davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
NAVY FLIERS EXPECT
TO RETURN MONDAY
Experimental Flights on Pacific
Coast Marked Sue
cess.

The navy aviators are expected to
return to Annapolis, Md, ON next
Monday. During the winter they have
been doing some good flying at San
Diego, Cal, where numerous flights
to and from the decks of battleships
have been made.
So successful have they been In con-
Quoting experimental flights that the
officials of the Navy Department are
greatly pleased at the prospects for
the advancement of the hydroaero-
plane as a necessary addition to all
fighting craft in the navy.
Lieut.. T. G. Ellison, a member OF
the school, now is in the city resting
up, but soon will go to Annapolis to
assume charge of the school there.
The other navy fiiers are Lieut.. John
Rodgers. Lieut.. J. H. Towers, and En-
sign Victor Hebster.
While the fliers were at San Diego,
many officers of the battleships in the
Pacific fleet became enthusiastic devo-
tees of the flying game through watch
ing the hydros skip over the waters.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
J. w. Collins, Long With
Western Union, Promoted

Jacob w. Collins. for twenty-five gears
connected with the local branch of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
left Washington this morning al
o'clock for Philadelphia, where he be-
comes plant chief Of the Western Union
offices there. He was for many years
general traffic chief here.
Yesterday afternoon he was presented
with a handsome diamond ring as a
token of the esteem in which he was
held by the operators and clerks at
the local offices. Joseph Steele. wire
chief, made the. presentation. He told
Mr.. Collins that the entire staff of
operators and clerks were sorry to sec
him go, but wished him great success
in his new field. Mr.. Collins was IA
miliarly known as "Jere," and was
prominent among Masonic and other
lodge circles in the District.
Harry McKelden, who has worked In
the broker and newspaper offices of
the city, has been made Mr.. Collins
successor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
BLEEDING GUNS

When your gums bleed and are SEN
sitive, 1t is the warning Of Riggs Dis
ease. and unless cared for at once the
teeth will get loose and fall out.
There is only one home treatment
known for this condition-Calrs Anti
Riggs, used instead OF the ordinary
painful and dangerous Infection, makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm. Get
soc bottle from Peoples Pharmacy
7th and K streets, and have your teeth
firm and sound for a lifetime. Used and
Endorsed by leading professional people
who realize the attraction of perfect
teeth.
If you suffer from sore mouth, caused
by a new plate, Calls Antt-Riggs will
give quick relief.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
TO MAKE FLIGHT AT
COLLEGE PARK TODAY
If Weather Is Favorable Army
Fliers Will Resume
Practice.

1t was announced at the Army Avia-
ton School this morning that a number
of flights would be made at College
Park. Md, this afternoon unless the
weather prevents.
Since returning from their winter
headquarters at Augusta, Ga, a month
ago, the army fliers have had all kinds
of rough flying weather, and as a re-
suit have made but few flights {: Col.
legs Park.
The hve machines at the school are
in shape for flying. and Lieut.. Thomas
Dewitt Milling, Lieut.. Frank Kennedy
Lieut.. Henry H Arnold. Capt. Charles De
Forest Chandler, and Charles Walsh,
the professional Curtiss fiers, are
booked to make trips this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Father to Oppose Son.

I POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 1.-Much in
terest is manifested in the trial OF the
seven residents of Minersville who are
in Jail here charged with killing Michael
Sweldaw during a quarrel over religion.
The cases are among the first on the
calendar Of the May term of the GRIM
inal court, which will convene next
week. An unusual feature of the trial
will be the spectacle of father and son
appearing as opposing counsel, District
Attorney C. A. Whitehouse will act as
prosecutor, while his father, w. ].
Whitehouse, will appear as counsel for
the defense.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Duke of Connaught
Is 81 Years Old TODAY

