davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
Eoraen Sumitag, b:ginFca bic
Ioaenanutei .,SmDsta8e,"

Toraen Samitoa b:ginHea Die
ioacnanntai qSmtDsta8e."
Gie ausiitten aui cine crgib-
ige aornernte fio iuueit gllt, mems
ialr 10 tort madt.
Ssm Seim oes 9auifreiuers
5eroinaro 8efottc fam Gienftag EN-
ifmnldes Sodterden an Sir era.
tlIiren.
5rou @eismueller, Sri. Sepitt
BON Ct. Soulis ut0 Serr Serbert
Saplor BON Glapton iinO bier 5a
@cfud urt0 @dite ser 6amiIie Silent.
gle ebellite g. $. @cebm nit
ibrcm itrommen SproBling famen
@ontag oon Columbia bierber 81
ben Sbriaen 5l 9efld nri0 peroen
bis iidhite @ofe bleibett.
Set SdnliflilB lit es an Der
IA. StraBc iebr nlbi8 llrS gaben TO-
init Sic gepobner NoieIbit mid cine
miim9etsmertbe 6crien pom
2arm.
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Don ct. 2olris, Sodter rno S6pic,
gerio6n BON 6ranj @acr raren Ieb.
ta ISOLDE mebrcre Gage 1ier>5u Be-
iuG bel anaeborigert.
-SeoaIia Sournl: 6rmn s. $.
@oos miro iif heuta init aitpOcral
gum geiltdl nom &srrpatoten mad,
CLAYTON rnb Sermonn, no, bege6-
ell. no lie einige 8oden 81 lpeilen
cGOcnit
8Gbrclt6 Sranf &ebimmen ST.,
oln Montog Morgen eiien iGnell
porbeifabrenoen giienbablB,tg 5uIab.
flpg inn bon ser 2ofpmotipe elm
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ueu ticfen Sdnttt iiberm ailge oeritr
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obbalten, lttto ioa 6ieies hos @r6Bte
berarti9e Set per6an tpslfe jc 5u
Ban obgebalten mltrbe. IS meroen
iiir Die 9emirtbilng Der 9eiltd)er Die
bette @oriprge getroffen merber.
Der Sdmieo 6reo Dormier
/ ipruDelt iiber nit Suit mo 6relrbe
iltb Die Irbeit gebt ipieIclto ultsl
ieinen S1noet berpor ieit ser SIN
futft eines Itrammen 9.pfiinotgcr
Sltfpgen am 3ontcritog lester @ohI
Woge DER &leine fir ieine @lterl
cite immerrpdbren0e 6reroe ieittl
i 6roit Grnil 9aer ulto ainoe.
5rml Si5ie &eitermoin un6. Sra
Mila 8eis bon ct, 2ouis befin
Den iid I'M Seitn Der @feleute Sii
!, OR sdmiot iiberir Ship ar 9eiud)
Sic fanem anlaBIid Der SiIbernel
Sod5eitsfeier BON Serrn lro 6rai
Sdmiot,
Brot. 8. $. Stritnf benaist Jet
ne 6erien inn in scr Stote Gorira
Sdool 5u @arrelton ben 2ebrer
auriuS hurd5umadpn. SIN fei1el
gerui mcrben 10 uieIe Inforoernitg
Ell geitellt OILS all eiilen 2ebrer oei
, Init in oelt porocrn &ei6en itebel
It'll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15
Nnnnit MeoeFer. Sgnnimann II

