davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
PAINTER AND coLoRs.
How 10 play This Lively and Inter
eating Indoor Game.

How 10 Play This Lively and Inter-
estIng Indoor Game.
The painter and the eolors is an
amusing indoor game. The leader is
the painter The rest OF the players
are eolors. each taking name-orange.
blue. green. efc--to which be must re-
spond directly il is mentioned Beyond
this there are four words which must
be answered In various ways
When the painter names the palette.
all except the painter cry out -Colors.
c0lorsr' When lie speaks OF coiors IN
general all cry. Here we are" When
OF bis pencil. the answer exacted Is.
..Brush. brushr' Finally. when be
names turpentlne. general consterna-
tiou is excited. and the col0rs With one
accord exclaim. Help. help."
Any color" mentioned by name
must immediately name another 'coi-
or" OF The party. The latter replies
simply. Here. sir" Any mistake or
hesitation in giving replies is punished
by forfeit
Here is an example of the gar,e:
Painter am commissioned 9y my
noble patrun. the Marquis OF Caral'as.
to paint a picture of Hamlet and opiie-
liza have made my design and shall
begin TO set my palette.
All the Colors-C ColOrs. COlors.
Painter intend astonishing the
critics 10y the briliiance OF my eolors.
All-Ilrre we are.
PaInfer-l can't employ you all at
once-tco heavy a task for a single
pencil.
AIl-Brush. Brush.
Fainter Silence. or I'll exterminate
you with dose of turpentlnel
AIi-Hclp, Help.
Palnter-Ee quiet or ! won't employ
one Of you. III begin with the eyes OF
Ophelia They ought TO be black. az
the painter names color uot In the
collection. be pays forfeitl
Black-Green. Green!
Green-Here. sir,
PaInter-No.' She vas called 1.-The
fair ophelia." Her eyes must have
been blue.
Blue-Orangei orangel
Orange-Here. siri
Painier-As she was in trouble her
cheeks ought to be pale. almost white.
White-Purpie aud cherry color.
Purple and Cherry together Here.
sir.
Painter-All the colors-
All-Here we arei
ralnter-Of the rainbow shall be EN-
plOyed. etc.
And so the game gees on. another
member OF the party taking the place
OF the painter when one OF them makes
n mistake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
womnn's Improved Appetlte.

Within the present century our ideals
OF wOmanhoOd have undergone an i'm
mense change. as may be easily seen
by comparing few OF the heroines OF
the early Victorian novels with those
Of curre3t fiction. Beauty is not so alb
solUtely necessary 20 a heroine In the
year of grace 1900 as Il was in ''the
thirties." aud the small appetite, which
was formerly one of beauty's attri
buies. is out of fashion. says the Chi.
cago News.
Athletic exercise for women has
quite killed the Idea that a small appe-
ilte was what our grandmothers would
hare described as genteel. and women
DOW eat what they want without any
afectation
There is no doubt that the girl who
cycles for miles in a day and who plays
golf as energetically as her brother
needs more food than the young WON
an OF 80 years ago. bGt We must not
forget that even at the present time. In
spite Of all the athletics that some
women indulge in. the majority take
but little active exercise. and for them
!; cannot be good 10 eat nearly as
heartily as do their menfolk. In fact, a
medical authority has lately been Civ
ing 1t as his opinion that women. as a
rule. eat too much nowadays He com.
plains tiIat they do no; wait long
enough between meals to become hun
CRY and that between their regular
meals they eat n great deal Of trash
containing little nourishment. but
which overburdens their stomachs.
The result is that women are irritable
without knowing why. and they en-
tirely spoil their good looks.
If a woman would be bright. healthy
and attractive. she must be extremely
temperate in the matter OF food. OF
course. II she does not mind having a
muddy: complexion. q stout and un.
shapely figure. double chin aud dull
brain she can eat whatever and when
ever she likes, but doing so Is about as
wasiefui Of her strength and beauty
as IL she were 10 take frequent doses
Of some harmful drug. Those who
wish 10 change their diet so as TO make
IT what II should be must not forget
the plentiful use OF fruits and vegeta
hies. Salads should be eaten daily. and
apples. figs and oranges should be used
freely AS rule. American people eat
too much meat and are far too fond OF
stimulating their appetites by the use
nf condiments
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
A Pretty Eject.