His royal highness. the Duke Of Con-
cent time, is sixty-two years old to-
day. This Is Just ten years older than
Is Douglas Tilden, the American sculp-
tor. Mr.. Tllden is Californian who
his works are owned in his native
State.
James Ford Rhodes the historian, is
sixty-four' years old today. the same
age that James McCrea, president OF
the, Pennsylvania, has attained.
The Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Catholic
bishop Of Sioux Falls. s. D., is sixty
nine today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
DIR. F. n. HENDERSON
!. CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Of SOCIAL LEAGUE
Montgomery County Organi-
zation Holds Meeting
at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 1.-The So
cial Service League OF Montgomery
county, at it's annual meeting In the
Presbyterian Church here yesterday,
elected officers for one year as follows:
President DR.. Frederick NJ. Henderson; !;
vice, president, Mrs. Henry ]. Finley;
secretary, Mrs. william c. Beck; treas
urer, JOSEPH Reading.
The meering was largely attended, and
was addressed by Judge William III.
De LACY, of the Juvenile Court, wash
ington; II. Writ Steele, secretary of the
Maryland Association for the Preven-
ton and Cure of tuberculosis; Miss
Lent, president of the Maryland AS
sociation Of Visiting Nurses. the Rev.
George II. McGrew. of woodside; Eu-
gene Z. Stevens. Of Chevy Chase, and
others. Joseph II. white, president of
the board of county commissioners, de-
livered the address of welcome.
big meeting in the interest of the
denomination Of President Taft was held
in the town hall at Kensington last
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Irish Historical Society.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May MANY
persons of prominence were in attend
ance today when the American Irish
Historical Society opened its annual
convention at the University of Notre
Dame Thomas s. Lee, of Providence,
r. l., president-general of the society,
called the gathering to order. and Pres
ident Cavanaugh, of the university, well
coined the visitors. The sessions will
continue several days.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

worst feet. It works through the pores
and removes the cause Of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain remedies.
Anv druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from his wholesale house. 1t is not a
ration.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

this for full fifteen min
utes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect Is
really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel so good YOU
could sing for Joy. Corns
and caliouses can be
peeled right off. 1t gives
immediate relief for
sore bunions. sweaty,
smelly and 9ching feet.
A twenty-five cent box
of Calocide Is said to
ho uiIffpianf IN clre the
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

Funeral services for George C. Bur-
roughs,' a well-known farmer, who died
Monday afternoon following long ILL
ness were held at the family residence
near Washington Grove today, large
gathering attending. The interment was
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

Clifford Brown. son Of e. +. Brown. OF
Spencerville, this county, and Miss Beu-
lah Thompson. daughter of b., Howard
Tholnpson. Of Fulton, Howard county,
were married a few DAYS ago at Clarks-
Vile, the ceremony being performed In
st. Louis Catholic Church by the pas
tor, Rev. Father Riley.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

It IL reported that potash has been
discovered on the farm of Samuel T.
Thompson, near Burtofsville, this coun-
ty, and that 1t is being sold in New
York for $l4 ton. 1t is not believed
to be pure potash. however, but SUBJ
stance containing potash.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet In
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

Rev. Samuel r. White. Of the Baptist
Church, officiated at the marriage here
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Lena j.
Balch, aged thirty-eight, and Louis w.
Cost, aged thirty-one, both of Lovetts-
Vile, Va, the home of the minister be-
ing the scene of the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

evening under the auspices Of the Mont
gomery County Taft Association. 1t
was presided over by Ormsby Mccain
mon, chairman of the association, and
was addressed by Representative Camp
bell OF Kansas, Representative Roden-
berg of Illinois, Mr.. McCammon, and
others. A brass band played.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

