davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18
Song Recital.

Mrs. Cora Hall. assisted by Mr.. Oils
Corrington, . tenor Of San Francisco,
Will give . song recital in this city
on Dec. ed at the Carson. opera house.
Miss Jessie Levy, Of Reno. will pre-
side at the piano rs soloist and accom-
panist. The prices will be Is cents
for reserved seats, and 50 cents for
general admission. e-.- -2w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-18

II you do you should call and see
Tom Heidenricht. He has purchased
the outfit formerly owned by Charley
Winters and is prepared to do any
kind Of saving on short notice. His
terms are reasonable and his work
first class If
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
ELGIN NOTES.

Mr.. EdItor-It has been so
long siace anything went up
from Elgin that | Will give the
pubic the news. Crops are look
ING very well. though cotton las
eOGIe IiCr Uu Az.
Mr.. q. +. Ferguson has the
fisest cotton at this place. George
says he has 40 acres of corn that
is fine.
Laying-bv time is almost at
hand and plcnics will soon be on
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Coggins of
Heath Springs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Harris a few days
ago.
Nv. Leetar w. Roi'ev visrtod
Mr.. and HRS. II. S. Harper, of
Sumter, last week. He reports a
prosperous business with Messrs.
Harper and Baker.
-h--o la..-AG I.aaau.uM o. aa:-
mony, York county, is the guest
OF MIR. and Airs. G K. Ferguson.
We regret very much to say Miss
Emma can't teach school for us
again this session. Ike.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Pope Leo NH, the head Of
the Roman CathoEc church
breathed his last Monday after
noon For two weeks he had
been in DEATHS shadow. Yes
tcrdav th- cone-a cardinals rs
scmbled for the ourposa Of off
ciallv pr,noyrcirr PoDe Leo
dead. After this function ba.
been performed the BODY will
be taken to tho email throne
room adjoining the death cham
Der, where it viii be embalmod
The funeral ceremonies will ex-
tend oyer nine days. the re
mans being REMOVED to the
cathedral Of St Peters. whore
they will lie in state The u!
innate resting place Of the dead
pontiff will be in the maanif
cent basiFca Of st John Lator:r
The dead Poro. sfrn2mod
Pecci, was born March 2, 1870,
and was therefore in his Oath
year. He was elected Pope
upon the death Of Pope Plus
*, February ~, &-S.
Sixty two cardinals were
present q: the assembly which
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
Beware OF OintmentS tor Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

- mercury will surely dc, troy the sense of
StlCl y.d ,Ol r.',c.y G,r~I-s The whole sys.
ls's when entering 20 'h hrnu-n 'NC UrrDus sur
faces. such arllctus sHOuI,. never Du used cx.
clans, - tAu damage iugy "iI DO is ten iy.d
10 ire good yuU vaI possibly d.riyu fTp.n
lA'In nan Ca'"Jrh CuTH, mGnuI.CturDds by
=. = tHcHcF K Co, NO',oo, o., CuntgfaS no
msF,u ana - taken iutcrually, acttug Ill.
rccJly upon inc blood and mucous surfaces q
H." system Ia DuyEG Ha.. CuLarru Cure be
srr" you get tn genuine. II Is taken Inter.
nAIN AZ" made Ia Toledo, ONO, o. f.. j.
'.'n"v CO TC-'lupriGts free.
t"!u py cruF"'s'a. iTiCC T5c per bottle
hau % Fanny Pil,S are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Judge Cages action in re-
quirinp witnesses that apnear
in court to testify, to wear their
coats while giving testimony
has impressed the feet that a
court Of justice should be con
Quoted with due dignity.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

~ The tenth anniversary of the
bishopric of Bishop Ellison
Capers, D. D., of Columbia,
will be appropriately celebrated
in Trinity church of that city
today. An elaborate programme
has been prepared.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

