davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

the time of planting. Among the best
varieties are the Black, Medium Green
and Mammoth yellow. The Black MAJ
lures earlier than the others. For long
seasons and large yield we have found
the Mammoth Yellow one of the most
desirable varieties to cultivate.
1t is reported that plans are now be-
ing made to manufacture calcium nitrate
under the auspices of the Southern Power
company, of Charlotte, n. G. Calcium
nitrate is manufactured by an electrical
process. The air is }superheated and thus
the nitrogen and oxygen combined TINS
material is then absorbed by water and
lime, resulting in the production of cal
cium nitrate This material contains
about 10 per cent of available nitrogen
and compares very wen with nitrate of
soda as to quickness Of availability In
this case. however the nitrogen is COM
bined with lime in place of sodium. Elk
tensive tests with this material have not
been made in this country, but if one
could buy it as cheaply per pound of
available plant food as nitrate of soda
there is no reason why it should not
be used.
Cottonseed meal is an excellent form of
organic nitrogen and may be used to ad-
vantage to mix with phosphates and
potash Tor applying funueF tne STOunu4
CALCIUM nitrate and nitrate of soda may
be used to some extent for this purpose,
but are better for top dressing, as in this
way there is comparatively little danger
of the nitrogen being leached out of the
soil before crops have an opportunity to
take it up.
LIME AND FERTILIZER APPLlCA-
TIONS.
c. t. w. ClarKesyll1e Ca. writes: I
have a little farm in Habersham county.
I am lining my land. putting 40 to so
bushels to the acre. If / should want
to use some fertilizer after the corn is
up, would the lime be a disadvantage?
Would it be all right to use lime and
barnyard manure together, and how
much should be used?
AS a rule, It is best to apply lime in
the fall, and thus several months ensue
between its application and the use of
fertilizers or vegetable matter AS you
probably know, there are two kinds of
lime which may be used for correcting
soil acidity. The first Is the caustic or
biting lime. This is the kind obtained
from burning the high grade rock in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

A machine has been invented which.
win make tile from cement. The ma
chimes are small enough to be used by
Individual farmers and the cost is small.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

There is no reason why land that
grows cowpeas successfully should not
be well adapted to soy beans. as these
crops are both legumes. The seed of the
soy bean is harder than that of the
cowpea and the character of growth diff
ferent The soy bean is bushy in char
acter. Some of the early maturing va
rieties are rather low and small. and
some of them quite large, reaching a
height of four and even five feet on rich
soil. They are best planted in drills "a
inches to three apart and should be
cultivated lightly until they , form
enough shade TO protect ground. Three
to four hundred pounds of 10-4 fertil-
izer should be applied to this crop at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
FL0RIDA'S
DINSMORE FARMS

Are being sold by old-time,. well known
Florida people. not spectators. These farms
are almost within the suburbs of Jackson
VILE F1a.-only 10 miles. Two 90 rail-
roads, with stations, on the property water
transportation and two paved automobile
roads On the main line of the New York
to Florida Limited" Best lands and best
location in the state for fruits. nuts and
vegetables. The price is not padded; you
get in on the ground floor. Therefore, We
will sell you a farm at first cost, $50 an
acre. and on the easiest OF terms; $40 cash
and $40 per month, without Interest," posses
sion given at once; write us. The Dinsmore
Company ]. r. Dunn. Secretary and Gen
eral Manager Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

One S-ounce potato in each hill viii
produce a yield of about IS bushels per
acre; many times one hill will produce
six S-ounce potatoes; this is at the rate
of $50 bushels per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

ITO introduce our famous Key West Cigars we offer
/ FREE one gold laid. engraved hunting case.
= full jewel watch genuine hollow ground razor
one set silver plated teaspoons and genuine fountain
with pocket clip Estimated retail value Of the entire outfit
S23. All we ask is that you allow ship you one box
containing so Of cigars c. o. D. 81 90 by express.
We will send you FREE in the same package all Of the
you consider the outfit the greatest bargain you ever
pay the express agent 4o0 and express He will then de-
liver you the whole lot. Otherwise refuse and keep
your money We take all the risk II there Is no express
Office in your town. send Post Office money order for
$496 and we viii forward the cigars and valuable pre-
miums postage prepaid. examination you not en-
trey satisfied with the outfit send il hack and every penny
q your money will be checrfuIy and promptly refunded.
Our references are Commercial & Farmers Bank. Post.
master and Agent Southern Express Co. Return this ad
and state whether ladies gentleman watch wanted.
CAROLINA CIGAR CO,
Dept. d. nGEBANE, N. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