| Alicia rose and, crossing the room
carelessly inspected one of the pic
lures on the wall, a study of the nude
by Bouguereau.
We need not go into that" she said
haughtily. THAT Is all over now.
came to ask you what this letter-this
threat-means. What do you EXPECT
to gain by taking your life unless I
continue to be your friend? How can
be friend to a man like you? You
know what your friendship for a wom-
an means. 1t means that you would
drag her down to your own level and
disgrace her as we'll as yourself
Thank God, my eyes are now onened
TO your true character. No self-re-
speeding woman could afford to allow
her name to be associated with vours
you are as incapable of disinterested
friendship as you are of common hon.
esty.' Colby she added: II hone vo,,
quite understand that henceforth INV
mousse Is closed to you. If we happen
to meet in public. it must be as stran.
gers"
Underwood did not speak. Words
seemed to fail him. His face wac sat
and white. A nervous twitching aho,,t
the mouth showed the terrible mental
strain which the man was undar -
the excitement he had forgotten about
HoWardfs presence on the divan be-
hind the screen. A listener might bava
detected the heavy breathing of the
sleeper. but even Alicia herself was
100 preoccupied to notice 1t. Under.
WOOD extended his arms pleadingly:
Aiicla-for the sake of auld lang
synel"
Aud lang syne," she retorted. "J
want to forget the past. The old mem
ories are distasteful. My only object
IN coming here tonight was TO mako
the situation plain to you and to ash
you to promise me not to-carrv ont
your threat to kill yourself. Whv
should you kill yourself? Only towards
DO that. Because you are in trouhla9
mat is the towards way out. Leave
New York. Go where you are ,ot
known. You are still young. r.
lie over again. somewhere else" Ad.
vancing toward him. she went ON
III you will do this viii helm Won
never want to see you again. but ri
try not to think Of you unKindly put
you must promise me solemnly not to
make any attempt against your life .
4 promise nothing muttered I'm
ierwood doggedly.
But you must" she insisted .rt
wouia De terrible crime. not only
against yourself. but against others
fou must give me your word"
Underwood shook his head.
i promise nothing"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
7ano-"r'tten Business Letter Al
peaIed to the Man of Old.
Fashioned Ideas.

