davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07
-. p,,.dv,ct,e.. es seheels.

! ~Why have you taken your son out
ps school without asking pernission!
Father (a grocer)-But they were
running him; wish to bring him up
% carry on my business. and they
vere teaching him that there are 10
eunces in q pound.-Translated Tor
transatlantic Tales from II Motto per
1idere.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07

Tho wise man looks before he leaps
then instead of jumping into th'
FIRE he remains In the frying pan.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07

isaye talents social gifts him
within
the ministry
when in 1909
contributed TO giving England hand
by him
civil service that OF undersecretary Of foreign affairs
Eldon a
will Crome
Sir Edon knows all
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07
AGAIN TO BE A BRIDE

Anna Gould is the subject of society gossip
of the moment in France. 4 romance it is said
of some years standing. is to be consummated
shortly by marriage The former Countess de
Castellane BoniD has for long time had two
steadfast admirers at least two great friends
whom she admired One is Frenchnan, the
other Engshman.
The moment there seemed to be possibility
that she could wed again there was much gay
gossip as to the chances of the two men The
betting was on the Englishman. for 1t was thought
la petite Americana had had a sufficiency OF the
French husband.
But now 1t is said that the Frenchman is the
first fayorite and that in tho course of the near
future Anna Gould will more change her
name IT is the general oninion among men whn
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07
a woNpgnrvL GAIN.
. ,..s Pioneer Tells . Rsmarkso''
story.

Nv. Browning. ioii asd ST.. Ogden,
,,,.b. pioneer who crossed @ .ne
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07
lmnortsnt 20 Mothsrs.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToRiA,
. .,,, and cure r,medy for infants and children.
and seo that u
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07
Mrs., Minsiow.s 500

Mrs. Wtnsfow vs. soothing Syrups
For rhidr.n teethtnE .often. the guns, reduces In
n.mmstion sllay, palm cures Wind oolis. &c botti- :
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-07

Aspiring minds must sometimes sus'
tain loss-PlAto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08


 )''z@::z: :z=::.'.!.z sa @
 What name IS on your shoes? The into them He b thin, buinss lis ideas in mman is shoes maker in mbymhan fwta namen md what all the mntofh the ninety operatives, and G idea ava o it. he geh factories hundred b adH dndMu
 m wasn't to kep the the ,shoou tn foundation but in dor d dongco d"A to he ldd rather than nampyD fast @lso doubled of shoes than n il ida"N h u shoe that tdoen'de deserve
  hoe nddo in uma good t bu by h. makers The gtnameto buy by
 @0L4Z @2EI$?!5
 largest makers of shoes in world
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

Hartman, on hearing Mr.. Hyde was
candidate, hastily said that he did
not wish to be understood as antago-
nizing him and would be quite will
ing to support him. The president
says that although he understood that
he (Harriman) still preferred Mr..
Depew, would be almost as well sat
isiied with HYDE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

what he wrote was, Of course, intend
ed for our eyes alone. In the course
Of a letter which he wrote me in De-
cember, 1905, he warned me against
being drawn into politics and ques-
toned whether had any political or
party instinct united to what he was
pleased to call my business instinct.
This drew from me the reply to Mr..
Webster's inquiry, which, in a sub
stantial correct form, had been stol-
en- and published. This letter was
written on Jan. 2, 1906, at a time
when no one could doubt the codi-
ality of my relations with the prcsi-
dent.
Work of Discharged Stenographer.
"About ten days ago I was told
that a discharged stenographer was
trying to sell to some newspaper q
reproduction from his notes of one
Of my private letters. / could hardly
believe that any matters so import
ant would be accepted or published,
vet I made every effort to prevent if.
When | learned late yesterday after
noon that New York newspaper had
transcript of these notes, L notified
the publisher at once of the facts and
urged upon his attention the gross
outrage that the publication Of il nM-
der such circumstances would involve.
While dcploring, Of course, that the
sacrcdncSs Of a private correspond
cncc should thus be violated, can
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the County Farmers Union will be
held on first Saturday (6th) In April.
a full attendance Of delegates and
any other members is desired. Busi-
ness Of much Importance to the or
der. Mr.. Moore State Business Agent
of Farmers Cotton Union is expected
to be present.
J. B. O'Ncall Holloway,
Secretary County Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

