davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

apparently lost him to rich and fas, cinating widow. It might be entitled comedy of common sense, for the wife announces to her husband when discuss ing the scandal: "She is a woman-and not hold you I don't want you. We will invite her here and see."
 The "Three Twins" which comes to the Jefferson soon, will introduce eight real Parisian directoire gowns. Joseph M. Gaites has spared no expense in the costuming of this company and the gowns are said to be the handsomest
 nat have heen brought 10 America. These are only a few of the many hand- some dresses that are displayed in this production.
 The return of Tim Murphy, like tho coming of an old and dear friend like the return of spring and sunshine. Is an occasion of alert delight. Steadfastly faithful to his ideals. preferring the standards ol fertile and towering human nature to the vagaries and vapories of broader and coarser art, 1t may be truthfully said that the merry-go-rcund of the season brings no one whose ap- pearance is anticipated with a more gen. eral and uniform degree of pleasure than the coming of Tim Murphy. The city has every reason to rejoice in the fact that he is to appear in Cupid and the Dollar" at the Jefferson.
 The sumptuous stage settings which John Cort has supplied for the revival of Pixley and Luders celebrated comedy opera, King Dodo." which will be an carly attraction at the Jefferson, are the subject of unusual comment ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

judging from the criticisms of the press everywhere. For ten minutes she swings about on her hands, knees and feet, doing remarkable things. The act is European gymnastic novelty and a hit everywhere.
 There is matinee at the Orpheum ev- cry afternoon, commencing tomorrow afternoon, and a performance every night commencing tomorrow night. As usual Manager Travers will have spe-
 cial feature for the children at the Sat rs~p .0nfinee which is the big feature matinee of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Two of the creations are said to be quite startling. But all this is matter of de- tail. It remains only to be said that Miss Davis will present a comedy that has been indorsed as one of the best seen on the American stage in a number of years. The seat sale opens Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

William H. Crane, the foremost of American comedians, Is on tour of this country in George Ade's bright comedy, Father and the Boys,'' and will soon be seen here. The play ran for four months at the Empire theatre In New York and has been meeting with the same success in all the large cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Florence Davis in Are You n SufRrag'
 ette?"

Florence Davis, a most est1mabIe ac- tress, more especially belonging to the unctious comedy school, and who is a most welcome visitor to the southland. a section of the country where she has ap- peared during the past several years with splendid success will be seen Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mati-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
TIE M PA !.
 ENTERTAINMENT

A sreat-no. that word isn't large
 enough-an immense time was had
 by all who weDe fortunate enough to
 Co attend the barn dance, on Thanks swing eve at the White Pass Athletic
 Club han; given by the management, of the club.
 All the settings which go with an entertainment oI this kind were here
 n abundance. The scent of new mown hay floated over the hall gly- ing out its sweet perfume; the farm wagon was there. and perched on cor ysDieut benches on the body Of it the rural orchestra turned off waltz. reel, rwo-step, squares, and all sorts of country dances in succession. And the rube brass band enliyened the in teryals between dances with all the known atrocities of the musical world
 The han was prOfusely decorated with crayoa and pencil etchings in cGogs by victor Sparks the we'll known local artist, which increased very mach the enjoyment of the even ins. Odd and eccentric costumes add cd considerable to the tone of the en- JertainmenJ which was successfully lelgEesd for a real good time.
 old DobbiD was there in a comfort able stall arranged for him at the re quest Of his owners, the Alaska Trans fer company. He certainly had good ,.me too, He said Co a reporter of he Alaskan that he liked to see folks enjoy themselves; that it made him feel like a colt again. to see ma,rons and statd men. cavortins in the Vir- siala reel and racing through the eL eeric two-slep; while the laughter 5I the young folks was sweetest mu- sic t0 his ears,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25

Lowney's Candles, Box Candies, all Binds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S.
 Your Sunday dinner will be ready from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Dewey Hotel Restaurant. Palatable home cooking.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
.EGzEaA 9N HANDS
 EG3TEH YEARS
Were Ras Al 1yar-H-s S2c-aae t B55y --@ usaJ es.- Cg-l c-i -s Cured h.-O
 C--aLD, yEIsr s -c-em-
At ael E ua--..

a-h.te.-. .-r a- r- haa's 2, ;s7 rrars
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
W0NEN'S WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last.