yesterday, said an old-fashiones
man. I received handwritten letter
the first had received in a long tima
ana do you know | was much i'm.
pressed by it? Much.
You know that for long time now
almost all business letters have heep
typewriter. dictated. With the vast
multiplicity of letters to be written
we could no longer find time To write
our letters by hand. That hand.wr,t.
please me. e'o
mere was man who in answer tn
mine mad sat down and actually writ.
zen me a letter. and there was a sense
OF personal attention in that thar
pleased me very much. and think
there might still be found profit in ths
nanowritten letter. Many such letters
tnae We used to get we couldn't READ
OF we deciphered only with much ,a'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Washington, d. CAS- Pm evidence
OF waste In this country. Provost Huh
osru' chemist of the United States
ear@au of good roads, pointed out the
tact that more than 500. 600. 900 gal.
hons OF tar. which could be used In
road building. is being lost yearly In
the coke ovens OF the country. Valued
~ ~ cents gallon. this liz a loss OF
si1.oeo. 900. Germany is far In ad-
vance OF this country. in the use of
by products Of coke ovens, and exports
% the United States alone tar pro-
uucts to the vslue Of millions \ year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Washington. ID. C, - Comptroller
Murray announced that he would
strictly enforce the law which holds
directors OF National banks liable for
iosses sustained through loans in OK
cess OF legal amount He instructed
National bank examiners, when such
losses are discovered In the future. 10
request the boards OF directors 10 pass
resolution setting forth names of
the directors responsible for the excess
loan. amount Of the less. and to prom.
use that the loss will be- met by the d.
Feefors who authorized the illegal loan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Howard Jerries. Bankers son, under
the evil lniiuenee OF Robert Underwood.
q fellow student al Yale. leads a life cf
dissipation, mHrr'ea The daughter OF a
rambler VINO died IN prison. and ~ dis
owned BY hts father He iries 10 get work
and fals former college chun makes
puflntNs proposition 10 Howard which
ftfu'rea 9ssnN tasig. and Howard Is broke.
Robert Underwood, Who had been re-
pulsed ~ Iiownrds wlfe. Annie, In his
eoIl~Ee days. and bad once been engaged
~ Alissa. Towards slepmother. has
apartments ut the AAtfurla. and IL APP
phr~nElY 10 prosperous circumstances
iiewatd rpfalIs Il $50 oAn 10 Underwood
TINT remains unpaid. and decides 10 ask
Tim for The $500 he needs. Underwood.
taking advantage OF his intimacy with
NfA J~Hries, Sr., becomes a sort OF social
ihghwayman Discovering his true char
sctsr she denies him the house. Alicia
Receivers a note from Underwood. threat
ming Hllcide. Slis decides to 40 and see
'tlu He IL In desperate financial straits
Ari dealers for whom he has been acting
~ commissioner. demand an accounting
Tie, cannot make good. Howard Jenries
,nIls ~ an Intoxicated condition. He asks
II rdefMynd for A. Goa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat '~- Track prices siuessam
7sie. club. ATE: red Russian gae, ~,
ley s7es ao-fold. STE.
AsalssaHs Bran. s2g per TON
shorts, s2S. rnladlsngs. sac: rolled
barley, tssass9
Harley Feed. nominal.
Hay Me-. Eastern Oreren tim.
sthy. fl7~is; No. valley. sl4anls
alfsfa, SIS. clover. ali gxn,s ia
%sla.
Earn-- New, whole. G3a. Cracked
s56 per ten.
Oass No. white. fso6s~o xn
Ton
Cranherrles tlo@lll. so per harrsl
Potatoes Buying nr,esw nurh.ns.
s1efr2B per hundred
Vegetables Arsichekea stas n.,
garlic. ses roe; hotheu~e lei,nsa Eoss.
81 per box: pumpkins gans3a @s
pound; spinach, simi "a psr ,,es
sprouts. Nc per pound: squash lAes9e.
snrnfpz. gte.l n, 49, s'". 80
xi@t.1o: carrots. xlasl 10. go
snip#. sierf. 10: b~eea m ss par
Oniens 49, An~oelatsoe 80, saa
per sack. ~ T~'~0
Apples Fancy Rome Bssnsv ~ ko
per box choice Rome nnsn,v ~ 90
fancy Yellow Newtown ~ ~. go -
Spitxenherws. s2.75. nslawaxa ~
sl.7s; winesap. 81: Northsrn g.
81. 60. Bmlax,9 a, ro.,1s' s,'esn apy'
si-25: Red Cheek Pipoin ax,rs
fancy. s2.Eo. e ~""
Butter Oregon creamsxv .a,;s
pack. soc: prints. extra '''''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Washington, u. C.James j. Hi
told the Stanley investigating commit
~ that he would IS ! "lrrt-clas'
angel with red ard white wings'' s.
fore 10 would 70 into the steal bust
mess, md predicted that composition
would b the rule long after the pres.
ent laws were wiped on the statute
books.
/ M. Hill's last day OF testimony wss
feplete with tbs sage expressions for
which hc II aotsd.
| He naid that thu Stockholders of the
Great Northern railroad ware mot
wearing any crspsy becauss the Unit
"a Statea 6tssl corporation Ia it,
fright bird cancsIled the Great North
ern orr ieasa.
Ton will be In comfortable poet-
tion. no mstter whether the lease il
eancellsd Or not, won't you7" Chair
man Stanley suggested. "You could
start = st~el company Of your own
With 400, 000, 900 tons Of ore in the
eruund. =
n will b. . first, elias an~sl with
red ard whitS feathers In my wings
long before | ever consider going into
the steel business. Mr.. Hill replied.
!" Iii bs "A yeArs old my mkt birth |
dny and ! don't mind telling you that
i'ye done shout nj thu hard work In |
tend 10 10 In this life. Z
just befor1 the raIirood builder ~. |
excused, Representative H4aIl. Of |
Texas, called hIs attention 10 the
assertion Of y. n. Gary. chairman Of
TIE board Of the StSsi corporation, /
and other business men. 10 the effect
That the day 81 com petition WIS
passed, md that tbs time was 1t hand
wh<ts the government must regulate
maximum and minimum pricen OK com
Inoditien.
~ think you will have to tame hui
man nature and sliminate all selfish
motives that ruls human bsinga and
VERY othAr form Of iifs, before you
wil eliminate composition. Mr.. Hill
embarked. There viii bs competI-
ion Just ~ long ~ the doctrine of the
urviyal of the ft.est Iasts, and that / =
vill b. operating long after ali our I
resent statutes have been wiped OH :
10 books. -
DO you think. then. II would b.
nwise for the Federal government TO d
ssums control Ut busineas7'' Mr.. n
call asked. =
~ think when ths Federal govern y
ent doss that, II will be- short step d,
nt'i there will be no Federal govern Il
ent. - =
You think that such . government Il
ould not be much like = republIc7" n.
1T would be monarchy" La
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

