davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
AMERICA ASSAILED
IN BRITISH CONTEST
Candidate Criticised for HaY-
ing an American Wife.

London. Jan. 1.-THE gross personalities
of the electoral campaign have not pro
dueed a worse instance than the utter
ance ascribed by q conservative news
paper to Mr.. Steadman. an ex-member of
Parliament and Libersl-LabOr candidate
in FinsbUry.
In attacking his opponent. Maj. Archer
Shee, Steadman is reported to have said:
The only recommendation Maj. Shee has.
besides his wealth is an American wife
who is probably anxious 10 get the en-
tree into society
He added that ne had met these Ameri-
cans and had been told they We're a low
vulgar lot, who, because they had plenty
Of dollars. thought they could rule the
world. Steadman is a barge builder by
occupation.
One Of the leading points on which the
electoral battle is being waged is the
comparative cost of living for working
men of Great Britain, the United States.
and Germany. The free-traders are MAX
ing much of Germans eating horsehesh
and dogs. and especially black bread. the
last being a sign of extreme poverty in
England. Tariff Teformers have been
quick to seize advantage Of the discovery
that black bread is supplied to the Brit
ish royal family.
The baker who supplies It says The
bread which I supply to the majesties is
the ordinary German black variety, eaten
by rich and poor in Germany, called
The bread which the King
and. I believe the Queen also eats is made
no different from that bought by my
poorest customer, except the loaves are
slightly larger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
FIVE DIE IN MINE.
Fire Follows Explosion and Others
Nav Be Lost.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. IA terrific
explosion at the Nottingham coIlery Of
the Lehigh and Wnkesbarre Coal Com
pany al 9.35 o'clock tonight caught 4
number OF workmen. and reports are
that five have been killed and four in
jured- Whether any more are caught
in the mine or were killed the rescuing
parties have been unable to learn.
officials OF the company. headed bv
General Manager Charles r. Huber. are
doing all they can 10 get into the work
ing where the explosion ACQUIRED and
where. it is reported. a dreadful fire IS
raging. It will probably be many hours
before it is finally known just what was
the extent Of the explosion
party Of men under charge OF Fore
man David Roberts were doing some
repair work in one Of the lower veins
Of the coliiery, which IS a very. gaseous
mine
They were supplied with safety lamps.
and Il Is presumed by the mining OFF,
cials that the carelessness OF. some one
in the party in exposing the flame Of
his lamp caused the gas to ignite and
the explosion followed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CONVICTS ARE RECAPTURED.
Men Who Escaped from Sing Sing
soon ApPrehended.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Jan. n.-Francis
Frank. one of the convicts who escaped
from Sing Sing prison this morning. was
captured this afternoon under a bav-
stack on Miss Helen NJ. Gould's estate.
His companion, Frederick A. Nedwid
was caught tonight at Darlington.
The two men were in the bakery de-
partment Of the prison and were awaken
ed at o'clock 10 make ready for the
days work. They had their escape
planned beforehand, for they Immediately
climbed through the skylisht and were
gone half an hour before they were
missed.
An alarm was Immediately given, and
their footprints in the snow showed that
they had made for the river and were
making tracks toward Tarrytown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CALLS OUT MILITIA.
Gov. Deneen Plans 70 Save Negroes
from LyncheH.


from Lynchers.
Springfield, H.. Jan. 11.-when Gov. De
neen tonight received a call for assist
ance from Sheriff John p. Mathis. OF
Johnson County. who said a riot was
threatening at Vienna, H., the governor
took prompt and drastic measures to pre-
vent possible lynching.
He At once ordered Capts. sutterfeld Of
Mount Vernon; Grahey. Of Cairo: Cody. Of
Paris, and Swain. of Danvine. with their
respective companies Of the Fourth Infan-
Try, Illinois National Guard, 10 report at
once 10 Sheriff Mathis for duty. An or
ders from the governor were stamped "at
once"
Sheriff Mathis said be had been inform
ed mob was forming at Eldorado and
Harrisburg, Ill.,. and had planned TO 20 to
Vienna on freight. At Vienna II was
planned. so he reported, to mob the iaiI
and lynch. it is possible three negroes.
SAID 10 have been guilty Of murder.
According 10 the story which Gov. De-
neen received from Sheriff Mathis. Rural
Mail Carrier Allen Clark was shot last
Saturday night on the train en- route from
Vienna to Harrisburg by a trio Of negroes
named Josie Taborn, Harry Taborn. and
Alexander Jenkins. These men. held for
the shooting. are now in Vienna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
c. P. TAFT UNDECIDED.
Brother of President Not an Open
Candidate for Senator.