Hartman, on hearing Mr.. Hyde was
candidate, hastily said that he did
not wish to be understood as antago-
nizing him and would be quite will
ing to support him. The president
says that although he understood that
he (Harriman) still preferred Mr..
Depew, would be almost as well sat
isfied with Hyde.
Contents Of Correspondence.
Some correspondence is then given
between the president and Mr.. Har-
riman, from which it appears that
on Oct. 10 the president said to Mr..
Hartman that in view of the trou-
bic over the state ticket in New York
he would like to have few words
with him. Later, on Oct. ID, is a let
ter to Mr.. Hartman in which the
president says that n suggestion had
come to him in a round about way
that Mr.. Hartman did not think ii
wise to come in the closing weeks Of
the campaign. The president told
NJ. Hartman if he thought there
WAS any danger Of his causing trou-
bic to give it up. Here the president
il his letter to Mr.. Sherman says:
"lou will see that this letter is
absolutely Incompatible with any
theory that was asking Mr. lIarri-
men to crmr down 10 see me in my
OWED ,ntc"r>t.'
The president cncloSrS another let
l"r Ir"ln Mr.. Hartman IN his com
munication to Mr.. Sherman, which,
he says. shows that Hartman lid not
have in his mind "aay idea of my
asking him to collect money.'
Then follows some correspondence
between Mr. Hartman and the presi-
dent touching, among other things, on
the question Of railroad matters and
what the president might have to say
to congress on the subject of the in
terState commerce commission. The
president said he was unable TO agree
with Mr.. Hartman IS views on the
matter and left his message to con-
-rrSS unchanged as regards the inter-
state commerce law.
More Inside Talk.
$50 much for what Mr.. Hartman
said about me personally" says the
president, in concluding his first let
ter to Mr.. Sherman. Far more i'm
portant the president regards the ad-
ditional remarks which Mr. Sher-
man said Mr. Hartman made to him
wien he asked him if he thought it
WAS we'll to see "IIcarStism and the
likr' triumphant over the Rcpubli-
can party. "You,' says the prcsi-
dent, "inform me that he told you
that he did not care in the least be-
cause those people were crooks and
he could buy thcm' and other sim
liar remarks. This, the president says,
was doubtless partly in boastful cyni-
cism and partly in Il burst Of bad
temper but it showed in The prcsi-
dcnt 5 opinion a cynicism and deep
seated corruption, which he denoun-
ccS in strong words.
The second letter to Mr.. Sherman
simply contains an addcnda to the
first.
81 feel particularly fortunate that
| have been attacked within the last
few days by both ex-senator Burton
and Mr., Hartman, said the prcsi-
d"nt in conversation with rcprcscn-
,aliv"S of the press following the Civ
~" "nl of the letters to Representa-
tive Sherman regarding statements
madr in Mr.. Hartman letters to
Mr.. Webster.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
HARTMAN ANSWERS ROOSE-
WELT.
Says the President Has Done Him
An Observation-Disclosures Story
Correct.

New York. April 2.-,li. II. IIarri-
man. late tonight gave out the fol-
lowing statement in response TO the
statement made public by President
Roosevelt at Washington today.
81 For many years I have maintain-
cd an intimate, confidential CORES
r"ndrncc with my friend, Mr.. Sgd
nry Webster. What I wrote him and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
$15O PER MONTH

Why work for mere living when
you can easily clear 81 profit on each
dollar. Work in your own locality.
Sells at almost every home over and
over again. Plan and complete in
struction by return mail for 25 cents
Address. j. +. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
w. M. AUGUSTINE, BEEF MARK
EFT.

