davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Blue Eyes, Red Hair and Temperament

~tfoT tirose of us who have attempted char
'seter reading through the medium of chins.
foreheads, jaws. hands and even the color
ofsa persons eyes and hair much of in
.tsrfst may. be gathered from recent re-
searches ef On Robert Jones. T. r. c. s..
eubertAehdent of the London County asy-
lum. Dr. Jones is humorously credited
with being, the Sherlock Holmes of the
medical profession I'm that it is said, he
can read another persons idiosyncrasies,
ndd1ses. history, habits and thoughts
SINH ply by looking at him. He is quoted
1t'Ire New York World:
we know people as tall or short fair or
dark, square or slim, and we know by ex-
perience that one mans meat is another's
poison. and II we can discover by some
specjal means of observation the distribu-
Jiop of endowment, the capacity for edu-
,gatipp, the suitability for occupation. the
ItnSes for after life, the taste the dis
pos ion or tendency to act, or even the
r. sud ceptbility to disease; in other words
II i've can ascertain the temperament Of
,th0, Individual We, and he, or she, may be
,SNaed uiuGh disappointment and sorrow"
O. 'EVen In the remote past" declares DIR.
.tpnes. dark and fair persons were known
to, be, ,predisposed to diseases of different
skgpss and classes, and the same diseases
were known to affect them differently and
needed different treatment for their relief.
There ista danger. however, in depending
too much upon physical character for mem
tai traits. We know the impulsiveness,
tine; love; of change and the unwarranted
hope of blue-eyeds red-haireG people (the
Eanguine temperameuD as contrasted with
the caution persistence and ambition of
the dark-eyed and black-haired dhe CO.
called bilious temperamenD. Yet surround
ing circumstances ought to 80 modify nat
'JsRal iirnPulses and tendencies that a car
'rury.haired gtrl might be transformed into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

When the winds blow in Nebraska, did
you ever think of the why and wherefore?
II 50, did you conclude It was simply a
game Of hide and seek between particles
seeking to dodge each other? Probably
not. sea-
The astronomer royal Of England. who
has completed his report for the fiscal year
endihe May 10. tells some very interesting
thiFgs about the varying densities attitudes
aH{a temperatures OF the air cushions, air
poNkets and air currents surrounding the
earth.
In reference to air currents and the rea-
sons why the wind blows, the report ex-
plains that air consists OF gaseous par
ticles, all trying to get away from one
another, and that. under certain conditions,
they can be compelled to come closer to-
Eether by contraction, or forced 10 fly
fprther apart by expansion. A quart
bottle, for example holds twenty-five
grains OF air at the temperature Of 70 de-
Arees, If the bottle be cooled by surround
ing II with ice. the air inside contracts
When this occurs more air rushes In
through the bottles neck. The quart Of air
now weighs more than twenty-five grains
rfr-che bottle be heated, the air it contains
expands, its tiny particles fly further
asunder and many OF them escape from,
the bottle altogether, There is still quart
of air, but it weighs much less than the
original twenty-five grains.
Now, consider the earth and the sea un-
der the influence of varying degrees of the
suns heat, Whsre the heat is greatest. tn,
air is made lighter and expands, WherJ
the heat is least, the air is uneX panded and
heavy, Both the hot and the cold air have
weight, but the cold, being the heavier, Is
drawn more effectively down TO the grourSi
In doing so Il drives the lighter air up out
Of its way just as a lump OF lead dropped
into a pail of water forces some OF tn,
water upward. II the earth were equally
warm at every part, and continued at
constant temperature. wind could not exist
1t blows because Of heat and gravitation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Dust o. Books

Slantwise one long starbeam finds
Access through the jealous blinds,
Lingeringly, lance at rest
On the Poet loved the best
Feeling softly down the shelves
Where my books reveal themselves;
And, beneath its trembling glow.
Faint, fine blooms, like plum-mist show
Dust O. Books, | love you so!
Wrecks OF olden minstrelsy
When the Hitting tide is lee,
Ride at flood into our cove
To protest unaltered love-
Or, diffused into the night,
Some sweet Spirit Of the Past,
Poising In an airy flight,
Doth behold a home at last
Here with books he fatheTed when
He was tangible to men
New his soul up in some sphere
When he might be baskinR here.--
Now the Lady Moon looks in,
Searching with her finger thin
To detect the gentle fluff
From some rose of long ago,
Which, once found, doth seem enough
To provoke her tenderest glow
Dust o Books, she loves you so!
Dust? Nay their own ashes rest
On the works their love caressed,
Out OF linen and levRnt
Thoughts OF masters emanant,
From the outer wash OF air
Their sweetest ashes settled there,
This is creed to all OF us
And dust OF earth. unluminous,
Hath no gold like this We know
OF an other worldly glow
Dust O. Books we love you so!
Arthur Epson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
- The Bee3 H0me Magazine page *
Men Who Helped to Make America

