davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27


Name Maturity. Interest Weld
Atlantic Coast Line p c. l910-l7 rs a.
Fluff Roch 6: z s-f1s p c. 19le-'27 Az 4as
Cent Of Ga Ry ! 10 p l. 1910-'l7.- 47s Az
Cent f r OF ] q c. 1912-'l7... 4ss
Chesapeake & Ohio . c. 191U-'l1. ~. 46s
Chic & Alton 81 p c, 19l0-'19... AZ AS
c + / 6: ? Ry 4ip-6 p {. 13IU-'19..- ~. 4la
Gin Ham & D 412-5 . c. 19l0-'20. 5is -.
Delaware s: Hudson 4 = {. 1922. 4Ss Az
Erie 49, p {, I910-'17 7............ 51s a.
Hooking Valley 4-4i2 D c. 1910-ls. AZ. AZ
Hudson 6. Manhattan p c. l91o-la 81. AK
Kan City Fl s & NJ u p c. l9i0-'I5 5ls as
Kansas City So Il: c. 1910 10. 80. as AN
Leh.gh Val r r 4-4i2 p c. I9l0-'16. 4ss "A
Missouri Pacific . c. 19I0-'I1. ...... ia Az
Mobile & Ohio as p c, 1910 l6 ....., 45s .5s
y Central Lines y c, 19l0'22... 43s Ak
Norfolk & Western :. 19l0-'16. 4ss AZ
Pennsylvania "a c. 19lo-'17 .... as q
ST l. & san F 44i2-5 c, l910-'17.. 81. AZ
do guar 4, & & + ) p c, 1910-1I. AZ "a.
seaboard Air L 70 p {. 1910-'l7.. 55 al
Southern Fly 3iz--4l2 2 9. l91G-'21. AZ az
Texas & Pacific Us ? c, 1910 l6.. = ia,
Eirpinian Railway = p e. l310-'1g... Jls Az
Wabash z r 49, r Q, f910-'2l... 4Y
Wheeling & L E il2-5 p Z, f91o-'22 SIS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
KILLED FOR PIECE OF CANDY

Amber, Penn. Feb. 26-Robert Rogers
was shot and killed at Eoopeston by Henry
Kessde to-day, after a quarrel which fol-
lowed Rogers's refusal to give Kessde
small piece of candy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SAILED

Steamers LIVINGSTONE (Nor,. Turks Island
STANDARD fGer). Flushing; Oceanic tBrl South
ampton; ocaana (ier Bermuda; La Bretagne
fF'rl FiaVre; Barbarossa Ger. Naples: Graf
Waldersee Ger, Hamburg. Beaver. Portland,
Ore Ponce. San Juan: Caracas. san Juan: Prin-
cpe di Pieroute ItaD, Naples; 81 Andrews
(Nor) Baltimore. Saratoga, Havana Rossano
(BT. Gufport lndrasamha (Brl. Gibraltar; Bo-
herlian trrl. Liverpool. PrinE Joachim f}rerl.
Fortune ISLAND; DunNome tBrl, Pernambuco,
Furnessia CBJ. Glasgow. Casttllian Prince tBr).
Perna fnbuco
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HBrinss mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
-TnNnAy EERRTAR Is

MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS
Mail Vessel
yasee1 For Line closes. sails
Surname Parararibo D W Hoo a m LOO ? m
TUESDAY, MARCH I,
.,lfar,, C,rfstobaI. Panama. II 80 m 500 m
zIassIH Nc Ion1on Al rams. - 900 m
america, Naples Italian l2;tn m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville Clyde - lVo NJ
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2
Mauretania Liverpool Cuna i $50 a m 600 m
Bernu6ian Bermuda. Quebec 500 m lo:UU N
Kroonland, Antwerp. Red Star - 1o:uI IN
Alice Trieste, Austrian --- -oo p -
Orotava Bermuda, R N P - !V;Vo III
Proteus New Orleans, So Pac - LZOo III
Brazos Galveston. Mallory. .------- lZ;00 III
Huron jacksonville, Clyde. - 10 II
Ianlpasas Tampa. Mallory. - lZ'Uo N
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