angltit Meoefer. Snnimarn 5ll
Morriion mar sot1tog bier
Baitor 3euidlc, BON Stolpe,
mar Gicnstaa nit iciuer 8rant, SRI.
3aitro,u III Der StuOt.
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non Seiferion 9itp lit inn GoitntD bel
anoeb6rigrn SIT @eFud.
5rou Sefru Sans iii NIT
brei aiitoerir an Montog ill ibrer
8od)ter in ct. 2ouis nuI 9eiud.
gaitor Ben. guebGer rebit ga.
mifie bon Ban, iparen letter 5reitag
bier 3u 8eiipd).
Sri. SiIoa 2allbc, BON ct.
2orfs, lit bier bel ibrer Sdtueiter
6rml Ben Goit 81 geiud.
5rmi So. s. @eber bcfitoet
iid slr 3eit bier bel ibrGr Mlttter
Grou Nina 80. Rief, ionic oltoeren
Gerfpanotelt SIM @ciuf.
SEER utro 6ran Stmpn goeget
befin0en iid felt orci @odrlp in On.
terpriie aorfos, bel ibrcn E6djterr
lntO Sdnuieacriobuen az gciuf).
Stootcoacftor 6rib Sdsner ia
iid bon ieincn Mbeitnlatisnms ioipet
erbolt ooB er nit @iibe r~uttbergebcr
fam.
6rou Geo. Stein, bon Ct. 2oili.
ubb sri, Geleitio Soas. BON 81 so
10. Sas.. sic bier @erfponotc beiud,
ten, iino ipieocr beiln 9ereiit.
--Gonutp Sdu1liuperintenb 6. so
Dmtnier beiinSet ii6 in Cape @irar
6eoi I'M IN Scr Stote Rorldl Sdu
lie Den Somnler Qcbrer. anrins 6trdl
8nnnd1en.
q 8. Mauloing @ate olli oer
RegierurssidJiff @tiiioari, fam an
Montog bon ct, 2oiiiS nm Ser Beer
biguilg ieines uerunaliidten Stpo
gers Ism 8errp bei5ihpobnen.
SER ilnb Sraii QouiS Stari
bon ct SouiS, iufpte Srmt See Suli
ter, pon gaelp @aorio, 30, beiir
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Serr mo 8rau Geo. Starf Sit ge
iidp.
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at 8eflth, "a leeterer lbos 81
aebenSiobr ~iihcriartttep, 1T icin 81
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* EA E4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

NNfy 80 - .HHr. a.nHHN |
ebriit. G6erIin & so1n
Gle 6roucn SoDomaa SUEDE
mann lnio Motbiloo Setofomp. bon
Berger, moren an lebter 6reita9
9eiudcr uitierer StaOt.
&op, Sobu ocs &robotcridters
Dteper meldler III Ct. 2pltis ole 9ou-
oelsifule bciild)te, lit lett Wontog
5u Sauie I'M Die 6erien bier SIT
oerbri19elt.
Ser Stitr1u melder lestelt Sam
tag. Ibenb bier bonn 8eitcn nad
Often 500 Bat in 8aibin9toll, NO,
oas Cad ser &atboliiden Stride &c.
bobcn lnlS oos @eb1uoe Inn @ertbe
BON $1,000 beiddoigt.
6ran Celia strottbaltS pulo
ibrc Sdrpeiter Sri. 2i8ie 6aeSs bon
Union traielt Mitttpod) bier ein I'M
aeitern Dem 8egrdbniB ibres b%eritor.
6enen Onfels Sermarnu 5aess bei5u.
mobneu.
SEER gouis Sod mo 6amilie
itotteten om lesten Sonltag Inv gtefp
&onell Serri aodlS Sdupeiter, 6roll
Scnrp albeesncrth. p.IAc ioebcn
BON einer Geiie rad Canada bcint
tam cinclt 8eiii1 atl
Serr Scnrp aobrntonn Don Big
Springs bat leete ISOLDE BON Tidy.
apo 9. 4oeidel bic alte Midael
&omeiier Sorm OH ser iiiblthall
StaOtgrerrse gslegrrt fir $4,000 sc.
fanft.
Saltat Bic 5Iiogsil fpea bon al.
len Spsiien. Mau fam nibt fpiilen
auf meld)an llltrotb Die Siege &C.
ieiien wcldye altf ber Butter Garilnt.
lGuft. ooer in Der Mildl idppimmt.
ober it'd lit Ole 6iibs in scr 3uder.
biidie abreibt.
NSoIter q. Wnibpiller, Wtali.
etpernaIter Der 3ablluwsiunfabi9en
&erutalm 9remiug 60, bat am Ieb.
ten Montog gnipriide i'm @eianimt
bctra9e bon $4,000 erloubt. tpopon
6ruli aropp sic S1litc einreidte.
Sic glftiue miro fatum $1,000 betro.
Gat 10 haB MIR eilr gerilvger 8etrog
fir Die @t1ltbiBcr beransfomnlcn
miro.
Ser friiber bsi SpcnsotlIe, abet
ieit ein pdar Sobren in Mpntgonterp
pohnbaite Sorpep Soft lit leste $50
die III ct. 2oitiS 8peimoI al cineau
abcitoe beraltbt iporSen. 3os critic.
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Sdld)cnblNh $500 entboltellt, aus oer
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toblen ais cr hen 3ltg. med,ielte.
Ole beige aatboIiidys @emeiu,
Sc miro en- Santitoa Oelf %. SltIi
IN 6nirpIoe tn &erbinoulg NIT Dem
8a5ar oes Srailen Gereips, elm aro'
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tin. 8oS a~rrultgenlert gontife be.
itcbelto ans oer Ssrrn s(lpbons
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nrr, Spiis &ubertod, 3tfe Rel,
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llnterbnltln9 itlpo aiiraipeil Nno aud
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ertrog Der aaiie gum @m1 Ser men,
en- Mrte anfdlt, ioIIte sic @etDeil
iainN cine redt rcge fein.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
u. fG Bieber, Hermann .......s Ii
ANNA Bauer, Swiss, .......... Is
Willie e. Tayloe, owensville, 81
10 ,A,i 49, M - ~ 81 rrti1 aN.aa.L. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