WANTED YOUNG MEN
to prepare for Government Po-
sitions. Fine Openings in all
Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions. EXamina-
riOns soon. Particulars free.
Interstate Cor. Inst,
a32,3m Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
IMMIGRATION OF THE YEAR
Largest Of Any Year i'm the His
tory OF the Country.
Washington special of July
10 to News and Courier

Washington special of July
10 to News and Courier
More immigrants arrived in
thc United States during Unv
fiscal year that ended June 80
....-. .~, - u,nl, -. -. ,..-
history of the country. The
total arrivals for the II months
numbered S57 ,04G, being IS, ,054
above the previous record year
of 1882, when restrictive legis,
lation was pending in congress,
and a total Of 7SS,992 immi-
grants, many of them alien
contract laborers, were rushed
into the United States.
Some idea of the large mum,
Der of undesirable immigrants
who would come to the United
States but for the restrictive
laws now in force, is shown by
,n, ,>,C Ull,vU IL spIvo o. .uG
wedding out that is done by the
steamship companies, who do
not want to be put to the eX
penso Of returning rejected
immigrants, there were debar-
rcd during the last fiscal year
S,769 aliens who arrived in the
various ports Of the United
States. OF this total, the larg.
est -mumber-5, ,S12-werc de-
barred on the ground that they
wore paupers or were liable to
become public charges. Seven
tccn hundred and seycnty-throe
were debarred on account Of
loathsome or dangerous conta-
gious diseases. Ten hundred
auI eighty six were alien con-
tract laJorers. Thirteen women
were denied admission on the
ground that they were coming
10 the United States for immor-
al purposes. The remainder
] = Il
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
AN OUNCEMENTS

= HFRERY announce myoolr as a
Il candidate tor re-electIOn TO the
once OF PUBLIC COTTON WEIGH
ER, At the election TO he held on the
second Tuesday in August.
}. / NloBET.
HEREBY announce myself as
l. candidate for PUBLIC COTTON
WEIGHER for Lancaster.
\. j. BAILEY.
HEREBY announce myself as n
Il candidate for the position Of COT
TON WEIGHER At Lancaster, =. 4.
y. T. DTNT -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
Wednesday, July %, 1908.

John G. Wham, charged with
the murder of L w Ramage
on July 8, was granted bail last
Wednesday by Judge Dantzler
in the sum of $4,000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
KENTUCKY FFUDS.
Fears Entertained of Renewal
OF Trouble at Jackson, Ky.

ing here The special grand
Jury called by Circuit JUDGE
Redwine to investigate the
charge Of atteplntiur to bribe
b, }. Even not to testify against
Curtis Jett and Thomas White,
in the Marcum murder case, and
the charge of arson for the
burning Of Ewen's hotel, after
he had testified, convenes here
tomorrow. Judge Redwine's
instructions are anXiously wait
ed, as it is reported that the
grand jurors will be asked to 90
into a sweeping inquiry con
corning the conditions IL
Breathitt county, where twenty
seven lives have been lost since
the HargiS-Cardwell feud start
Cd and whore no ono has vet
@oon punished for ,.ny Of thcoo
capital offences. In the even;
OF a general inquisition, it is
conceded that persons highly
connected will be involved and
trials for the killing of DR.. Cox
and Town Marshal COckrill will
follow close on the second trial
Of Jett and White for the mur.
der Of Marcum.
II is feared that trouble may
begin when b J. Even returns
here tomorrow from Lexington
10 testify against a well-known
citizen for offering him So, GOO
cash if he wou'l not testify
against Jet and White.
In anticipation Of the worst,
Even, while in Lexington,
made his will and arranged all
his affairs About 1900 was
raised for him by popular sub
scription afsar he lost every
thing he had in the incendiary
fire, and this he has fixed for
his family, his wife and some
OF his children being here await
.irG his return.
Even has told Common.
wealth Attorney Byrd and
.othcrs the name of the man
who offered him the bribe, and ,
as it is said that the man has no
means Of his own, the bribery
investigation Will extend TO the
one who was to furnish the
money for the 50 900 brIbe Of
fored Even This town has
been kept under martial law by
the provost marshal since Jctt
and White were transferred to
the jail at Lexington a month
ago, but many are apprehensive
over the coming week, although
the troops are still here. The
militia has been continuously
here for two months.
Alter the killing of Town
Marshal James Cockrill there
was 10 on" TO make arrests for
over year until the soldiers
arrived in May. Then City
Judge Cardwell, who had been
a prisoner in his own house for
eighteen months, resumed hold.
ing court. The town trustees
have just appointed Joseph
Newland as marshal. Newland
Is considered one OF the bravest
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Mr. w. w. Horne of Sumter
spent Sunday at Mr.. J. J.
R'actmon's, where Mrs. Horn
and Children are visiting,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Little Misses Hessie and Cor
rinno Thomson have returned
from a visit to their grand
mother at Camden.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Mr.. ]. e. Taylor returned yes
tarday from a visit to Glenn
SnPin0s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