C;ornus .......... New Orleans, Feb IS. So Pacific
ri Sud It....... ialveston. Feb %. so Pacific
TUESDAY. MARCH l.
.Noo1darl. Rotterdam Feb 10 -Holl-An
@lIarowijne. Trinidad. Fec 22-.--. u "
sTIavana ..........Havana, Feb 26.-.-.-.-- Ward
Berlin Genoa, Feb II. 49,. N 9 Lloyd
Finland. d...........Antwerp. Feb 10 Red star
Wilhelm der Cr.. Bremen Feb q. -. N G LLOYD
Saranac. Liverpool. Feb IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Boys Spring Clothing
Much Below Regular Values

Hand Embroidered Russian Suits
IN exclusive designs at s4.o5, COS sos
Values S6o5 to 1905
Refers in Blue Serge Fancy Mixtures. s4.oS, OBS
Values S695 and sos
Norfolk Double breasted Russian and Sailor Suits.
in rixt,ires lrorl and plain blue s4.os. sos
Values S605 and sos
BOYS and Youths White and Colored Negligee Shirts
y to inch neck measure, also oDc
F1anne1ette Paiamas, to Is yrs, Value S1O0,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Febru-
ary 26. 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Exeter City (Br), Bristol February .
and Swansea ), TO James Arkell s: Co, with
nadse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Mannheim tGeI). Copenhagen Febru-
airy and Shields s, 10 Philip Ruprecht, in bal
last. Arrived at the Bar at 1870
Steamer Virginia ltaD, Genoa February S,
Palermo 10 and Naples II. to G B. Richard &
Go, with 25 cabin and 656 steerage passengers
and nldse. Arrived the Bar at 1880
Steamer Saba (Brl. Trinidad February Is and
Grenada II to the Trinidad Shipping and Trad
ing Co. with passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar az l q
Steamer Esperanza- Vera Cruz February Is,
Progreso 10 and Havana %. TO the New York
and Cuba Mail SIS Co, with 6S passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1920 p
Steamer Diamant (CeT). Hamburg February s.
rived at the Bar at NJ.
Steamer San Mateo. Seattle November 81.
Port Townsend fWash.) % Coronel January l.
NIon.evideo 10 and Charleston February %, TO
D Dearborn, With mdsc. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Braemer CBo. Yokohama November
IS Kobe December s, Moj Il, Shanghai II.
g. Suez 50. Port Said 81 and Algiers February I.
to X II Twedel & co. with mdse. Arrived AT
the Bar at 4i5 p
Steamer Canoens tBelgl, Santos January 2S
and Barbados February 49, to Busk * Daniels.
in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at IL rs N
Steamer Alice (Aust, Trieste February :,
Patras s Palermo and AIgiers Ii. with pas
seneers and mdse. 10 Phelps Bros e Co East
of Fire Island at sc
Steamer 3raemar, Yokohama. etc, off High
lands at 20 p
steamer Narraeansett tBrl London February
g. TO Philip Fuprecht. in ballast. East Of Fire
Island az go p
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. G:s7; sunset. $50; moon rises. o;2S
moon age. 16 days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing l9lO-,2.
q Furnished by STartwout * Appenzellar No 40
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06

Developement Association in Jack
son last June, together with a
numbe of the speeches delivered
on that occasion, will soon be
ready for distribution. Copies
will be furnished on application
in any number; only one condition
is attached give or mail the cop
les to parties who know nothing
of the great state of Mississippi
and who are willing to learn some
thing of the boundless resources
of this gem of the South, In
this connection it is proper to add
that the exhibit from this state at
the Ohio Valley Exposition is
doing world of good.
All communications should be
addressed to Secretary l., b. Da-
Wis, Natchez, Miss.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06

