davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE And BACKACHE
GOES AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES

Out Of Order kidneys are Regulated
and the Most Severe Bladder Misery
Vanishes-No Man or Woman Here
in Calumet Can Afford to Neglect
Even the Slightest Kidney Disorder.
Out-of- order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after a few doses OF Pape's Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, debilitatlng head
ache, nervousness. dizziness, sleepless-
ness. infiamed or swollen eyelids,
wornout feeling and many other symp-
toms OF clogged. inactive Kidneys sim
ply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urination due 20 a weak or irritable
bladder Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder or feel
rheumatism coming. begin taking this
harmless remedy with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine. at any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Alexander Robertson and Hannah
Blom OF Calumet and Peter Fantini
Of Osceola and Teresa Barinotti of
Calumet We're grantee marriage IL
censes by County Clerk Richardson
Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

Range village, has returned his tax
roll of 1909 to County Treasurer RaSh-
leigh.
Miss Helen Dushane of Marquette ~
spending a few days with Misses LilaS
and Harriet Mitchell of First street
DO not forget the travelogue at tho
library at 1880 this evening. feiio"-
stone National park will be seen an"
there will be no admission fee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING.
Registration and Election Officials
Namee--Hearina Of Reports Later.

The Portage township board met
yesterday afternoon at the village hall
In Houghton and named the registra-
ton boards, election inspectors and
clerks for the four precincts of the
township. The caucuses will be held
in the four precincts Monday night for
the picking of the candidates for the
offices to be filled at the forthcoming
election.
1t was the Intention of the board at
this meeting to hear and audit the re-
urer but this they were unable to do
because the treasurers report was not
ready. They postponed this part of
their work until meeting to be held
some time next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
SPEAKING OF GEORGE.

II is said that george washins'on
was henpecked. 1t Is pleasure 70 "
henpecked by some women.--Noo''''
ter Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
BASEBALL is AMONGST US.
National Pastime Makes Initial Bow in
High School College Game.

The first real sure enough baseball
game i'm the copper country was played
at the Ripley ball yard yesterday af-
ternoon when the boys of the Michigan
college of mines beat a team from the
Houghton high school by the close
score of 16 to To-
There were plenty of features to the
game, important among which were
the clever base stealing of Haas. a
ing for so early in the season, and the
bad errors of both teams, especially
those of the NJ. c. NJ. infield. The
game was practically won for the min
ing college in the first inning, when
Haas, who was in the box for the high
school. allowed number of men to get
to first on bad balls and couple of
well placed hits by the college boys and
poor fielding of them by the high school
fielders combined to list total of ten
TALES for the M. G. NJ as a starter.
Wenzel, Brewster and Foster worked
in the box for the college and their
combined strength did much to win
the game. In the second inning Haas
pulled off his clever base-stealing. He
got TO first on an error and soon had
stolen his way TO third and scored on
another error. Anderson, at bat for
the high school, started a batting rally
I'm the fourth that almost brought the
score to tie. Two men were out
when Anderson stepped To the plate
and lined out the sphere for three
sacks. This seemed to inspire the high
school batters and before the session
had ended they had gained marks on
their side of the board
Rogers took the place of Haas in
the box at the beginning of the fourth
inning and held the college boys pref
ty well for the remainder OF the game
Toward the end of the contest the high
school lads gained on the lead of their
rivals and were just one run behind In
the ninth when Haug famed with two
already gone. giving the first game to
the mining college This was only an
exhibition but the fans say II may be
taken as an indication OF the relative
strength OF the teams. The following
shows what happened at a glance:
r. III. r.
M. G. NJ. ...10 8 o 1 o 1 1 Ole 6 6
Highs .... 22172 o 1 Oils 8
Another Game Today.
Another game of ball will be played
in Houghton today when the Toma-
hawks and the Dakotah Heights will
meet on the old Houghton sands. The
Heights side could not be ascertained
but the lineup of the Tomahawks will
be as follows:
Harold Halter. catcher; Herman Eb-
erie. pitcher; Lloyd Mahan. first base;
Nathan Shields. End base; Bud Mil
Ter, shortstop; Ben Chynoweth, srd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

base and captain; Jud Ingram, John
Foley and Arthur Major. outfield. Nor
nal Bolles is manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
ADAMS TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Fight for Nomination for Treasurer
Feature of the Convention.