Best steak :. :. .... y l-2 cts
Other cuts from 6. Sand l0c. per lb
Pork II l-2 cents per lb.
Steak Pork Is cents per ID.
Oysters. ncst 70 cents rer quart.
Fish. etc. Near Sem s store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Before me came J. T.. Norwood,
Cashier Of Ncwbcrry Savings Bank
VINO, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank. as shown
by the books Of file in said bank.
j. e. Norwood,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 25th day Of March, 1907.
w. c. Tyree, N. S.
N. p. for S. C.
Correct Attest:
JAS Mcintosh
Jas. X. Glider.
B. G. Matthews.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HARMAN'S STORY
"a DELIBERATE AND WILFUL
UNTHRUTH,' SAYS THE PRES
IDENT.
Declares That He Never Requested
The aRilroad King to Raise One
Dollar for the Presidential
Campaign.

DoAar 1or inc fresloentl@
oinp"1eH'
.,o m
"sN,'Sto,'' Np,i' he PiGsi-
"c't t'""S i'''i,"''' "'p'ii'eo l'o"'
L. lhu',i'''""' VIC iei'l'"" mag ii"'e
an" '" al '''ee' 'i"i1l'u,",'i' " '''oni-
Dci l" So"'' 9'',''i'S u 'he "o" Ia
NOUS N"''''"' ''''' liar! imam "io'o
l'ltcr TWO years ago III "hic'' hc
?'"'''' t""' "'''', e'' "''" C"'''u "''ii
~ '.'''e'.''e III" 'SN''' ,'l'' ~ as
S!S' III ''iN'''', money '"' INC hcp"'-
n''' ''.''"'' '''''i''."n '','"'''' u, CO.
,n:.:,I v,.,I,; ,,1,';, oh,,t
:, '
!, :. .,.;,,.l,. ,,,,,. ,;,.l :, ,,,.
,,,,,,,.. .,.,,,hnr IT., u,r.;,,.,, rn,i
=, ,hi.c,nd -. i. L,,.I,rnl io ,ho
Eo,. T,,l. V"r,I ,:.,, ,'n Ala -, r,n
,,nlLi.,,i,,,. ~ ~, r..r.. +, :. r,r
,h,,,,,.,, .L,.,.I, L,., ,,,,n. Nn,.
Val. r;,,,.;,," r. ,I,... 49,. ',.,;.,
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hr,;nr :, ,I,,, ,,o :, r,,l,,. nn,;,loI.,n
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.n u,,n r',, ~ th,,.n rnu i, :,
RI, ,,,o r,., j.. Lo;,,. ,,tnI nL,t n,o
Will, u ,,;I,,l. cI,.,.,,
al ,hnrt ,ho ,r.u.,.ii,,n. hn,, u,o
,,ro.;.am, an1 III. ,n,n r,r,ol,.n, ,,nr
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oc ION,
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49,. =. -, W
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r,,, ,'n,,';',,,, .,r,, c.;,,; Tia
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,nar =, ,h, ma;,. ..,r 49, =; ~, ,,,n ~, i,,,n, M
rr A., ,I,; ~ l .,,:''., ~,
,>r,>.;,ln,, ,,,n'. :, n.,,,a, ,h,t 49,, M
i,,,,.. W. '..nt , r.,nr.',.,',,,, rnn,
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,n,. ~, ,n,I, ,,l,l;. "
Two po,sors f,r D;s,;ho
T., ,I,> rr., In,,,,, r,,r,ro,,nn y. mall,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
STATEMENT.

OF the condition Of the Newbcrry
Savings bank, located at Newbcrry,
S. c., at the close Of business March
10Th, 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
Want HOLMES DISCHARGED
Defense Alleges No Crime in Violat-
ing Chiefs Rule.
Declare Prosecution Has Not Made
Punishable Case in 9Cotton
Leak" Trial.

