davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
EIks' Week Retsrds Tax Collections.

"Elks week has played merry hob
with tax collections says City
Treasurer Max Koch. with $500, 900
more on the levy than last year, we
should be $4,000 ahead on collections.
Instead. we are $32,37S.65 behind.
That means hRavy crush of taxpay-
ers the mex: two weeks and overtime
work for the clerks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
seer served On Belle Isle Lawn.

II was reported to Park Commits
sloner HurlbM. Saturday, that, during
the Eiks' reunion. beer was served
from the Belle Isle casino to patrons
scattered around on the lawn on the
lower part of the island Commissioner
Hurlbut was asked by the Elks to
grant permission for serving beer
outside the casino during Elks' week,
but declares that he did not grant Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
TETANUs KILLS BOY.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July TO-
Especially earl Schrock. s, son OF j.
w. Schrock, died from tetanus. On
July 4th the lad shot his finger with
a TOW pistol This is the second te
tanus death here this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Mrs. HartIe Gets Divorce.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 16.--Judge
Frazer today handed down decree
granting Mrs. Mary Kenny Scott
Hartje an absolute divorce from her
husband, Augustus Hartje, the mil,
lionaire paper manufacturer and grant
ed each the right 10 re-marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
ALEXANDER GIVES BAIL.
Convicted Wife Slayer Gains Free
dom Pending New Trial.

dom Pending New Trial.
John Alexander, who shot and
killed his wife In Ford City in DC
tober. 1909, was before Judge Murfir
Saturday morning, and his bail fixed
at $1,000. Bonds were furnished by
Hugo j. Ulbrich and Charles H.. Rio
pelle, and he was released.
Alexander was convicted OF man
slaughter BY a jury in Judge Man
dells court several months ago and
sentenced to Is years In Jackson, but
was granted new trial by the 81
preme court on technically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
AUTO GOSSIP

half. the Premier Motor Manufactur-
ing Co. has finally received the famous
prize for which Quaker city motorists
competed for three consecutive years,
and which was won for permanent pos
session by Ray n Mcnamara for the
Premier company This run took place
last on Jan. | and p 1908. and was a
memorable one for several reasons.
The big cup is a particularly handsome
and valuable one. and IL IL one OF the
best known prizes in motordom. ~
disappeared, however. and was located
at Wilkesbarre short time ago. and
sent from there to the Premier factory
In Indianapolis. Its search was has
tened by the fact thatithc contest board
OF the A. A. A. demanded it's delivery
TO the winner before any further sane
lions would be issued 10 the Quaker
city Motor club for endurance contests
or race meets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
$3.50. 600 Fire 10 NorrIstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July 16.--The
plant of the Ehret Magnesia Manu-
featuring Co. at Port Kennedy, near
here. was destroyed by fire today
The loss Is $250,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Billy CASTOR q Isabelle DArmond. The
Iawrences; Sergeant. brennan; Dave
Ferguson Three Macagnos Marie
sparrow; Paul stephens; Moorescope,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
chalmer. Makes New Torpedo

The most striking change In the
Chalmers line for 1911. is the intro
ductlon or a new model or the torpedo
type. This is 40-h.p. car OF four
passenger capacity which supplants
the 1910 FORTY pony tonneau Among
the forward door types the Chalmers IL
one OF the most distinctive on the mar
ket. The straight line effect Is carried
out at every point. All door locks and
body, giving not only a smooth and I'm
ished appearance, but also eliminating
all dust gathering features Otherwise
1910. The other models are the For
~" touring car. Forty" roadster, so
touring car. $50" roadster. 80" pony
tonneau. limousine, inside drive coupe.
landaulet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE
Detroit. July is. 1910.
m Ii May Concern:

Detroit. July IS. 1910.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 2sS7 TO $780, both I'M
elusive, for defraying the cost and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks. as hereinafter described. have
neen prepared. and are now open for
!hhspection, revision or correction IN
this Office. and will be presented TO the
Common Council mt session thereof
10 be held on Tuesday, the End day OF
august, 1910. at p. m, city time. for
The lot OF lots described in each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense of constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll.
EAST SIDE-CITY.
ATwATER STREET.
Roll No. 22s7 w. x lot 81 L. Beau
bien farm. On the north side OF
Atwater street, between Beaubien and
BENIrEAU STREET..
Roll No. 22sS. Lots 80, 95 and 90,
Dwyer, Scullen and o'Neill's sub. or
lots J, L and NJ. OF Richard lie May
Fairview On the east side OF Beniteau
street. between Kercheval and Mack
CANTON AVENUE.
sub, OF part OF l. Chapoton farm. r..
G. 573. ON the west side OF Canton
avenue. between Champlain street and
st. Paul avenue.
CHAMPLAIN STREET.
Roll No. 1920. Lot 73. The Mills
sub. of a part of L.. Chapoton farm. p.
| G. sra. Or the north side OF Champaign
street, between Canton and Concord
avenues.
| JEFFERSON AVENUE.
| Roll No. 1921. Lot !. Plat OF the =.
| " or lot 6. Leib farm, On the north
side OF Jefferson avenue, between Mt.
| Elliott avenue and Leib street.
Lot 5. John HGnron'S sub. OF the *.
4 of O. l.. NO. s, the w. y OF O. l.. 8
and the S. u OF the Il. Il OF o. L. No.
T. Leib farm. On the north side OF
Jefferson avenue, between Mt. Elliott
avenue and Leib street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
New Divorce suits Started.

New suits for divorce were filed
Saturday by Philip VS.. Charlotte List
and Caroline VS.. Victor j. Trombley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
In Mun.ey Tour

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 16.-More
than ordinary interest attaches TO the
announcement that Lewis Strang. one
OF the greatest automobile drivers this
country has produced. has been named
as the driver OF the Pierce Racine en-
try in the Munsey Historic tour. Strang
has gained an cnyiable reputation as a
race driver. and his debut as a driver
in an endurance contest. will be AN in
teresting occasion to automobile de-
voices in all parts OF the country. That
Strang can hold his own I'm any COM
pany, goes without saying, and with
this intrepid driver at the wheel, the
Pierce Racine looms up as "A formidable
factor I'm the casts big auto event.
Twenty-one cars are now entered in
the tour, five additions To the entry
list having been enrolled during the
week. All OF them are factory entries
and include two Krit cars, an Enger, a
Great Western and Cino. In addition
TO these. factory entries have been re-
ceived from the Premier. Columbia.
Selden. Washington ltwo). Reading.
Warren Detroit, CQrbin, Spoerer. Brush
two). Regal and Pierce-Racine. A
Ford and Maxwell have been entered
by the Washington and Baltimore
agents for those makes, while an Ell
more has been entered by private
owner in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Regal E.iabl,-he. Many Branche.-

For the last six months the Regal
Motor Car Co. has been busily engaged
in the establishment OF branch houses,
For over two years the Regal company
has owned and operated branch
house In Detroit, and so successful has
been this branch, that IL was decided
to open direct factory branches in the
largest distributing centers in the Uni
ted States and Canada. The branches
OF the Regal Motor Car Co. that have
already been established are located In
Detroit. Buffalo, Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Kansas City, Wichita
Oklahoma city. Chicago. Denver. Min
neapolis, Indianapolis, San Francisco.
Toledo, Lincoln, Neb., and Toronto, Ont
Premier Gets Famous Trophy
After wait OF over year and q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
AMussMENTs.
TEMPLE s.., s.a sA Il s.s,..
rHE sItTaN.s PAyoRITE.-

VALERIE BERGERE md Her Com
pouy I'm fhe Comedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Commerce-the international traffic
IN goods. as distinct from domestic
tratiic-was undoubtedly originated by
the wonderful little people known in
history as the PAoenicians. The yam.
KEGS of antiquity" the Phoenicians
traded with various peoples long be.
fore the other nations had crossed
their respective frontiers. All along
the shores of the Mediterranean. and
up the coast OF the Atlantic as far
north as the British Isles. their sbips
were TO be found. leaving their mann.
features AID wonderful dyes. and brine
ing back to Tyre tin. wood and such
other articles as paid them to deal in
Creating the merchant marine so lone
ago that history gives us no account
OF IT, the Phoenicians and their colo.
nists. the Carthaginians. held II until
# passed on to Greece and Rome. and
later, along TO the republics of modern
Italy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Last month, says the Helpful Hints
Magazine. while the regular editor OF
tthe Observation-Disclosures depart.
ment was on a vacation. his place was
temporarily filed by gentleman
who assured us he was fitted for the
task Unfortunately. our confidence
was misplaced. AS a result Mrs
Newbride of East Wind Ind. who
wrote us asking how to prepare a salt
mackerel for breakfast. was advised
to battle the affected part in chloro-
form linament and wrap in several
thicknesses Of red flannel, also told to
apply a mustard plaster if this did not
accomplish the desired result Mrs.
Aging OF Wibbleton, Mo. who wrote
for advice on the home treatment of
rheumatism, was told to soak in fresh
water over night. then next morning
pour off the water and cover with
hot water and parboil for 20 minutes.
then broil ANA dress with melted but
.er. If the ladies' viii exchange direc.
ions we feel sure they will absolve
Is Of the unintentional mistake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
IMPORTANT RULING BY
JUDGE WALTERS