~ Fernando De Soto, one OF the greatest
SPANISH explorers Of the sixteenth cen
.tury. was born at Jeres de los Cavalleros,
in Estremadura, about 1895 He belonged
to noble but greatly impoverished fam
M lis first voyage was undertaken in
.l5lb, when he accompanied Padvarias Da-
villa to ,Darien. lie returned in 1871 to
Nicaragua, and was one of Pizzaros aides
in the conquest OF Peru.
= CHARLES V. gave him permission to con
squeI Florida at his own expense. The
king also. made him governor Of Cuba, and
when, DE Soto started for San Lucas in 1888
shA, was -splendidly equipped. There were
900 men in his company twenty officers
and twenty-four ecclesiastics.
De soto'sF real purpose was the search
for gold. In which the new world was
4 Supposedly rich. In 1888 he landed in what
n how Tampa bay. on the Florida coast,
and after sending his ships back to Cuba,
De Soto began three years tour.
The hostile Indians narassed him and
his ihen, bat they persevered in their west
"ern' way. iuted on by wonderful tales Of
the gold that lay beyond.
" De Soto discovered the mighty Missis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

The upper incisors of another animal OF
this genus have a double cutting edge-a
structure not hitherto remarked in any
other animal.
The young of the common opossum at
birth-sometimes sixteen in number-weigh
only a grain each. At two months of age
they have only attained the size Of a
mouse; yet in time they become as large
as a cat
The phalanger-an animal which inhabits
trees in the Molucca isands-at the sight
Of man will suspend itself by the tail,
and If gazed at steadily for some time, this
animal will fall through lassitude.
The Cairo mouse has spines on the back
in place of hairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Fodder for Centaars.

Nine. Nordica at a garden party at Deal
Beach, said, apropos Of her recent European
tour:
MANY good people refuse TO be impressed
by the armess and legless fragments Of
antique sculpture treasured in the museums
OF the old world. One day in the British
museum a guide was recounting to little
knot of tourists the glories Of battered
centaur, when Chicago meat salesman
broke the reverent hush with the question:
Excuse me- sir but what would they
feed bloke like that on-ham and eggs or
hay?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Lorettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up toWanted an Amless Girl

Of the arms becomes a chorus performance,
for both arms get busy!
Really, writer of this letter, I know
Of no way to cure the idotic, selfish
habit unless you put pins under the arms.
But that might only aggravate the diff
Guilty. The girl with the arms would keep
them up And, OF course, much as you
might wish it, you cannot ask the usher
to insist upon the girl removing her ply
steal members as she would an dbstrucng
hat An armless girl seems to be the only
solution OF your trouble, unless-it's almost
too good to be true, but there are those
who believe that the good things are the
true things-unless these few remarks may
attract the active-armed girl to a contem-
plation OF her selfishness and induce her TO
reform!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

wordless scenes that must be seen TO be
understood or appreciated. The hairpiII
may have wriggled through the rat and
begun excavating in the scalp. OF course
that is painful.
But look! The left hand goes up The
third puff from the middle of the back
Of the head gets a caressing pat. No.
there isn't flashing circular announce
ment on the third finger, so that's not
the reason. That third puff just had to
be patted. The pat appears TO have &C
complished neither greater smoothness to
the puff nor calmness to the arms. For
the right hand is at it again.
Charity has ceased to be virtue. The
price Of the ticket is bitterly begrudged.
The girl with the arms is silently anath-
ematized. And then the seesaw action
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

In 1909 144 mountain climbers were killed
and in 1910 100, not including twenty-four
persons who met their death while picking
edelweiss. OF this total OF 12S fatalities,
forty-two were Germans, twenty-four Aus
TRANS, nineteen Swiss and four English
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Reasons Why the Winds Blow

In other words, air moves from the place
where its weight or pressure is most, to-
ward the place where its weight or pressure
Is least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

It is said that the nut trees OF the world
could furnish nourishment for the entire
population Of the globe. Brazil nuts grow
in such profusion that great quantities arc
wasted every year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
FERNANDO DE SOTO.

sippi. which he crossed in 154l. and spent
his third winter on Quachita river.
Returning in the spring worn out by
he caught fever and
died on the banks Of the great river he
had discovered. To conceal his death from
tho Indians, he was wrapped in his cloak
and buried in the Mississipprs waters.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. World Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

Don't be sitting round all day;
Get somewhere!