Cincinnati, Jan. 11.-That Charles P.
Taft has decided not TO try to succeed
Senator Dick is TO be greatly doubted
Before leaving for Washington last Sun
day Mr.. Taft had not made up his mind
whether or not he would enter the race.
1t is likely that he might become a can
didate under ordinary circumstances but
apparently the coming contest is to be an
unusually trying one, and Mr., Taft does
not fancy the prospect Of bruislng race.
It is estimated that about a dozen con-
tenders will be in the running.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
REBELS NEARING CAPITAL.
Estrada's Troops Now in the Int
riOr of Nicaragua.

Bluefelds. by wireless to Colon, Jan.
11-Gen. Chsmerro. leading a column of
5000 revolutionary troops has reached
Chontales. At his present rate Of progress
he will be able to reach Managua in two
weeks.
1t is believed without any doubt here
that the presence of Gen. Chamerro in the
vicinity of the capital will remove what
ever opposition exists to Gen. Estrada
in the interior. and will save a portion of
Leon. Gen. Chamerro is a native Of
Chontales, and IS the idol of its people.
who have manifested a desire to support
him.
The governors efforts to bring about
peace negotiations are considered to be a
blind 10 cover its weakness. MANY
Nicaraguans are doubtful of the sincerity
of President -Madriz. who was Zelaya's
choice for the Presidency. The rapid
of the war is very probable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12

would have done. AS the crowds cheer
ed, he took both hands from the steer
Ing gear and waved to them
Massonc the French aviator, was hurt
to-day and his monoplane smashed. Mas
son brought the machine OUT. and after
several attempted flights, Re succeeded
in getting the craft up thirty feet. when
the engine suddenly went down and the
bird-like craft came heavily TO the
ground
The whole front was torn completely
off. the main wooden truss snapped. and
the steel frame work badly buckled.
Smith, one Of the local avlators Was
struck on the head by propeller blade
of his monoplane and severely injured
He Is In the hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
l-Speaker Cannon to Remain.
Fitzgerald Elected BoSton's Mayor.
American ATsailed In England
Nation Held Luxury Mad.
Chamber Of Commerce Elects.
Sons Of Indiana Eulogize Wallace.
2Woman Smasher Ouuuns Police.
Bar Association Holds Election.
j. R. Garfield Praises Pinchot.
S-Miss de JanOn Ready to Return.
Gen. Wallace Statue Unveiled.
-House Debates White Slave Bill.
News Of Day in Congress.
5-Society and Personals.
Dinner at White House.
6-Editorials.
S-Sporting.
S-Mary Garden Heard in Opera.
News of Alexandria.
Court Record.
Society Makes plea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
REPORT ON COST OFLIVING.
Gov. Harmon VIII Send SpecisI Mes
sage To Legislature.

columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Aroused bv
repeated calls from legislators and citi-
zens, Gov. Harmon will write 2 sDeciaJ
message TO the legislature on the cost
of living in Ohio.
He has named a special committee n
go to all parts Of the state and inquire
into the reasons for this increase
Two OF these commissioners are State
senator Beattie, OF Bowling Green. and
state Dairy and Food Commissioner
Renick w Dunlap. The commissioner
VIII bring his experts to work on tb-
problem, and they will return a renort
within a few weeks
GOV. Harmon says he thinks the mid
diemen can at least tell why meats
butter. eggs, and dairy products are So
high.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12

Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, was
also a star in the contests. In an at
tempt to break the worlds record for
height he covered eight and three-quar-
ter miles, but his greatest height was 400
feet
First circling low over the field, Paul
han made a series Of graceful and thrill
ing evolutions that carried him again
and again over the heads of the speeta-
tors In the grand stand, and once out Of
sight Of them and far beyond the bounds
of the aviation field. He made no at
tempt to follow an outlined course, but
turned and twisted the car at Will
Thus his flight was very spectacular,
and stirred up spectators far more than
an ordinary flight over a fixed course
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CHAMBER ELECTS
J ITS OLD OFFICERS
Named at Annual Meeting
by AcclamatiOn.
CHOOSE II DIRECTORS
Gathering Marked by Good Eel
lOwShip and Enthusiasm.
CHOOSE 12 DIRECTORS

Largest Meeting I'm History of Body
Assemblies to Hear Presidents Re-
port and Participate in Voting.
Programme Moves without a Hitch
and Enthusiasm Prevails - Result
Highly Pleasing to Membership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
Inventor of Ronne NE.