What is prayer? To connect
every thought with the thought of
God. To look on everything as
his work and his appointment.
To submit every thought, wish
and resolve to him. To feel lhis
presence so that it shall restrain
us even in our widest joy. That
is prayer. Prayer is that commun-
ion of the mind with God through
which our will becomes at last
merged into his will. The high
est prayer or communion with
God is a life of love.-Frederick
w. Robertson, d. D.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06

The Grenada Fair and Live
Stock Association is expecting
big things at the fair scheduled
to be held there October Is, 10
and 20. The premium list shows
$4,000. This is about double the
amount of premiums given last
year. The matter of agricultural
premiums has been especially
stressed by the Fair management,
and it is their endeavor to make
it a Farmers Fair.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06
Great Work Of the Mississippi
Land Development As
SociatiOn.

The following was issued by the
Press Bureau of the Mississippi
Land Development Association,
and should appeal to every citi-
zen who wishes the resources of
his State known and understood,
and who desires a greater prosper
ity-a greater advancement;
The Mississippi Land Develop
ment Association is making strong
and persistent efforts at an earnest
campaign of advertising the re-
sources of the state and is sending
literature with this object to men
and points beyond the state where
the advertising will do good. To
better obtain and disseminate in
formation, the Secretary OF the
Association, Mr.. l.. B. Davis, of
Natchez, Miss, has addressed
circular letter TO Boards of Super
visors, Mayors, Boards of Alder
men and Commercial bodies, re-
questing them to furnish such
information as they may have on
their respective sections which the
Association will mail free of cost,
having established a complete
mailing bureau for that purpose.
All matter giving a description of
the locality, or any inducements
which the residents of any town
or county may be willing to give
to new settlers or new enterprises,
will be cheerfully received and
mailed to hundreds and thousands
of men throughout the whole
country whose eyes are turned
now on the lands of the South.
All railroads entering the state
have been requested to furnish
the Secretary their homeseekers'
rates to points in Mississippi.
The Land Development Asso-
citation is growing and is becoming
daily better and better known, and
facts laid by it for the consideration
of the public are receiving careful
o
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06

cooperation of all patriotic Missis-
sippians in its efforts to tell the
world all about the great state,
and to dispel many of the wrong
impressions which still prevail in
some sections against US. AS an
example Of misstatements it cites
the general idea current abroad
that the Mississippi climate is un-
comforta BILE, and that the rainfall
is abnormal. A careful examina-
ton Of the official records of the
TEN pature and rainfall by the
Chronological Service of the
Weather Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, shows the
mean annual tempature to be "a
degrees Fahrenheit, while the
annual rainfall is not quite 53
inches. This bit of information
is of the utmost va lue, coming as
it does from official sources and
made up from the records kept by
the United States government for
period of more than ten years.
Information on other things Of
interest to the prospective settler.
such as the nature and the variety
of our soils, the things for which
the different soils are suita BILE, ETC.,
will be forwarded from time to
time, as fast as received from in
dividuals or bodies who have been
requested to furnish the informa-
tion to the Secretary.
Efforts have been made by the
Secretary to obtain data in the
line of vital statistics in the state
for the purpose of showing the
world that the rate of mortality in
Mississippi will compare more
than favorably with that in the
bleak north. 1t is to be regetted
that such statistics can not be
had from official sources in the
rural districts; such as have been
received from many parts of the
state certainly speak well for the
salubrity of the climate and the
general health conditions.
The proceedings of the conven-
ton held by the Mississippi Land
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-10-06

"Now, my boy, don't expect to
work wonders in this world"
"All right, dad.
"You can get quicker returns
by working suckers" F"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12

land. the Duke of Fife and the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury were in the
death chamber. The kings brother,
the Duke of Connaught, with his fam
lily. is at Suez Fastening home from
Africa. The kings daughter, Queen
Maud of Norway. is on her way to
England.
The intelligence that the end Of
King Edwards reign had come was
not a surprise at the last. The PEG
pie had been expecting to hear It any
hour since the evenings bulletin was
posted at Buckingham palace and
flashed throughout the kingdom. The
capital received It without excitement,
but sadly, for the king with his own
people was unquestionably one of the
most popular rulers in the world
They regarded his as one of the
strongest forces making for the sta
bility of the peace Of the empire.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN FOG Off CAPE COD
ONE SHIP MADE EFFORT TO
SAVE PASSENGERS.
Fog Caused Wreek-Exaet Spot In
Which the Mishap Occurred
Is Unknown,