The fight for the treasurership was
the only feature of interest in the
Adams township convention, held at
the Finnish Temperance society's hail
at South Range last night. For this
office Henry Hapakosky, known TO
many as Henry Haapanen, defeated
Carlos Jolly on the first ballot, IL to
s. For the clerkship. two names were
proposed. those OF l.. J. Brown and
John p Nelson. Mr. Nelson withdrew
in favor OF Mr.. Brown and the latter
was nominated by reclamation. The
remainder OF the ticket was named by
reclamation as follows: Supervisor, A.
way commissioner. Michael Messner;
overseer of highways, Adolph Merit
sching; member of board OF review,
Michael Messner: justice OF the peace,
Uric w. Kruka; constables, Martin
Messner, John Manderfeld. James
Taylor and Michael McCarron. The
ticket was called the nomination tick
ct.
Osborn Club is Formed.
Following the convention an Osborn
club was formed. with the following
officers: President. F. A. LETTERS; Sec
rotary, b. ID. Noetzel The delegates
of the convention were constituted a
committee on membership. Mr.. JEFF
fers spoke in advocacy of Mr.. Osborn's
candidacy for the governorship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH ia

Doxology.
Invocation and chanting of the Lords
prayer.
Responsive reading.
Gloria. =.
Apostles Greed.
Hymn.
Seriptural reading.
Prayer.
Anthem, quartette.
Announcements and Offertory.
solo. Mrs. Linton.
Hymn.
Sermon. christian Knlghthood,"
Rev. +. Knowles, pastor.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Rev. Knowles subject for the eve-
ming sermon is, Gifts of the Risen
Christ"
St. lsnatius Church.
Holy week and the Lenten season
came to a close at st. Ignatius Loyola
church with the celebration of the
mass this morning at 1915, at which
service the impressive ceremonies at
tending the blessing of the fire and the
candles and the Baptismal waters to
be used at the Easter services are cell
ebrated At this service also the or
gan was used and the Gloria sung for
the first time since the services of Holy
Thursday, they being silent during
Good Friday.
Tomorrow there will be the regular
masses of the morning at s. and
1915 o'clock. Al the first two of these
services the pastor of the church, Rev.
A. ]. Rezek, will officiate and the late
mass will be said by Rev. A. ]. Mugs
sen. the assistant pastor of the church.
There will be also the regular Vespers
service, beginning at 7:15 in the even
ing.
Hurontown M. e. Church.
There will be special music at the
morning service in the Hurontown Nj.
L. church and the evening will be Civ
en- over to the following program TO be
rendered by the Sunday school:
Hymn No. lis, school.
Recitation A Welcome Lillian
Zerbst.
Exercise-Welcome- Lillian Zerbst,
Ruth and Edna Martin.
Song oh! Lilies Fair-Class of
girls.
Recitation Easter Tapers-Eugene
simmons.
! Recitation-Easter Greeting - Lucy
Goodney.
Song - Little ones Are Singing -
Glass of girls.
Recitation-The Joyous Day-Irene
Little.
Recitation-The Risen Lord-Ruth
Zerbst.
Exercise - Easter Prayers Five
girls.
Anthem-Choir.
Recitation-Easter Lilies Berry,
Stats.
Recitation Easter Time - John
Lawler.
Exercise-A Spring Greeting-John
Moore and Fred Little.
Song-Come With Glad Rejoicing
Glass Of Girls.
Recitation-Flowers in the Garden
Isabel Moyle.
Recitation-The Star and the Lily
Winnie Robbins.
Exercise-Jesus Lives-Class of six
girls.
Recitation - Easter Lilies - Evelyn
Simmons.
Recitation Christ, the Lord, is
Risen-Ellen Martin.
Song-Christ the Lord is Risen
Glass of girls.
Recitation-what Can Little Ones
Do-Isabel Martin.
Recitation The Flower Buds
Grace Colenso.
Exercise Lift Your Heads-Three
girls.
Recitation - A Little Caterpillar -
Edna Martin.
Reoitation-Out on the Hillside -
Merina Champion.
Recitation - Looking out Sparta
Winners.
Exercise-The Egg and What's in il
Roy Haney and Chester Perkins.
Observation-Disclosures Songs Blanche
Zerbst.
Recitation Easter Time - Alfred
Kitchen.
Recitation - Conquering King-Etta
Moon.
Onfering-Remarks by the pastor.
Hymn No. 120-School.
Benediction.
Alexander Robertson and Hannah
Blom OF Calumet and Peter Fantini
Of Osceola and Teresa Barinotti of
Calumet We're granted marriage IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26