others can 90 to Cvnthiana,
- 4.v4N UI.o I4v4>U ..-~I VI ovVU ..Aid
White for numbering Marcum
will begin on Monday, July p.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22
KERSHAW ERA ITEMS.

One of the tobacco barns of
the Kershaw Tobacco company
was burned Saturday with a
lot of tobacco valued at about
$500, which was nearly cured.
1t is supposed to have been en-
tirely accidental.
Mrs. S. w. Heath aud chill
drln returned last week from
Cleveland Springs.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Mr.. w. G. Cauthen, spent sew
eral days in town last week with
friends. He had just a few days
ago finished making his annual
settlement with the comptroller
general of the state, who found
his books in perfect shape.
Mayor S. W Heath aud Messers
Jno. 7. Stevens aud S. l.. Gard
ner, Jr., spent last week in New
York.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-07-22

Moro immigrants arrived In
she United States during the
fiscal year that ended June 80
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
SALARIES OR IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington advices say that the govern
ment is planning five irrigation projects, to
cost 100000, for Montana, Wyoming, Me-
vada Colorado and Arizona. This is good
news if true but there will exist in the pub
lie mind "a grave suspicion that several years
will be consumed in field surveys, boring
for foundations and other fol-de-rol calcu-
lated to prolong the ofice-holder's good
thing"
Meanwhile private enterprise in the irri-
CATION field is setting Uncle Sam smart
pace he seems unable to follow.-A. {. Hol-
liwell.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15

the Gurler plan All things considered, we
believe it to be the cheapest and most dura-
bic silo yet DEVISED when properly con
structed.
The objection to the atwood silo is, that
when empty they are affected by the dry
weather, so that when the material is first
put in they are not air tight This obJec-
ton is overcome with the cement silo, and
consequently smaller percentage of loss of
s1age They are also more durable, III that
the silage does not come i'll contact with
wood, avoiding the consequent decay III the
woodwork The writer first built his Sllo
of EXC staves but not getting satisfactory
results, hoped the silo with wooden hoops
to make it more rigid and strong, and then
lathed and cemented on inside, with highly
satisfactory results.
Mr.. Gurler briefly describes his plan as
follows: "The foundation may be of stone,
brick or granite to the proper distance above
the ground | used 2x4 studd1ng, I2-lnch
centers, but I think they might be put IS
or I6-inch centers, they simply hold the
material together. The inside sheetlng was
secured by taking 6-inch fencing and having
it resawed, making the material little less
than half an inch thick. On this was put
lath made from the same material, the lath
De1lS SdWcQ Will DCVSlCu NuSSo ~ 'ii"'
when nailed onto the sheeting horizontally,
the same as the sheeting is put on, we have
a dovetaled Joint between each lath which
causes the cement to hold to the surface.
s. * Not being certain that | had suf-
hcient resistance to the lateral pressure III
the inside sheeting, lath and cement, put
wooden hoops outside the studdlng, using
the same material that was used IN sheet1ng
the inside, putting it on double and breaking
Joints found | could get more resistance
in wooden hoops than [ could in any form
of iron hoops
The writer in his stave silo mentioned,
used the common four-foot lath First nail
ing lath onto the slaves perpendlcularly, one
foot apart all around the inside OF sllo. We
then nailed the lath horizontally onto these,
thus leaving space behind the lath, giving
the cement chance to hold fast AS the
cement 'set," few hair-like cracks APP
peared, and fearing that these might admit
some air. we applied cement wash with
whitewash brush, which closed everything
tight. We have just fed out the last of the
siage and find the cement to be IN per
feet condition from bottom to top We now
have an air-tight slo with which we are
we'll pleased. My silo is 10 feet diameter
and "a feet high and it required little
more than three barrels of cement Tor the
wals-the foundation being clay. The best
cement, clean sand and frst-class mason
are necessary to a good job. Use one part
cement and two parts sand.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
SILO IN WESTERN WASHINGTON