It does seem that women have mor' than a fair share of the aches aud pains that affHet humanity; they nut keep up,' must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches. dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stOop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains ard many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body, Keep the kidneys we'll and health Is easily maintained. Read of a rene dy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by thousands of people.
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, 114 E. 47th St. Portland, Ore. says: When I was afflicted with kidney trouble, Deans Kidney Pills came to my aid and made me well. They stopped the aches and pains and corrected tn trouble with the kidney secretiOns, That was six years ago and since then, l have enjoyed good health. l recommend Deans Kidney Pills highly to other kidney sufferers '
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O.. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uams-Doan's-an, take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
And HIGH TIME to Buy Gifts the Children Pray For
 andAvOid the Late Rush

- - - -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25

.Sigll- J. Patterson SEl- say Nu. L Ll-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25

7',---s--- --.--. ...-. l.-,.... .a.-.-
 er--, W.-a -' -.. l-- ..a.e had --,- -.s .,.-e
 lad -Nr lie 1at was ae-rcr ,24n I eye. w-z l-e -- .. ..l g- h-rg-
 Her -lr lt..2 them Co tgl H-H u-r...r -u -. .l..-.l --.. .-t U.. H-.-. r- rf hr t.. 1t Crrvu-a, have a..a- -...l s.- t.., q ..t i-t gI ,raa.5. r.7 r9 now rlrI.s --r1--rI Cl-rgl .l- err.-E- - -s Loa. u and ny family SD u- ri Nr tag-Htar- hands yh.s zu1- r- aar.ue perfectly raw ~E1 eczema She ca-lL -.r Hut -afg .alr ur-lI jl them any s7rt .Ia-l ne f-ied Cut.g-E- She l.-.i two ug--. gt N-,lcl-l Rgsu' and aer h7X 1i lur.r-ra Ointment and lr two Ure.z they wa-- eltireiv cured, I have used CgtIrua Cor 1.ler members of my family and it always proved 5ucce>sfuI. ] Irecommend % Go any one w1G eczema After once using it you will never use anything else Mrs. N. F. Falin, Speers Ferry, Va, Oct. 70, 1903 "
 CutiruFa 6 tae most eeonomlcal treatment for aI-rtllgs co t1e sam and sch,p- cake oi Cuticura HTET and boz Jt CltirurA Ointment are Qffcl al.Ha.eut. Sold thruuEhGut the world Potter Dr-s -a1a- Corp, Sole Props, Boston
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
\ GlARQGClTQH
Edtoe Amskaa