by force. when there was a ring at
the front door.
Bending quickly over his compan-
ION. Underwood saw that he was fast
asleep. There was no time to awaken
MIN and get him out of the way. so.
quickly, he took a big screen and ar
ranged 1t around the divan SO that
Howard could not be seen. Then he
hurried to the front door and
opened It,
Alicia entered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

Washington, ID. C.-Claims for rem.
aration on hardwood lumber from Mia
sssS'ppi River points to the Pacific
Toast and to New Orleans for export.
denied by the Interstate Commerce.
commission, were sustained by the
commerce court The commission
had ordered reduction of the freight
rates, but refused to grant PREPARATION.
The court held that a definite cIsiyu
Tor PREPARATION had been made out by
the commissions own decision.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
CHAPTER VII.

ror a rev moments Underwood was
too much overcome by emotion n
speak Alicia brushed by in naughty
silence. not deigning to look at him.
All he heard was the soft rustic of
ner clinging silk gown as 1t swept
along the floor. She was incensed
with him. of course, but she had
ceme. That was all he asked She
mad come In time to save him. He
would talk to her and explain every
tning and she would understand.
She would help him in this crisis as
she had In the past. Their long
friendship. all these years of intimacy.
could not end like this. There was
still hope for him. The situation was
not as desperate as he feared. He
might yet avert the shameful end of
the suicide. Advancing toward her.
ne said in hoarse whisper:
"Oh. this is good of you. you've
come-this is the answer to my let
ter"
Alicia ignored his extended hand
and took a seat. Then. turning on
him. she exclaimed Indignantly:
THE answer should he ,orsa
wh,n h. - snouiu DC morse
a messenger? Drawing from her bag
evening che aaras ..oa n'na 'has
What do Won exnect - ss,u =.
this threat % ga" ~
Don't be angry, Alicia"
underwooa onora aas.S,.
a,,,s spoAe soo'uihsiy' trying
,oa,ot,,,a "en ne knew the
40 haa uses !. 's 'oice' oiten
!, sau 10, YAM Out
,ara eoiu' inoinerent
..Do,. -,
s N'e w 'nae Name she
..rdsr.ooa .s
,,nas .s, 80 aue no answer lie
r,os ,aat $3.50. pe anu' io'oing MS
49, 49, Aeu az nei' IA sience. ,
GA a"A :" a'u pause
- '"9@ say 'a'u
nope you understand that every |
n'ns over between us. Our ac' |
uaintahce Is at an end.
my ,eenhss toward you can never
nahse' replied Underwood earnest.
Il love you'll shall always love
Va,
Ans'a saVo u lteie snrug OF her
lou'ee's' expressive OF utter indiffer.
nes'
yon ,ora a I'a.'neu mockingiy
r Nv .vs ~ one oue yourself
-, tha.' 49, "a' anoeu nearer 10 nsr
was 'einor IN ms voice
..v w ss ~.
iou nave no rignt to say that You
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
CHANGE CHEMICAL TARIFFS.
Would Increase Revenue From Drugs
~. 600. 600 or More.