The prosecution in the trial OF Edwin
5. Holmes, jr, on the indictment charg-
ing him and Frederick A. Peckham, and
Moses Haas, Of New York, with con-
spir3cy in the use of government cotton
reports, yesterday closed fits case with
evidence given by Or. Charles G.. Clark,
acting statistician Of tho Bureau of Sta
usucs, Identifying sheets used in making
up crop reports from June, 1873. 20 June.
1895 containing the handwriting Of Sta
tistician Hyde and Associate StatIsti-
clan Holmes.
Attorney Lester then moved that the
court instruct the jury 20 acquit the de-
PENDANT on the ground that Holmes Of
Tense, II any, consisted merely I'm violat-
ing the order ISSUED by Secretary Wilson,
that the information collected by the
Bureau Of Statistics was not 20 be given
out and that he had not violated section
$40 Of the Revised Statutes on which the
indictment for conspiracy was based
Mr.. Lester said that If the theory Of
the prosecution was upheld IN this case.
il would mean that an employee OF The
Department Of Agriculture could be in
dic-ed for breaking the order Of the Sec
rotary prohibiting smoking during office
hours
Mr. Worthingt0n. also Of counsel for
Holmes. occupied the afternoon session
arguing In behalf of the motion. He cited
numerous authorities, read the debate in
the House Of Representatives on the bill
which was introduced by Representative
Burles0n. Of Texas. following the investi-
cation which resulted in the indictment
Of Holmes, and quoted from Representa-
tive Crumpaoker's speech. in which the
latter said there was no occasion for such
law
Congress" he maintained. had the
facts which have been presented in this
case. and declined TO pass a law that
would provide @ penalty TO be applied 70
employees Of a department for the break
ing Of a rule promulgated 10y the head of
that department.
The arguments on the motion had not
been concluded when the hour Of adjourn
meut came
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of C0ngess-Open a. m. to 10 p. m. on
secular DAYS; from p. m 20 10 .. H. on Sunday,
and on certain HOLIDAYS.
Public Lihrary-Open g a. m 70 Q 2. m. holidays
10 a. N. to 10 p M. Sundays, 70 10 p. m.
Executive Mansiun-CipCn 10 A IN. TO . p. m.
United States Capitol-Open a. m. to 40 p. m.
United States Treasury Open 9 a IN. 70 p
State. War and Navy Deparments-Open 2 a. M
20 ?. tThe original Declaration Of ludepen
dence is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofce-Opcn a. N. TO
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. m "a
D. m
United States Post-oTice-Open a. m 10 p. m.
Washington City Pos.-0iice-Open ali hours. The
Dead Letter Ofice is IN the city post-ofice
National Botanic GaFdens-0pen 8 a. m. 10 D. m.
Fish Commission-Open a. M. 10 40 p m.
Amy Medical Museum-Open 2 a. m. 10 20 p. m
National Museum-Opcn q. N. 20 30 ,. m TN
Guiding HOLIDAYS
Smithsonian IHsiituton-Open a. m 70 4 30 p m
Including holidaysi
Agricultural Department. Open 9 a. m. 70 $50 p m
Bureaa Of Engraving and PHnting-Open a. m
20 2S) p. m.
Washington Monument ,555ls feet in beight,-Oper
a. n. 10 80 D. m. Elevator does not run atteI
$50 p NJ
Corooran Gallery q Art-Open $50 a. n to
p. N. IN winter, a. %. 90 p. m. in summer
Suudys-lI0 p. m. 10 5 p m. excepting In mid
summer Admission free on TUESDAYS Thursdays
SATURDAYS and Sunday; other days 25c admission.
Government Printing Otlce-0pen 10 a IN. to
p.
Navy Yanl-Open 2 a. m. % SO p. m.
S0UthWorth Cottage 36th ST. and Prospect ave
IL THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
tou-0peu II q m. 10 5 p. m.
Arlington National Cfmetery-Open all day.
Cathedral Grounds. TauuailytoWn TOad-Open 5 a.
m. ~ p. m.
United States Soldiers H1me-Open a. N. q
sunset
Geological Park-Opcn an day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chew Chase. Ksnsington. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Obserat0T-Open a. NJ 10 b. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. aud Alex
audria-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
MAY CROW HIS HEAD OFF
Judge MullOwney Restores COnstltu-
tional Right to the Rooster.
Decides Against Regulation Seeking
TO Restrict Keeping Of Fowls In
the District OF Columbia.