. .Edtae AlskaB--
 am satisfied chat a great many oi ths euzeas do hot undersaDd oU pc saaa la lle matter Of the logal tcle-
 aapa E-e and , would lke ,o give
 ssm some O. ,as facts e@ceruns tJ
 Some roruoas aE che wire have been
 seu.ge to- aboug Gen years, and up Jo a1ou, five years ago
 .sasa an eleeuiela8. vao was vork ias for one oI -ae ushg compantss. aoa exception 1o g and undertook Co have taken loau few people knew that such a wire was in use In che t5au zlays that ume ue have . been maintaining and using the u.7e Icy oraI p.ruass.oa os tae Council aaI our rights have never been questioned .ual che a-.aElsa- gl Ae present . Coael stopped ls uam changing oar
 ras nom Che telephone poles col 5alaaa-s. .5g permission as the own CTS of such bl.ldmgsI and la ezpln- au1u ot such aeagl hg said chat 4e stopped us. teeaza ee were violating ra. raez by paas u-a. on cop of balLa-s. a which he vas mistaken, . vas our intention Go n.- yhe wua. oa a. side aga- h.un A-t1e una. t.- .-s marshal =-eaual a=. he cllci our attention Co some wires. which he. believed .a D. ours. 1a -ae old Braek-
 baGaas w Main s.eeel. went l1aa .s.-r a.r and ta his srrurse .- proved % be a rats nest of what. -rps-ed % b. He apaeae and el-. gsa-- EsG a0-.s #l-s We were moving our wire raa .-s Ve-erag1e poaz .a buildings vas fastened !. temporarily aa --. ree. of Hssu vacant buildings. ag permission at rae ow1e-a .l -.aa la.-. aag uua ae g-a,J ~ permission from Che g14eE U pole a carry it. Ne have re-ure1 our are Co aaa other -aaa first class saaaa tls any length l--ua and we L--E -- ualas- Cha. should le --s- -r.-.aaeE -- by a..1v-= -le egaaaaas HE- are le.a- business tor. money making g-aase only more tu 60 make a.r esrars -a1 NC as E...-sa-s a-- auaa-L
 4-lz9.s..l laeaa- of che Council !, la Che ra u called -g a.- oa au |, aglae-1laa from us 1l- a hale-.se. bus allea- gl5r--a-a.y, was improperly ! called a-L lae-gss the Council w-s -a4l-e Co ae- We pe--l-el for g. tr--e--sl ta ss- g...s and run wires thereon - -le suee.s and aLess, our intention being % seI -a occasional . pg.- where ae would ge unable Go tas ea o buildings The franchise L.l lat however zHe uz che right Co . --a. commercially v-l corporations J- pr..4-- gezlzr or lo collect com syasal1a lo. La said wires. That 1 part oI l1e E.-llzs which asks for permission 70 aze le.epaoals, @a4as Co asy ,asl @. -e same wire w--l . -le telegraph and ll eoaa-elgl v.Ja .
 The -aga-4-ol for franchise. aI 5e grgsel.el Do Che Couyl. ay As- lgu regular meeting and ae agse v, vl le aaae-g-l Co have lae sane rsEz as Jle ooupa-l-s to r-l oar wires subject -g -l= ur-.- a-ges and u1le-sr.l-rs rules
 .SllaL. J Patterson . sEa-aag No. L L9-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25

break g.s g..y l H-.rE
 .Eal s- .l.-- ra-s'7
 . Lad s..er =.ss4 --..- CD ..l' tseT rna.. tat af tGeu t.l lrg reg, -.r-- -."- al. .. ..-. ur l---...f --. .... t.l-las 9. N--.ell- ---. l and E- con cI-ud Ny -le.-sser E. -.- 2..7. ......--. .-.... i.... rr gr Gl a-- -r- .,.- ... .r. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25
rHE PEOPLE ALL
5lgs Us Neubsos acF1ieltc.

 acEGielte.
 has been ln every many aaa wondering s1Hrs thtush no one aas Nl. Icay ta1t IeluE does gse ea-z -aE.sa af gl1-ztlfs a- ts srHE 8I eHlr a ss.Ha r..E .-L-l..'.Ua Ar Hzrra- family EHue 1f s Fe-ar'H par .t a.Hr- ta.H -a.s u.l-HS l.,T.- which E-r ~ sample tr The Ha
 Ono D5'.a- bottles guaranteed Hm Br.u. Special agent. Skasway,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-25

The regular Sunday dinner of the Dewey Restaurant will be served from five to eight p. n.
 None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
no STATUTE DEFINING
THE WORD "MONOPOLY''