Judge f. A. Walters made a yer,
important ruling at Chambers on Wed
nesday when he decided that water
masters could exercise no control over
or regulation Of undecreed water rights.
save and except where such rights were
being used in such a manner as to hind
er and interfere with decreed water
rights Hereafter watermasters must
confine themselves to the regulation and
control Of decreed rights. Many irri-
gators will be concerned by this decision.
The ruling was the result of an in
junction suit started by parties from
Birch Creek. Blaine county. Those at
the trial from Birch creek were, Frank
Worthing. H. X. Pierce and James
Dyer, also II. c. Buckran. Deputy
Sheriff from Blacktoot, was present
Senator A. M. Bowen from Haley, had
'harge Of the case for the plaintiffs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Prior to the Push.

That little tugboat pulling the bis
schooner up the harbor has a very un
graceful gait" says the man with the
cold. calculating eye.
"And no wonder" replies the man
with the sidewise speech of them who
make puns.
NO wonder?" asks the first man.
NO wonder she has an ungraceful
gait Don't you see she tows in?"
Ten seconds later life preserver
was flung to the man with the pun
habit while the man of the cold. cal
culating eye shook his fist over the
rail and dared the other to be res.
cued.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Announcement.

= u Whilncs of Boise Is ont Coz
The repnhllcn nomination for Sec.
Rotary 90 Slass asa IS making 4 per
soual ean,ass 60 make bis canai-
siacF Known % he voters. Mr.
Whitney Was warden Of the State
Pen during o. administration of
Governor 0oodng and durine his
term ~ office introduced business
methods il4l worked out successful
- A. he comes fromthe northern
put q Ia. slate and is making a.
thorough ranNoss of the southern
portion and has a large following at
The capital his candidacy becomes
iosfniahlo - say The loasl. n -
lrcied. BE- promises a business adj I
minislralion honest and impartial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Mrs Perkins had decided on a forty dol
lar hat
Small and fiat
But her husband said. by ginger, he
would meyer stand for that
So. they SAT
Glaring each upon the other and their
little evening chat
Was a spat,
Mr.. Perkins said she never meditated
on expense:
Common sense
Should convince her that her bills for
things were terribly immense.
In defense
Mrs. Perkins interrupted. and in Ian
guage most intense
Called him denseg
Sc they had It hot and heavy till the end
Ing of the fray:
Blthe and gay
Mrs. Perkins doomed the victor; she had
clearly won the day;
Anyway.
Mr. Perkins. glum and moody. said he'd
nothing more to say
He would pay
Then the dove of peace came flying. as
is easily surmised
Analysed
Was the spat in all its features. and ad-
justed and revised;
Peace the priced,
Rested on the warning banners when the |
twain We're tranquilized-
They compromised.
And The compromise was thusly: Mrs
Perkins gets the hat
Small and fiat;
And a dress.
A coat.
A shirtwaist.
For the bathroom a new mat.
Surely any loving woman would be sat
ished with that
Sort Of a suati
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Notice for Professionalism Proof

I, William T. Kellerman, of Sho-
shone. Idaho, assignee of BenOit II
Bernard, who made entry No. 7SC
Under the provisions 70 an act of
the legislature of the state of Id
aho, commonly known as the Ca
rey Act approved March ,, 1899.
which embraces:
North half Northeast quarter of
See. s, Twp. 3. s, Rng. II. E.,B.M.
DO hreeby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tabllsh my claim to the land above
described, and that | expect to
prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land
rs required by law, before O. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, at Shoshone, Idaho. on the S0th
lay of July. 1910.
BY two of the following witnesses:
w. f. Biles, Geo. II. Caches, Irwin /
:. Bhaer A. W. Godfrey, all of Sho-
hone. Idaho
William L. Kcllerman. Entryman.
uly l-29
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
A RANCH TENANT WANTED