Providence, r. IA wireless mes
sage reached here that two steamers
had been in collision somewhere off
Cape Cod and that passengers of one
vessel were being taken off by the
other boat.
Word was sent out by wireless to
intercept the wrecking tug Tasco, half
way between Providence and New
London to turn back to give assist
ance.
The tug Tasco of the Scott Wreck
ing company of New London is in the
harbor here. Her owners received
news of the collision and held the
vessel for definite orders, the exact
spot of the collision being unknown.
Interference with wireless commun-
ication has been pronounced on ac-
count of a heavy fog. None of the
other wireless plants along the south
ern New England coast has picked up
any message.
The steamer Ligonier, which Is re-
ported to have collided with the
steamer Santurce, is an oil tank
steamer of 1886 tons, owned by the
]. NJ. Guffey Petroleum company Of
Port Arthur, Tex. The Ligonier is
bound from Port Arthur for Beverly
The steamer Santurce, which left
Boston Tuesday for New York, is a
steamer Of 1922 tonnage, and is
owned by the Harlan G. Holdings
worth company of Wilmington, Del.
Her home is Bath, Me
News of the collision between the
Santurce and Ligonier was contained
in a wireless message received here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
ATTACK CAME SUDDENLY
AND WITHOUT WARNING.

King Edwards first serious attack
of bronchial trouble was experienced
a year ago. Since that time he has
suffered several occurrences of the
malady, including one during his re-
cent visit at Biarritz Each attack
proved worse than the preceding one
and more difficult to conquer. The
present illness came suddenly and
without warning.
There were unmistakable signs that
all the members of the palace entour-
age were greatly alarmed for several
days. one government officer who in
his official capacity attended the au-
diences of the king, said
"The king looked very i'll Wednes-
day morning and very much worse
Thursday. The chief outward symp-
tom was extreme hoarseness. He was
scarcely able to speak at times, but
insisted on continuing the audiences"
Upon one occasion during the au-
diences, when the kings condition
was the subject of remark, King Ed
ward said:
This is a return of what ! had at
Biarritz. l got clear of it then, but
caught another cold at the theater
However, l will be all right in a few
days"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
INDIANA MINERS RETURN
Temporary Agreement Reached at
Joint Conference Gives Employees
SIS Per Cent Increase.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Eleven thousand
Indiana bituminous coal miners re-
turned to work Wednesday morning,
thereby ending a strike which has
been on in the Indiana coal fields for
33 days.
Such was the temporary agreement
reached here by the joint conference
of the miners and operators. Under
the agreement only those mines where
the northern outside day wage scale
was being paid prior to April, 1910,
will resume operations.
The mines which will not come I'M
der the agreement lie south of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and employ
5000 men. A settlement for these
mines will be taken up soon.
The temporary agreement adopted
gives the miners 5.55 per cent in
crease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
Terrors Of Erankness.

There is no worse vice than
frankness." said Booth Harrington, at
a farewell dinner in New York prece-
dent to his departure for Europe.
How should feel, for example, if l
asked you for your opinion of my
plays, and you answered me frankly,
quite frankly?
why, should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said to
her hostess little daughter:
"'Your eyes are such a heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes,
dariing?
THE childs high treble travelled
easily to the further corner Of the
quiet room as she replied, looking
earnestly up into her questipner's
face:
"Dwab middles, yellow whites
and wed wims!'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
J. D. ROCKEFELLER DENIAL
Starr J. Murphy Declares Standard
OIL President Has Not Aban-
doned Foundation Plans.

