davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
CAN'T BLEACH FLOUR
Kansas City Jury Says / S Adut
tsfalsd and Mkbfandd.
Government Wins In Prosecution OF
MIilers-Prics of Wheat viii
be Reduced Greatly.

Kansas City, Mo.-"We, the jury,
Ana that the -four soixed was adultera-
ted"
1--WE. the jury, And that the -four
seized was misbranded.
These two verdicts were returned to
the Federal court here by the jury that
for more than five weeks has listened
TO arguments for and sgsinst the
charge by the government that the 626
sacks of -four, b1eached and sold by the
Lexington, Mill & Elevator company,
Of Lexington Neb-, and seized by the
| government while in the possession Of
the purchaser, q grocer at Sable, Mo-,
were adulterated and misbranded-
The verdict, returned after seven
hours of deliberation, was acompiete
victory for the government, which
prosecuted the suit under the national
pure food and drugs act
The government charged that the
-four was adulterated in that it was
bleached by the Alsop process, which
makes use Of nitrogen peroxide In
bleaching -four. MisRanding was
charged in that the -four seized wal
labeled fancy patent, which the goveru-
ment contended it was not, because
II was not made from a first grade
!, hard winter wheat.
Bruce Elliott, chief counsel for tn
millers, made the following statemen
|, after the jury had reported:
> "This case was not one that shoul
have been tried by jury. Gale
n personally upon President Taft an
- assured him all the millers desired wa
= a fair test
- "The president assured me the mi
~ lers would not be harried and that
-, fair test should be had. Immedistel
- thereafter, under instructions. Of tn
attorney general, the seizures began |
:. different parts of the country. W
started out to defend the cases on tn
assumption that the government woul
=. permit them to be tried before a rel
cree.
president Roosevelt appointed
a. board of scientific men for just sue
~ purposes and the board has settle
many cases that came up under tt
pure food law, such, for instance, 1
the benzoate of soda case. But whe
this case to trial the attorney gener
In refused to let this board act and insi
ted on a jury trial."
cit Attorneys for the millers will file
so motion for new trial within 20 day
ich Arguments will be heard by Judge M
err Pherson about September l. Mile
of say that the bleached -four decision W
emit handicap the farmers of the Southwe
on to the extent of $l5, 200. 900 to $1'
900. 900 year. They say the {
'ee- differential of 5 cents bushel
mi vogue in Chicago and. St. Louis mi
un- kets, will soon reappear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

New York-Another traveller has
come back from South America with
tales Of the vanished polar explorer.
DIR. Frederick Cook. This time II Is
DR.. Robert N. Kelley, of Philsdelphia.
and he brings photograph to prove
his tale. DR.. Cook Is shown in the
print wearing a long rain coat, golf
cap and without the mustache he had
when touring the country. Kecley. did
not succeed In interviewing DIR. Cook.
The doctor keeps very much to himself
and avoids Americans whenever he can
He is living in Cumbre, in the Andes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS.

