of up lifting entertainments and high class lectures far superior to an given here before. Fifteen or twen ty local business and professions men signed the guarantee to pu the chautauqua over, and they not have parties out disposing of ticket So far the people of Marianna hav supported the chautauqua most lih erally. This year should not prov an exception. The programs are in spiring and uplifting and are wel worth several times the sma! amount charged lor a season tidcel The cost of tickets for adults i $2.75, while children will be ad mitted to all the attractions fo $1.10. The opening attraction wi! be next Wednesday afternoon ani will consist of a musical numbei That evening the musical organiza tion will render a prelude and wil be followed by a lecture. On Sat urday afternoon a special lectur will be delivered for the benefit o intprpwf-.e.l in agriculture. th subject being “A Message for Ev ery Farmer and Business Man,” b Frank K. Johnson. On Friday nigh the feature of the entire chautau qua will be rendered. It is a pla; entitled, “Nothing But the Truth, and is said to be one of the mos wholesome comfdies ever staged. R. V. Saylor has charge of th local arrangements. --o 7 OOO PERSONS APPEAR IN 3IG SCENES OF “DECEPTION Remarkably Realistic Crowd* Ad Force to Thi* Wonderful Picture. Presenting remarkable scenes i which more than seven thousan persons take part, “Deception," tremendous Paramount pictur which will be shown at the Regen Theatre for two days, July 13 an 14, next, is undeniably one of th most massive photoplay production ever released in this country. Th European screen artists, Henny Pot ten and Emil Jarnings, head one o the largest and finest casts eve assembled in any motion picture. The scenes of the photodrama ar located in England during the reig of Henry VIII, in the first half o the sixteenth century. They sho' the espousal of Anne Boleyn b Bluff King Hal, the hero of a hur dred armours, the coronation cert monies in Westminister Abbey, th water carnival on the Thames, knightly tournament, the sitting c an ecclesiastical court, the trial an condemnation of Anne. Every seer was directed in a masterly manm by Ernest Lubitsch, a Bohemian d rector who produced “Passion." Henry Porten as Anne Boleyn an Emil Jannings as the king, hav roles of great dramatic power an they head an usually large an capable cast of players. The stot has deep heart interest and its a] peal is.irresistible. --—o— Mr. Harvey’s Pilgrim speech shov that he is entitled to rank not on as a plenipotentiary extraordinar but also as an extraordinary p> ipotentiary. — Nashville Southei Lumberman. To Sweep Arkansas Clean of Ignorance • Lee county is to have an active part in the work of the Forward Education Movement which has been launched by the Arkansas Education J al Association. Announcement was I1 made last Saturday of the appoint i ment of Hugh Mixon as a member ‘ from this county of the Central 1 Committee of 100 which has been selected from the several counties for the purpose of directing the e campaign. The citizens of this county feel highly complimented by this selection of one of our most | distinguished citizens for this im ^ portant work. ■‘Let’s Sweep Arkansas Clean of Ignorance,” is the slogan for the r movement that has been suggested by Garland Hurt, a Newport banker. Mr. Hurt was a member of the A. E. F. and returned from his ser j vices in France with high ideals 1 for the educational status of his home state. Tames J. Harrison, an ^ other veteran of the World War, 3 is director of the movement and e these young men, fired with ambi ' tion to lift the state from its low 1 rank educationally, are undertaking 3 to enroll in the army being mobil 3 ized against the forces of Ignor ' ance, Illiteracy and Tradition, at 3 least 35,000 men and women of Ar kansas by next fall. The Forward ' Education Movement proposes to en - ter every county and enlist the sup s’ port of the citizenship in. its efforts ■ to raise the standard of our public S’ school education for every child in S’ the state, to improve the grade of 3 the teachers and guarantee them e adequate salaries for their work. * It has been estimated that at least ■> 90 per cent of the districts of Ac s’ kansas in the