New York.--A press dispatch from
Washington announced that John D.
Rockefeller had abandoned the idea OF
securing a national charter for his
proposed foundation. Starr ]. Murphy,
personal counsel for Mr.. Rockefeller,
and speaking for the Standard Oil
president, said the statement was en-.
tirely without foundation. Mr.. Murphy
also said that Mr.. Rockefeller had
nothing to do with the Economic and
General Foundation" for which a
charter is being sought from the New
York legislature for IAN aged man Of
wealth." said to have $2,5OO,O00 to
spend on charity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
BIGAMY CHARGE IN SUIT
Woman Says Montgomery, Mo-, Farm
err Deserted Family and Remar-
ried Without Divorce.

Montgomery, Mo.-Gibson Dickey
landowner and farmer, who died in
this county, was bigamist, accord
ing to suit called for trial here to
break his will.
A daughter of wife number one
comes forward with evidence that
Dickey was married to her mother,
Mary Jane Clayman, in the state of
California, May 20, 1868, and ran away
and left the family. He came here
and married wife number two, &C
cording to the petition, and in making
his will left his entire estate to num-
Der two and number twos children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12

London.-Edward VII, king of the
English, died at 11:45 o'clock Friday
night. The Prince of Wales is king,
assuming the title of George V, and
took the oath before the privy coun-
Gil at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Coming so suddenly, the death of the
king cannot but bring greatest sorrow
to the nation, in whose hearts Ed
ward, first as Prince of Wales, and af-
forwards as sovereign, held first place
Edward Wis short reign of nine
years has been history of stirring
times. 1t opened with the conclusion
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12

SLEUTH ON TRIAL IN
INCUBATOR BABY CASE
Four Others obtain Delay in Hearing
of Kidnapping Charge in the
Same Court.

Holton, Kas.-Captain F. H. Til
lotson, Kansas City detective,
was forced to trial in the incubator
kidnapping case. Capt. Tillotson's at
torneys spent the forenoon pleading
for delay, but this was refused them
Capt Tillotson, Mrs. Stella Barclay,
Frank Gentry, David Gregg and Rob
ert Randolph are accused of having
kidnapped Marion Blakeley, the St.
Louis incubator baby" now years
old, from her mother in Topeka last
August.
All the other defendants have Sc
cured delay. The case was brought
here from Topeka on change of
venue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
New King is second Son.

George, Prince of Wales, was born
at Marlborough House, London, in
1864. He is the second son Of King
Edward VII, and became heir ap
parent to the throne of Great Brit
ain ON the death of his elder brother
~SNNNsNs~NNN~NN~-N
Life attempted at Brussels, April
1890. by an anarchist who fired two
shots at him.
Took title Of Edward VII, king Of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor of India
Jan. 20. 1901, the day after the death
of Queen Victoria, his mother.
Proclaimed king throughout his
realm the following day.
Opened his irst parliament in per
son, Feb. "a, 1901
Held his first court In Buckingham
palace, March IA, 1909.
Crowned king Aug. ., 1902.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OF ILL
NoIs HOUSE HELD FOR DIS
PENslNo MONEY.
TWO BILLS FOR PERJURY
Grand Jury Returns True Bills and
Findings Declare Representatives
Met in ST. Louis Despite De-
nials-lnqulry Continues.