Your INQUIRY is not specific in that you
do not give the location of the Jumps.
However. these Jumps are probably ring
bones. If no lameness is noticed let them
alonel In case lameness is caused you
may apply the following:
Powdered cantharides.. ...1 dram
Petrolatum.. :. .s...'.....1 o..
Mix into a paste and rub well into the
affected part. Tie up the animal so he
cannot reach the spot with his mouth.
Wash off after "a hours ald grease well
with lard Repeat in a week If no Inn
provement is seen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
cABBAan Plants.

Frost proof Grown in open air Prices;
1000 to 1000. $3.50 per NJ. 1000 to 5000.
s1.25 per M; 1000 to 5000 s1.0O per NJ;
To- 900 or over D0c per M. Special prices on
large orders F. o. b. Meggetts. S. O. The
largest Truck and Plant Farm In the world.
N H. BITCH CO.. Meggetts. South Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

Your mules trouble has likely been
caused by an ill-fibting collar. The Jumps
you speak of are the results of the con-
tinual irritation of the parts. If they
contain puss wash them out well, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

apply tincture5 Of iodine by means OF
a cotton swab once a day. If the Jumps
are very large they may have to be cut
out and this should only be attempted
by a qualified veterinarian. The tincture
of iodine may be applied to the surface
as well as to the cavities of the Jumps,
A BALANCED RATION FOR HORSES
AND MULES.
w. c. B., Bremen, Ca, writes: I have
a mule which looks thin; his hair looks
long and dead; he eats heartily, but
doesn't seem to mend on it. He is a.
tive and moves freely, and sweats very
easily. I am feeding him five ears OF
corn, and one three-hand bundle of fod-
der three times day. 1 want to know
what to do for him to make him gain
in flesh and cause his hair to look bet
ter.
1 believe the trouble with your mule
is an improperly balanced ration. The
corn and fodder ration you describe is
undesirable
The following rations and calculations
are based upon one days feeding for
900 pounds live weight:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

RESULT OF USING IMPRo1
FITTING COLLAR.

II. c., Musella, Ga, writes: | have been
a reader of the Semi-Weelkly for num-
Der of years and take much interest in
the agricultural columns. 1 have
mare mule that has been lame for some
time. Her neck is swollen on each side
very hard She has had a hard swelling
in the right side against the shoulder
blade, and she limps in both legs on tat
side. Her age is IA years. She is in good
condition otherwise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
sYMPToMs or RING BONE.

L. c., Trenton, Ca writes; nave
a mule that has Jumps on both lore leet'
but is lame in only one of them. He
has been in this condition about year.
/ would like to know what to do for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14

mercial form The farmer who prepares
his land with any degree of skill, no mat
ter how limited his facilities may be, need
not hesitate to double and treble the APP
plication of fertilizer he has been max
ing. for with a reasonable season, and
thorough cultivation after planting he
has every reason to anticipate a yield of
from one to one and half bales per acre
of cotton. and from 80 to 40 bushels or
corn on land which has been fertilized
with 600 TO 500 pounds of high grace
fertilizer, such as has been previously dis
cussed and described.
For fear some may conclude that this
is advice they can not afford TO con-
slider seriously, the writer would ike 10
state that results equal to those mol
Gated have been secured on the college
farm ON old red hill land which had been
tenanted for many years and washed
and eroded and abused as much as any
land in the state Moreover trip over
the state reveals the fact that success
full farmers, and there are some in every
community, realize the advantage of the
points which have been emphasized IN
this article and are using more and more
high-grade fertilizer each year. There are
many in fact who are exceeding the fg-
ures suggested in this discussion, and as
they are successful and practical BUSH
ness men, It is safe to say they would
not continue the practice if they did not
receive adequate return on the invest
ment
OF course, every farmer should realize
that more and better work stock Is a
great desiredatum, and that the larger
and better assortment of implements
which he can accumulate for the thor
Tough stirring and preparation of his
soil. the better are his chances of sue
cess. Crop rotation and green manures
are essential needs in all our soils ana
every farmer should strive to attain
these ends. but in order that he may
reach this goal the more quickly, he
should not ignore the careful and syste7
matte use of high-grade commercial fer
tilizers. Ga t45a4 tst av-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
SOIL BUILDING AND INCREASED