New York, Jan. 1L-Jared Starr Bah
cock inventor Of the game of rogue. died
at his home here on Sunday. aged
seventy-two years. He was born in New
ark, n. J. Rogue is a scientific form of
croquet. The name is formed by dron-
ping the first and last letters of the word
croqUet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
increasing cloudiness; light vari-
able winds, becoming southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
VIII Sell Flour Chean

La Crosse, Wis. Jan n.-Alleging that
at the high cost of living laboring men
are unable to make expenses. the
Crosse trades and labor council today
announced that it had purchased a car
load Of flour to retail TO union members
at wholesale prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
Warriner OF TO Prison.

Cincinnati. Jan. n.-Unless the county
prosecutors office again interferes, Charles
l. Warriner will go to Columbus TO-
morrow to commence his sentence of six
years in the Ohio penitentiary for looting
the Big -Four treasury OF s643,OOa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
Bnrk 2n5 DAYS NJ Gen

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1.-THE British
bark Alcides arrived last evening from,
Hongkong. having taken 2l5 davs in tbo
passage Seven weeks were wasted in
rounding Cape Horn. and the vessel was
driven by air and water currents nearly
to the Cape of Good Hope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
Acquitted Girl Goes Insane.

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Alma Bell. Of
Auburn, Cal, the young woman who
slew her lover and was recently ac-
quilted after a sensational trial. on
plea of ''unwritten law" has become
violently insane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
perSIan Rur. NJ ....-

MessTs- BOyaiian BIOS magnifcent coT
lection of Oriental rugs and carpets viii
be sold at public auction at the sloan
Galleries, l407 G. street, beginning to-day
with sessions at II and 3. Every rug is
1uIly warranted and thoroughly renovated.
consequently ready for immedjata nee
Rooms comfortable and seats provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
WORLDS RECORDS ARE
SMASHED BY CURTSS
Daring Aviator Three Times Sets New Marks in
the Los angeles Aeronautic Meet

Los Angeles, JAN II.-Glenn H. Curts Curts monopane
established worlds record for speed with miles
Cuss broke the worlds record for time consumed getting
machine into ar-62- seconds
He also broke the worlds for short distance travelled in
run before leaving the grounds feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CAPTIVES TO JOIN ESTRADA.
No Further Relief Measures Needed
from United States.

from United States.
The State Department has received a
dispatch from Bluehelds, Nicaragua. say
Ing a majority of the prisoners Of the
government army captured by Gen.
Estrada will probably join the insurgent
army. No further relief measures viii
be needed from the United States.
The dispatch adds that Gen. Estrada
has all the financial assistance necessary
TO carry on the campaign. President
Madriz has offered 10 furnish 5000 to-
ward feeding the government prisoners at
Bluef1elds. This money was handled by
the American consul at BluefeIds as
President Madriz declined to open official
communication with the insurgent party.
dispatch was received from New Or
leans from the principal American con-
Germs doing business on the east coast
of Nicaragua, pledging their support 10
Gen. Estrada as provisional president of
the republic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
SONS Of INDIANA
EULOGZE WALLACE
James WhitcOmb Riley Re-
counts His Brave Deeds.
Observation-Disclosures
Notable Gathering Fills Assem-
bly, Hall at Arlington Hotel.

President Tracy, of Society, Presents
Speakers Who Commemorate Gen.
Wallace in HIS Various Characters
as Diplomat, Soldier, and Author.
Senators ShiveIy and BeveridEe
Receive Great Applause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CANNON INSISTS
he WILL NOT QUIT
Speaker Intends to Die in
the Harness.
BRANDS STORIES FALSE
Dwight Takes New Step to
Check InSurgent Raids.
BRANDS STORIES FALSE

Democrats Follow Movement of
Regulars and Now Pair Clerks
VIII Await Leaders Orders-In-
creased Attendance VIII Result
Both Factions Resting - Progress,
siVes May Organize Press Bureau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
RoxnI Guests for Albert

Brussels. Jan. 1.-THE report is con-
1rmed that King Edward and Emperor
William viii 20 TO Ostend TO meet King
Albert of Belgium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICERS.

William +. Guide, president.
Jnmes r. Oyster, first vice
president.
Charles }. Bell. second vice.
president.
Directors for fhra. ,-.o.-s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
New York and F,or,,,, snoo,.,

I'D season of the finest train to Florida
Cuba, South. Atlantic Coast Line 7.IA
?. m. daily. 14l9 New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12

Flowers for All Occasions.
Choice blooms at Blackistone'S. 14th & II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-12
sings SOPRANO Solo.