Judge MulIowney, Of the Police Court,
yesterday restored to the rooster his con-
sutuuonal right to crow. the hen to
cacl,le. and the pigeon 10 light whereso-
ever she listeth in Dr. Everett Hale s
famous four corners Of Washington
It was in response TO a sort Of endless
chain Of complaints and protests that the
Commissioners weighed in the balance the
comfort Of the nervous citizen against the
freedom Of the fowl, and resolved the
lingering doubt in favor Of the nervous
late sleeper by the PRONUNCIATION Of tie
following regulation.
NO person shall keep any kind Of live
within the District Of Columbia which has
20 per cent OF its territory improved, with
out first having obtained "A permit SO TO DO
from the health officer of said District,
which permit shall prescribe the coudi-
tons under which such fowls or pigeons
shall be kept. nor without having OBJ
tanned the consent OF 70 per cent Of the
residents within @ radius Of 100 feet from
the boundaries Of the premises upon
WHICH SlNn fowls OF pigeons are To I+
kept, provided. however that. such fowls
shall not be permitted 20 run or stray be-
y0uI the boundaries Of said premises,
and provided further that this regulation
shall not apply 20 fowls or pigeons con
fined I'm coops in regularly established
provision or commission stores or public
markets. or 20 homiue pigeons" The
remainder Of the law presCTiDes the pen
atty.
Albert N Keech's dominick had "a way
OF getting chesty In the cool OF the morn
ing and acquaiutng the world for two
blocks around Of the state Of his feelings,
which constituted on ipfractiuu of the
regulations. The case was fought out
yesterday before Judge NIu.l0wuev, as "a
result Of which the d0minick will Doe able
20 crow himself black in the face without
judicial Interference, unless Prosecuting
Attorney James L. Pugh. who has en-
tered an exception whips out the rooster
finally on appeal from the ruling of the
court
Should the Judge be sustained. the only
remaining recourse 20 the nervous late
sleepers VIII be "a reversi0n 20 the prim-
'eval law Of might is right" and the ap-
plicau0n Of "A target rifle, or a "b.g
stick" regardless Of what The Hague
conference may decree on the subject Of
universal peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
CHARITY FOR HOT WEATHER.
Funds Needed for Camp Good Will
aud Other Relief for Poor.