recent election voted c the limit of 12 mills taxes, while many voted for a voluntary addi tional levy of 6 to 10 mills. Our schools are confronting a crisis and such men as those appointed as . members of this Central Committee ’ of the Forward Education Move ment must be relied upon for re ! lief. 1-o v BEAUTIFUL WEDDING e As certain as the roses in time . bloom and the birds in time sing, a Cupid will get in his work. He _ only wants a little time and help . for his work. With this he seldom f fails in his premeditated plans and - designs. Last Saturday afternoon 1 at three o’clock in the new church t at Oak Forest was beautifully wed v ded Miss Zaida L. Lewis of Oak Forest and Mr. Will Edward More ? head of Hot Springs, Ark. A large . gathering of her many friends from » all over the countv greeted her at . the church. The chi ch and altar 1 were beautifully decorated with 1 ferns and emblematic blooms. At the appointed moment the bride and s groom, with her parents and friends . arrived. A beautiful and appro r priate selection was sung by Miss 1 Fannie Russell. The accompaniment j being played by Miss Geraldine Bunch. Then Mendelsohn’s wedding . march, played by Miss Fannie Rus 1 sell. Now, in front of the altar, _ the wedding ceremony was beauti ? fully and impressively pronounced f by Rev. Walter K. Johnston of Ma j rianna, with the ring service. I Miss Lewis is the daughter of j Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Oak t Forest. She is of fine family and _ one of the most popular young j ladies in the county. Mr. Morehead • is of a splendid family and a pros l perous planter living near Hot Springs, Ark. We predict for them Unnn«r -k n A r t'rte r\Jt e/Miu _ * — "-rr^ - *r-r- - Contributed. --—o STATE COMMISSION TO MEET Little Rock, June 28.—The In dustrial Welfare Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting 1 the second Tuesday of July. This commission, which succeeds the Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour Commission, has the administration 1 of laws regulating employment of l women and girls in the state. Un 1 der the law the commission may f investigate conditions under which t women and girls are employed, and 1 may fix a minimum wage to be paid - in any or all industries. The mem s bers of the commission are Com 3 missioner of Labor T. A. Wilson, • ex-officio chairman; Mrs. J. G. Spur f geon of North Little Rock, secre r tary; Mrs. M A. P. McCrary of Hot Springs, F. E. Bayless of War e ren, and 0. E. Manes of North 1 Little Rock. The commission at f the July meeting will consider mat v ters of general importance with ref y erence to employment of women, - and will take up any special peti i- tions or matters tha.1 may be brought e to their attention, and any person a interested or having anything be f fore the commission should take d notice of the date of the meeting, e The office of the commission is lo r cated in room 129A, State Capital, i- with the Bureau of Labor. -o d WEST-CARLOW •j Last Sunday morning at eleven ® o’clock Miss Eva Carlow and Mr. d Charles Raymond West wore united y in marriage by Rev. C. L. Hammock at the Baptist parsonage. The wed ding was a very quiet one, only the immediate friends of the bride and rs groom being present. Immediately y after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. » West left for Memphis, returning il home the following Wednesday, ■n They will be at home on the W fti Hill plantation east of Marianna. Many Will Attend the Forrest Memorial Mrs. Roy W McKinney, president of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, of Paducah, Ky, will be among a number of out-of-town vis itors who will take part in the cel ebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of General Nathan B. Forrest, on July 13, at was announc ed at a meeting of the general com mittee Tuesday afternoon. General James E. Wood of Marianna, Ark., who was a personal friend of the great leader, has notified Col. W A. Collier, chairman of the com mittee. of his acceptance of the invitation to appear on the program. General Wood will give personal reminiscences. Mrs. Percy H. Patton, chairman of the arrangements committee an nounced the plans for a banquet to be given out-of-lown guests on the evening of the celebration in honor of General Wood. Invitations have been extended to Gov. Alfred A. Taylor and his staff to attend the celebration and the banquet. The program will begin promptly at 4 o’clock at Forrest Park, when a floral wreath will be placed on the Forrest statue in tribute to the memory of the stalwart leader. The entertainment features of the program will be carried out at the Scottish Rite cathedral, opposite the park grounds. Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle, official poet-laureate for the Southern Confederate vet erans, is preparing an ode appro priate to the occasion, which she will deliver in person. “Gen. For rest—A Legacy to the U. D. C.,” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Roy W. McKinney. -o MRS. HARRIS ENTERTAINS On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs. W P. Harris entertained in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Dudley Peete Harris, one of the at tractive June brides. The parlors were bright with shaata daisies. Those receiving with Mrs. Harris, besides the honoree, were her moth _. if__j. i • * *uic». luaigaici, viam, aii'J juuici, Mrs. T. E. Wood of Little Rock. Those assisting Mrs. Harris in serv ing were Mrs. Noel Burke, Mrs. E. J. Baazley, Mrs. H M. Jackson, Mrs. W. L Ward, Mrs. 0. C. Sutton and Miss Pearl Mann. The guests were received at the door by Mrs. Dudley Clark. -—o MARIANNA PUBLIC LIBRARY The officers and committees of the Library Association are work ing hard in order to get ready to open some' time next week and we hope that all those who have not joined will do so and enjoy this splendid opportunity for good read ing during the long summer days and evenings. We are also hoping that as many as can who live out of town will take advantage of this opportunity. Please keep the library in mind and help all you can with this worthy enterprise.—Publicity Committee. -o THE SONGS THE NATION LOVES The Premier Company Singi Them at Chautauqua. For two years the Premier Circuit has featured a remarkably fine mu sical organization which has been called the Premier Artists Company. It proved an inslant hit. First, the makeuo of the comDinv was excel lent; second, they sang the songs that American people love best. This is the best singing organization of its kind that the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua have ever offered on the Sterling Circuit. -o A DISTINGUISHED PARTY Jesse and Ebun Daggett have been entertaining a party of very dis tinguished legal luminaries at the Mill Seat Fishi..g Club House this week, among the visitors being Judge J. V. Walker of Fayetteville; W. H. Martin of Hot Springs; Chas. T. Coleman of Little Rock; Judge Allen Hughes, W. W. Hughes and Sam O. Bates cf Memphis; Judge A. L. Hutchins of Augusta. Among those from Marianna who assisted in entertaining the visitors were R. L. Mixon, Max D. Miller, F. R. Du puy, Claude Cotter, A. P. Smith, M. D. Daggett, R. D. Jarratt and D. S. Plummer. CITY TENIS TOURNAMENT A tennis tournament to determine the single champion of Marianna is starting today at the Elks Club and also on the court belonging to Angus i Mahan. The matches in the first two rounds will ©onsist of the best two out of three sets while the semi finals and finals will consist of the best three ^ut of five sets. There wiH be five prizes and after the winner of the tournament is determined th? losers in the other rounds will play it off for the prizes in their rounds, thereby giving ev erybody a chance. All those who have entered this tournament will please see Dod dridge McCulloch at once and find out when their matches can be played, also the rules of the tourna ment and other matters pertaining to same. -© The Literary Digest asks: “Is there anything wrong with the girl of today?” Well, we haven’t seen her ears.