News want Aas. bring resu''A
News want ads bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-26
Osborn Club Is Formed.


Col and Mrs. James N. Cox left yes
s~ -<zss 40 si-11nAyAseaAaae2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

EAAeuslsEss :
PHONE No. l2s :
THE BEST \
FER ST. Z
>>>>>>>&
Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

4 40 YEARS IN THE
\ PROMPT DELIVERY
< PHONE HIM F
< 539 w. CT
E>>>>>> -
Is your hair falling out?
Are you bald?
Are you troubled with dand-
ruff?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
FAIR CONTEST WINNERS
HERE ON TOUR OF WEST
Bevy of Colorado Young Women
Will Visit Nearby Points Be-
fore Returning Home

w. H. Calkins. business manager Of
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
Herald Is at the Angelus, accompanied
by Mrs. Calkins and party of eighteen
young women, winners in subscrip-
tion contest conducted recently in that
paper. The prize at stake for those
who secured the greatest number of
subscriptions was q three weeks trip
to California, and the young women
who are now here are the winners.
The party left Colorado Springs
about two weeks ago, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Callkins and chaperoned by
Mrs. Calkins. They visited Salt Lake
City two days, were in San Francisco
four days, in Santa Barbara five days
and will be here six days.
In planning the trip for the winners
the management of the Gazette and
Herald allotted the greatest amount of
time to Los Angeles of all the cities Vis-
tied, realizing that there was more to
be seeen here than elsewhere.
The party will visit all nearby points
of interest, including a trip to Mount
Lowe, Catalina island and the Balloon
route to the different beaches. They
will leave Tuesday for home. Those
who compose the party are:
Maud Fisher, Mrs. w. F. Auer Ada
Lusk, Alsa Auders, Anna Maude Whig-
ham, Ethel Douthweite, Mona Moore,
Eff1e Peevy, Adelia Bowles, all of Colo
RADIO Springs; Ethel Mcdowell of Man
itou, Jessie Stewart of Littleton,
Paulyn Ladd of Fort Lupton, Phoebe
Webster OF Holly, Katie Jordan Of La
Junta, Fannie Sheridan of Alamosa,
Beulah Miller of Canyon City, Olive
Moore of Telluride and Addie Rickner
of MancoS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
FIRE STILL RAGING IN
HOLD OF BIC STEAMER
Attempts to Prevent Destruction
of Alaskan Abandoned.
Twenty Overcome

SAN DIEGO, June 24.--At o'clock
tonight, one week after the American
Hawaiian steamer Alaskan arrived in
this port with fire in her after hold,
the flames are still raging and the
prospect of subduing them is more
uncertain than at any time since the
fire was discovered.
Late this afternoon the matches OF
the after hold, which had been bat
tened down tight since the previous
ago, were opened. In No. 6 hatch it
was found that a cavity had been
burned out of the cargo. The steve
dores pulled out some boxes, where
upon flames shot up. Chemicals were
poured on the fire, which seemed to
yield very quickly and hope was en-
tertained that it was virtually extin-
gufshed. But when the party had
worked down about four feet into the
lower hold the flremen and stevedores
found more fire and were driven back.
1t was seen then that the flames
were eating their way between decks.
The attempt to fight the flames had to
be abandoned again, flremen, steve
dores and sailors being unable to work
in the sitting fumes.
AS II was, twenty or more of the fire
fighters were overcome and were sent
to the hospital.
AS a. result of 1t all the matches
were again sealed up and the chemical
engine continued to send its streams
into the hold through holes bored in
the vessel, which still continues to
smoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
HOLD DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH LAX TREATMENT
Witness at Fresno Hearing Says
He Did Not Attend
Wife Properly