Chicago, Ill.--Lee O'Neill Browne
of ottawa, Democratic leader OF
the Illinois house of representa-
tives, was indicted on charge of
bribery and Representative Robert Il.
Wilson of Chicago and Representa-
tive Michael S. Link of Mitchell vert
indicted on charges of perjury here
by the special grand jury which for
a week has been investigating the
election, on May 26, 1909, of William
Lorimer of Chicago to the United
States senate.
The evidence upon which the in
dictments were returned was supplied
by Representative Charles A. White
of O'Fallon and Representative H. ],
G. Beckemeyer of Carlyle. Wilson
and Link, as we'll as White and Becke-
meyer, are Democratic members Of
the Legislature.
Specifically the bribery charge
against Browne is based on the
charge that he gave Representative
White $3.50 in hotel in Chicago late
in May, 1909, as alleged compensa-
ton for Whites vote for Lorimer for
senator. The perjury charge against
Link is based on his testimony before
the grand jury. In this testimony
Link is alleged to have sworn that
he was not in st. Louis July Is, 1909,
and that he did not there meet Rep
resentative Robert z. Wilson of Chi
cago.
The grand jury declares that it
finds upon investigation that Link was
in st. Louis on that date and did
meet Robert E. Wilson of Chicago.
The jury further declares that Link
willfully perjured himself after full
realization of the value Of his state
ments in the investigation.
The perjury charge against Wilson
is based on his testimony given be-
fore the members of the grand jury
May 5. The indictment alleges that
Wilson testified that he did not hand
sums Of money to Representative
White and Representative Becke-
meyer in the Southern hotel at st.
Louis, July Is, 1909. The grand jury
states in it's bill against Wilson that
it finds that Wilson did hand money
to both White and Beckemeyer at st.
Louis on the date specified.
Upon the return of the three indict
ments Judge Kersten fixed Brownies
bail at $4,000, that of Wilson at $751;
900 and that of Link at $4,000.
Another indictment, not bearing on
the Lorimer investigation, but in con.
nection with another case of alleged
legislative bribery, was returned by
the jury against William ]. Henley,
former president of the Chicago &
Western Indiana railroad.
The specific bill was house bill No.
TT, validating a $50,00O,OOO bond is
sue made by the Chicago & Western
Indiana railroad.
Fetzer said that "slush fund" of
$4,000 was distributed among legisla.
tors by members of the railroad.
passage of railroad legislation
Following his indictment Represen.
tative Link was taken into the private
office of States Attorney Wayman
where he was closeted with the pub,
lie prosecutor for several hours. Mr..
Wayman, it is said, is attempting to
get a confession from Link that the
prosecutor thinks would strengthen
the testimony Of White and Becke,
meyer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12

1t having been demonstrated that
dealers in millinery are able to cir.
cumvent the existing law as to plu-
mage for hats. the Audubon societies
of New York are supporting a meas
ure before the Legislature of that state
TO prohibit entirely the sale of
aigrettes. This would put a stop to
the commercial warfare on birds, but
inasmuch as It would also prevent the
utilization Of poultry feathers in imi.
tation aigrettes, the better way would
be the circumventing by women of all
milliners who violate the law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
EDWARD Wis DEAD;
GEORGE Y IS KING
WORRY OVER POLITICAL CRISIS
AIDS PNEUMONIA TO KILL
GREAT RRITAlN's KING.
ALL BRITON MOURNS HIM

Prince Of Wales, who Succeeds to the
Throne, Issues Bulletin Announcing
End Of Fathers Relgn-eody Lies
In Royal Chamber Of Brilliantly H..
Illuminated Buckingham PaIaee-"lt's
All over, But Think | Have Done
My Duty" Is His Farewell Then
Falls Into His Final Sleep.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
Prince Tao Lauds America.

New York City,-His Imperial
Highness Prince Tsai Tao made his
maiden speech in this country before
200 members of the American Asiatic
association. It was graceful tribute
10 the United States for her interest
In the welfare OF China.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
senate confirms Appointments.

Washington, d. C.-The senate con-
firmed the nomination Of William
A. Northcotte for United States at
torney, and William H. Behrens for
United States marshal, both for the
Southern district Of Illinois.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12
lined for incurred LabeI.

New York City.--Because he had
sent out food labeled Made in Hol-
land" that had been made in Brook
lyn. Joseph schelling was fined SIS
yesterday in the United States district
court Brooklyn. by Judge chatheld
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-05-12

A route is TO be established for the
summer from Munich to Oberammer.
gau, where the famous Passion Play"
is TO be held this year A dirigible
balloon with a passenger car capable
Of holding ~ persons will make regu.
lar trips. This practical application
OF aviation opens up an interesting
line of query as to what the next
decade VIII bring forth in the way ol
travel In the afr.