Don't be sitting round all day;
Get somewhere!
Make a stab at II some way.
Get somewhere!
Sameness sort OF drives you mad;
Get hobby or fad.
Yes and get 1t pretty bad,
TIL you make the neighbors sad
Get somewhere
Don't get rooted to one spot,
Get somewhere!
Strike IL rich as like as not.
Get somewhere!
At the risk of seeming blunt
Break away from use and wont,
Get move and do a stunt;
See what things are like In front
Get somewhere.
New York Telegram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

The eggs of the German hen are below
the average in weight running as low as
ten TO the pound.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
300 LIVES LOST IN
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
Serious Results Of Tadl Erup,
tIOn In the Philippines

Manila, Jan. 31.-Three hundred
natives were drowned in the tidal wave
that accompanied the volcanic out
break of Mount Taal, and several vii
lagos were destroyed. All of the towns
within a radius of twenty miles were
more or less damaged by the shower
of mud and stones.
The natives have abandoned their
village homes in the vicinity of Lake
Taal and sought refuge in the sur
rounding hills. Mount Taal rises in
the centre of Lake Taal, body of
water not more than fifteen miles in
circumference. 1t is thirty-fou miles
from this city, from which dense
clouds of smoke rising from the crater
are plainly visible.
Investigators of the bureau of sci
ence report that with the first violent
eruption of Taal the volcanic island
appeared to sink five feet and the wa
tiers of the lake rising swept the shores
mile inland, carrying away the bam-
boo shacks and catching a score of ma
tives. Others living in the vicinity
had taken warning and fled at the first
rumblings of the volcano.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
PROTECT
The health of yourself and
family.

Pope's Herb is prepared to pro-
vide a dependable household rem
edy, based upon the principle oil
purity OF blood insuring freedom
from disease. 1t is a medicine fo1
maladies such as rheumatism, liv-
er complaints, constipation, fever
and ague, female disorders, indi-
gestion, lumbago, kidney derange-
ments, catarrh, sick and nervous
headaches, loss of appetite, and all
ailments arising from inactivity of
the liver and kidneys.
1t is purely herbs, banks and
roots compound. 1t is put up in
chocolate coated tablets pleasing
and easy to take, Tor can be dis
solved in water.)
Mrs. j. c. Meade, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, says:
For years l had suffered with
backache, headaches, neuralgia,
and nervousness and extreme ia
tigue. tried many remedies with
out relief. Four months ago a
grateful friend induced me to
write to the Pope Medicine Co.,
Washington, DC, for a box of
Pope's Herb Compound Tablets,
The very first dose of two tab
let's gave me relief. | used not
quite $1.0O box and | am en-
tirely cured of the pain in my
back and have no more head
ache"
DR.. J. v. Hennesey, a prominent
physician and surgeon, of Albany,
NY, in part says:
CAS- a blood purifier, liver, kid
ney. and system regulator | pre-
scribe Pope Medicine Co.'s OF
Washington, DC, Herb Compound,
as l have done for the past 20
years, and l have found it to be
a great remedy which seldom, if
ever, fails" There are thousands
of letters from users of Pope's
Herbs that have been benefited
and cured by its proper use.
Pope's Herb Compound Tablets
are put up 200 in a box, "siA
treatment" and will be
sent postpaid on receipt of S1.Og
Each box contains a printed guar
antee binding us to refund the
purchase price if the remedy fails
to benefit, also full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medi-
cine Co., Inc, under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act, June Goth,
1906, No. 1886.
For terms to agents in unoccu-
pied territory, address Pope Medi-
cine Co., Inc, y Pope Building,
DC.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
"lN SORT OF TRANCE"
Live Woman Barely Escapes Being
Embamed by Undertaken

Dalton, Ga, Jan. 31.-The witch
ing of an eyelid saved Mrs. Chloe
Thaxter, an aged woman, from being
embalmed and inferred. Mrs. Thax-
ter, who lived alone, was found ap-
parently dead by neighbor and an
undertaken was notified, who sent an
assistant to prepare the body for
burial.
AS he began work on the body the
eyes of the supposed corpse twitched.
The assistant flew in horror to the
undertaken. The latter went to Mrs.
Thaxter's home and found the woman
apparently dead, but soon discovered
signs of life.
A physician was called and Mrs.
Thaxter was restored to conscious
ness. She says she fell into sort OF
trance and knew the undertaken was
preparing to embalm her, but was I'M
able to speak.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
VERSHIRE.