On the white lace waists a charming
effect is gained by the folds OF the ma
teriai being draped across the bust and
fastened AT the left side under round
rosette OF chiffon. the ends OF which
sre put through long buckle of rhine
stones silver or steel Then on the
skirt the rosettes viii be repeated. two
81 the side. the lower one within half
yard Of the foot OF the skirt and larger
than the top one-tkat is. only a short
distance below the waist Sometimes
these bows are made of ribbon velvet
Instead Of chiffon aud velvet but when
this is done much narrower ribbon is
used. and il is tied with several loops
with one or two ends. as til, case may
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
MISS rAxrTA molL

for the peninsula in order 70 help repel
the invader. Colonel Traxler was cap
tured. and upon his release found that
his estate had become seriously involv-
ed and that he was 20 longer a rich
man. Finally he died His daughter,
who had married. lost her husband and
came 10 this country. settling in Mil
waukee Her daughter 10 turn grew
up and married. and as result OF that
union the grandmother OF the present
Miss Fanlta Mol was born Spain has
been iardy in making good 10 the de-
scendants the great fortune which
Colonel Traxler lost in Its service. but
at last. II is claimed. the promise has
been made. and Miss Mol and her
mother are going over as representa-
tives Of the other heirs to conclude The
negotiations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

1cNeFuor MOUNTS smart ~ row.
Not every governor who falls m has
a wife who can keep his appointments
for him. SO Governor Mount of Indiana
should consider himself an especially
fortunate man. Not long ago be was
taken III a few hours before he was
due for an address at a farmers insti-
tute ten miles from his home 10 Indian
apolis.
When he began worrying about It.
Mrs. Mount said. Never mind: I'll
take your place" She boarded an elec-
trio car. reached the institute on time
and delivered an address OF her own
on The Mistakes and Possibilities OF
Rural Life" which she had just pre-
pared for publication in local paper.
Her audience was delighted with tie
change OF orator and gave hei 4 cordial
invitation 20 come again
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
STARTED A PRAIRIE FIRE.
An Army omeer Caused the worst

An Army Officer Caused the Worst
One Ever known In Kansas.
The greatest prairie fire known in
Kansas was in the year 1853. and il
was set out by an officer OF the United
States government.
One day In 1860 he and a party of
officers from Fort Hays were returning
from wild turkey hunt in the can
yons Of the Saline The wind was
blowing a hurricane, and when a stop
WAS nade on the high prairie some ten
miles north of Hays this officer de
libeiaiely touched a match to the dry.
crisp Sr:iss In order to make a spec
taclc. When the other officers saw
what he was about to do. they made a
desperate effort to stop him. but the
deed had been done. and the red
flames We're reeling across the prairie
like a frightened antelope. That fire
swept from where.it had been started
clear across Kansas into what is now
Oklahoma. The streams and roads
offered no obstacles to 1t whatever
While going south it had also turned to
the east and left trail OF ruin across
Rice. Reno. Kingman. Harper and 9TH
er counties. Thousands OF settlers
were burned out. losing their houses
and their feed. their horses and cattle.
If the man who set that fire had been
known to the settlers. all the troops on
the plains would not have been enough
20 stay iSs.r vengeance. As it was. be
suffered remorse beyond description.
When the officers at Hays would bring
him papers. telling of the damage
done. he would Sroan and curse him
self roundly. He left Hays for some
other post in the following year. and.
SO far as we know. his name was new
er connected with the gigantic prairie
fire of lS69.-kansas City Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
Rerenfnra.. chnIce

Lord Charles Beresford as a boy was
the despair OF both his parents and
teachers. On his thirteenth birthday
his father gave him bis choice whether
be would enter the army CT the navy
or take orders.
We'll" he concluded. what is 1t to
be. my LADY,
The navy. my lord"
"And why the navy. boyY'
r'Cause I'd ike to be an admiral.
IKE Nelson"
''Pshawl Like Nelsonl Why Nel-
sony"
"'Cause want to-"
-But even IL you were TO join the
navy. why do you think you win ever
become an admiral. Charlie?'
"'Cause mean to-" was the blunt
reply.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
rhe New centurr,. woman.