—Greenville (3. C.) Pied mont. Director Arrives To Take Charge of Regimental Band Below appear the names of those, who enlisted in the National Guard, I band section, of Lee county. Wo feel sure that the people of Lee county appreciate the high patriotic motive that moved these splendid young men to enlist in the National Guard. It is a well known fact that mili tary training is a great benefit to young men. The old veterans of the Civil War, both Union and Con federate, will testify to the advan tages and benefits they derived from military training. The citizens of Lee county are to be congratulated on the forma tion of three units of the National Guard in Lee county. For a week or more past those interested have been trying to enlist young men in the National Guard who should form the Regimental Band of the 5th Arkansas National Guard. Major Robertson received word that Major E. L. Carr, of the 38th Infantry, would be here on Friday, June 24, to inspect the band. The committee got busy and by 10 o’clock that night the 20 young men whose names appear below had enlisted in the National Guard for the purpose of forming the Regimental Band. The members of the band are: Cecil Floyd Billingsley, Henry T. Cahoon, Lon D. Cross, Jame3 B. Dickey, Alvin E. Goodwin, Hugh Cecil Gray, Robert E. Hale, Charles Harp, Albert Holland, William W. Humphreys, Walter Johnston, Jr., Ira L. Keasler, Asa L. Lanham, Oliv er Bettis Lloyd, Frank E. Lyle, Robert P. Mills, William Pefsley Owen, Ben Page, Larimore Robin son, Addison Lee Wall, William L. Willis. W B. Word. The band is composed of the very best, brightest and most splendid young men of the county and when in a few months they have learned their notes and are able to play "Dixie” and “The Girl I Left Be hind Me.” the citizens of Marianna will rejoice and be glad. The band, with its fine personnel, new uni forms and instruments, will be the pride of the county and the citizens will get more pleasure and profit out of it than from any other one thing. The members of the band will draw from the government about one-fourth to one-third of the reg ular pay of musicians of the regu lar army. The uniforms and in struments will be furnished free by the government. In this connection we want to say that the citizens of Moro and Aubrey have done themselves proud in assisting in the organization of these military units, but we might say that this is the way they al ways do. The citizens of Moro seem to have the knack for getting behind and pushing through to suc cess every good movement for Lee county. It would be impossible to mention in this article all those who assisted in the organization of these military units but we will say all honor to the young men who enlisted and all honor also ,po all of those who assisted in perfecting these or ganizations. Mr. Klinsg, an old army band di rector, has been sent to Marianna to take charge of the musical or ganization here. Mr. Klinsg served ten years as band director in the regular army. During the past two ir/t.i Kao Kaon u/ith f hp Rpfl - path-Warnoek Chautauqua company as cornet soloist. He was in Mari anna Wednesday and made the band boys a short talk regarding his plans. Mr. Klinsg will join the band at Camp Pike where they will be is sued their uniforms and equipment. Off to Encampment. The officers and non-commission ed officers of Company L and the headquarters company will leave for Little Rock July 5 and the balance of the two units will leave Marianna on the evening <f the 10th The revised and complete roster of the two companies is as follows: Roster Headquarters Company Major, Elgan C. Robertson; First Lieutenant, Eugene G. Smiley; Staff i Sergeant, Eugene G. Hampton Sergeants — Ike Panich. Elmer Russell, Benjamm M. Vowan, James R. Woolsey. Corporals—Bingham C. Dozier, Floyd S. Dozier, Phillip J. Mills, Leonard W. Moody, William E. Pigg Privates First-Class—Clarence A Black, Arnold E. Campbell, Marvin C. Crittenden, Alvin C Crump. Felix O. Davis, Frank J. Davis, Sam L. Davis, William A. Davis, James H. Guynes (messenger), Slaughter N. Guynes (messenger), Isaac L. Pyron. Privates—Slaughter J. Buneh, Eddie A. Gipson, Herbert A. Ham mett, Benjamin W. Hudson, John C. Hudson (operator), Edwin F.. Ligon, Fred W. Ligon, Fountain J. Manes, Grover C. Neely. Elmer C. Pasley, Aaron M Pulliam, Geo. L. Quick (scout), Floyd W. Reed (scout), David 0. Roberta, Robert E. Smith, Lesley G. Taylar, Elmer Townsend, Sam A. Well*. Adrian B Wilson. Waltar W. Wilson. Rotter Company L. Captain, William E. McClintock; First Lieutenant, Theodore F. Clay well; Second Lieutenant, Oliver W. W. Coppedge; First Sergeant, Steph en