davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31

another Italian liner today reporting
"all we'll" The vessel is the Duca
diGenoa from Genoa and Naples. It
was reported that none Of the 8O5 per-
sons on board had been i'll during the
voyage. The steamer was held at
quarantine, however, for bacteriologi-
cal examination Of the steerage pas
sengers. The steamers Berlin and
are still held at quarantine.
sents in the quarantine hos
pita. Saroving and there are no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
BERGER'S plan
FOR INDECENT
Would Give Every One Over
Sixty Years of Age 81
Pension

Washington. July 31.-A pension of
81 week for every man and woman
more than 60 years Of age is provided
for In a bill presented in the house
today by Representative Victor l..
Berger, the Socialist from Wisconsin.
The representative included in his
bill clause that none Of the courts
Of the country, not even the supreme
court Of the United States, should
pass upon it's validity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
CAR RAN ALONE
Driver Left Machine in Street and II
Hit Store.

Kenmare, N. D., July 31.-A young
man driving Ford car came in town
from Norma, having some business at
the ]. NJ. Robe store. he left his car
standing in the middle Of the street,
having apparently set the brakes.
Suddenly the machine was noticed to
start backwards down the hill, keep
ing we'll in the middle of the road un-
til 1t reached the corner near the Of
flee Of DR.. Bell, where it suddenly
swerved west and crashed into the
stone store building of j. A. Englund,
just missing the large plate glass
window. The car was badly damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
HEAVY AT MINoT
That Section Soaked-Insures Good
Flax Cron.

Minot, N. D., July 31.-A general
rain throughout northwestern North
Dakota today practically insures q
fair fax crop. The rain started this
morning and continued during most
Of the day. This makes three good
rains that this section received in
July, and six inches fell in May and
June. The rain today will also help
late wheat and oats which are just
filling. In a 800 mile tour Of north
western North Dakota, Secretary +.
l. Sherman Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Commercial clubs says thai
there will be a two-thirds crop Of
wheat in this section and with fair
weather full crop Of hax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
MYSTERIOUS FIRES

Seven Fires in Nine Years Maker
Newspaper Burned Out Suspicious.
Joliet, ILL.,, July 31.-Fire In the
Daily Herald building, the ninth in
seven years, today caused damage
amounting to $4,000. The origin Of
the fire is mysterious and is believed
to be incendiary, as in previous fires.
The Brewster Printing company loss
was $4,000, the Herald $1,000, and a
the building $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
KICKED by HORSE.

Tagus, N. D., July 31.-A. c. Chris
tianson. the blacksmith of Tagus. was
shoeing horse for Herman Naegeli
and the animal broke away and
struck at him, landing his sharp hoofs
on Mr.. Christianson's face, causing q
bad cut from his temple to his lower
jaw. The cut, fortunately, was not
deep and was soon dressed at the
local drug store. Mr.. Christianson's Z
escape from serious injury was very
narrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
WARRANT ISSUED
Sandercroft Charged With Removin,
Mortgaged Property From County

Jamestown, N. D., July 31.-A war
rant has been issued from the states
attorneys Office for Thomas Sander
croft. charged with removing mort
gagged property from the county. The
charge is preferred by the State bank
Of Cleveland and Sheriff Romer left
for Adrian where the defendant was
last seen. He was travelling east Of
Adrian with five horses said to be
included in the mortgage Of 1865. 1t
is also alleged that other property
mortgaged such as stock and person
al property had been in part sold. De-
fendant is single man and his crop
being light this year, 1t was concluded
he intended to leave the state with
out due regard to his liabilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
GOOD RAJ OCCUR

500 Line Cities Experience Heavy
Soaking Today.
Bismarck. N. D., July 31.-Heavy
rains were reported this morning at
Hankinson. with good rains along the
500 line from Plaza to Washburn.
Max and Plaza also report rains.
while 1t rained heavily here all day.
Some rain also occurred along the
south border Of the state. extending
into South Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
CONDITION IS
STILL GRAVE
John W. Gates Shows No
Signs of Improvement
Other Lung Attacked

Paris. July 31.-The physicians at
tending John w. Gates said this aft
ernoon that the patients condition
was about the same as 1t was last
night. being still considered grave.
Pneumonia, which has been confined
to the left lung until yesterday, when
1t began to attack the right lung, has
not gained any headway. but neither
has It receded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
CONSERVATION
EVERYTHING VIII be Conserved at Con.
gross Except Talk.