Gbonnirt auf Sas SermaHngr
Solfsb.att.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-15

5rau u. 6, 2ouubue, pom
8poneoilIe, lit bier bel Hren Glterr
Gupt. German uil6 5ral ill 9eiid).
5rau Geo. Sell lit bon ibrer
9eiusreiie, naf Sapanta, Sis, 5n'
3iifgetcbrt.
Gircuit Glerf ellis tegab iit
anialtgs ser @o6e megen &ranfbeit
uabcr a~ngeborigcn tadl glano nnS
fam 9eitern pieoer.
8erlangt.
5riider &abtn in allen Gliantitd.
item, bei
Rk.;f4 Gcko,L,, q. Gckp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
The Lake Como Crime.

The crime at Lake Como which cost
the life Of at least one American, and
possibly that of another, is of a nature
to enlist the keenest professional interest
Of the detective fraternity. All the de-
tails that are known here contribute to
as interesting a mystery as was ever
solved by a detective hero of fiction. A
jealous young husband, wife with an
unusual past, disappearance and then the
CHASTITY discovery of a body In trunk
at the bottom of the lake. In some cir
cumstances suspicion would rest in such
a case upon the husband. But in this in
stance such a suspicion is not apparently
justified. The disappearance of the hus-
band is regarded, instead of a sign of
guilt, as an indication that he too was a
victim of the murderer. This case will
be followed with keen interest as 1t de-
velops. not alone because of the person.
ality of the victims and their local rela-
tons. but on account of the exceptionally
dramatic nature of the crime as it today
stands disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Work for the Prisoners.

The enactment Of legislation which will
permit the Commissioners to utilize the
labor Of prisoners committed to the jail
and the workhouse. in the preparation of
the sites for the new penal institutions
near Occoquan, is expected to have a SAL
utary effect. At present workhouse prison.
ers are employed only on small scale in
outdoor labors. while Jail prisoners are
kept in absolute idleness' throughout their
periods of Incarceration. 1t is unques-
tionable that certain habitual offenders
take advantage of the~fact that,detention
In the Jail and the workhousei imposes vir-
tually no hardships and deliberately seek
to break regulations and laws in order
to secure housing andsfood for a part of
the year. To other classes of :, offenders,
too, the penalties inflicted by the courts
short of penitentiary imprisonment have
no particular terrors. If the proposed
paragraph to be carried by the general
deficiency bill is acceptedsby Congress 1t
will be possible for the Commissioners
to use, on the new 'works~any of thesable-
bodied prisoners in both Jail and work
house. thus lessening the attractiveness
Of sentence to either institution. and In
cidentally facilitating the important en-
terprises which are themselves designed
to render'the Districts penal system more
efficient and humane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