Lost Nerve and Stopped Motor-Both
Arms and Legs Broksn.
Bethany Plains, Rheims, France =
The second distressing accident Of she
aviation msot here occurred when Bar
oneoa dc Ia Roche, driving Voistn
biplans, Lost Der nerve ut height OF
so meters. shut Cd the power and Tell
with her machine to the ground
Her lsgs and arms were broken sno
sbe suffered severe contusions, but the
doctors who have her case in hand hops
for her recovery. 1t first was tnooen'
she had sustained fracture OF tne
skull. but this was not the case.
At : height Of so meters, the Bar
oneas de Ia Roche had flown once
around the field. The spectators In the
Grand stand were applauding her voci1-
srously. Suddenly she appeared to be-
come frightened At the approach Oh
two other aeroplanes, one Of which, =
Sommer. driven by n. Lindpainter,
passed directly over her.
The baroness, in period OF CON
seriousness after the accident, SAID that
the rusl Of air from the motor over
head had thrown her into consterna-
ton. and that she had put out the igni-
ton and lost control. The machine
fell like 4 meteorite to the ground.
The crowds rushed out on the field
and extricated the mangled and bloody
form of the woman aviator from the
tangled debris, and conveyed her to
nearby hospital.
Meanwhile, Lindpsinter had descend
ed. and the crowd, believing him to b
responsible for the accident, threatene'
TO lynch him.
Gendarmes, however, threw q cordo
about the aviator and dispersed the ex
cited spectators. An inquiry by tn
judges committee showed that Lind
painter was in no way responsible fe
the accident.
The first accident Of the meeting Ok
Cured on the opening day, whe
Charles Wschter's Antoinette mon
plane collapsed at height Of 500 fee
, and dropped like a stone, instant
/, killing Wachter.
Olielager, not satisfied with his re
ord of one hour, SO minutes and
3 seconds for the $50 kilometers, set o
} again and cut it to one hour, 81 min
: ties 2-6 seconds. He used Bleri
. machine.
I Two other records were broken
( M. Leblanc, who also used Bier
monoplane.
The first was the 10 kilomete
q which was made in six minutes, 33
e seconds, and the second the five XII
y meters, the time for which was cauf
r at three minutes IL and 4-5 seconds.
Olielager, in Bleriot, won the 5
BE- 900 prize for distance. He covered
sr miles In 2 ;55 :52 3-5.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Steal Frames Blown Up.

Chicago-Sympathizers with union
metal workers were believed by the
police TO be responsible for dynamite
explosion that wrecked several tons OF
steel window frames on the premises
of the Mccormick works of the Inter
national Harvester company at Wesi
Twenty-frst and Rockwell streets.
Investigation of the scene Of the ex
plosion indicates that someone haf
placed four sticks of dynamite unde
the piles of steel. Three Of them blew
up and the fourth was found severa
feet away with burned-out fuse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
OCCUR d'ALEnEs ABLAzE.

Forest Rangers Go to Help Settlers
on Pine Greek.
Spokane, Wash.--With six home
steads In immediate danger Of destruc-
ton and over l. 200 acres Of the finest
white pine timber a mass Of raging
flames, the biggest forest fire Of the
present year in the Occur d'Alenes Ia
sweeping up the valley at Kingston, on
Pine creek, is miles west Of Wallace,
Idaho.
The fire, has grown far beyond con
troll Of the homesteaders and the forest
service men, numbering about 20, ant
call for assistance has been made OF
the Occur d'Aiene Forest Protective
association In the hope that something
may be done to check the fire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
.Monsx 1. ooun,ry.. cod"

Helena. Mont. In the United States
court James s. Lee, who calls himself
the prophet of God. who. with his two
sons. is on trial for counterfeiting,
took the stand and admitted that he
made the 22 counterfeit gold coins
seized by the government "Money IL
the god Of the country" said the
bearded and long-hsired prophet, land
only wanted TO show how easily that
god could be counterfeited. Continu.
ing Lee predicted many dire things, in
GLIDING the destruction Of the govern
ment by "the people from the West. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Forest Fires Hem Town.

Duluth, MINI. = Cornucopia, Wis.
on the south side of lake Superior, is
entirely. surrounded by forest fires on
its land sides, and there is no way of
getting out of the town, except by
boat The steamer Barker arrived at
Bayfield, having on board 35 women
and children from the village. When
the boat left Che village, ali roads out
Of the town were cut off and the flames
We're approaching. borne along by 8
strong wind.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
london "Plaxs up" Eight,

London = The London newspapers
gave more space to the Reno prizefght
than they gave to the biggest battle
of the Boer war. The rounds were de-
scribed in detail, and the scenes at the
ringside fully pictured. Opinions Of
the affair were quoted from both Bri-
tons and Americans and nearly every
paper discussed the fight in long edi,
torials.
The sporting world is less surprised
at the fact that the negro won thar
that the whites at the ringside permit
ted him to win.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