Il, 6N0bN GACop6 I8Ws
Washington, July 31.-The national
conservation congress has issued the
formal call for its third meeting to
be held in Kansas City, Mo-, Septem-
Der Is. 26 and 81. A number Of sub
jects dealing with the conservation of
natural resources will be discussed.
but, according to the call, especial at
tention will be given to the question
OF soil fertility and its maintenance.
President Taft and Q large number Of
prominent Americans and foreign
diplomats has been invited to speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
HORRIBLE DEED
Despondent Mother Kills Children and
Then Herself.

1nriahoma. Okla, July 31.-De-
spondent because of i'll health. Mrs.
NJ. Gore, 40 years old, wife of farm
er living six miles southwest Of here,
today administered strychnine to her
two daughters, and years old,
after which she swallowed large
dose Of the poison. dying instantly.
The youngest child died a short while
later and the other one cannot live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
FOUND FAT WALLET
Devils Lake Man Picked Up $500
Restored to Owner.

Devils Lake, n. D., July 31.-John
Wayhrock. of this city found a wallet
Sunday containing $500 and two rail-
road tickets, the same being restored
today to Mrs. DR.. Mathieson of Port
OF owas. Ont, who was travelling.
Wayhrock is a railroad employe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31
AsIATIC CHOLERA
Several Well Defined Cases Of Asiatic
Disease in France.

Perpignan. France, July 31.-sev-
eral we'll defined cases of Asiatic
cholera have occurred in the depart
ment Of Herault, with one death. The
disease has been traced to fruit Inn
ported from Italy. The health authors
ties have taken all possible precau-
tions and do not consider that there
is danger Of the spread of the dis
ease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31

All Well Report From Vessel Shows
Improved Condition..

Now York, July 31.-Further en-
coursgement to the belief that the
danger Of an invasion Of cholera is
now small. came with the arrival Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-31

: North Dakotas Fair tonight.
Cooler In east portion. Tuesday
: fair. Warmer In west and north
portions.
q Q 90 4 80 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
Springer's measures. They laughed him
out of court and his bills died a-born-

Springers measures. They laughed him
out of court and his bills died a-born-
ing.
The sun do move,'' remarked a
gray-bearded standpatter of the house
the other day. 1T is fearsome sight
to us old boys to see Aldrich and Payne
falling into line with the suggestion for
piecemeal tariff revision. It is true Mr..
Payne roars Justly in protest, but l
reckon he will have to come to it, es-
pecialiy as understand President Taft
has read the riot act to him
They are making US old standpat-
tiers eat some variegated varieties of
crow these days. And we have to say
that we like it. Even Senator Aldrich
had to take his dose andgulped it down
most manfully in the senate the other
day.
There doesn't seem to be any place
for genuine dyed-in-t wool stand
patter any more. We have had to take
to the woods. AS some wag said the
other night, large section of the Re-
publican party will have to go into for
estry conservation, if we keep on TAX
ing to the tail timber this way. 1t looks
to me. as if the progressives can put
over almost anything they please on
us now. We are in the position of the
penitent, with a broken and a contrite
heart. Violent hands have been lain
on our idol and the tariff is not going
to be revised by its friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
KANSAN and TAFT WAR
CaIderhead said to Question Wisdom
of Proposed Tariff Action.

Washington, Jan. Representative
w. A. Calderhead, of Kansas, is one
Of three Republican members of the
house with whom President Taft has
conferred at the White House in regard
to legislation at this session of con-
gress for a permanent tariff commits
sion. Representative John d. Wight,
the Republican whip. and John Dalzell,
of Pennsylvania, were the other two.
Both Dalzen and Calderhead are men,
bers of the ways and means committee.
which win originate the proposed bill
and push it's passage in the house. The
sfandpat Republicans are credited in
the Washington papers, whether accur-
ately or not with having misgivingS as
to the wisdom of tariff committee.
According to the story published here
the president is understood to have had
them with him for an hour in order to
line them UP for the commission plan
which he is advocating.
Lust what took place at the conference
is not known, but report has it that
when Dalzell and Calderhead walked
ont Of the presidents office they looked
Solemn and refused to talk for publica-
tion Further than to say that they had
been talking over things in general
9Th the president. 1t is generally be-
1ieved here that the members of the
xxavs and means committee will sup
mort the Longworth bill for perman-
ent tariff commission almost to a man.
one of the political marvels of the
dav to older men in congress is the
eananinity with which the most fe-
rocious ''standpaters" of other days re-
ceive the suggestion for the proposed
t-evision of the tariff subject by subject
mime was when that proposition was
ret with boots and jeers and when the
mere broaching of the subject to a
1,ieh protectionist was likely to throw
him into a fit on the floor.
Everybody recalls the derision which
,,,ef William r. Springer, of Illinois
,rhen he introduced his bills for the
'a-Tision of the tariff by schedule
.sponaorn tariff bills'' they called Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
AFTER ORIGINAL CAST.
Howard Now Has Most of 1t in ''The
Goddess of Liberty"