YIELDS. f-i
z. T., Frolona. Ca, wishes to know
how to build up his land and at the
same time secure large crops of corn and
cotton.
IT is very dificult in single season
to build up land that has been contin-
uously cropped for cotton or corn to
where it will make very large yields of
cotton. You have acted wisely. however,
in breaking the land as deeply as you
could with two-horse pillow; the next
thing to insure a good yield is to get as
much vegetable matter as possible in the
form of litter from the woods, or better
still, use farmyard manure, and apply
underneath the drill rev, for both corn
and cotton. Then prepare a high grade
fertilizer; for cotton we would use at
least 500 pounds of a 3-10-4 fertilizer; for
corn 500 pounds of 4-10-5 fertilizer. This
fertilizer may be mixed with the litter
or yard manure by means of bull
tongue about ten days before planting
the crop. If you find the growth is
not as vigorous as desired, or the color
of the leaves not a bright green, the
crop may be stimulated by the applica-
ton of nitrate of soda at rate of 100
pounds per acre. This should be as a
dressing alongside the drill row.
The selection of varieties of corn and
cotton which are adapted to your local
ty is an important means of securing
large yields. You should remember that
thorough and persistent shallow culti-
walton after planting and continued as
late into the season as possible is an
important consideration. Some people
imagine that if they have broken the
land with any degree of carefulness and
planted crop, and put little fertilizer
Under 1t, they have done about all there
is to do. This is only a small part in
making a large crop. One who desires
to secure yields should have in
mind that he must exercise every facil-
ity at his command to stimulate the
growth and fruitfulness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
PLANTING SOY BEANS ON BOT
TOMS.

TOMS.
N f. D., Cedar Creek, N. c., writes:
I am a reader of The Journal and like
1t very much, especially the agricultural
page. have some swamp land of a
dark loan with gray clay subsoil, and
would like to plant some of 1t in soy
beans. Do you think it will make them
1t makes very fine cowpeas when the
bugs and grasshoppers let them alone.
I want the beans for seed Where could
/ obtain Norwegian nitrate, and would
II prove more efficient on swamp lands
than cotton seed meal or nitrate of
soda? Have you made any tests along
this line?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-14
RATIoNs FOR HORSES AT HEAVY WORK

STANDARD requirements --..............
NutrItive ratio, 1.s.
Average ration used today.
Corn. -. .--l4 Lbs.
Mixed hay - - ..---iz Los.
Nutritive ratio. 1877.
Above ration improved at small cost
Cotton seed meal -. :. Lbs
Corn -. ......1z Ids
Mixed hay 49,. -. -. -. .-..12 Lbs
N-utrftfve ratio. 1.ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
ADAMS AND VICINITY
lsncclnl correspondenee.D }

Adams. ore, July 15.--Mr. and
Mrs. Or. r. a. Lieualen of Pilot
Rock. visited with relatives in Adams
Monday.
DIR. McFaul of Pendleton, was
visitor in Adams Sunday.
Fred Collins of Helix, was an Ad-
ans visitor Tuesday
August Arp of Helix, was visitor
in Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Iieuallen spent Thurs
day in the city of Walla Walla.
Mrs Mary Picard was a business
visitor in Pendleton Wednesday,
Mr.. Rice of Milton, was business
visitor in Adams Thursday.
Mrs Jim Kidwell of Walla Walla,
and son, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. II. c. Reid of the Commercial
hotel this week.
Tommy Winn, who has been quite
lin with neuralgia is now able to be
out on the streets again. DR., McFaul
of Pendleton attended the case.
Miss Nellie Darr returned to her
home in Adams Wednesday after
spending the past week at the Darr
brothers sawmill at Meacham.
| Mrs. John Giess and Mrs. John
Winn were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
f. G.. Marquis, the city druggist,
Elmer Hale, and sam Man. went to
the river Wednesday for a few days
| fishing.
Alta and Bertha Mcfarland left
for their home in Corbet. oregon, af-
ter spending the winter with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Coffy Of
Adams.
q. w. Planting started to harvest
Friday morning with his combine. A
number Of other farmers will start
next week rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15

