davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
Japanese Couple EIope.

An elOpement which caused S0m1
excitement in San Jose. Cal. not long
since. was that Of . charming Japan
ese girl, who, as q child, was brought
from her native land by . wealthy
resident Of San Jose and edcated at
Bryn Mawr. Owing to the fact that
her guardian left no will the young
lady was left penniless upon his de-
cease few years ago. The man with
whom she eloped II = prominent fol-
low.countryman Of her own, with bust
ness interests in San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
Ieeee . Lanl q plsliI.alee.,.e..

Saeea Q Land - 0aeiilHeleaa,eat.
m AoAfaG 4 YsAS,ana hrisas .
sssies ef sofDriaAs anA Aisiliusaea-
oseAss - .fas fsap bsisG, esserea ujta
iaeallaf. tbsn sa1lFss q japan IN dry
vsafAss = AsasAy aAA4 IN raia 10 sur.
fAeed With mud: tAs tsa houses are
~ bstlt sf DospplatA. but Of plsin
-; ~ paep!s ct hsaas aAd driad
- vAea theY eaa ct tAsn: the trass
ANei hotk anA iaaysa: but nnt all hssr
eAeuy Mneseaas; IN numerous noun
tatns AZ s1eDe sDhill. Thus ths lrst
A}sf- - sAore sHssps away, the. en-
aAest1Aeats q Mstns. and reveals
. ANA stFihA2yr nkas some parts a
Alaaka. anA q psapls, sxtrsmaly h.
A9A-HsR, tn, ohyisus Orient. =
Nre1 HusAlsn Hart.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
Our American Government.
BY HENRY BOGUE.
Graduate Of Holly HiSh Sehss,. 1912.


Of Sehssl. 1912
tTh. d Is.As.s Of
ne.a. s-<-EDsroR)
10 4 freedom
" . :. - " e.: ~, German" ss % .s
hsfsh 'sies -iisa % Rns the hord
the sshs sssdido.s sseA shas liz dsAv
.as.ras
hey are .. ~ '.os . 1s. ' d.. s.t's like ours ahl
III ..'y A... As., They acquainted Wit.
.s- 'a' ss.''' 'a, .''''o. s'e' their liberties .d.r
. s.p.. .a.p..a... ..sl
r % I..'. :. -. e. 5
eo.s'y esi.ps.' the
s % s.
%
Il: q q: :.::: . !; G .; % : S @ that : s ss %
e g e; ;:;:s : -: =; &:
s ~ : .. : . s . 9th. and ''s''
IT n; @ ss :s;'; % ssss % :.:. @ s ss
::. ''i
- :::- s : s :;. victory = % d: @ @ ;s
y III 4 - :; ;:; sss
-: s {: - s;;;s: ;; : . 3::: A r.: ;i ::
| f. =: :::: '::' ;,;s
sais. wi. Of the politics.
ssesa vh Gv d. people dssa. officials
!. sy. he sa G Rss. are mot 10 .od,nse With ou. funds.
s.d and that based unda
conditions
-. +. So: @ isa It ] PEOPLE 4; ]. s . s & s
:: y: 4 :::,:: & e :
- 's:s'ss
isssyP N.s Rl Baas
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

Modem, conditions have
bsssshs about tie need for
what might be called . long
distance Telephone organiza-
tioa Of the family. 'Whea
il doubt. telephone" is an
axiom that ought to be i'm.
pressed upon every member
Of the family going On .
journey. OF to live at a dis
lance. The mother can reach
her children at school. and
children should be required
10 telephone home occa.-
ionally. When husband OF
wife set out on a journey a
telephone itinerary should BE
jotted down and left behind.
Members Of the family
travelling should not be con-
tent withproyiding means BY
which those left at home
may reach them quickly. but
should communicate with
the home frequently. and
particularly when there is
bad weather. transportation
delay. disturbance Of public
order, or any other unusual
condtion where the traveller
happens to be. Bad news
flies fast. and is magni6ed BY
diatance. Thesethn cause
apprehension at home.
No other medium conveys
the personal assurance and
cause. such peace Of mind
astheloag distance telephone
talk can.give.
NJ MOUNTAIN sIhsEs HlEluesE ns
MfcRHa ColpM.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-31

Of
.e ;.s:s.. Of s ..es. ..t @ spirit Which .t:. or: nss
b.s. politics s.d polite: e.t Of bs.. the that e the
ossihsss wsa declared Tree
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
gie6 Martt.