Miss Florence Titus, who came
home from Woodsville two weeks
ago, has recently visited friends
in Lyme, NH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maltby are staying
at present with Mrs. Colburn.
Miss Vora Andrews, who came
home the last of last week, re-
turned Monday to her work in
Lyme, NH.
Miss Ella Trevitheo goes to
Randolph this week, where she
will fit herself for the profession
of nurse. She will be much miss
ed here, Our best wishes go with
her.
Mr.. Maltby visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskill at Post Mills last week.
The Grange is preparing to play
"The initiation of Granger" and
will be given in the near future.
1t rained most of the time last
Friday, and since then has been
rough and cold with some snow.
Mr.. j. E. Tucker of Hanover Wis
tied in town the first of the
week.
School at the lower village clos
ed last Friday, after a successful
term.
There was an auction at the
New England Co.'s store last Sat-
urday evening.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Stacy is better.
Mrs. Spear is nursing in the
family of Mr.. Moulton in Corinth.
Mrs. w. J. Kicker has had. the
news recently of the death of her
aunt in Chicago.
Mr.. Parker received word last
week of the death of his cousin,
Mrs. Swift, at Union Village. Mrs.
Swift was formerly at Copperfield
considerable with her son who
lived and worked there.
1t was Mr.. and Mrs. Job Colburn
of Wentworth who attended Mrs.
Colburn's funeral last week. In
the list of those from out of town
who attended the funeral should
have been the names of Mr.. Cove
of STAFFORD and Mrs. VIM. Pat
terson also of STAFFORD.
School at Vershire Center clos
ed Thursday, Jan. 26th. Number
of pupils 10, average attendance,
8-73. Those having no marks dur
ing the term were Hester and Ray
Ford, Lyle Blanchard and Nellie
O'Day. The above named were al
so perfect in attendance during
the fall term with the exception
of Nellie O'Day, who was absent
one day. Mary O'Day was absent
only one day during the term.
Ernest and Bessie Reed and Will
fred Bushaw were not tardy.
Rilla Blanchard, teacher.
(Deferred.)
Miss Florence Titus came home
n. H., last week, and
will spend her vacation with her
parents and other relatives here.
Mr.. Bushaw is numbering from
their place, known as the Phillips
farm.
Mrs. w. j. Kicker has recently
received news of the death of her
aunt in Chicago.
The roads are very icy, and the
find plenty OF work.
Mr.. Stearns of the Lakeside
Creamery, has been the recent
guest of his brother, Ray Stearns
IF the Vershire Creamery.
Mrs. Lackey returned Monday
IF last week from her visit in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery
27h@2Sc; western creamery, 26h q
271ac; firsts, 22@25c.
Cheese-York state, 15Q15hc;
Vermont. 143q15c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 29G3Oc;
eastern extras, ga PC; western, "a
@25c; storage, 17q19c.
Potatoes-Central Maine and Aroos-
took, s1.O5d1.15 bag; sweets, Vine
land, 81. 5O93 barrel. S599Oc basket.
Apples-Baldwins, fancy, s4.5OG5
barrel; greetings, s3d4; Northern
Spy, SO. 5Od4.5O; russets, $500
$50.
Truck-Onions, nearby yellow.
SI.15@1.25 box: turnips, yellow,
y1.15@1. IS bag; white, 75cGs1 box;
cabbage, drumhead, S5cG$1 barrel;
Savoy, S1.25@1.5O barrel: squash,
marrow, sI.S5d2 barrel; turban,
SI.5Od1.75 barrel; Hubbard, IL G2c
pound; parsley, s1.5OG1.75 box;
string beans, green. s3.75d4.25 bas-
ket; wax. s4G4.25 basket; beets, 81
Oils box: bunch beets. s1.5OG2
dozen; carrots, S5cGs1 box; bunch
carrots, 75cdy1 dozen; parsnips. 81
d1.25 box; radishes, 45d55c dozen;
lettuce, 75cGs1.25 box; spinach,
81. SO box; beet greens, s1d1.25 box;
dandelions, S2d2.25 box; chicory. 81
d1.25 dozen; cress, 40d6Oc dozen;
mint. s1d1.25 dozen.
Poultry-Western turkeys, 24d25c;
native brojlers. 23d25c: northern
fowl. large. 1sd19c: small. 14d15c;
roasters, 15d17c; western fowl.
large, 16G17c; medium. 12G13c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
WEST TOPSHAM.