Taylor place by auto and at o'clock
a banquet was served on the lawn of
the Taylor place. Following the ban
quet Mr.. r. Alexander served as
POSTMASTER and all of those present
We're called upon, most of the number
responding with remarks of remin-
isoent nature and showing the high
regard in which Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have long been held. Many beautj-
ful presents in silver were also pre-
scented the host and hostess. Follow
ing is a list of those present at the
banquet: go 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor w F
Taylor, Mae Taylor, Hazel Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. kirkpatrick, G. NJ. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Blakeley, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Hale Mr.. and Mrs. c.
s. Wheeler. Lot Livermore, r. Alex
ander Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Raley. Mr.
and Mrs. John HALEY Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Joel Hanscom, Walter McCorm-
mach, Jack Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Struve. John Bahr, Jr., C. D.
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Moens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McAllister,
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Taylor Mr. and
Mrs w. f. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peringer, Ralph Cresswell
Mrs. Zella Cheney. Mr.. Van Orsdall
l.. Halsy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Snake Bites Odessa Girl.

odessa, Wash.-Bertha Sschimke,
the 15-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Schimke, living just
northe of here, is suffering from the
effects of a bite of rattlesnake.
While she and her sister were pick
ing berries along a creek a mile from
home she was bitten by the snake
above the ankle. In her e0itement
she ran home at once, but tainted
before she got far. Her sister suck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Company Blamed for Typhoid.

North Yakima. Wash.-The first
result of the investigation of the
cause of the prevalence of typhoid
in the Yakima Valley by DR.. l.. l..
Lumsden, of the United states Ma
rine Hospital Corps, was made pub
lie when information was filed by
County Health Officer Tetreau, with
County Attorney Ward, charging the
Pacific Power & Light company with
negligence in permitting the Cascade
Lumber company to pump water
from its millpond to the city mains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Society 1

Dr. E. R. swinburne is sojourning
in Hood River
Charles Bond is spending his vaca
ton at Wallowa Lake
Ben F. Hill of walla Wana. was
in the city Thursday evening.
Mrs John Vert has returned from
five weeks visit in Portland.
Miss Cora Towne is absent upon a
vacation in the Willamette valley.
Clarence NJ. Bishop returned Tues
day from months visit in the east.
James Sturgis returned yesterday
from La Grande where he spent the
week.
Royal NJ. Sawtelle left yesterday
for Long Beach. where he will spend
a week.
Mrs j. H. Gwinn and Miss Olive
Gwinn have returned from a visit in
Portland.
Mrs. H. c. Means and daughter.
Hazel Means of Umatilla, spent Fri
day in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r Dickson and
son. Frank. will leave Tuesday for
an. outing at the coast
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny
leave this afternoon for Lehman
Springs where Mrs. Ankeny will re-
main for an outing.
Miss Gertrude Jordan leaves to-
night for Spokane, where she will Wis
it for two weeks
Miss Laura Mckee, who has beeen
spending the week at Pilot Rock, will
return home this evening.
Mrs Horace ]. Mann and Miss
Ermal Mann have returned from a
months visit in Portland
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt en-
tertained a few friends informally
at their home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Stanfield
and children, of Echo, left yesterday
for an outing at wenaha Springs.
Mr.. Virgil Peringer of Bellingham
Wash, has been visiting at the home
of his brother, Mr.. George Peringer
Mr. c. P. Bishop, who returned th'
first part of the week from an ex
tended visit in the east, left yester-
day to join Mrs Bishop, who is q
guest at the Hotel Moore. at Seaside
Miss Mary c. Roberts will leave
on Tuesday for Hartford, Conn. afte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Medford Rank President Retires.

Medford, Ore.-After serving Il
years as president of the Medford
National Bank of Medford, j, Il. En-
yard has resibned and will retire to
private life. The bank was establish
ed with II. E. Ankeny as president
in 1889 and in 1890 Mr. Enyart sue
ceeded him to that office. In five
years under the direction of the re-
tiring president the bank has grown
from an institution capitalized at $25,-
600 to one of $125.O00. w. II. Gore
succeeds Mr.. Enyart as president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
ITCHING SCALP.
Get Rid of II i'm n Few Hours


There is nothing made that will so
quickly rid the scalp OF distressing
itchiness as PARTISAN SAGE, the
hair dressing and beautifer.
Tallman & Co. guarantee Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff; stop itching
scalp and falling hair. or money back.
and sells 1t for only so cents a large
bottle. 1t puts vitality into the hair
and gives II radiant luster.
1t is the favorite hair dressing Of
refined women because II so quickly
refreshes the scalp and not being
sticky or greasy is delightful to use.
"I haven't been bothered with
dandruff and itching scalp since |
began using Partisan Sage,"Le Nc
Cough, Wichita. Kas.. June s, 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
CLARK PREDICTS VICTORY,
speaker OF House Says Democrats
Will Win Next Election.