A tenant is wanted for fine
Carey ranch located southeast of
Dietrich about five or six miles.
Seventy acres plowed and fenced,
n acres in crops, fine house, big
barn, cisteTn and other improve
ments. The entire 100 acres till
able. No better land in the county.
A fine chance for the right man.
The Journal can recommend the
place. Call ON or write to w. i.
Albers, Dietrich, Idaho. 2l-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

II The Journal believes that it il
\ poor politics for the republican,
II ia congress to refuse TO exempt
II labor unions from the operation OF
u the Sherman antitrust law. II
seems The lower house was ia favor
Il Of making CHS exemption but the
senate refuses to do 50. There
are only two weapons in the hands
/ ~ organized labor with which 10
fight organized capital. They are
The strike and The bOyc0tle. These
weapons may be used contrary 10
law as IL II stands il they are used
FOR oganized labor If they were
not used al all. That, no doubt Is
what the senate thinks. But This
IS not the point the journal wishes
% consider Il simply wishes 10 call
attention TO a point Of political poll
icy. These labor unions comprise
a membership Of hundreds OIL
ihopsands and practically every
one Of this immense thr0ng is
voter. If they are deprived Of the
opportunity Of fighting capital on
the industrial field they will turn
TO politics and do their fighting
there. This same thing came up in
Australia some years ago. The la
Dor uniors were Knocked out clean
rom The fled Of strikes and boy
'oltes and il looks as though 5
hey were down AM out forever. h
jut the union laborers concluded Il
0 land a blow on the solar plexus c
4 Mr.. Capital. So they went ITO b
olities and the years were few ,
u they were in practical control
the situation. This is not
roper time to force the labor
Mons into independent politics.
hey carry too many votes to be r.
iassed for or against any politi- Ii,
al party. No strike or boycotte "a
mounts to much unless il is back
d by a sympathetic public opin- %
IN. But on the political field -
lese laborers could win something 90
pr themselves even If the whole ~ ~
-orld were against them The ~
,wer house Of congress evidently
salized this fact and the senate Ia
i'll 90 we'll to take cognizance of on
also. o'I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Fourth of July.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale July I'd, Sd and 4th,
limited to July 9th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
Idaho's first Chautauqua. Boise. July
I'd to 18th, Reduced rate tickets on
sale July LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th and sth.
limited to July 18th. See agents for
details.
Land and townsite opening. Pingree.
Idaho. July I'd. Reduced rate tickets
on sale July LIST and I'd. limited to July
9Th. See agents for details.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

Next Monday ihe elorlous Fourth
viii b. celebrated from one end of
TIE country % the other E,en
those who 90 not ioin IN noisy
public gatherings will devote SOM,
portion u the das Ia meditaiiye re-
.o'eing Ninety millions Of peonle
vii rejoice Ia the iaes of nation
aliiy under lhe Stars and slripes
~here freedom Is q realtv and
vihrne the future destiny On self
governing people must De- worked
cat.
quite . ronigasi j. presented bs
the v states constituting tue nation
TODAY and the a. struggling colonies
"bo~e representatives gathered Ia
ihc state hoNse u Philadelphia ISL
years aso and proclaimed their ia
dependence from Faziand. n Is
faf ery ff9m % 10 * and ! farther
one from millions b ~ millions (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01

ll Is something az jump from The
Atlantic ocem to the Pacific. To- sa,
nothing of ll'e outside possessions
of Alaska Hawaii Guam. philip-
pines. Porto Rico and Panama.
But the contrast does not stop
with areas, distance or population.
Ia material wealth. educational
advancement scientific and me-
chanical achievements, the gap be-
tween the past and present is
wider and deeper
The stage coach OF the fathers is
replaced by The express tram Of
to-day the sailing sloop by the ocean
liner The private carriage by the
auto. and added 10 an these come
the telephone telegraph. rhono-
graph, wireless telegraph. subua-
rlne boats, air ships and aeroplan-
rs.
The advances made In manufac
lures and agriculture are also con.
spicuols and no less so are me
gains Ia medicine and the theory
and practice OF hygiene.
Il should be- remembered lhal theI
war of the Revolution nad been In
full swing FOR more than wear
before the Declaration Of lndcpen-
denee was promulgated and that
eleNrn more years were allowed 10 Il
pass before the Constitution was
.ifawu ~ and two more wears be-
lore the government under Wash
ngion's administration began isl
Constitutional existence.
As our forehears of The Revolu- q
ion met the problems of their time :
siih forliiude and wisdom So must a
ne issues az the present be met n
. as that posteriiy may rejoice 4
Ver the accomplishments of the {,
eginuirg DAYS Of The goth centu- q
Y Is evident That the survivors of B
Ie Revolution we're slraid 90 trust
he people fully in matters OF gov u
rnmenl as Is evidenced By the con rs
Tuition ITSELF Hut Il is true that Ri
very advance made toward the f.
ate Of The people direct without en
usling too much power % rep III
'seniatnes works out satisfacter.. gu
and tends 90 purify politics. gr
While We celebrate then let us be
member TO dedicate our poua,rs cii
1hehelterment and enrichment 81 or
g nation which was born on july 10
3, iIIt that those who cane AZ lat
as mas heNa reason to rem ler
r as ~ we'll as The Revolutions sai
: fAs hers. ial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
Time Works Chances.