VIA Of Ruler Of Baroda Condemn
oulldhall TAX.
New York-Ths Guildhall speech Of
THEODORE Roosevelt, In which b gave
Great Britain advice on how 70 run Der
coIonies. echoed across The ssss 70 In
ala md found ono Of IT. many angweer
from the lips Of the Mnharanee Of Ba-
roda. who With her husband. the Gaek-
var. n now IN New York on . trip
around the world.
II don't like the speech Of your sod
Ter. Roosevelt said the Maharanee'
ain which he told the English how 70
rule my people and ths Egyptians-
what can he knowf He has never
been In my country. He should MOI
rpeak Of things ef which ~ know1
nothing.
Zone cannot learn the heart Of /.
rsople IN year, or in 100 years, and
my people do not show their nesl''
| easily"
The Kaharanee Is we'll educated AND
spesks several language. In which ner
husband shares-in limits-
"Woman's influence" he said, -.
most potent, and want the women o.
INV country 70 think for themselves. :,
That il = far - the Gaekwar WI
o. "sufFrsgsttesf" he asked. Are
there rcslIy such thIngsf thought
I, thew were fabulous, like the unicorn
No. they would not be popular IN my
country"
His wife thinks that American wo-
men are beautiful. perhaps
"But their styles" she added, are
not for our country. Our standard OF
beauty IL simple grsce-the natural
shape Of the head, the natural grace OF
the figure. That IL all"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Russo-JAP PACT SIGNIFICANT
Mikado's Manchurian interests Safe
guarded Against U. S.

Mikado's Manchurian interests Safe
guarded Against v. S.
Tokio-A British paper, published
in Yokohama, says that the conclusion
of the new Russo-J apanese agreement,
on the GLORIOUS Fourth" was signifi-
cant in that it followed the failure of
Secretary Knocks Manchurian neutral
ization proposal.
This plan, it alleges. was really the
cause of closer entente between Rus
STA and Japan. 1t adds that the new
understanding is apparently an answer
to the Chinchow-Agun railway scheme.
One of the native papers in Toxic
says that, while at first Japan and
Great Britain, together with America
appeared to be antagonistic to Russian
arrogance in the Far East, later devel
opments led Russians and Japanese Il
take concerted measures against tn,
Far Eastern policy of the Unite'
| States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Salmon-with the completion OF the
Gilmore 4 Pittsburg railroad into Sal
mon a new era Of prosperity has be-
gun, an era in which new mines VIII be
discovered and old ones developed. ir-
rigstion projects under way Will be
completed and thousands OF fsmiiies
will flock to the fertile acres reclaimed
thereby; new districts will be mace
tributary to Salmon by the extension
Of the railroad lines in various direc-
tions. Everything points TO the fac'
that this will make one Of the com
mercial and trade centers Of the state
The present terminus Of the Gilmore
& Pittsburg railroad is at Salmon En-
gineering parties have been running
lines in both directions from here, on'
down the river towards Lewiston. tn
other southwest to Chsllis, Clayton
Custer and on into Boise, and from
there to the coast
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
DON'T BE A SL0vEN
ABSOLUTELY NO ONE CAN AT.
FORD TO BE uNTipY.
PosssssIoF Of Really Brilliant Mental
Power Even Cannot Exempt Pos
SCISSOR from Proper Caro-
Of tbs Person.