The twentieth century woman viii
be trained to a full and perfect knowl-
edge Of the function OF motherhood.
She viii understand its meaning and
its responsibilities, says Susan B. An
tbony In Leslie's Weekly. aud win ac-
cept them as sacred trust. consery-
ing her life accordingly. The present
reckless slaughter of innocents through
ignorance seifishness or worse win
cease. aud our statistics viii not show
than less than ~ per cent OF infants
reach maturer life. Nor viii the tiny
life be crushed in embryo; rather win
II be tenderly. carefully nurtured into
perfect being. Its mother. the manly
woman OF the new century. viii have
knowledge Of every joint. bone and
sinew Of its small anatomy. the food
that viii nourisb it. the training that
will develop 1t. physically. mentally.
morally. and. behold. we shall have a
new racei
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

When ironing a coIored waist. either
Of silk or cotton fabric. one should not
use too hot an iron. and yet 1t must be
hot enough to iron smoothly without
biistering or sticking 10 the starch An
overheated iron Injuries bright coIors
as much as do hot water and poor soap.
In ironing a silk waist place a piece Of
eheesecloth over the garment and iron
as any ordinary article By doing this
the natural APPEARANCE OF the silk is
preserved. and this would be Inipossi
bic II the iron were brought In direct
contact with it--FaEnie Nalin IN wo
mans Eome compan.cn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
WoMAN'S WORLD.
4 woMAN HOSPITAL STEWARD IN
MICHIGAN SOLDIERS HOME.

Noman's Improved Appetite - Re-
james Beautiful Costumes - Nine.
Darand and Her WOrE-WOmen's
Dates Conflict - To Honor Frances
willard.
Miss Ella Clara Nichols is the first
woman in Michigan 10 secure an APP
polntment as hospital steward Of the
State Soldiers home. In fact. 1t is not
believed that any other state Institu-
tIon Of this character eTer employed
woman in this capacity. Miss Nichols
viii have charge of the pharmaceutical
department. the compromising of all
prescriptions. manufacture Of lotions
and salves and the conducting Of reg
ular drug store on a small scale. with
physicians and nurses as regular Gus
toners. Her first assistant viii be a
man. When the position Of hospital
steward became vacant a few weeks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
women Juare. npd Iuror..

The following petition has been pre-
sented to the Massachusetts, legIsla-
tune:
I'VE who have affixed our signatures.
believing in God and that it is his
pleasure that the great gift through
his children. men of our God given con-
stitutiOns. shall be In spirit and In let
ter maintained lnvioiate. do most re
spectfully petition and pray for the
framing and enactment of a law 70
constitutlonally protect all of the pee
pie justly. truly and perfectly as far as
our knowledge OF Gods VIII and con
stitution directs; that two judges. one
man and one woman. shall try all
cases In our superior divorce courts
with jury OF six women and six men.
and one woman shall be with equal
rights Judge: that all women. persons.
shall have equal right; that this act
shah 20 promptly into effect upon its
passage"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

Though the tendency OF the new
shoes Is away from the common sense
this year. yet there is one exception.
ihe rainy day shoes have come To stay.
They are made OF grained calf and
have stoui extension sole and low
military heel They are ten inches
high and are laced and during their
stili short career have saved any nun.
Der Of doctors bills.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
Law Aealn., Naked shaurasr..

In the early days OF Pennsylvania
there was law. as we learn from dec.
uments in the state department. which
stated as follows: That If any white
female OF 10 YEARS or upward should
appear in any public street. lane. high
way. church. courthouse tavern. hall
theater or any place Of public resort
with naked shoulders. q. low necked
dresses being able 10 purchase Heces-
sary clothing. she shall forfeit and pay
a rae Of not less than 500 nor more
than S20O."-PitisbuFg Dispatch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

Within IFS depths Is made
The muru1Ur Of the sra;
Visions Of sand and spade
Conc hack 10 NarJ0riei
A picture fHil o. grsce.
She ssnds iike one amazed.
With eager eyes aEd face.
One IngeT sDftiF raised
No visions cons - Kit:
With roGnd. urIblinking eyes
She is conteut fc sit.
Nor shows the ieast surp-iss-
Listen. The magic shell
Holds all the tnurmuring sea-
Where summer PLEASURES ewel
For hafsy NarjOriei
II. T. Eastwood ia cassell's Little Folks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
Rei.ne,. Be.stIrul co.tume..