tingly placed themselves beyond the pale
of the law were unable to protect them
selves by the established legal methods,
while greater numbers were left exposed
to the harsh execution of the new orders
without any possibility of redress. Om-
cial dispatches from Russia have set
forth that the enforcement of the law
has been effected without unnecessary
severity, but this phrase is susceptible
of wide Interpretation. 1t appears from
dispatches that come from unofficial
sources that the commands from St.
most inhumanely. There are no mas
sacres. to be sure, but the Russian idea
of merciful eviction is not calculated to
appeal to the American sense Of fairness
or humanity. Families have been driven
from their homes without warning. Sick
people have been forced out Of bed. No
provision whatever has been allowed for
temporary shelter. Tradesmen have
been forced to abandon their. stocks and
artisans their tools. Heavy losses have
been inflicted upon these unfortunate peo-
pie. and many lives will undoubtedly pay
the penalty of mourning the displeasure
of government subject to the fanatical
partisanship of a small class of reac-
tionaries. In some respects this latest
outbreak of ant-semitic sentiment in Rus
STA is more to be deplored than previous
exhibitions of intolerance and cruelty,
for it shows the government itself in the
role of prosecutor, whereas heretofore the
government has merely been supine while
mobs have wrought their murderous will
against a defenseless people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Watterson, Bryan and Harmon.

Who is authority for the current news
paper story that Mr.. Watterson and Mr.
Bryan unite in the opinion that Gov
Harmon, because of his connection with
the second Cleveland administration,
would be a weak presidential candidate.
and as such would be a worse beaten
man than Alton B. Pariser"?. Reference
Of course, Is to the fact that the members
OF Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, following their
chief. opposed Mr.. Bryan in 1895.
Mr.. Bryan certainly cannot recall that
fact with any pleasure. For a time he
could not recall 1t without anger. Gov.
Harmon was among the.men he read out
of the democratic party and closed the
gates against.
Subsequently he forgave them. but he
has never held that their reputation OF
him that year constituted a claim upon
the confidence of the country. Excep,
that Judge Parker, although a New York
and Q gold man. had supported the ticke,
in 1896. his nomination at st. Louis In
1904 would have been impossible. Had
Mr.. Bryan. although unable to nssls the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Wisconsin.

Keep your eye on Wisconsin, An
interesting state at all times, it takes
on, new interest in the light of the
present political agitation.
Mr.. La Toilette rose to power against
heavy odds. Politicians old enough to
be his father, and men OF enormous
wealth. were on the other side. But
young a. he was, with his tongue only
for capital and without a machine, he
secured the ear Of the people and then
their confidence, and has run an UNI
usual course When he came to the
Senate he was one Of our most striking
national figures.
Today there is turbulence in the
Badger commonwealth. The republican
camp is torn with trouble. An anti
La Toilette tide has appeared. and is
still rising. How high it may rise is a
question There are predictions that
Mr.. La Toilette himself will be SUD
merged though his head now is above
water and he is moving about with
both hands and both feet. His enemies
are the Presidents friends. and the
aspect Of things is assuming the shape
of Taft versus La Toilette.
Then the socialists are to be consid-
cred. A tide of socialism. also has been
rising in the state. Milwaukee is now
in the hands of socialists. with man
in the mayors chair much respected
for character and good citizenship. he
would like to go higher, and his frlends
are supporting his aspirations. he mas
his eye on the governors chair. and
some of his followers have their eyes
on Congress. Will this commotion In
republican circles inure to the beneht
of the socialists? The democrats have
been losing SO long they are quite un-
prepared to seize the opportunity
Whenever socialism is mentioned by
either republicans or democrats, the So
cialist leaders reply that they lack
knowledge Of the subject. Mr.. Taft
himself was recently contradicted by a
Milwaukee socialist, who lamented that
misinformation about growing
party in the country should proceed
from the White House. And yet there
are socialist newspapers, socialist ora
tors, and socialist lecturers. constantly
employed in expounding the policy.
Should we know more about 1t It the
policy were championed and explained
in Congress? Certainly the audience
would be larger than ever before, and
maybe the speakers be inspired to
greater efforts than ever before. AS
The Star pointed out some months ago,
populism had but Indifferent national
attention until representatives Of its
principles appeared in the House. Then
the country listened, though populism
under it's own name failed. II the So
cialists should elect a member or two
of the next House interest in that body
would unquestionably be heightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Conservation and Politics.