No man or woman ls great enough
to be slovenly.
have known-and Of course you
have-many people who felt justified
in developing their minds and ignor.
Ing their bodies, because they thought
the mental was 80 much more import
ant than the physical. writer In the
Colorado Springs Gazette says
i think that Is very wrong out
look
No mental power, however great
exempts its possessor from the care
OF the person
brilliant siovenly person may
succeed in life. but only by using
twice as much force as he need have
expended. He will never go so far as
the man or woman who takes care to
add a prepossessing appearance to a
prepossessing mind.
A few months ago was much
pleased to hear that young minister
for whose brilliance l had great re-
spect had been honored by a call
from a small town where he was
preaching to one of Boston's most
famous and beautiful churches.
Yesterday l was saddened by hear
ing that his resignation had been
asked and given and that he had left
the church and gone back to a small
parish
And the reason was simply this:
He did not keep his linen clean.
! A small thing. you say7
| don't know = very large one,
should think. II 1t had the power to
come between the congregation and
his message
A woman in our town whose sloven-
4 liness about her dress and her person
, has made her a town character took
the civil-service examination recently.
D and passed at the head of the list
e She has never received an appoint
e ment 1t is an open secret that her
failure to do so is simply because the
b officials will not nave a person Of her
: disgraceful appearance In public
position.
e la the college from which l was
d graduated the commencement part Is
a one Of the prizes for which the best
. STUDENTS bqife III dWdrulnk IL lds'
year a girl of the highest scholarship
was passed over for one who had re
ceiyed less excellent rank because the
first girl was nothing more nor lesi
;, than sloppy" The college was no
willing that a girl OF untidy appear
ance-no matter how brilliant he
J. mind, no matter how clever speed
al she might hav, made-should repre-
,e zen it on It's commencement plat
:. form.
"a. A shopkeeper might have an excel
- lent stock of articles. but II his win
IL dow show were thick with dust an
c. his doorway choked with litter tn
oy public would be pretty apt to pass b
~ and go to the more attractive sho
:. down the street. though the article
sold there were no better or eve
al scarce as good
gn Any one who thinks the content
It Of his mind ought to make friends an
win success for him. no matter no
he slovenly and unattractive his perso
hit may be. is just such a shopkeeper.
1t, The examples l have Gifted hay
DR., been extreme cases. OF course
ra- But on that account they are Il
better object lessons to remind al
Ill of us who may sometimes be carele
IN in some slight particular that 1t new
pays.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
poarlANp MARKETS.

Wheat - Bluestem. SEC: club, S2c;
red Russian, 79c; valley, 83.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $ls@20
per ton.
Corn-whole, 1872; cracked, $SS ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, s2092l per ton; East
ern Oregon. s22@24; alfalfa, new.
$l3@l4.
Ozts-No. l white, SIS. 50@26. 80.
Butter-City creamery, extrss, SOC
per pound: fancy outside creamery,
2sm29c: store, csc. Butter fat prices
average IKE per pound under regular
prices.
Eggs-Oregon candled. 27c per doz
en-; Eastern. Csc
Poultry-Hens, l7@lsc per pound
springs, 22@2sc; ducks, l5x@l7c
geese, i0@llc; turkeys. live, ls@2oc
dressed. 22@25; squzbs. IS per dozen
Pork-Fancy, l2@1Se per pound.
Veal-Fancy, l1@11 Ne per pound
| Choice. 1l@1l1kc pound
II Potatoes-Old Oregon, T5c@$l pc
hundred; new, Nc per pound.
: Hops = 1909 crop, 1O@l2e pc
. round: olds, nominal; 1910 contracts
: lS@lShc nominal.
! Eastern Oregon, l4@l7c p
a pound; valley. l6@1Sc-; mohai
r choice. s2@s3c-
Cattle-Beef steers, good to ehoic'
Eastern Oregon and valley, s4-7o@6
I25: fair to medium, $44.5e; cows Al
Ibeifers. good to choice, $4.25@5.4
4 fair to medium, 50. e0@4; bulls, -
slS.75; stays, $3@4; calves, iigf
= IS. 6o@6. IS; heavy. $4@5.25-
,e, Hogs-Top. $s-759l0-l0; fair
T. medium. s. 50tGs- So
,e Sheep-Best wethers, s4.25@4-t
:. fair to good, s.. 50d3.75; best ew'
Of SO. 75@4; lambs, choice, s-5o@5-'
<~;v "a kO<0k
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Harriman IN oangsr7

Goshen, N. "A dynamite cart
bridge. hanging from a tree at a
height where passing automobile
would strike and explode It. was found
above the road over which the Harri-
man automobiles travel The Late E.
H. Hartman. his wife and daughters
have always been popular in this vicin.
ity and there is TO explanation for
what appears an alarming piece Of
malice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

washington--The proposal to trans
port freight by airship from Arizona to
New Mexico will have the effect of
bringing the United States and Mexico
into an early agreement relative to the
first aerial treaty. The Mexican gov
eminent has approved in general way
the original draft of the treaty which
Ambassador de la Bsrra suggested t.
Secretary Knox
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Too Much Theory spoil..