ably three four head of young cattle.
l intend to fill it mostly with clover. Will it
make good silage feed? At present have to buy
too much feed. Will have to feed hay with
silage or will COWS do well siage alone?
How big a so will it take for this amount OF
stock? Does it keep just as we'll to put it in the
silo without cutting? | should think it would not
pay me to get cutter for my small amount of
stock I intend to build sio in barn. | can make
it twenty to twentyfour feet high. Would sim
gle wall made of siX-nch flooring do, or does it
require double wall with tar paper between;
Which will be best cedar fir flooring? Does
it have to be seasoned lumber? | have plenty of
small stones to make cement floor Which is
the best the cheapest silo to build-a square
or round one? If round how heavy iron hoops
does it require and how close do hoops have to be
together" JOHN N. NUHSE.
Replying to Mr.. Nuhse, would say that,
from an economical standpoint, any farmer
who can grow clover, or oats and peas, and
who has six cows, cannot we'll afford to do
without silo especially here in Western
WASHINGTON 1t is not economy for the
farmer to go to the expense of clearing and
improving farm, blowing and preparing
seed bed for his clover and other crops, buy
ing and sowing the seed, cultivating the
crop, and when the time for harvesting the
crop arrives, owing to cloudy, rainy and 9th
secure more than from one-quarter to one
half of the actual feeding value of the crop.
These conditions are true-nine years out
of ten-with clover-the most valuable crop
to the farmer who keeps dairy COWS or
young stock, that is grown in Western
Washington. This great loss is not neCeS-
sary, and can be cut down to, at least, from
a five to ten per cent loss, and often prac-
ticaly no loss at all, by the use of we'll
constructed silo. No other means than the
silo has yet been devised by which this great
loss of feeding value can be prevented.
Without a doubt it will pay we'll to build
silo for the stock mentioned.
All things considered, clover, we think,
takes first place as silo crop with us. This
crop should be cut as soon as in full bloom
about June 2o-and put into the sio at
once, and without being exposed to the sun
and wind A cloudy and moist day is, in
fact ideal weather for this work
1t is better to feed some hay with the
silage. I would say that a silo about ten
feet in diameter and twenty-four feet high
would be about the proper size for the stock
mentioned Would build higher rather than
lower especially when the silage material is
to be put in without cutting. AS to cutting
the material, it has the advantage OF allow
ing the same to settle more rapidly and ad-
hitting getting greater quantity into the
slo. While believe in cutting, my position
is this, that I would not put off building
silo because I could not afford cutting ma
chinery By having the slo, one will the
sooner be able to own the necessary ma
chinery
In it's construction I would not trust to
single wall of six-inch flooring, as suggest
ed but rather would adopt the plan given
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-25
The Cotton Markets,