FRESNO, June 24.-Dr. Jackson l..
Martin, charged with failing to provide
proper medical attendance for his wife
after she had made two attempts to
commit suicide, was this afternoon held
to appear before the superior court.
The hearing attracted much atten-
tion, and Judge Briggs court was
crowded. A large number of society
women from the fashionable North
Park section, where Mrs. Martin lived,
were present.
Mrs. Britain of Marysville, sister Of
the late Mrs. Martin, was the chief wit
ness for the prosecution. She told of
having been summoned from MaryS-
vile by DR.. Martin, who upon her ar
rival informed her that he and her sis
ter were unsuited and that he proposed
to live the rest of his life care free.
He stated he had told Mrs. Martin of
his intention and then informed Mrs.
Britain of her two Attempts to end her
life, first by inhaling gas and later by
drinking ant poison.
Mrs. Britain testified that she then
asked DR.. Martin whether there was
not another woman in the case and he
replied that he did not recognize her
right to ask that question. Mrs. Brit
tain said DR.. Martin was away from
home two nights and that when he did
come home he did not speak to. his
wife.
Mrs. Marsh, a nurse, largely cor
roborated Mrs. Britain, and DR.. T. M.
Hayden testified as an expert as to
what treatment Mrs. Martin should
have received.
DR.. Martin offered no testimony
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

M.-George S. King, master; e. A
Miller, n A. Larsen.
WestGate lodge, No. 1856, F. and A
M-Alfred e. Adams, master; Charles
F. Turner, E. F. Richards.
Palestine lodge, Nc. 351, F. and A. M
Walter F. Haas, master; Joseph f.
Chambers, Otto F. Reinen.
Sunset lodge, No. 352, f. and A. M
Louis Murdoch, master; E. M. VIII
liams, E. l.. Farmer.
Hollywood lodge, No. 955, f. and A.
M-Robert Young, master; Edward
Winterer, Herman l.. Baake.
Golden State lodge, No. 35S, f. and A.
M.-Benjamin f. Kierulff, master; He
ber II. BaIderston, Henry w. Bohrman.
Mizpah lodge, No. 37S, f. and A. NJ
B. Marchese, master; L. W. Harmon,
j. B. Merrill.
Highland Park lodge, No. 3S2, F. and
A. NV. r. Morehouse, master; ROD
ert H. Gray, H. F. Weller.
Westlake lodge, No. 1872, F. and A. M.
w. NJ Humphreys, master Z. j.
Beers, M. F. Curtain.
University lodge, No. 1894. F. and A.
M.-Irving j. Mitchell, master; George
williams, Charles H. Erwin.
Moneta lodge, No. 4O5, F. & A. M
Fred T. Purdy, master; Anton Mertes'
A. p. Fuller
M.-Henry H. Meday, master; Arthur
Wright, Frank r. Clayton.
Arlington lodge, u. D., f. 81 A. M
John P. Gilmer. master; Charles +.
Lyndall, George L. McKeeby
THE COMMITTEES
On the general committee of arrange
ments were: Motley H. Flint, past
grand master; Irving j. Mitchell, W.
M; Dana r. Weller, deputy grand
master; William M. Humphreys, w.
M; Frederick T. Purdy w. M; Walter
F. Haas, w. NJ Benjamin f. Kierulff,
Jr., w. M; DIR. John M. Dunsmoor,
p. M, secretary.
The reception committee was as fol-
lows: Harry C. Bowers, chairman; G.
McCreary, Raymond Richard, B. Nc
Coy, J. N. Winchester, Herbert III.
Clark. Harry H. Mayberry. William II.
Harrison, Robert H. Bacon, w. w.
nolds, Harry ]. Raymond, Harvey b.
Dalton, John S. Bailey, G. p. Lacay,
M. Saithu, G.. c. Bell, E. p. Ingmire,
Isaac d. Levy, F. A. Hamilton, julius
Jacoby, A. e. Miller, G.. E. Delevan, Jr.,
l.. l.. Haight, Nelson r. Woodward,
Lionel M. Waugh, Harry c. Bowers.
Charles e. Gockley, II. A. Fulsom, G..
r. Harrison, William Ferguson, Ed
Difani, George H. Kelch, w. G. Han
son, John G. Metz, Daniel Clarke, w.
S. Reisner, j. f. Haizlip, George 3.
Easton, Frank c. Ensign, Albert j.
Lockett, William j. Howe.
The floor committees were: James B.
Gist, chairman; #. 10. Blausey, r. A.
Scott, Morris Arons, ALI. Il. Kings
baker, r. P. Tuttle, Joseph Stevens, d..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