Boston-That the boy who wants to
learn to dig ditch, harness horse,
use n plow or milk a COW would go in
vain to the colleges of agriculture in
this country, Dick ]. Crosby, of Wash
ington, d. c.. specialist in agricul-
tural education. told the department Of
rural and agricultural education of the
National Educational association
There are 800 more secondary schools
and colleges teaching agriculture thai
there were Is months ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Admiral. Son |. Found.

Seattle, wash.-Alexande C. Rog-
ers, the 21-yesr-old son Of Rear Admir-
al ]. A. Rogers, Commandsnt Of the
Puget Sound Navy yard. has been
found in Yukon Territory, prospecting
for gold, according to dispatch re-
ceived by the admiral and which he
thinks is reliable. The youth, eager
for adventure. went to Alaska last
Summer and disappeared from the Val
dez trail July 10. He is a great grand
son of Commodore Perry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Ell Psso, Texas = Through the con-
fession of j. c. Hall. with many
aliases, and information obtained here
by officials, the arrests Of almost =
dozen people. charged with opium
smuggling have been made in several
parts Of the country. The action, 1t ID
expected, will break up one Of the big
eest organized bands Of opium traffick-
err the country has ever known
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
More Ships Are Bull,

Washington = Shipbuilding in the
United States during the fiscal year
Just ended shows a marked increase
over that OF the previous year. This
year there were built, according to re-
ports Of the bureau of navigation.
l,5o2 merchant vessels of An oos
gross tons, as compared with 1852
vessels OF 2S2,8l6 gross tons the wear
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Ex-sLAvE WANTS VOTE.
Aged Negro Secures Injunction OF
Grandfather Clause"

Aged Negro Secures Injunction on
"Crandfather Clause"
Guthrie, Okla.--On application OF
Daniel Sims, an ex-slave and property
owner Of this city, Federal Judge John
II. Cotterall issued = temporary In
junction restraining the state election
board, the state board Of Affairs and
the secretary Of state from having
printed the proposed grandfather
clause" amendment 10 the constitution
on the ballot for the state primary
election on August 2.
In his petition Sims sets up that the
proposed amendment would disffan'
chise him, AS he Is unable to read o.
write. and that 1t discriminates against
him because Of previous conditions OF
seryitude. II Is also alleged that
proposed amendment to the constitu
ton must be voted on At q reguia
election and not primary, to be legal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
Wheat Advances in New w..

New fork-The local wheat pit was
much excited over the absence of rain
IN spring wheat states during the holt
days and prices advanced 35Ic nar
Dushei. September reached 81 o7L
December sold at sl.os,S. Corr 20, 70,
quiet and not much affected by the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Durham. N. C.-By system Of in
iections into the blood. Mrs. R. M.
Bsxsley. OF Hillsboro. Is reported
cured Of the most aggravated case OF
pellagra that had come under the OBJ
servation Of medical men Of this state.
The treatment used with success, med
icsl men believe. proves that pellsgr'
is disease Of the blood. rather thar
the consequence of a corn diet. Foul
deaths in one week recently were re
| corded here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14

Denver-Forest fires raging west Of
Golden, Colo. lighted the somber peaks
of the Rocky mountains with = "a
dance seen for 80 miles across the
plains. Meagre advices are to the ef-
feet that Golden Gate forest, in the
canyon of the same name, is burning
The extent Of the damage 10 no
known.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14
BOMBS WRECK BRIDGE.
Lshigh Valley r. r. TrsstIs Blown
Up by Dynamite.