Efforts are being made by Joseph II
Howard to get the original cast PACK
into THE Goddess of Liberty the
most pleasing Singer show OF the SEQ
son to be presented at the GRAND. NJ
was Joined in Topeka Saturday night
by Johnny Fogarty, the original par
tender, who reopeped with the company
in Kansas City last night. With one or
two exceptions the company now prdc-
t1cally is the original one Heretofore
It has been impossible to get FogartJ
to go upon the road.
1t was the intention OF Howard, VINO
sang the leading role here, to reJoln the
company in Kansas City, following two
weeks spent in Chicago, after leaving
the show in Salt Lake City on the way
back east AS he returned earlier than
expected and visited in Lawrence, his
old. home, it was found possible for
Howard to appear in Topeka.
While 1.-THE Goddess of Liberty was
in Topeka announcement was made OF
the forthcoming marriage of Bird
Dougherty, musical director for the
sho. and arranger of all the Howard
scores. He is to be married in June to
Miss Margery Cook, a chorus girl, for
whom Howard bought $11O diamond
ring which was presented to her while
IN Topeka.
zach Harris, manager of the show.
who came here for the third time this
season when he arrived with THE
Goddess of Liberty" was here earlier
ahead of "Tne Flirting Princess" and
later ahead of Miss Nobody From
Starland," both Singer shows.
Florence Wadsworth, in the role Of
Hope Butterworth. is expected to close
at the end of the Kansas City engage
ment. She probably will be succeeded
by girl from Chicago. g.
Violet Seaton, an English actress, six
months from London, is in the princi-
pal feminine role She has a charming
personality that quickly won the Grand
audience. Contrary to the conservat
ism of British, Miss Seaton proved
lmpetuous as she stood behind the
scenes at the night presentation
Gee, I'm in suspense every moment .
she declared laughingly. I'm just
breaking in a new corset and Tn
afraid every minute that something's
going to tear loose
The chorus was superior to most
shows, both as to costuming and as to
voices. Especially was Howard we'll
taken and many curtain calls We're
given him at the close of the second
act and he made a speech. Just think
Of that. Joe Howard as a speechmaker.
The musical comedy has a we'll, de-
fined plot and comes under the class
which Howard declares the public. now
wants-heroic TnelodraIna set to music
and served upon a silver platter with
trimmings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Robertson have
returned to their home in McAllister,
Okla, after spending a week here the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Brentnau of 504 Leland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vetter and son
nave returned from Neosha Rapids,
Kan, where they spent the Christ
mas vacation with her mother, Mrs
Read.
Mrs. George Hemriclz has returned
from Tecumseh where she spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Deigman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crook have
returned to their home in Parsons
after spending a week here the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Crook of 400 Lafayette street.
Miss Nettie Hagenbuch has re-
turned to her home in Eidora after
spending several days here the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. V E. Johnson and daughter
Bonnie and son Beryl have returned
from Wichita where they spent the
mondays with relatives and friends.
Miss Thelma Johnson accompanied
them home to make a visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. n. z. Morford of
German avenue.
Miss Valeska 'Quednow is spending
a two, weeks vacation visiting friends
in Lehfgh and Elmdale Kan
Misses Ella and Cecil Grothe have
gone to Lehigh, Kan, to make their
future home. Mr.. Erich Grothe ac-
companied them to Lehigh to remain
over New Years.
Miss Helen Thomas is improving
after being i'll two weeks with an at.
tack of rheumatism
Mr.. B.. F. Williams of SIS Branner
street, who has been sick for a num-
Der of weeks with an attack of rheu-
matism, is still unable to be out and
around.
Mr.. George Davis of Lawrence spent
Sunday here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams of Monroe street
Mrs. George Coats and son have re-
turned from Wakarusa where they
spent the holidays the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City
after spending a short time here the
guests of relatives and friends
Mr.. Herbert Chapman has returned
to K. U. after spending the holiday
vacation here with his parents
Miss Mona Thomas is improving af-
ter being sick two weeks with an at
tack of neuralgia.
Miss Frances Soetebier returned yes
terday from Usage City, where she has
spent several weeks the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
The following young people of the
East side enjoyed trip to Sunny
Side Friday evening, and an oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Reed after arriving there: Miss
Florence Hamilton, Miss Jane Murphy
Miss Minnie Buschacher Miss Helen
Buschacher. Miss Marie Miller. Miss
Hazel Jolley, Miss Josephine Jol-
ley, Miss Margaret Brentnall, Miss Ell
sic Recob, Miss Mabel Henshaw, Miss
Susie Rawlins, Mr.. Frank JolIey, Mr.
Roy Yewell. Mr. Will Buschacher, Mr.
| Wesley Miller, Mr.. Oscar Buschacher
| Mr.. John Miller, Mr.. Fred Oberer
Mr.. Wayne Lambert, Mr.. Carl Will
liams. Mr.. Everett Morford, Mr. Eos
ter Bradfeld and Mr.. Frank Hagen
buch- The crowd was conveyed to the
Reed home in a large transfer wagon
and the supper which awaited them
was enjoyed by all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
l0AkLAND GOSSIP |
A.; Aa9sa4lII

Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind phone 1751.1
Mr.. and Mrs John Dressler and
children have returned from West
phalia, where they have spent the past
week the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Highly CT Clay street
spent Sunday. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Highly OF 12s Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Charles Keaton, who live in the
country east of Oakland, spent the
day Friday the guests of her mother
Mrs. John Stuart of Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo spent
Sunday in East Topeka the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Irish On Lawrence
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Kansas
City are here spending a few days the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Rafferty,
on Oakland avenue.
Mr. John Lingo spent Sunday the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cole of
230 Oakland avenue.
Dr. and Mrs.. c. f. Ensign and
children have returned to, their home
in Kansas City after spending the
Christmas week here the guests of Dr.
and Mrs Ensign of Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haney OF STRAIT
street spent Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Haney of Scotland
avenue.
Mrs John Lingo will return the lat
ter part of the week from Southern
Kansas where she spent two weeks
with relatives.
Miss Beulah Cain is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack
of the grip.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson is steadily i'm
proving after being sick for several
days with an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry stone of Over
brook are Lere spending several days
the guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Jane Thomas has returned
| from Pauline where she spent several
days the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Thomas.
Miss Elsie Wells of Lawrence is
here spending two weeks with friends
while on her way to Dodge City, Kan,
where she will spend several months
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson of
Wichita are here spending the New
Year vacation the guests of relatives
and friends.
Miss Fannie iKimball of Tonganoxie.
Kan, has returned to Lawrence to ex-
| tend her visit before returning home,
after spending week with friends
| here.
Mrs. Sarah Watson is improving af-
ter being i'll two weeks witt. an attack
of rheumatism
! Mrs. Fred Cross and son Wilbur of
| Marshall Ia, are spending a few days
with friends in oakland They will
go on to Emporia and Newton to Wis
| it relatives. then return to Oakland to
spend two weeks, before returning
home.
Mrs. Hannah Pierce has returned to
her home in Abilene after spending a
week here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Rose Wells.
Mrs. DIR. Ensign of 306 Forest ave-
nue. entertained her Sunday school
class of the Methodist church at her
home Friday evening. Those present
were: Mis- Myrtle Counting, Miss Min
ME Williams, Miss Effie McCaslin.
| Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. V. Clayton,
Mrs Walter Hummell. Mrs. T. F. AL
len, Mrs Thornburg, Mrs, Belle Davis,
Mrs. Myrtle Ensign, Miss Fay Hum
nell, Miss Enid McCasIin and Miss
| P11tI Cba fer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02