Can Mutonto, 8. San. = 1911
Ddfen. $40 Biz $4.D0 per 100 Bfc.
albe. $3.50 Bis So. rs.
NuIen 1925 Bis $2.85.
adIber 1926 Bis $500.
G&ipeine SO. 80 Bis 1926.
GMdfe $500 Bis $3.50.
.Hie9en 1925 Big $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 8. San. 1911. - Minos
.bieb. sEerussw $3.76 Biz 1878.
GGipeine 1926 Biz $7.55.
Qaate.
Ghtuere bonn G6Iddter. .....17 gt6.
lei6te bonn 64Inbter. $500. lib @ts.
l@&ipere ~9tldldene. :. ....o-9i :
Qeidte oefnlaene.. /. ......6 @fa
Teae.
aneoras8iessa, per Yt1;;....1o gig.
gBoIf ,nab Suds.. /. 30 gts.
gBit6e 8n$en.. ....20 gts.
MInfklpeiae. Helm ........1 IL gts.
BiBl@tpeine, grsb..........8O ets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
8ar $500 mad 0safdIanb.

Deutit3 omerttanifde 8eitungel.
meroerl I'm alien 8nferlnno init gro.
be1n Sntere5fe geleien, neil lie lit
fri ousiprehen nr6 b6ufig bon bril-
ben mebr Neuiofeiten un6 Nofrih.
ten brinqer, .ols bic oeuti1en 8ei.
tatngen jelbft. Ole uGreie Brefse Fir
Heras~ lit oriibeil LIBERAL. nobin iie
.geidnot uiro, Elm iebr germ seiebenei
@djt unb Tam iih riibnen, Mner-
tenru1ie un0 @~iir6igulg 5u finoen.
ME aus 5rbIreide1 9riefen an ans,
ionic an Dteienigen. iuelhe oas
Nlott al, lire Werfpanoten ididet,
berborgebt. Ber oober ieinen Ser.
iunnoten uno Dreulsoen cine Gretce
eriDeiien, ibnen EN- nfqfommertes
@ei&enf MAIDEN min, Der Deitelle fiji
5ie Die nGreie Bre!ie fir 9erds"
Dds Sntereffe fir Eerns, tpie iiber.
botlpt fir ben Gtunt iino Die &c
aen6, mo bic geriponoten tpobnen
1T in DeutidInuo iebr Iebbaft mi
"a lit unmoglih, in 9ripotbriefer
eii.e 10 griinoIide auffIdrune uni
4eihreibune oes fremoen 2anoes
al aeben1 tpie oies Die ,,Greie Breffe'
nupotentlid int. Sir ben GERM
gen preis BON $500 perienoen nil
portofrei unier reihbaItiges so
denbIott auf Elm Sobr an Urgent
sine AoreIIe i'm Mnslanoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
Aa bas Ynblium