A new party based on conservation OF
our natural resources? Why, both of the
old parties are in favor of conservation.
The principle stands indorsed almost
unanimously. \ corporals guard of in
fiuential men could not be mustered in OPP
position. If there is one issue in America
deserving of classification as non-political
that issue is conservation. When that
flag is raised. everybody salutes.
There are, it is true, two or more
opinions about promoting the principle.
IT would. indeed, be remarkable if there
were not So interesting and compre-
hensve a question was bound to de-
velop many suggestions about the best
means for putting it into practice. Many
men Of many minds. says the old copy
book formula. Let everybody with views
to air. air them now. Out of the discus
sion good should come. as all are aiming
at good
The suggestion of a new party comes
from the ST. Paul meeting. where Mr.
Pinchot was the dominant spirit. The
former forester is not a politician. He
has neither record nor following in poll
tics. Possessing large wealth and pub
lie spirit. he turned his attention to for
which brought him praise from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. And President Taft for
a time also gave him confidence. But at
no period did Mr.. Pinchot while in Office
become a factor in politics. or address
himself to political questions, properly
so-called- He was under the greenwood
tree during his whole official service.
1t is probably this fact that explains
MIR. Pinchot's magnification of the con-
servation issue. He can see no other
because he has studied no other In his
mind it is the paramount issue. While
this man and that in public life has been
studying the tariff question. or trusts, or
railroads. or currency, or questions of
socialistic tendency, he has been devot-
ing his time enthusiastically to conserva-
ton. Naturally. therefore, conservation,
in his view of matters, is everything
That issue is first, and the rest nowhere.
Nobody denies that the issue is impor-
tant. 1t is SO confessed by republicans
and democrats alike. But we have reach
Cd the point where the issue must be in
terpreted by legislation. Conservation is
established In the popular favor, but it
must be put on all fours for action. We
do not require new party. but discussion
and patience, practical wisdom and ad-
herence to sound principle in dealing with
conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

man, pronounced against Judge Parker
another would have been chosen.
But may this view be ascribed to MI.
Watterson? Does he hold that the repu-
diation OF Mr.. Bryan in 1895 is bar
at this day against the presidential aspl-
rations of democrats who in that year
voted for Mckinley and Hobart, or
Palmer and Buckner, or took to the
woods? He repudiated Mr. Bryan. and
did it by cable. His disgust with the
ticket and platform was 60 great he paid
heavy ocean tolls on it. The news
reached him in far-away Switzerland. or
France, or Italy. or somewhere on the
other side. and he Immediately put him
self on record.
This does not make it impossible for
Mr. watterson to entertain the opinion
reported. Being practical politician
of large experience. he may see in the
practical field Of politics present
weakness in the courage the protest
ing gold democrats exhibited fourteen
years ago. While still proud OF the
part he took at that time, he may con-
cede that it is yet not a card to be
played in a game for political prefer
ment now AS matter OF fact, did
not his own anti-Bryan record figure
in the objection raised to him when
a few years ago his name was proposed
for the democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Of Kentucky?
Mr.. Watterson and Mr.. Bryan, while
in agreement about only a few things,
have yet co-operated pleasantly in ma
tional contests for the past decade.
Should they do so against Gov. Har-
mon, it will make the Buckeyes path
way difficult The pen of the one in
the south, and the tongue of the other
in the west. are very influential in dem
ocratic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Russia..and the, Jews.