lars up to 500 dollars.
The bonds will be issued in both
registered and coupon form and will
bear interest at the rate of two and
one-half per cent. payable seminar
ually. The bonds are redeemable at
the pleasure of the United States one
year from the date of issue, both prin-
cipal and interest being payable TWEEN
ty years from date of issue in gold
coin. No limit is placed on the amount
of these bonds a depositor may ac-
quire,. as the bonds are not counted
az q part of the maximum of 500 dol
lars allowed to one depositor.
Most of the funds received from de-
positors will be placed in local banks
throughout the country so that the
money will be available for current
commercial needs. These deposits will
be secured by bonds deposited by the
banks with the treasurer of the United
States.
Five per cent. of the deposits will
be held by the treasurer of the United
States as a reserve and the board of
trustees is authorized to invest 80 per
cent. in United States bonds.
Among the postoffices designated by
Postmaster General Hitchcock as pos
tai savings repositories is Pittsburg,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. L. Penny and wife to c. a. Chisten-.
L: NJ. Thomas to F. c. Thomas, lot
D. n r. 81 ho az9 and wife to F. G. Ber '0'
ridge and others others, pit lot et5 Blu
J. c. Coke to same. lots 1882 and %
East 6tfs St, Benson's aGti 5000
K. Wilson and wife to l. c. Bailey,
lots 203-5-7 and Logan St, Knowles
NJ. <. johnston to N. Mongold. lots
1886 and Milton St. Auburn. ~ so
l. p Roidebush. lots III and 3
Ta aaed dse6s TO- D Monroe See record oSl9
FImbnrst SVn1icsfe 70 = 81 az
renee. lots $40 and u Boswell St.
r h Gqaff and others to e McHowieft. 10
lots 391. SO and pit SO and IS College
ave, blk IL stilson & Bartholomew's -
O. Riley and wife to q. +. Lucas, lots
23oe to 1922 inc, Buchanan ST., Quin-e 49,
ton & Steeie's add. ELECTROMAGNETIC, 1900
C. L. Shank and wife to e. B.. Nc
Afee and others, n. e. Il S. e. " IL
L. NJ. Cewperthwait and others to '''~
P. E. Antrim, lot 4, sec. 2S-11-14.... $50
e. A. Warner and husband to E.
ODonovan, lots 445-7-9 and pit. so oo
G. c. Sumner and wife to r. Tucker,
lots to II inc, blk. A. supplement-
to Arlington Heights. ...;:...-:..;.- $50
A. F. Cowperthwait, guardian to An
trim. one-tenth int in lot 4. sec. IS -
s I'M M Howard to A. Lynn pt lots q
14a-44 and 40 Quincy at................ 5000
F. NJ. Hastings and wife to T. G.
Arnold, lots 5 and Fillmore ST.,
HiStedS add. .........-...s ....-......-.- 4,5ou
T. F. Carver and wife to d. A. Shep-
pard. lot 271 and pit q Garfield ave, ..
DIR. Martin Place add. IA
]. H. Snyder and wife to F. NJ. Stahl,
lot $50 and pit. 81 Lincoln st., blk. 5,
M. & D. sub. :...:;,;;. 2,5ot
E. Sexton and husband to c. S. Will
liarns, lots 1877 and g. Shawnee ave,
Elm Grove sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,22s
G.. NJ. Clark and wife to W. I. Jami-
son, lot 2210 Adams ST., Johnson's
ADD IcN
johnson. NIB blk. 8 silver "I.ake..-..... 2,75t
G. Helms to w. M. Lyle, s. " S. e.
1S-R-l4 0'oVe
W" ut. 5. W. i 21-i2-i5. =. 5000
F. w. Thomas and wife to F G.
Thomas, pit. H.. e. Il n. w. 4 7-12-16.: 500
]. D. Norton to c. F. Tomlinson. lot
176 1st ave, Cranes add 1877 sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
TO SIZE NEW OCULAR OPERA
Topekans Will Have Opportunity OF
Witnessing Russian Dancers.

Manager Roy Crawford of the
Grand opera house today announced
that the prices for the Russian
dancers, who appear here in February,
will be: Boxes, "a; lower floor, SO;
balcony, $3.50, $500 and s1.5o; gall
lery, 81, SO cents. Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa and M. Mikail Mordkin, will be
the dancers to come here and they
will appear in the new Ocular
Opera
With the revival of the ballet,
which, in the time of our grandpar-
ents. was the most popular of public
amusements. American theater and
concertgoera are preparing for a
Russian invasion" the like of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
LOADED LEATHER.
DIR. Wiley Discovers AduIteration by
Means of Glucose.

Washington, Jan. Fraudulent
loading of leather by the use of glu
cose and other materials is being prac-
ticed to an immense extent to the
great detriment of the lower quality of
shoes, according to information laid be-
fore congress by Dr.. Wiley, the chem
list of the department of agriculture.
Dr. Wiley has gath cred collection of
samples of this loaded leather and has
pronounced the work a simple fraud.
Especially is sole leather loaded, said
DIR. Wiley, glucose adds to the weight
of the leather and of course when you