The Ladies' Aid has secured the
services of A. c. Coleman, of East
Barre, to finish off a dining room
and kitchen in the basement OF
the church. He began work Janu-
airy 23d.
Mr.. Morrison of Piermont, was
in town Friday on business.
G.. H. Pillsbury and Miss Carrie
Chalmers of Groton, visited Mrs.
Minnie Chalmers recently.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Chester Hight Wednesday.
K. C.. Church of Woodsville, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Church.
Mrs. Eugene Tillotson has join
ed her husband at Rickers' Mills.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
ST0RKS KEPT BUSY

Twenty-Five Babies In Twenty Five
Hours In Jewish Maternity Hospital
New York, Jan. 30.-A record flock
Of storks has compelled doctors and
nurses to give up their rooms for the
accommodation Of the guests at the
Jewish maternity hospital.
1t was announced at noon Sunday
that thirty-one babies had arrived at
the institution since Thursday noon,
and in one stretch over Thursday and
Friday there was an arrival an hour
for twenty five hours.
The hospital doctors say it is a
record for the city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
peath Of Authoress Ward

Newton, Mass, Jan. 30.-Mrs.
Elizabeth s. p. Ward. the authoress.
died at her home in this city Of heart
disease. In poor health for years,
Mrs. Ward had been quite III for the
past four weeks. She was born in
Boston In 1874.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
SCHENK JURY DlSAGREES
One Man Could Not Be Convinced Of
Woman's Innocence

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 81
After struggling for more than twenty
four hours with the mass of technical
and sensational testimony, the jury
in the case of Mrs. Laura F. Schenk,
charged with poisoning her husband,
John o. Schenk, announced that they
were hopelessly divided and could not
reach a verdict.
Judge Jordan importuned them to
make further efforts, but last evening
he discharged them, and the long
drawn out trial resulted in a disagree
ment.
The final vote taken by the jury af-
ter their long session stood eleven
for acquittal and one for conviction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
weddino Outfit to Cos, $50 900

New York. Jan. 30.-when Miss
Helen Vivien Gould. daughter Of
George J. Gould. becomes the bride
Of Lord Decies on Feb. Z. she viii
have a trousseau which viii have cost
$50, 600. and VIII be the most elab-
crate ever seen in New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
saIted Peanut Kills Baby

Marlboro. Mass. Jan. pa salt
ed peanut which lodged In the wind
pipe OF Bamborges Jacques, son of
doctor. caused the child's death. Ef-
forts to dislodge the obstruction were
Of M avail
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

81 never felt so near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson, of We'll
lington, Tex, as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to 100 pounds, in spite OF
doctors treatment for two years.
Ny father, mother and two sisters
died of consumption, and that |
am alive today is due solely to
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now
weigh 1sT pounds and have been
we'll and strong for years." Quick,
safe, sure, it's the best remedy on
earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group and all throat and
lung troubles. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by John L.
Slater.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
MRS. NATION NEAR DEATH
Noted Saloon smasher Has Suffered
Serious Nervous Collapse

Eureka Springs, Ark, Jan. 81
Mrs. Carrie Nation, who became
known throughout the country several
years ago by reason Of her fondness
for smashing saloons, is reported TO
be sinking rapidly and her death is
said to be imminent.
Mrs. Nation suffered nervous COL
lapse here a fortnight ago and recently
was taken to private sanitarium near
Leavenworth, Kan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
BROOKLYN Bank Closes

New York, Jan. 27.-The Terminal
bank Of Brooklyn. with a capital Of
500. 900 and s54 900 deposits. closed
its doors, following the announcement
OF the board Of directors that they had
decided TO liquidate the institution.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
STANDARD OIL HITSBACK
Asks For $3.50 200 Damages Against
MAGAZINE and Writer

New York, Jan. 29.-The Standard
Oil company brought suit here in the
United States circuit court for $3.50, =
900 damages against the Broadway
Publishing company, Inc, publish
ers of Hampton's Magazine, and
Cleveland Moffat, the writer.
The current issue of the magazine
contains an article in which it is al
legged that subsidiaries of the Stand
ard sell glucose to confectioners.
So far as it is recalled. the Stand
ard OIL company has never brought
suit before against any of the many
publications that have attacked II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-03
SLAYER GEO TweIve Year.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 31.-Twelve
years at hard labor in state prison
was the sentence given to Semblice
D'Andrea. who confessed TO killing
Marconia vittoreano and seriously
wounding Close Parpano.