W. Andrews; Supply Sergeant, Thomas G. Mathews; Mess Sergeant, Edward E. Coppedge; Sergeants, Remmell M. Bailey, Keith S. Tain ter; cooks, Ped»o R. Delgado, W. G. Winter; Mechanic, Cecil L. Jones, Corporals—Robert L. Campbell, Rudolph Evans, William N. Hous ton, Ned Yewell, Nathan Yoffie. Buglers—Wm. C. Moore, John E. Winter. Privates, First-class—Jasper L. Barker, Wm. H. Barker, Richard (?. Boykin, Russell M. Hite, Creighton H. Lyle, Edgar M. White, Frank Kershaw, George T. Woodall, Jesse E. Wild. Privates—Ronald Bailey, Frank S. Benthall, Hoirer D. Bray, Ben Brown, Paul S. Carouth, Myron P. Chaffin, Richard Chandler, Wm. B. Chinault, James B. Clark, Dan Compton, Joe Cotharon, Eugene P. Craig. Lawrence Creel, Earl S. Fleener, Wm. R. Flippin, Thomas « S. Foster, Edgar L. Gideon, Wallace ! Gillenwater, Irvin I. Hardin, Twant i Harris, Raiford C. Johnston, Mar*- . shall B. Jones, Joy K. Leonard, Wm. P. Leonard, Herman Lewis, Noam B. Lewis, Clarence E. Lindsay, Em mett B. Moore, John W O’Neal Hugh J. Perry, Joe H. Perry, Prrt L. Plummer, Joe Richmond, Roy O. Richmond, Arthur M. Robinson, Clarence W. White, Clarence T. Williams, Alvin Wilkerson, Ajme Hawkins, Henry W. Vaughn. -o Warns of Sweet Potato Diseases Little Rock, June 27.—Banker*} merchants and farmers should mako strenuous efforts to prevent the spread of sweec potato diseases, ac cording to H. M. Cottrell, agricul turist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. He says that should black rot and stem rot be come widely spread through the hill farmer’s most profitable ctop “Sweet potatoes will become the most profitable cash field crop am the sandy and sandy clay upland* of the cotton growing part of Ar kansas unless disease becomes gen eral.” says Mr. Cottrell. “Should black rot and stem rot become wide ly spread through our hill district*, it will be good-bye to sweet potato growing for several years and the hill farmers will have lost their best paying crop. “These diseases have already made raising sweet potatoes un prpfitable in a few widely scattered districts in this state. The moat strenuous efforts should be made by bankers and merchants, as well as by farmers, to keep the disease out of the cour.tiy not yet affected. Disease is introduced by setting plants grown from diseased seed or from plants from healthy seed plant ed in beds that have diseased soil Once disease gets scattered through, the soil in a field, the germs that perpetuate it !'ve in that soil five to ten years, even when sweet potatoes are not again planted in that field. “Albert Zimmerman, Carlisle, i* one of the most successful sweet potato gorwers in Arkansas. Laid vear he raised 400 bushels of sweet potatoes on an acre of rice land and sold the crop locally for $560. He raises 10 to 15 acres of sweet potatoes every year and his lossea from disease and storage are prac tically nothing. His sweet potatoes kept in his storage houses until the following June in a sound sad freak a condition as when dug. “He uses vine cuttings to produce all the seed he needs. Mr. Zim merman’s plan follows: “Vine cuttings intended to pro duce seed should be set on land that has not been in sweet potatoes for several years. No part of the vine should be used closer than 1$ inches from fh.‘ stem and from vines grown from healthy potatoes. Cuttings made early in July and not closer than 18 inches from the stem are almost certain to produce disease-free potatoes. “Use short length cuttings, those having not more than two joints. They will produce good sized pota toes It is frequently recommended to use cuttings 18 inches in length. Roots from such long cuttings start from too many joints and produce a crop of small potatoes. “Mr. Zimmerman recommends planting vine cuttings up to July 15 in his district. One year he planted them July 20 and raised 110 bushels of marketable potatoes, but the frost was unusually Lite that fall.” -o_ MAKES PYRE. SOAKS CLOTHES IN OIL. CREMATES HIMSELF Kalamazoo, Mich., June 25 —Mak ing a funeral pyre of a kerosene brush pile, Henry Papper, 70-year old farmer, after saturating hi» clothing with oil, crawled into the pile and burned himself to death today. His bouy was found tew minutes later by his wife, Pnppe* hod been in ill Health,