Washington. Jan 24.-It is gener-
ally believed that the supreme court
will consider the Standard oil and
the tobacco trust cases together.
The decision of the court will gov
crn the action to be taken by the adj
ministration in proceeding against the
big trusts that investigations show
have been operating in restraint OF
trade.
The construction To be placed on
what legally constitutes monopoly
is awaited with interest. The state
ment is made that there is no statute
defining the word monopoly"
In quiet way The admission was
made today that the department OF
justice has been collecting informa ton
on when it hopes 20 begin prosecu-
tions against various corporations. fol-
lowing in the path Of the supreme
court in the big trust cases. This re-
lates entirely to Industrial corpora
tions. the only railroad case now on
hand being that of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
Woman Of Many Millions Says
Present Prices Prohibit Her
from Having Steak at Lunch
con,
PRICE DROPS TWENTY
PER CENT IN NEW YORK
Sharp Decline Also Reported
in PittSburg and Cleveland
Boycott Begins to Take Hold
in the East,


fI,y Morning journal Special Leased wir
New York, Jan 24.-Mrs Hett
Green who mas many millions of dol
lars, declared today that at present
prices meat is too dear for her and She
cut it out of her luncheon order
Mrs. Green entered a modest up
town restaurant and scanned the bill
Of fare. Steak sne found at fifty
cents q portion and roast lamb and
roast beef at 35 cents Mrs Green
took halibut which was 5 cents a
portion.
"liave you joined the ooycott?' ask
ed the waiter.
NO said Mrs. Green, but meat is
too high. You don't get your money S
worth. People really can't afford TO
eat it, There are other things just
as good and cheaper
In response TO lighter demand, the
price of beef in the Brooklyn whole
sale district declined 20 per cent to-
day and pork loins slumped sympa-
thetically AS an offset thore We're
signs that the western supply will be
shut off TO hold up the price. although
representatives Of the packers deny
this. Fewer carloads We're received
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
TRUST PROSECUTION MAY
DIE WITHOUT HEARING,

Washington, Jan. 2f.--Unable tt
get decision from the courts as te
whether it is right or wrong, the gov
ernment now stands a good chance ol
seeing one of its trust prosecutions
die.
This unique case is TN suit of the
government against le@ Termina
Railroad association OF !. Louis and
foarteen rdiifoaos, Trough. In the cir-
cult court in st. Louis in 1905. The
defendants were charged with com
bining for the purpose of controlling
and restraining interstate commerce
between the states of Missouri and
Illinois, and other states and foreign
countries A special examiner was
appointed. Much testimony was taken
by him.
Then-in an endeavor to expedite the
suit, il is feared an anesthetic was
administered to the case from which
it may never entirely recover
Under the act OF congress of Febru-
airy II, 1908, entitled AN act to ex-
pedite the hearing and determination
of suits under the sherman antitrust
act, the attorney general certified that
the case was important. But that
move failed in it's purpose.
AS required by that act. the suit
was advanced ana the four judges Of
the circuit court presided over the
final hearing. There were so many
judges they could not agree Conse-
qucntly on May II, 1903, they handed
down an order. certifying the case 70
the supreme court OF the United
States for review.
Today Solicitor General Bowers
suggested to the court that it dismiss
the certificate. He pointed out that
in recent opinion of the court it had
held any certification to 1t OF the en-
tire case, as was done in the present
case, without final Judgment or de-
cree or determination Of the
merits, was an attempt to confer upon
the court original jurisdiction. What
further action will be taken in the
circuit court remains to be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
CLIFF DRIVE: [:
CLAIMS SIX
VICTIMS
KANSAS CITY BOULEVARD
.SCENE OF AWFUL ACCIDENT I
Contractor Driving with Family
and Friends Loses Control
and Motor Car PIungeS Into
Deep Rayine,