o. Peet, A. c. Higham, M. T. Spencer,
Charles E. Toberman, Jonathan C.
Duncan, Harry e. Betz, F. A. Holmes,
]. e. Perrins, G. p. Smith, w. M Nc
Stay, P. 1. Merithew, D. c. Fohl,
Charles H. Brown, James G. Scarbor-
ough, C. A. Yarnell, e. F. Gray, Robert
Vint, B. B. Gregory, Huron Y Gibson,
George M. Duntley, Arthur d. Bond,
Paul Overton. w. H. Chandler, Arthur
M. Ellis, owen r. Stafford, E. c. Will
hanson, H. e. Collins, Robert w.
Burns, William f. Arend, H f.
Hughes, H. H. Rose, Frederick C.
Kruell, Ralph w. e. Cole, Henry La
porte, Louis Pedy.
Members of AL Malail1ah Shrine band
are: w. D. Deeble, leader; Frank
Albright, q. w. Altland, W. w. Ander-
son, c. L. Bagley, C. M. Ball, T. A.
Barth, Robert w. Burns, Bruce A.
Cass, o. j. Coen, G. NJ. Derby, John r.
Doyle, Robert M. Dunsmoor, A. F.
Frankenstein, B. T. Halberg, Harley
Hamilton, L. f. Heine, Mitchell john
son, B. B. Lippman, DIR. Beverly B.
McCullum, DR.. F. S. McDonalr, A. B.
Marshall, c. o. Metcalf, R. H. Miller
DR.. c. Phipps, William M. Pilgrim, DIR.
G. A. Scroggs, C. w. Sexton, w. F..
Smith, o. L. Wuerker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
U. S. C. LAW ALUMNI TO
GIVE ELABORATE BANQUET

The u. S. C. College of Law Alumni
association will tender an elaborate
banquet to the class of 1910 this even
ing at p. m. at the Billiken club grill,
S17 South Hill street The affair will
be informal. All members of the
alumni are invited to attend and bring
their friends.
Several notable speakers have been
secured to deliver short addresses, the
speakers being Lee c. Gates, Prof.
John H. Francis, the new city super
intendent of schools, and DR.. Frank
M. Bowling, formerly of Pasadena.
One of the features of the musical
part of the program will be the sing
ing of Miss Marguerite Cooper, So
prano. Kemper B. Campbell, president
of the association, will preside. The
arrangements for the banquet have
been under the direction of Vincent
Morgan of the class of '09.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
219 GRADUATES
Three Thousand Persons Crowd
Temple Auditorium for High
School Commencement
JOSEPH SCOTT MAKES ADDRESS
Members of Outgoing Class Com
pIeteIy Fill Big Stage of
the Theater
JOSEPH SCOTT MAKES ADRESS