Atlantic City.-Just before his de-
parture from this city for Washing
ton. Speaker Champ Clark declared
with much emphasis:
Wen lick the republicans in the
next presidential election"
With reference to- congressional af-
fairs, the speaker said:
Congress will vote on those tariff
bills. if we have to stay in session un-
til Christmas, and 1 think they will
be passed. 1t makes no real differ
ence whether reciprocity is passed
first or last, and l guess President
Taft will sign the wool bill"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
husband CnIlel Crncl.

Oregon City, Ore.--Rosa Lutes has
filed a suit for divorce against j. H.
Lutes 10 whom she was married al
Vancouver. wash. August 3. 1904
Several years ago, declares MIS-
Lutes, her husband treated her cruel-
ly and seemed to enjoy annoying and
harassing her. In the spring of 1917
he assaulted her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Strjkcbreaker Hurt In Fight

Vancouver. Wash.-Dan Henry. en-
ployed as strikebreaker by the Mount
Hood railway. was severely injured
here in a fight at Tenth and Main
streets. Henry was Knocked down
by soldier from the barracks. His
head struck the cement walk and he
was rendered unconscious for nearly
an hour. Henry was taken to st. 10.
seph's hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
First NJ f Church

Corner Webb and Johnson streets.
n Evans, pastor Preaching. IL a.
m. and p. m. Sunday school, 10 a
m. Epworth League. Mrs. VIM. A.
Waters, leader. p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:45.
You will find a cordial welcome al
all services of this church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
ZELAYA PLANS REVOLT.
Former President of Nicaragua said
to BE Isusy Fomenting Trouble.

San Jua5, p R.-South American
advices received here say II Is report
ed that former President Zelaya is
endeavoring to start a revolution in
Nicaragua, and has the support Of a
former ally Of his. now president OF
a South American republic. Also
that report that the latter met Ze-
laya and Castro recently in Europe
and arranged for an invasion OF Me
aragua and Venezuela
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Baptist Church

Baptist church, f. Alta and John
son streets. Morning service at II
o'clock, subject. "The Great Meeting
at Philadelphia " There will be no
evening service, Bible school at 10
o'lock with classes for all. All are in
vited to these services. r. E. storey
pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Higgins Boy is Killed.

Grangeville, Idaho.-Word reached
here last night that the 10-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank higgins
of the higgins Hot Springs had been
accidentally shot through the body
with a rifle and died from his in
juries a few hours later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

Presbyterian church, Corner Alta
end College streets, ]. Reeves, sup
ply pastor. Services tomorrow at IL
a. m and D. m. Good music by
the choir and Prof. Blakeslee at the
organ. Sunday school at 10 "a m.
All are made welcome at the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
niscs Cntch Enrmer's Foot.

Palouse, Wash.-John Tweitmeyer
young farmer, three miles south
west of Palouse. was seriously in
jured while working summer fallow
ground with a double disc harrow. He
was standing on a platform arranged
on the harrow so that he could ride
when his foot slipped off and his leg
was showed among the discs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
Albany Mans Auto is Burned.

Albany, Ore.-The automobile Of
Ernest Hornback of Albany. while
driven by his brother. Charles Horn
back burned on the Tangent road.
four miles south of this city. 1t
caught fire from an overheated cyl
inder, and was entirely destroyed
Hornback was the only occupant of
the car and escaped without injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-15
TURKISH EDITOR KILLED.
Publication Did Not Suit Extremist,
in Young Turks Party.

Constantnople. - Yokkibery. edi-
tor Of the newspaper Shehra, was as
sassinated today. The Shehra recent
ly suspended publication owing to the
hostilities of the extremists in the
Young Turks party. No arrests have
been made