New York. Dec. 2-Spot cotton closed ouiet
10 points higher; middllng uplands 127oc: mid
ding Gulf 1850; sales 1,soo bales. Futures
closed Irregular Dec 13.s2c: Jan 13s7c: Feb.
1s.4ic; March 1s.5ec; April 13.ele; May B.7oc;
June 1a71c: July 1a.7sc; Aug. lassc. Tns mar.
ket opened firm at a decline OF 8 points to an
advance Of II points. and, following the call.
ruled firm foy time. selling up a net gain OF
13GD points In aggressive New Orleans buyinr
Ssak the peous da rss sod IN the late
encouraged BY cahles that were a shade better
than expected = and the outlook for smaller
but during the early morning very sensational
reports were being circulated regarding the
under reaizns with .o@e % q he room nsaSsG ssan
sppa back the oe. Sn ssd.s Ssss. ss
gan buying assre.slvely, and between his tax
sive day this week were soon beyond all pre-
Man March & 'a snd n Nay shs and s July s1
bssTx Tse as Eas the ne. sass there was
and coward hs sa
Of sss Ia last sa sSsr nss. : saa bn
last ten minutes. how however. the % market n was sas
saled na sharply by renswa Of bull support
sales were estimated as LOO o5S bales. ~ sA'''
..sssy ssS 95eana See n.!e SD 5a il g.s. ps
lssae; l May ltgn. Ole; June u ;os9ll. .oac: July
ordinary 10 s-lsc; good, ordinary i've: low mid.
ding 12Bc: mfddling 13Nc; good middlinx
- 7,1sc middling far l3 l3-16c: receipts IL IN
Liverpool. Dec. .2i.-spot cotton quiet; prices
6 points lower: American middling fair T44d:
good middling 72sd; middling 7isd; low mid.
ding 7;l2d: good ordinary 7asd: ordinary s.sM.
a' sss1 9s sns sa n
cluded 2.5oo american. Receipts 1000 bales,
including Zoo American; Futures opened
g. o. C.: Dec. 7:I4@L1sd: Dec. and Jan II0d:
Jan. and Feb: 7.67d: Feb. and March L05G7. 0sd:
March and April I04d; April and May 7.O3d;
May and June 7.o2d; June and July ia; July
and Aug. 6s79sssd: Aug. and Sept. esd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-25
Alton Notes md Personals.
William Porter Of Alton has gone to Wood

William Porter Of Alton has gone to Wood
bine. Ill.
Charles A. Williams OF Alton. u Year, old.
died Wednesday night at his home In Upper
Belle street. A wife and four children survive.
o'clock from the Union Baptist Church. Tbs
Reverend ]. H. Barton Will offciate and the
burial will be in the Alton City Cemetery.
william White has returned to st. Louis
after visiting friends in North Alton.
Thomas Miller Of North Alton departed yes
terday for Glasgow. Mo.
Fred Gaskins of Alton is III with pneu-
nonia-
III. NJ Carr of Alton has returned from
Bloomington. Ill.
Fielding Randall returned to Chicago yes
terday after visiting friends In Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Halton Of Alton de-
parted yesterday for Muncie, Ind.
Alderman S. F. connor of Alton has gone to
Loavenworth. Kas.
j. w. Gaddis Of vincennes Ind. il Wis
itor in Alton
-Carnation Camp of the Royal Neighbors at
North Alton has elected the following officers:
Oracle, Mrs. Matte J. Bentley; vice oracle,
Mr. Mrs Ass S shsnesiler Nh T.,Ssr: Gar
receiver. Mss Mabel i Mather: inside SEN
tinel. Mrs. Mary P. Hsnlon:. outer sentinel,
M snsn MAY Bentley Mn Msa prs HsIoS MISSs and
Baird.
Tho Reverend q J: Bronson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church st Belleyille. will present
the annual Christmas entertainment.
Tho Alton Painters Union. No xn. has
elected Alex. Campbell. president; E A. Hall.
vice president; G A Rowan. financial sscrs-
Mcclure. warden: F. Hancock. conductor. and
William Evans. trustee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-25
BOARD RESCINDs
VACCINATION BAN.
All Children May Attend Belle
vile Public Schools After
the Christmas Holidays.