Now that the hot weather has actually
reached Washington. people Will readily
appreciate the appeal for financial assist
ance being sent out by those in charge
Of Camp Good WIZ and other forms OF
summer outings for the poorer stay-at-
homes Of the city,
The financial budget for this week calls
for 800. It is expected that S. rs Of this
will be expended on Camp Good VIII"
ard sl,625 on other outings. including
evening car rides for those who can leave
home fer only a few hours, day excur-
slons 10 the country. beach. &c. and out
ings for special cases, including proper
assistance Of the strenuous endeavor Of
the colored people 20 establish a small
camp for the needy Of their own race.
The treasurer of tho summer outing
committee. Andrew Parker Acknowledges
the following contributions recently re-
ceived:
Mrs Robert H. GurneH. s.: nr William Gerry
Morgan, s.; Mrs. A. ?. Albert. s., Dr. Rebecra J.
Cole S. Mrs. Henry l. Bailey 81 Miss Charlotte,
T. Atwood, s.: Mount Zion H. Z. Church $:
Ffte0nrh Street Presbyterian Church ST.; Builders
Club, Rhode Island Avenue VI. L. Sunday school.
SO; Miss Sadie Han. s.. Colored Y. II. c. A.
81; Walter Allen 81, Mrs. BERTHE b. Lewis S..
District Epworth League, Washington District,
Washington Corferenca. s.. First Baptist Church
Georgetowu. $40. Miss l. Il Johnston $. Miss
", L. Beas0n. s; Miss Il. II. Bssso1. s.: Mrs VI
F. Beun. s.; Eheuegsr A. ". T. Church. SO
Thomas Walker. s. Robert +. Cook g.: Anaeo5ria
Lodge. No. q, $; Benjamin b. French Lodge, No.
Is, F. a. A. NJ, so. and Miss Mary Z. Crom-
well. s.
The summer outing committee of the
Associated Charities announces that,
through the kindness Of Lewis jefferson.
the manager Of the Mosely Steamboat
Company, who has donated the use Of his
steamer Jane Mosely. there is TO be given
q free summer outing 70 1.G0O Colored
mothers and children. The outing is I'M
der the management Of thirty interested
citizens OF the District and everybody
looks forward to a successful trip 10 ely
mont, Nd.
The boat leaves Saturday morning.
June %. at Q o'clock, and returns at 6
O'Clock D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO PLAY.
Ball Games VIII BE Feature of Ex-
cursion to River View To-day,

a number Of interesting features VIII be
included in the annual excursion Of the
Calvary Baptist Sunday School to River
View to-day. There will be a baseball
game between the Calvary Baptist and
the Memorial Chapel teams. and a NUM-
Der Of other athletic events. for which
prizes Will he given. The contenders for
the 1e0 and 50-yard dashes will range
between ten 20 sixteen wears.
The committee on prizes is composed OF
Messrs W w Greene. J. NJ CREDIBLE.
and Cecil r Fielding
Field committee in charge Cf events
Chairman. Leonard F. Ruoff clerk Of the
course. }. n CREDIBLE; starter. Edwin
Trey. announcer. Robin q. PuiIiam.
Judges-Nessrs. p. J. BristOw. Harry
Ellis, J. B. Klnnear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
". R. SPEARE IS BURIED.
Funeral Services Held Yesterday
AfternOGn-Othpr Deaths.

Funeral services for Willis Reed Speare,
an undertaken, were held Yesterday aft
eruoon at $40 + street northwest al .
o'clock. Rev Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
Of the New Yors Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Odiciated. The iuterment was at
Oak Hill Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were 4. f.
Fox. Z. /. White. Charles Shafer, Fran
els Hufty, Or. B. +. Tiefenthaler. Dr.
Henry Evans, Edward Appel, Of New
York, T. D. Tucker, Of Baltimore. NJ. G.
Wheeler, Of Worcester Conn. +. d.
Schoffer. Joseph Burkhart, and ]. Z.
BOrlaud.
The active pallbearers were Messrs
Benjarain Nheauey, Of Alexandria; Isaac
Burch, Richard Harvey. Charles Gawler.
John 3. Geier, Thomas SergeOn, Thomas
Nalley, and William il. Scott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
ADEE RESUMES DUTIES.
second Assistant Secretary of state
Enjoyed Bicycle Trip.

Second Assistant Secretary OF state A.
A. Adee. who returned TO Washington
Sunday. after SIX weeks trip through
France. yesterday assumed charge Of
affairs in the State Department in the
absence Of Secretary Root and Assistant
Secretary Bacon.
In his trip Of month and O. half NIr.
Adee covered iSg9 miles astride "a bicycle.
AIR Adee also has another fad. and that
is Photography His camera is his con-
slant companion upon his bicycle tours.
He brought back 70 amateur SNAPSHOT
artists the information that a French
firm Of photographers has discovered a
practical process for photographing in
c1l0rs