Wnle~thiS government cannot formally
and offeiany enter tts protest through
diplomatic channels against the manner
in which the Jewish people are being
treated in Russia, there is nothing to
prevent expressions OF public sentiment
and. indeed, of official opinion in denun-
citation OF this course. According to the
dispatchesefrom Russia. received through
Berlin In avoidance of the censorship.
the Russian government is ruthlessly ex-
ecoting renewed policy OF Jewish op-
preston. 1t appears from the official
reports received at the State Department
that the present trouble arises from the
fact that there has been a sudden switch
ing Of the official attitude respecting the
Jews in Russia. Under the original policy
the government maintained a rigid super
vision over the Jewish right of domicile
and occupation. The people of the He
brew faith were restricted to certain
cities and certain parts of those cities.
and were forbidden to engage In particu-
lar lines OF occupation. An amnesty cir
cular issued in 1907 extended these rights
somewhat and indicated a more humane
and tolerant attitude on the part of the
imperial authority. Advantage was taken
VI the Tess risid restrictions, ana great
numbers OF Jews took up their residences
In parts that had been previously pro-
hibited and adopted other lines of trade
than those to which they had been con-
fined. In consequence q reaction set in,
and suddenly in March the premier YIELD
ed TO pressure exerted by the duma,
and rescinded the amnesty circular of
1901, ordering strict enforcement of
the law.
Great hardships have been wrought as
. result of this action, which was taken
90 swiftly that the>Jews- who bad unwit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
English =, the Universal Language
From the. Atlanta Journal.

1t is a deeply INTERESTING. and remarkable
circumstance that the Chinese govern
ment has issued an edict making English
the official language for scientific and
technical education throughout the en-
pire. The action is particularly signif-
cant. Here Is the most conservative ma
ton Of history. q people who are es-
tranged by temperament and tradition
from all that is western and modern.
They have chosen English as the ofiicial
language Of their scientific and technical
schools. All this means that the English
people are the greatest factors In our
present day civilization, and it means,
Furthermore, that If the old disaster of
Babel tower is ever to be undone it will
be through the English language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
A Profanity Substitute Wanted
From, the Rochester Post-E1press.

From the Rochester Post Express.
What is wanted is a code of express
sions-terse, pithy, vigorous, which a
man can use in moments of tense feeling
when ordinary speech seems impotent to
relieve the strain. Andrew Lang, brin-
died and buoyant, might give his days
to the elaboration of cursory hand
book of EXPLANATIONS for the sorely tried.
When a man hears that his mother-in-
law has come to stay two months, or
that his wife has not gone to the coun-
try, or that his neighbor's cattle have
broken into the kitchen garden, then he
seeks surcease of pain In soul-satisfying
polysyllabics Who will supply them?
Where is the Carnegie medal for innocu-
Gus vituperation or the Nobel prize for
sterilized profanity?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Aviators and Insurance.
he Topeka State Journal.

Aviators have been barred from tho
privilege Of taking out life insurance.
This won't be much Of a hardship on the
successful ones. Every time they make
fortunes, that will be able to keep the
wolves from the doors Of those who may
be dependent upon them when the SEEM
|ingly' inevitable accident comes along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Lay Of the Stay.at.Home.


Though mountain and seashore
Invite me to roam,
The spot Where you'll find me
Is no place but home.
The price Of q stateroom,
The cost of a fare
Are such as forbid me
To wander elsewhere.
When your pocketbook shows
That your cash Is all spent
For three meals per day,
Not to mention the rent,
You read the prospectus
: OF fresh air and foam,
But your true destination
- Is no place but home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
A Rival Attraction,

From the View orleans Times Democrat.
In Iowa politics seems to hold the call
over base bah this year. ana the coming
contest between progrssstves and stand
patters In the republican convention IN
that state promises to draw q much
larger attendance than wjfl be recorded
during the present season at any OF the
Iowa base ball parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Members Of the Illinois legislature are
in some instances not only resentful of a
disposition to tamper with their con-
sciences, but suspicious of a discrimna-
ton in rates.