Die eJreie Brefie fiir Eeras" utro
al. i;ber $50 9oitofficen berionot.
anb bot cine groBe werbretllng in
Ser 81 9bnr-M epubIif Merifo, I'M Sn.
hinner s2erritorfuin unh Oklahoma.
Sbrl girf,ilntions-@ebi IN Serns
eritredt fit bon CoIDtfton BIS bindif
an9 Denton, bonn diiberfteu Often
tis-no& 81 Bain I'M ferniten gBeiiea;
q 55Iiebt ieIbibsrftdnolih Til be.
toubers sobIrei&en 2eierr, Oos oiGl.
6eIieoeIte DaitteI-xeyos uno ben Giio.
peIten Elm. Mu& IN Me1ifo bot fie
eine arobe 8erbreit,,na.
8nei Aeiienbe fino beftdnOig,
ia9rein. iabraus I'M Gntereife 0es
DIottes u1ttertpegs nno fiibten benz.
teIbai III 0erem nit iin!eren riibri-
GEN 2otdI-a eenten fortwdbrero neue
Reler au.
5n anbetradt 0iefer Eltfohen III
bie .Greie preIie fiji Gerass, mo es
rs ooralm banDeIt DE oesrid,e Be
s6Ife11n1a III erretdeu. has btRe III.
leiae.NeSinm im gtaats xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

2oniie Bilis, beutihe Setamrrc
Weues EeIepbon 1857.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

A0r. Mut. sastter, Ausenarst, III
lid In ieiner reuen Office i'm
y-@eb6uoe au finbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

Nanmlup4e.

can aat.nio, Sea, s.. San. ers
.biuarb s lie gts.; goob Wioblius
5h cts; Qotp Niboling 6h Cts:
Miobline rs gts.; @ooo MiboIlne
81j16 Gents.
aaIses.m. Ser. !. ecsou. Orb.
M tasg apsA, M u xO gta . @aaa m;Sh.
Ina 81 atss. m;oSiira Toir tx
tS.nta
s -
. c., to,4
Sn' anloulo, 2. Sua.
3lbrer. $3.50 u $4.oo per Sso.
Xifter; ano llc per pIS
Gier, frif@. 20 y 50 eis. per gss.
Butter. .....17 unO .is ets. per Z, W.;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03
@amorrbotoen ourdb MuHauseu II
1auie turiert.

allen 2ei6enoen, bic mir tire 4breffe
5ulenoen, iperoe i9 beutti6 erfIdren,
fpie man 9d~morrboioeu 5u 9aufe btsrd
anfiaugen beiIt. gS lit einerlet. Oh pie
5dmorrboiben iogenanute blinbe. blus
fenoe, iiifenoe ober berausgcbrdugte
5ino; i'd fperoe etpas bon bieient gfits
tel f~pifenfret 5enben, fofpie aud. I'M DnIs
Ie es gefpiiniht pirb, Neferen5en aus
Strer unmittelbnren ilutgebung. 94re!s
le Qinoerung un6 bdlterute 4tiIun9
iii fider. Gdidt fein UsIb. usaGt aber
Gnberen WitteiIung bon 6fcfem dners
bieten. Ghreibt beite nod an Grai
W. Gummers. 4og o.. SO. 9otre Dame.
Sno. sdreiben eie in biefer eprddde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

Il. 9orbmann, 42o @oIiao 5tra-
Sc. beioe Telephone, 1T Der ein5igt
Vioio . Gabrifont Der bette Stim'
nter uno Mepnrierer. Sebt lit Ole
Seit bic 1iofos al reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-03

sys5H $. Bolton, OffentIider Ro.
tai. @runoeigenttlin. Mgent fir
genj3cnsoniprihe. 3in1mer 8, ct.
sSdnes &oteI. Dft-Souffon StraBe
geiOe EeIepbone $50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

A folder advertising an Evening of Classical Music at the Opera House. had just been distributed among the Sons of Rest who sat about the Court House door in their usual daily session, and the Deputy Sheriff. a Son of Anak, with Ironzed face and muscles like well ropes. took up the conversation: "I am mighty fond of music, a fiddle sets me to jig gering all over, an Accordion gets my at tcntion right now, a drum and fife makes me want to go to war immediately, if lot sooner, and a dinner horn soothes me until a child could eat out of my hand. Went over into Meller Valley the other day to arrest a nigger, and on my way l passed Colonel Strother's house about noon. Miss Nellie was on the porch and ner. Dinner was late, on account of company, and so Miss Nellie. who is a Musician from way back. invited me In the parlor and she settled herself at the Piano and asked me If I would have n sonata before dinner? 'Thankymam,' says l. I had a couple of snifters out of my flask just before I got here, but I reckon e shorter wouldn't hurt me. If it ain't more than four fingers She said she meant to give me a Shorter from Bake Oven and she rattled off whole boiler factory of notes, none of which made a tune. She saw didn't like Bake-Oven's 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