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire
Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Three per
sons were Killed ana three badly in
iured this afternoon when motor
car owned and driven BY John Ma
honey. contractor OF Kansas City
Kan, became Interchangeable at Clifi
Drive ard Agnes avenue and plunged
over an embankment down forty feet
into what is known as cuff Drive
canyon
The dead.
JOHN MAHONEY.
MRS JOHN MAHONEY.
THOMAS MCGUIRE.
The injured;
John O'Connor
Nellie Mahoney
Mahoney child
Mr. Mahoncy was driving his car
around a curve on Cliff Drive, one Of
the most popular automobile boule-
wards of this city when he momenfar-
lily lost control The car skidded bad
~ and before any of the six inmates
Of the car could alight. the machine
went over the high embankment and
turned end over end as it struck
projecting stones and other obstacles
below
The machine was demolished and
the victims badly mutiated. 1t is
feared all the injured viii die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
PANAMA LIBEL
CAST: STARTS
IN NEW YORK
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
TO OPEN TODAY
Attorney for the New York
World Declares That He VIII
Seek 10 Prove the Truth OF
the Charges,


New York Jan 2l-'fwelve jurors
had been declared free of bias az the
end Of today's proceedings in the Pam
anna libel suit brought against the
Press Publishing compaM, publishers
OF the New York World iiy the United
States government IN the United States
circuit court Tomorrow They viii be
sworn IN unless rejected by peremp-
tory challenges
Al the opening Of court today conn
sci for the defense characterized the
suit as unprecedented IN the history Of
the United States. 1t WAS instigatcd
by Theodore Roosevelt In his presi
dcncy ana charges that President
Taft Douglas Robinson. brother-in-
law Of Mr. Roosevelt. Charles T. Tart
a brother Of the president william
Nelson Cromwell and Theodore l,oose-
welt were criminallv libelled In con-
nection with publications ia the fall Of
1908 relating 10 the purchase OF the
franchises. machinery and other rights
Of the French Panama canal com
pany
Attorney Nicoll said that he should
interpose two defenses Altogether,
outside Of the legal question Of wheth-
er this is libel or not wc shall plead
justification and. secondly cNcusable
libel, he said.
"On the second ground. purpose
to show set Of fncts and cfrcum
stances leading to the belief that when
we printed those articles We believed
them to be true, continued the attor-
ney.
Henry \ Wise, United States district
attorney was solictious as 60 the
health Of each talcsman and he ana
judge I1ough said The trial probably
would be q long one.
The Indictment against the Press
Publishing company contains fourteen
counts. charging seven specific Of
lenses committed simultaneously ia
two different localities ia which il is
alleged, the World WAS circulated.
Similar indictments were found in
against the proprietors
ind editors Of the indianapolis News.
The preliminary bearing in lndianap-
,hs resulted in a substantial victory
.or fhc News
The government Is expected to open {
ts cas-, tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
.MADRlZ TELLS WHY
WAR WAS RENEWED

san Juan, del Sur. Nicaragua, Ian.
President Madriz today issued q
proclamation giving details OF causes
that have led to renewal Of HOSTILE
ties. He refers to offers Of peace
made by the revolutionists through
fusal to accept anything but complete
recognition Of the provisional govern
ment. The efforts he has made to
bring about peace, he says, gives him
a clear conscience and he accepts sor-
rowfully but TRANQUILITY an appeal to
arms.
So far as known here. there have
been only two or three skirmishes at
the front,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
SHARP DROPIN CATTLE
PRICES At PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-Cattle prices
prices dropped from five to forty cents
a hundred at the union stock yards
here as direct result of the boycott
on that commodity
While there has been some reduc-
tion IN prices Of veal and pork. beef
still continues at the high price that
set the boycott in operation The
price of hogs also TOOK a drop, but
there was no reduction in the price of
dressed beef.
1t was reported thar the supply Of
hogs and cattle was greater today than
for several weeks
All hotels are falling into line with
meat-less menus. one hundred and
twenty-five thousand have signed the
anti-meat pledge invoiving 500. 600
people in this vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
SITUATION IN pNRIS
FAST BECOMING DESPERATE.