Before an audience numbering close
to 5000 persons, which filed Temple
Auditorium to its doors, 219 young men
and women were given diplomas Of
graduation from the Los Angeles high
school last evening. The class, the
summer section of the class of 1910, IS
the largest In the history of the school
and represents a trifie more than 10
per cent of the entire student body.
Joseph Scott, president of the Los
Angeles board of education, awarded
the diplomas and made the principal
address of the evening. The other
numbers on the program were contrib
uted by the graduates themselves, and
included orations and musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental.
Through the request of the class
members themselves, no flowers or gifts
were presented the graduates at last
evenings exercises, the only flowers In
evidence being those carried by each
girl member of the class.
CLASS ON STAGE
The entire class was seated on the
stage when the curtain went up. In
the front row were the speakers and
those who had parts in the program.
Behind them, tier upon tier, were their
classmates, completely filling the big
stage.
The first number on the program was
a selection by the high school orches-
ira. Nevins "a Day in Venice was
given in q most creditable manner.
Clyde Brooks Fay, member OF the
graduating class, gave a short oration
on ''The Man Of the Hour" Theodore
Roosevelt. His remarks showed deep
and careful study.
Miss Helen Myer spoke on "a Visit
to Managua." Managua is the capital
city of Nicaragua, and Miss Myer re-
sided in that country for six years. She
is thoroughly conversant with both its
history and its people, and her talk last
evening was interesting. A vocal solo
by Leslie Brigham followed, and then
Miss Myrtle McCabe spoke on 'The Ar
royo Seco."
"The Influence of Books" was Merrill
HolIingsworth's subject for a short ora
ton, which was followed by a violin
solo by Harry Hirsh.
1.-THE Worlds Awakening Conscience"
was the next grafton, delivered by Miss
Eleanor jackson. The student part of
the program was ended by the entire
class singing Wagner's ''Pilgrim's Cho-
rus" accompanied by Misses Grace
Phillips and Marjorie Maughlin at the
piano.
Prof. w. H. Housh. principal of the
school, presented the class to Joseph
Scott, who presented the diplomas and
gave the class wholesome advice about
making use of the education they had
gained and for which they had just
received a receipt in the form of di-
plomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WHISTLES AT 2::30 A. M.
AND RECEIVES BEATING
MuIIet'S Irate Neighbor EvenS Up
Some Old Scores

When John Muller returned homo
about 2:30 o'clock the morning of April
Is, light-heartedly whistling an aria
that had caught his fancy, he did not
dream that it would be mistaken for q
signal to James A. Mcintyre, his neigh
Dor and enemy, to come out and fight
1t was, however, and Mcintyre ap-
peared promptly He gave Muller
beating, and as a result he was sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail by Judge
Davis yesterday.
The trouble between the two men be-
gan, it appears when Mcintyre failed
to shut off a hydrant and water ran
into Muller's yard. They had words
then, and when Mcintyre threatened
Muller the latter armed himself with a
pitchfork and challenged him. Nc
Intyre did not accept at that time.
'At about 2 o'clock in the morning."
said Mcintyre, 1 was awakened by
hearing Muller whistling, and | thought
that was an invitation for me to come
over"
Muller stated he was knocked off his
wheel by club, but Mcintyre em-
phatically denied using anything other
than his bare hands.
An application for probation was de-
MED.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Judge Hervey's address of welcome
was very brief. He spoke of the honor
with which the guests were received
by the Los Angeles lodges. Then he
commented upon the significance of
st. Johns day. With that he intro
duced Grand Master Pierce.
Pierce touched upon some of the OBJ
jects of Masonry. thanked his hosts
for the honor and retired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SELLERS DEFEND METHOD
OF BLEACHING FLOUR
Declare Nitro Peroxide Does Not
Injure Product

KANSAS CITY. June 24-Bleaching
of flour by the use of nitro-peroxide
does not injure the product, was the
evidence given in the bleached flour
case in the federal court here today
by witnesses summoned by millers US
ing such a process.
Testimony by the ultimate consumer
was given in the bleached flour trial
today when the wives OF three farmers
living near Green Castle, Mo-, testi-
fed that they had bought and used
some of the flour from the shipment
seized by the government in this case
and that the bread made from the
flour was excellent The witnesses
brought to the courtroom bread they
had made from the -four and sliced
it that the jurors might eat it, Sew
eral Of the jurors tasted the bread.