some unknown instinct permits wild birds and fowls to select food and evade traps, but I do not know whether smell ing has anything to do with it. I know that if corn, grain or bait of any kind is piled in a symmetrical manner denoting human care and human preparation the bird will shy away from it, or act so as not to be taken by the snare or trap. Some time ago I made 1t up In my boyish mind that I was going to kill six turkeys at one shot. l had read of a hunter who had slaughtered five at one discharge, and I decided I'd go him one better, if it took leg Knowing where a flock of wild Turkeys used l placed about a gal lon of shelled corn in straight row about five feet long with the grains touching each other, piling the corn in a neat, pyramidical heap, and then I se- creted myself near by. Directly an old gobbler at the head of a flock of hens came out of the woods. approached my corn pile, eyed 1t suspiicously and slight ly peclsed one of the grains, but didn't eat any, and just stood there until hen came up. The hen cooked her head on one side, looking at the corn when the Gobber uttered a warning note. Another hen came up, and the same programme was repeated. and there l sat with a cooked gun in my hand just waiting for SIX or them 10 Rft III iHt, anu dii dt once the Gobbler gave little peep and the whole bunch walked off, and I never fired a shot. l have since been told that If you pile corn in a round ring with the grains touching each other. Goose will not eat grain of it. but if you scatter that same corn promiscuously these birds will gobble 1t up. right now. Game birds have always been an interest ing study ito me, but"
 'The kind of game that gets my atten- tion." interrupted the Sewing Machine Agent. lis the game of baseball. It re- quires more science. grit, genius and gall to play that game, nowadays, than it does to raise money to pay the preacher. When I was in Memphis short time ego. I heard of a game of ball that com mands the appreciation of my judgment. It was two village teams who hated each other cordially, and who had battled for years with varying fortunes; sometimes fine Ashland nine won out. and sometime ; the I,ineville crowd scratched a victory Always a free for all fight indicated the close of the game. and six umpires had been compelled to flee the State after deciding close plays. and the last I,mp who made q decision against Lineville on the Fourth of July. had been sleeping outdoors and hiding in cave ever since. The Ashland Pitcher in that game, was a cross-eyed, left handed, hump backed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

person, who anointed his ball with lye soap and then delivered it with double wobble, and an up-curve. Them Line vile batters simply hit the ozone of the Western Hemisphere instead of the ball. and that exasperating pitcher further rubbed it in on the opposition team by eating a sack of goobers and reading a newspaper in the box, between his spasms of delivering the ball. Henberry Sprawls. the pitcher of the Lineyille team, pom dered a deep and sweet revenge. Hen berry got a blacksmith to make bell
 mouthed shot gun with bore that would just exactly chamber baseball, then he got that gun crooked so as to fit around
 his body. just under his arms. It was an automatic weapon, snugly wrapped around his chest. with the muzzle peep
 ing out under his right arm pit. Smoke less powder and Mixim sllencer fixed ft SO that the other side couldn't catch on, and so Henberry Sprawls literally walked all over the Hunchbacks team-they didn't get in a mile of first base during the whole game The next days game would have resulted the same way but for the fool Joke of a member of Henberrys s team who slipped into Henberry's room at mid night and loaded up that gun with the contents of can of tomatoes. The very first ball over the plate, next day, was followed by a stream of gory looking stuff that caught the Catcher full in the ltomach, and the Grand Stand was hor- rified Everybody thought the Catcher had been mortally wounded, that he had lost hls-er works. from his Esophagus to his alimentary canal and that he would never more have any insides to speak of. and all the doctors on the
 grounds at once surrounded him, and this broke up the game. Baseball play
 CTS, as rule, have their own ideas of joke"
 The whistle of locomotive here ad- journed the Club, each one Of whom made it religious duty to be at the depot when the train came In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
KAISER IS EAGER ID MAKE OWN bENZ|NE Chafes Over Fact That Most of It Now Comes From
 America