EuNfk' ""h~I 49, -
Up by Dynamite.
New York-Dynsmite bombs placed
under the new trestle being built BY
the Lehigh Valley railroad along the
bay shore Of Jersey City badly damag-
ed the steel structure and smashed
windows for half a mile around in the
Greenville section. Two 60-foot iror
rirders were wrenched loose at tbs
first explosion, one Of them being driv'
en- through steel car Of the New Jer.
sey Central near the trestle. For ~
feet on either side Of the point Of de
tsnation the cement foundation OF thu
structure were shattered. A secon'
explosion as minutes later tossed u
two more Orders. and even create
amount Of concrete construction wa
thrown up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-14


~ Our ''y
~ l.te Chief Justics Fullsr left an
setnts valued 1t over million
IT,. wsr> kiIled and four hurt In
1890 srraoelou psar Ottawa, Ont
-, md.
~ ca ~ - = D o,ssr,r.tsrr Of New
.o'S $500 - 'H'''s
~ v..a CITY
neeae. o ~ ~ u ...r rones.
oeneo ~eoovvo s'-;s .csd
eiainins cnsy c''>''
Ths University Of hicnigan -
srsnsso - '..s s. 49,. - " vssrr Old.
~ N.
Daring naval maneuvsn VI
Atlantic eoass one sup- ..sshsr No
No. -. lo~t.
-...- - Tacoma
= ~ - T..sSs ~hsn = how. Il
s~-cd ~ ~ b ! citizen Of the United
at~s,a' = his father W. never natural
-
-, .h,,drcn have been stricken
la r.,sIvsIr n one family In Kansas.
TO q, de.d. II IL believed that
0:es carried ths infection from one TO
another.
A plonser miner and prospector 100
v>s,s ~ dIsd Al Butte, Mont, - the
r>rn,lt az hnr3ship endured In m enor'
70 keep mining pFop<fv '"
Wrssted from MIN.
n Calf coast Of Misaissippi ant
Io,Isiana 10 suffering from a scourag'
81 mcequitose- seock - De'ns cnoso ?
u death BY tns ewarns Oh oi''
getting Into their nostf'ia'
HoA vsath.r Il sending wheat price
nm
p~.~,a~yt D,sx.. Of Mexico, sdvIsc
Taft 70 modify his Nicarnguan policy
A. .-s.,o~ IN Wright biplan
hss,as ~ Tx feet At Al
.,- ~,.- ~
'>s'e ~'s'
A burglar serving three and = MAJ
ysars In San Quentin. boasts 'nA'
has tih, wv cecnso III INC n'h''
At tbs international aviation mes
just closed At hheims' france -
monoplnnes proved 70 DC INC
'
Vital statistics OF Kansas snow
large decrease 70 tne DiI.H -se =
Il ..ss~a
:"
Sunday, July III, va 'ne no.'e
Ny =. sw.-I - ,nI. Rosebur
40. p...Is,d o. az.
~
MI ~ sr~,ns ~ Cascade =
9s,.' lts,.S 80 ~. .h~ence "
~. s,'ss.r'.d until the train had 20
seven miles and the steam began 70
low.
IT, ,x,n.~, ard fireman Of
Louis passenger train prevented r
bcry by slipping away from the TODD
in the darkness and dashing TO the
rns, ~neIs '"sy J 49, h.Sors
81 ~ -,,-S A.. ,h.y were he
-, ,..a,rg u,,var
un. nppoys ,rs,.s for Roc
Pom''''"' ~"
INC ",ss ~. e s.,.,,~~sd IN n
IN nfce yo~"
o'''u'
President Taft has WITHDRAWN
vto,.os 49, VI s'~' '-'''
SCUM DAAo'A
A receiver has been named Tor
Boston Herald. which 10 bankrupt
*<,xoo'vVo 'noeo'eono'
A new opera by Wagner. son OF
:, n. Art nroanction in Berlin.
"a.
streets goes a long ways toward
terminating flies and mosquitoes
49,, r., ~. tw,ce
.ns ,, - ~ .s.ourt 81 Al
pointment at the defeat OF Jenr'es
ca p,.yo Cal would elect A.
en.ld,ng veteran sport and spor
s,s,.ds r,snuf.eture. Tor u. s. sensl
A select eomm'ss'on iI1'' =,
900 prr wear in the salary of
George.
.,.,,,.n.,,on
"i.no", ~In'. "a ~ t.,sss,
We&tffn Ouioh toh 'ti 80 r~-~~>