Paris, Jan 2i-ihp situation re-
sultlng from the floods Is fast becam-
ing desperate The premier and min-
fster of The interior made this dccler-
ation tonight All conditions mdieat-
ed further rise of several inches IN
the river seine and the cold rain
which still continues, is causing m
tense suffering among those who
have hccn made homeless. There is
little prospect of relief
VI Milerand. minister Of public
works, after tour Of Inspection said
that Il the rise continued nothing
could prevent deplorable disaster
and tho Flooding Of the most populous
quarters ia Paris l'hp measures that
had been taken. b. said, appeared 10
him to Dc ADEQUATE Cor the present,
but only for the present
Paris IS threatened with an mmedi-
ute and complete te-up The stop
page Of transports has raised prices
of food. whieh Is becoming scarce
ana the supply Of water in several
arrondissements hps becn crippled.
Authorities assert that drinking
water IS assured but there Is no wa-
ter FOR Industrial services. which are
practically suspended The question
Of transportation s becoming more
and more difficult ana most Of Tie
remaining lines % the subway We're
forced to close down tonight because
OF lack Of electricity
The Red cross society Is organizing
aid for the sufferers. subscriptions
have been opencd aud the thcaters
arc Arranging benefits
Al midnight The water was less than
"a foot from the arch uf the Pent dc
I4Alma The other bridges are not in
much danger unicsa some other
craft is swept AGAINST them. Big sew
ers M The Place du Hayre and near
Placc dc f.a Madeleine burst tonight
threatening Tic foundations OF hous-
es
part oi the I,ue St La1are threai-
ems to cave In ana the whole street .
has been closed Tunnels Of the sub I
was now under construction are flood /
Cd The orleans terminus Is vast
pool and engineers say that the tun-
neis may coiApsr
Two thousand peopie are homeless
az AirorNHlo wherc the winter is T.
feet deer
The salvage Is being dome by sol
dicrs in auto-hoais ut the risk of their
lives Al factories above and below
Paris are closed and thousands oi
people ure out OF cmplos osmcnt
The provinces chow Improvement
Al Tours sur Nnrnc however eight
houses collapsed and ~ Juvigny iif-
teen collapsed Tine authorities haVe
lecidcd 10 blow up the dam and ale
ow The canal fo fiow into the river
o save other buildings hundred
houses at Chaions Threaten to ialL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
CLEVELAND ALSO REPORTS
DROP IN WHOLESALE PRICE

Cleveland o. Jan. 2l.-There was
a further drop in the wholesale meat
market today Hogs were twenty and
twenty-five cents lower and cattle
dropped ten and fifteen cents This is
in addition to the decrease in cattle
prices Of Friday. Sirloin steaks were
sold by retailers nj i5c pound and
round steak d; l1c--a price lower
than amy quoted here in year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
Ioundation Of Paris Assumes
Proportions Of National Dis
asteT Most ThickIy Popu-
lated Portions Threatened
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
AT COMPLETE STANDSTILL
thousands Of Homeless Suffer
Tortures as Winter Rain
Soaks Francei Damage Past
All Reckoning,


10y morning JOurnnl SpcCiht Aensed wire j
Paris. Jan. 25.--.N o'clock this
morning the water which was rushing
through the tunnel under the Quai du
orsay station burst through the road-
WAY ana flooded the streets. including
the Rue dc Lille, the Rue de Poitiers
ana the Rue dc Bellechasse. on which
are many aristocratic residences The
sidewalks arc lkcly tu cave In nt any
time, Those who occupied the hous-
es were hastily awakened and hurried
10 safety
N $3.50 ih morning the flood from
the Quai dOrsai station extended 60
the Bne Dc i}ac the Rue dr Verneuil
aud the Rue dc L'uniVersite Il ls ea-
timated that the homeless IN the out
skirts OF Paris number ut least five
thousand
Four soldiers have been drowned
at VILE Nueve and three at Abort
vlle while engaged IN rescue work