The theater bodice OF the moment"
writes Fifi from Paris. lis OF pale pink
laane. inserted with heavy cream lace
down the front. and almost covered
with narrow bands OF the pink panne
piped with white satin. The collar Is
formed - face half way up the throat.
che remainder OF DiDed Danne. sss In
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

A popular fashion FOR young girls is
20 wear white waists. unnelieved by
any color. with their cloth costumes
This applies not only to the more elab
orite eostuues for reception wear. bur
to the pl;iin tailor made street gown
thai is fes hs.7i service. The fashion
is dainty bun most expensive fancy.
for white spoils easily. and half soil
VI waist is very had style.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

Miss Alice C. Fletcher. whose ''Indiall
Soag and Story OF North America Is
one OF the most Interesting Of the new
books. is a well known student of In.
dian character and custom and the
holder OF .he Shaw fellowship at the
Peabody museum. Cambridge.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
a Tiny Book.

The sacred book of the Sikhs. now In
possession Of the Marquis Of Dufferin.
only about half the size Of a postage
gtamp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

The New York State Mothers Assem-.
bly, viii hold It's annual meeting IN
Buffalo next October. on invitation OF
the Wonien's Educational and Iud1s
trial union OF than city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

In the Black sea no animal life OF
any kind is found at depth below
200 feet owing 10 the large mount %
hydrosulphuric acid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

a nn.~aukee Girl who Hopes II VIII
BE The Heal ThlnH.

4 HIlsvaukee Girl Who Hopes II VIII
Be the Real ThInE.
A pretty girl. who IS now student
at the Milwaukee Normal school. win
leave about May for Europe. where
she goes 10 claim large fortune which
the crown Of Spain is said TO be ready
to pay over TO her. Back OF the good
fortune OF the young scheolteaeher lies
a romantic story. When the great Ma
poleon started to conqBer Spain. a GER
tain Colonel TraxleE. then wealthy
citizen OF Switzerland. equipped a reg
Iment at his own expense and started
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset ard Cambria Branch.

FoRTHwARD-
Johnstown Mail Express.-Rockwcod Il,s5 q
m, somerset 1871, Stoyestown l2.ss Hoov-
ersNi4ie u IS. Johnstown Lao .. m.
'Jonnstowa Accom- observation-disclosures 4 40
p ms SonerSet 6;i2 StOyestoNn 5-3l Hoov-
ersville 5:f2. JohnstOwn 80.
SOUTHWARK
'Ae1l--Johnstovn S2j a.Tn- HcoversyiIle Qoq
St9YestoNn s--s, Soneret s-52 lockwood
ExpreSs--Johnstown 50 p. m. HoSversvfus
Z.9 s,oyestown ~, Somerset ais, Rock
tEaily.
F. D. UNDERWOOD.
u o. hAhIlN GeneIal Manager.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04

The population Of india Increases at
he rate Of 3n,0O00 annually.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sssrrsS sTAEossn r,nE
IN EFFECT Sov. 10. 1888

ooNDKNsED scHEnuT.s
Trains arrive ard depart from rhe star,o, A.
Johnstown ss follows a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-04
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing hut a To-
al re m edy or
-harge Of climate
rill f.ure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21

EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Services are held
IL every sunday at Z 80 u. IN. aud 1000 a. m,
Sunday School al II 80 a. m, Evening service al
100 O'Clock standard time. Services other days
a. announced. REV. II. V. JEFFERSON, Rector"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
SIX DROWNED.
Thrown Into the Water from n Boat
Near Eau Claire. WIS, They
Fail 10 Reach shore.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 17.-Eight-
cen men employed by the Northwest
ern Lumber company were crossing
the pond above the mill dam on the
Eau Claire river in a batteau early
Saturday evening. \ heavy gale
dashed the waves over the side of
the boat and swamped it. Eight men
attempted to swim 10 shore, about
"A quarter of a mile distant, and six
of them were drowned. The dead are:
John McQuestion, Andy McQuade,
John Letter, Al Carr, Thomas Cameron
and William Brayfrock. Two swim
mers reached the land exhausted. The
ten men hung to the batteau and were
rescued by another crew. Several OF
the survivors are nearly dead from ex-
posture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
CROSSED THE FRONTIER.
Gen. Roberts says That Kruger ~
Now I'm Portuguese Territory
Issues Proclamation.