An order was issued In Belleville yester-
day by the School Board that after jan
uary 4. the close Of the holiday season,
all children will be admitted to the Belle
vile public schools whether they are vac
cinated or not.
This action was taken as the result Of
communication received from the Coun-
ty Physician, which stated that all dam
ger from disease had passed and there
were no longer reasons for stringent rules
regarding vaccination.
When The rule adopting compulsory vac
cination was made several weeks ago
threats were made by the School Board
to prosecute parents of children who did
not send them to school.
Children who were not vaccinated were
not admitted to the schools. and 1t was
thought that by this means all Of the
Belleville school children would be vac
cinated.
There are only few hundred children
who are not vaccinated. The School Board
did not carry out Its threat to prosecute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-25
BY Telegraph.
RE,pJIRI IT spErArS

SfEClAIS.
nFs Rect k and pss sns aaTg Fsnss % sss'
hhshs and 1Sday making over " Inch in x
nsssee is due tonight from the Tennessee River.
Ths,,, The mission % boat Mes.ddo e here The pick
ssners and Arthur Peek eek S Sought the 4as Renris
eta for 50, 500 cash. and will make a towboat
Of her. Business dull on the wharves
sa e = fsss Sss shs II as.
Taa sSs ppT Ohio
. a m. with barge Of lumber. The Lee Line
Tae etps one The n s
Lee will arrive Sunday.
yicksburg. Miss. Dec; a.sThe gauge shows
due out, The Elk cleared. The Senator Cor
dill and the American are due in. Weather
a fall q A IN last q hours. Cloudy and warm.
er The Ice bridge is very rotten. making
Memphis Tenn Tenn, Dec 2i.LThe river @ stands
Lee I dep departed .. p. M for FrIaS;s Point, The
tomorrow evening for Cairo.
canal: II on fails i below locks. Raining -
Pittsburs, Pa. Dec. 2!;-Rives ss feet; sta
inch: ialling. Weather cloudy and mild. The
twenty-hv emile gorge at Cards broke this
morning. leaving the river clear its entire
length.
Ing Navigation still suspended. Cloudy and
Evansville. Ind. Dec. 24.-River Sc feet; ris-
ing. Cooler, with rain.
Burlington Ia. Dec. 2l.-Ths river Is 3 feet
81 inches above low-water mark. fall Of ]
inch since last report. Weather clear and
Va
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Belleville Literary Society Renders
Elaborate Programme.

The Belleville High School Literary So
ciety gave its Christmas entertainment in
the Central School Hall yesterday after
noon. The programme was as follows:
Song. Deck the Hail." by the school: reel
fation. The Duel" Alma Fuchs: German reel,
tation. Das Maedchen aus der Fremde. "
Clarence Wagner: recitation. Just Before
Christmas Albert Eslarnan:l recitation. The
Greek Bards Song" sherman Stiehl; German
ser; duet. Softly the Night Wind is sighing" gs,,
The Crisis" Laverna Rauschkolb: German
rscitation Das Fremdsn Kindes Heiligsr
Music. Lizzie Smith: recitation. The Bells, .
Great" Olive whltside: defamation. "othello's $
sole: ':HiIda Walizes:" Hlida Kunsz: German
sa: an original poem. Christmas" +. Grace
c. Spencer. Debate-''Resolved. That electrici-
ty Is destined TO become greater factor in the
world than steam: affirmative. Elmer Needles
and May Nagle: negative. Amy Baeu-
ms5 1, and Robert ~ Ramsey. rso Song .,lar Mar
Editors. cornella Knoebel and Sophia Jung:
John stookey. Frieda Rauch and George Helm
rich SonGr christmas Of older" by the