Miss Edith StoweII sang a soprano solo.
with violin obligato by Mrs. r. NJ
DiCkey and piano accompaniment by
Mrs. T. L, Jones President Tracy then
presented Mr.. Riley. and the applause
was deafening. When finally the hand
clapping and cheering had ceased. the
Continued on Page 3, Column ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
@etterberi6t.

Iiir Ohio: ShOnes Wsttsr,
aba.Isbn BON SdneefaI in Der siape
Der Seen am Wlittno9 unD 0onnsrss
taa. MnboItsnD taltes Wsstsr; itarte
norbmeltlihe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

paris. 90. gsop. Jeroinono Gbs
nonb GueB, Der friihsre 2iquibator
bs BON Der Resierung isautitrirten
RirGeneisentbnms. Der I'm WdrS eins
geItanoen bat, mebr oIs $2.0O0.OOO
unterfnIostn ~ boben. III unter or
&ns!aos sts 0sstraasnSb Sbtuas uns oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
Cincinnati. AQittpod, ben 80. 9topember 1910.

Jdllhung an bic 9erihte iiberipieIen
tporben.
auh fein Setretdr, Wnrtin Gau-
tier. unb bic 4genten Sc 1ebore unb
Breton. bic ebenfalIs an ben Inter
ihlagunsen betbeiligt tparen, iinb una
ter dbnli6en antlasen perbaftet NOR
ben uno tperbsn nah Due3 proseiiiri
tperben.
Der Streit Der Diterreih /
hen Regierung nit
Der Stunbarb Oil
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
For Sale
5-Room Modern Brick, 8
Lots 45x150, all for
$4,000

In northeastern part of
city, two blocks from car
line. House is modern. Sur
roupded by shade; lawn,
chicken yard, fruit trees,
fine neighborhood. A most
desirable residence, with
enough extra lots to sell off
to pay for the entire prop
erty in another year. One
third cash; balance in two
years. $4,000 is the price.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
WORTH KNOWING.

Use simmering burner for soups,
pot roasts, etc, boiling vegetables on
top of the same vessel
Cut sheets of tinfoil and place I'M
der the flower vase doilies and you
win have no trouble with any damp
ness affecting the best polished fur
niturc.
Cook pot roast, soup and steWs on
the ledge of the furnace. Start ce-
reals and vegetables on the gas and
finish in the hay box. Meats can
also be cooked i'm this way, giving
plenty Of time and relocating during
the process.
To save many steps in the kitchen
have small zinc covered shelf near
the range. where hot food, when re-
moved from the oven, may be placed.
1t also saves the table and you avoid
TIE danger of being burnt while car
rying il across a room.
As a great protection from moths.
when putting winter clothing and
blankets away one may procure dried
c,rrmwood from the druggist. Scatter
il lavishly between the folds and
wrap each article neatly in clean
newspapers. Thus one avoids any
trouble from these little pests.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
LIME LADEN VESSEL
FIRED BY WATER
Fast on the Rocks Below the Golden
Gate.

San Francisco, Aug 3.-Lost in a
dense fog and caught by the same
treacherous currents which carried
the big ship Dumbarton to her doom
on the same rocks four years ago,
the four masted schooner James
Rolfe is tonight hard and fast ON the
rocks off Point San Pedro, fourteen
miles south of the Golden Gate The
crew is still on board and the White
law wrecking crew has gone to the
scene With the intention of trying to
dynamite the rock on which the YES
sci is stranded, at daylight tomorrow.
The Golden Gate life saving crew
is also standing by ready to take
the crew off in case any emergency
arises. The Rolfe with crew of ten
was bound from San Francisco to
Hawaiian ports. laden with lime,
when she struck at 10 p. m. Tuesday.
The schooner sprang a leak and the
water coming in contact with the
lime set the vessel on fire. The
captains wife was taken off by the
tug Defiance, and brought to this
city. but the captain and crew stayed
by the ship. Reports brought by the
Defiance are that the Rolfe is almost
certain To prove a total loss.
The Rolfe is of 500 tons and was
built in 1899 at Eureka. She is val
ued at $4,000 and carried $4,000 in
Surance.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
Fine. fine" said Colonel Roose-