Where is my husband?" asks the
woman OF her brother-in-law, who has
cone to visit them for the first time
In fifteen years. and who has taken
the husband out with him to dinner.
He's still seeing the town." ex-
plains the brother-in-law. He said
a while ago that he had no idea the
town had grown $, much in fifteen
years, and that while \ was about II
he would see 1t all"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Lincoln County Registered War
rants of the following issue are
now payable upon presentation at
my office.
Current Expense, 1902" up to and
including registered No. 652.
Current Expense 1910" up to
and including registered No.25.
Dated June 18th, 1910.
C.. w. WERNICKE,
County Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
5000 Reward

For the recovery Of two work horses
strayed from Rupert. One bay work
horse, age 5, VT. 1850, dim brand on
left stifie, fore top cut, tail bobbed.
One gray work horse, 6 years VT. 1850
brand unknown, fore top cut and tail
lbobbed.
LOUIS BoTT, Rupert, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-01
McPHERSON WANTS LINCOLN
coUNTYs BEST PRODUCTS

John u. Mcpherson, agricultural
expert for the Idaho irrigation com
pauy is laying plans for a fine ex-
hibition OF the agricultural product
of Lincoln county. Both the Car
ey Act men and the older ranchers
are invited and urged to gather
aud save samples of their crops
this year II matters not what the
lcrop may bc as an exhibit is desir
ed OF every grain or grass grown in
Lincoln county The samples
should be brought 20 lhe office Of
The Idaho Irrigation Co., in in Sho.
shonc. whore they will BE- prop
rely cared for The grain should /
De taken out by the roots, care be-
Ing taken To- preserve the stalks
from breaking, and the heads wrap
ped ln clean cloth so as to protect
them from being shattered and
from flies, dust. etc. A generous
sample of each exhibit is desired
as the exhibits will be sent to the
various fairs over the country,
and the owners of the exhibits gi-
ven due credit for the quality
Of their products. Mr.. MCPHERSON
hopes that Lincoln county may
have an exhibit Of which it may be-
proud at the National Irrigation
Congress TO be held at Pueblo. Col
prado These exhibitions over the ,
country will be- a source of adj /
'ertisement OF our county and incl /
icntally for Idaho. Every rancher b
having good crop Of any kind I
mould feel pleasure and a du- I
y to aid Mr.. Mcpherson in this
work he has undertaken for our =
'cnefii. 7
Mr.. Mcpherson, after having had "
ears of experience in irrigated Fl
racts, declares that the Rchfield ii
ract in this county has been equal o.
4 by no other tract in Idaho. for {
apid development and good pros az
ects during this It's FIRST full sea- 0,
'n. Last wear the Richfield tract :,
as in about the present condition 10
the North Shoshone and Diet n,
ch tracts Judging from this, the -
nchcrS here mayexpect great \,
ops next year ON the North Sho-
one and Dietrich tracts as the sh
oneer conditions will be largely Be
et this year. Il requires the
st season on a Carey Act project IN,
erect The necessary buildings. an,
ar cultivate and level a small rev
let Of land and put il into crops. VIII
The time the crop is planted ant \
water supply provided for, il is See
laliy toe late To secure a first 4
q stand Of grain or other crops. ten
I conditions are altogether DIFF tab
ent for the second season. des
u regard TO these samples. II is pro
ny that while one consignment clai
5 e the National Irrigation Con as
s.. another consignment may Tru
used m some other important Roo
I, - s ,''talh however that one day
S' ~ tue VouelShmenls VIII goi b,
he big exhibition inChicago and "
2 go on to other important CEN /. y
: =" > h''heeH TOO. that the shon
e samples will he used on snec =
demonstration Trans that viii July