~. ZOO. 600 or More.
Washington, u. G. - The chemical
tariff revision bill. prepared by the
Democratic mombers Of the way and
means committee Of the house. has
been made public. Ii puts the follow
ing articles on the free list:
Acids, sulphate of copper. borax.
charcoal and boneblack, coal tar and
SONS Of It's products, sulphnte az iron.
Paris green, London purple. phos-
phorus, sheep dip, sulphate OF soda,
ssryehnine, sulphur In all forms. taI.
cum, especially all drugs, such IA
harks, beans, berries. fruits, dried
fibsrs. roots and the like, In d crude
state. not advanced In yalue or condi.
tion by treatment beyond that essen.
tial TO the prevention Of deterioration
pending manufacture. The same
drugs advanced In value or condition
are subject to 10 per cent nd vaiorem
against I2.44 per cent now.
According to the COMMITTEES esti.
mates the bill would increase the gov
eminent revenue from the chemical
tariff 10 more thatn sic, 900. 900 In
the next fiscal year. an increase of
more than 1000, 900.
u would take many articles off the
Tree Hat Of tho present tariff law and
impose duties on them. Among those
are; Black pepper. nutmegs. ginger
root. cinnamon and other spices. / |
cent pound mace. = cents; cloves.
cents: medicinal roots and herbs.
including lieoriee and sarsaparills |
cots, | TO ! cent; iodine. cent: in
''s". 10 per cent; eamphos. y cents a |
sound.
eums and other articles used In
making varnlah. now free. are made
lutlable at from 10 cent pound
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

washington, ID. C.-Fred Burbage.
OF Spokane, and Robert M. Bell and
John Rock, of Wallace, will arrive in
W ashington in few days to appear
before the senate finance committee in
opposition to clause favorinp a re-
auction In duty on lead contained in
the Underwood bill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22
Came as Pleasant CHANGE

oor; certainly the typewriter letter
Is great convenience and comfort.
ana sun | do think that 1t would pay
business man occasionally to write
'e'eer with his own hand. 1t would
p'ease MS customer. do believe, to
Ncelve such letter that was obvi-
ousiy personal communication.
~no" tnat such letter pleased me-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-22

- N
wreck IL 4 nm tynin u p~rr.,l... -
ps.4..s,
..-,~ii 1920 $3.50. k,.'sz. -. p. 1900 ~
t,..s .ss Nh w. n0D"ss 'os lumber
- f,,p ooo -. 81. IS.
~nnis~d "A a~~tsls - o.. 80 L'.s ND ~
nv rns,rss.lar T. {, 90 ]. ""4- : ~ n''""
:.
III ecuntry win eo.onerstn ~ III
taov~1 r4xnsdina China.
p...
6rss r.,.sa y, 's assa. p.ss 'ost tnsir
Waters Fierce interests
prlnYs. Plans -. ~ ~At.< -
xr1bs III Mo- h~..s. hnw, Il e
rlxsxi Ii th. fsrsssss v.~.s~ - 60 n
- = ~ =
spec'sc eharnws or knowledge md
supsrvi.ion 81 dyn4mitinr Il m.d.
...i.... "''''1 - s"s Aro'worksFs
'''''
An Alaska grand larry has rstnrr~.,
for maEntainlnr ! wharfer~ mx,,.,. M,
AZ skAwwAy.
Pinned under wrecked l,<a,,,a, !, =.
an Maine road. 1 trsinmars No -.
slowsy hstnlnx 10 death was ehloro-
farrne<s ~ ex,.,,.t,x xt,.~,e-
4 deci1ion of ne Interststs f;om. |
mefrA c,sHnsjasix,. holds that riti..
havs right 10 th4 advantages If |
their geographical location. =
II In expected that the Oregon Citv
iocks will ~ 1l4n~d Tor renajrr md Il. /
tefstion by th@ government during III
low wnker p~riedm 10 1919 and 1914 Il
kinsteen American noidikrn sent 10
guard bridge near Ell Pxso, Tex. rot
VIZ - ~'onk ssfess or md usfe tax
~ ua~tss~ ~ ". .. ,"'s !. .Asres, Mexico. I
ss ~ = s.''~ = - - american i
,.s,,, III. f's,s'... ~ ss'''"'asfao'e sxc'te.
Madame fsl,san n,...sx -.
ruDcwned Singer !. sswlsl~~ .,.S .sW
slyxl., - VS. ''' -
,"ma 80, ~" ~ a"f"'uen mixed mar.
- ~" "~s'sss VI samoa.
Increased demand sn.f ,nn.s.xs.I
supply HAYS enusesi N sdvsr~. an