Pretoria, Sept. 17.-Gen. Roberts
has issued proclamation in which he
stated that President Kruger and
State Secretary Reitz had crossed the
frontier of the Transyaa! into Portu-
guese territory. taking with them the
state archives, with the view TO sail
ing for Europe. President Kruger
had formally resigned his office and
severed his connection with the
Transyaal. This action, Gen. Roberts
declares, shows that in his opinion
the struggle against the British is
hopeless. His desertion should show
the burghers the uSelcssncss of con-
tinuing Hostilities. Gen. Roberts
says that the fact that Kruger has
left the country is probably not
known to the burghers generally.
London. Sept. ia dispatch 10 the
Telegraph from Lorenzo Marques,
dated September 10 describes a,yisit
OF the spondent of that paper to
the governors residence Tor the pur-
pose of interviewing President Kruger.
The president said that he had not ar
ranged definitely 10 90 10 Europe;
that he had not resigned the presidency
Of the Transyaal. and i'm conclusion
said: Gen. Roberts has not done with
us in the field Yet. We are not beaten
vet. At the worst he may conquer Us,
but he Will never subdue us"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
LAY DOWN THEIR PICKS.
The Grent strike in the Anthracite
Coal Regions In Pennsylvania
Has Taken Place.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-The great
est strike Of mine workers in the an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania.
which represent practically the hard
coal output of the world. began Mon
day According 10 President Mitchell,
of the United Nine Workers Of Amer
lea, who is personally directing the
strike from his headquarters at Halle
ton, the success Of the four days ef-
fort to tie up the mines exceeded the
expectations of the strike leaders The
hard coal region is divided into four
great districts, the Lackawanna,
Wyoming Lehigh and Schuylkl re-
gions. In the first two, representing
nearly 10000 men, the tie-up is prac-
tically complete. Only one mine en-
ploying a few hundred men. is beipc
operated, and this the strikers So,
they hope 10 close soon. In the Le-
high region, the situation is a stand
off, about 5000 of the 1000 mine en-
ployes having quit work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
The Bravery Of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa, in three years
struggle with a malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and Indigestion. All RENE
dies failed to relieve her until she tried
Electric Bitters. After taking 1t two
months, she wrote: II am now wholly
cured and can eat anything. 1t is
truly grand tonic for the whole system
as gained in weight and ieel much
stronger since using it. " 1t aids di-
gestion, cures dyspepsia, improves APP
petite, gives new life. Only soc Guar
anteed, at Sharrar & Mulholland's drug
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21

LNREE METHODIST CHURCH-Services every
IL evening at 90 p. m. sunday School at 1000
a. IN. Glass meeting AT II: 90. Prayer meetings
Tuesday and Friday evenings. All are cordially
invited 10 attend F. ID. PALMER, Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SSIONAL.

~ A BAGLEY. Physician and Surgeon
n, Office. Opera House Block. Office hours 80
TO 80 and to p IN. Diseases OF the eye and ear
"A speciality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21

F.SUYDAM. NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
d ONCE opposite Church bock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
Killed nv the Cars.

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Mrs. Mary E.
Curran, aged 70 years, and Mrs.
Sara Holmes, IS years old, met
leath on the tracks of the Chi
ago & Erie railroad Monday. The
lccident occurred at a point about
80 feet south of Garfield boulevard.
While returning home together from
visit TO a sick friend, they disre-
-.arded the shouts of policeman, and
also an alarm bell and the lowered
gates, and tried to dodge behind one
train, to escape another. In doing so
they were run down by a third train,
whose approach they could not see.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
Returns show IA Republican Plurality
in the state of About
$4,000.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14.-Returns
from all but sc small towns give Hill
(rep) for governor a total vote Of ~,
412; Lord (Gem.), 30,313; republican
plurality, 33,0s0.
Congressman Amos L. Allen, Charles
+. Littlefeld, Edwin c. Burleigh and
Charles Boutelle are reelected by ma
jorities ranging from 5000 to 10000
In all but one of the 16 counties the
republicans elected their county tick
cts The legislature is about the same
as at present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21

The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength.
If you cannot digest all you eat you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. You
need not diet yourself. 1t contains all
OF the digestents combined with the
best known tonics and reconstructives.
1t will even digest all classes of foods in
bottle. No other preparation will do
this. 1t constantly relieves and quick
~ cures all stomach troubles. Sharrar
& Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-09-21
= ---~-s~,S~-~-sr-t-~N
Are American Citizens.

Honolulu, Sept. S, via San Francis
co, Sept. 1.-THE question of whether
citizens of Guam are Americans was
raised in the United States district
court here Saturday. Judge Estee eX-
pressed the opinion that the native
born people of Guam are Americans
by virtue of the annexation of their
country by the United States.