Fine, fine" said Colonel Roose-
welt
He grasped her hand, hardened by
years of heavy work, peered into her
faded blue eyes and said: Don't
you know my opinion is that the av-
erage American is always a pretty
good citizen, but many times his wife
is better one" and as the automo-
bile moved away, the former presi-
dent took off his hat to the miner $
wife who was the mother Of five
children.
At Duryea which is populated al
most entirely by miners the neat APP
pearance of the settlement pleased
Roosevelt immensely. At the home
of Mrs Frank Kowalcezeck he found
six women already there and many
others rushed in. AS the colonel was
about to leave after talking with the
women of their home life. he turned
to one. and pointing to John Mitchell,
who. was at his side, he said: do
you konw who he is? He is John
Mitchell"
The woman started as she heard
the name OF the man who is idolized
by so many miners. Then she for
got Roosevelt completely. With "A cry,
she fell on her knees before Mitchell,
clutched his hands and kissed them
again and again. Mr. Mitchell raised
her to her feet, shook her hand and
backed from the house. For the re-
mainder Of the trip he kept in the
background
At AVondale Col. Roosevelt spent
the happiest moments of the day The
population consists chiefly Of children,
and they gathered about him in clus-
tiers. Little Annie Mclaughlin rushed
up breathlessly. MY mamma wants
YOU to come right in and see her,
she cried. "She has got twelve chill
dren."
The distinguished foe of race sui
eide grasped his hat and FASTENED TO
the little house Mrs. Mclaughlin
was ready for him. and in proof of
her assertion she produced seven chill
dren of various ages. The other five
were not at home and she begged the
coloners pardon.
on the parlor table was book the
title Of which was printed in gilt
letters on the cover. II read THE
Life of Theodore Roosevelt. Intellec-
tual Giant"
The colonel picked up the book and
said he was in no way responsible
for it.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
TONGUE TwITHER THlMPLIFIED

some of these tongue twisters are
really very hard to eRunciate, for in
stance: The sea ceaseth. and it suf-
ficeth us"
That's eathily thaid," lithpingly
thmiled Ninth Elithabeth. You Thin
ply thay it the: The thea theatheth,
and it thuffitheth uthi' Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
NO RACE SUICIDE
AMONG THE MINERS
OF WHICH COL. ROOSEVELT HAD
PROOF.
His Trip of $50 miles Through Many
Hamlets.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt Travelled $50 miles today
among the mountain mining towns in
the Wyoming valley He mingled
with people i'm all stations of life
from the breaker boys who earn Il
few dollars a week to society women
who are spending the summer at
Glen Summit Springs. Late tonight
he started back to oyster Bay.
An incident typical Of the days
happenings occurred at Wyoming, a
mining hamlet An old Irish woman
stepped up to him, and thrusting out
her hand exclaimed: Hello. Teddy.
You're looking fine
The former president grinncd with
delight and said he was glad to see
her You're looking fine, too" he
said.
Yes, indeed" said she. I'm strong
as you are. and you are a fine lump"
The colonel drove away still smiling.
In all the colonel passed through
fifteen towns today. John Mitchell.
former president of the United Mine
Workers, the Rev. Father j. ]. Cur
ran of Wilkesbarre. and the Rev.
Father J. ]. O'Donneu of Stowell. Pa.
rode in the automobile with him At
Pittston, town of 10000. Mrs. Mary
Logan, an elderly woman, pushed
through the crowd until she managed
10 reach the coloners side. I'm tine
mother of five children" she said.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

hours. Strain, add sugar, stir until It
il Dissolved and let the, liquid stand on
ice for an hour Serve in tail, thin
glasses with shaved ice and put two
or three berries on the kop, This cock
tail may be served at the beginning of
luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS
Belmont. California T~:rty-fiTe mile.

Belmont. California s0 ~:s'y,lTs mile.
tying do for the moral physical and Intellectual wei
fare of its boys what every thoughtful parent most wishes
have done Its location beyond the diversions and tcmpta
lions of town city, the hneness Of its climate the beauty
of its buildings and grounds the range aracycness Of
the surrounding country helpful aids Our new
dormoy with cement plaster finish. Spanish tile roof white
tiled bath and shower heated and electric
Is unsurpassed for beauty comfort and healhfulnes Ask
our graduates and boys about US and write
us for specific information.
WIN. 7. REID. A NJ. (Hsrv,rd) Head-M.stsr
W.T.. REID. JR.. "A. NJ. Harvard Ass He.d-M Master.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

II your cooking utensils have
habit of burning or the victuals stick
easily, try boiling a little vinegar in
same. Acts like magic, especially
with heavy skilIets.