Berlin, August 3l.-(Special.)-The Ger man Emperor, who has sometimes been styled "Germany's first commercial trav- eler,' has a brother who also believes In making the best of every opportunity for furthering German commerce and in- dustry. Having done a great deal In the last few years for the recommendation of one or two types of German motor cars, Prince Henry of Prussia Is just now engaged in helping the agitation which asks that the German car shall be given German fodder. Nowhere more than Tn Germany is the value of the motor car for military purposes, a subject for thoughtful discussion. Every part that a motorcar could possibly be called upon to play has been examined, and the fullest tests have been made, but apparently lit- tie has been thought about the vital question of how the motors are to be nourished
 By far the greater part of the benzlne used in Germany comes from the other side of the Atlantic, and there are ire quent complaints that the control of prices also lies far beyond Germany g reach. Experiments have meen made however. with the German product ben zol which have led some experts to con cude that here lies the means for assur- Ing German independence or foreign sup ply. Prince Henry of Prussia-himself no mean authority in the matter of mo- toring-has also made experiments, and, as these have led him to the same con clusion. with characteristicv outspoken energy he comes forward to urge German motorists ofolow his example. In let ter written to the German Motor Car Gazette" he gives the result of his last trial of benzol. With a 40-horsepower car he covered distance of 450 miles at an average speed of 26 miles an hour, with total usage of only 10 ltres of benzo. With a 1O0-horsepower car of an- other make, over q slightly longer ds- tance and at a higher speed (4o miles an iour), the quantity used was IS litres.
 But the most important point in this matter" says Prince Henry, Ifs one of great national importance. The price of benzine is dictated to us by other coun- tries. So far the German motorist has been absolutely dependent on foreign sup piy-a grave national danger in case of war. Every German motorist should see to it, bearing in mind this pecuniary gain that the home product should he used-made by German workmen and un- der German patent and from German coal" Although there are still some spir- it's in Germany to decry the intervention of a prince of the blood in commercial matters. there are none who dispute Prince Henry's authority in this rnatte-, and the letter has aroused great interest throughout Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Government census of all human life in the 800000 square miles of wilderness and polar barren between Hudsons Bay and the Great Bear. on the east and west and the 5Sth degree and the Arctic ocean on the north and south. The work was begun more than two years ago, but it isn't completed yet. except m tho 100.0J square miles along the west shore of the great bay.
 There have been few undertakings more filled with the elements of romance and adventure of hardship and the pctu- esque, than this taking of a census in a country of savagery and desolation. where human life is enumerated at just about the rate of one man, woman or child to every fifty square miles. In 1t have play ed their parts the old Hudsons Bay Com pany's factor. adventurous traders and explorers. dogs and sledges. canoes and snowshoes; to say nothing of that other still more picturesque part of the game, . the people whom the Government is seek ing. kogrnollocks, Nunatalnutes Crees, Chippewayans, half-breeds. French and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Gave the High Sign

From the Kansas Journal.
 well-dressed old man walked into corner drugstore the other day, mopped his brow with a handk erchief and took seat at the soda fountain. The clerk faced him expectantly.
 q am very thirsty" he remarked as he drummed on the counter. q don't known what I want Well, I be- lieve I will ltake a phosphate" he con cluded, still drumming on the marble with his fingers. The clerk smiled, picked up a stein and went to the rear of the store He came back set 1t In front of the old man and rang up IS cents out of the half dollar which was given him. The old man. without look ing in the stein. thirstily raised 1t to his lips and took long draught. Then he quickly set the stein down. splutter- ed a moment and then exploded be- tween coughs.
 What do you mean? I never took a drop of Hquor. sir. in my life. But know 1t, sir, the rotten stuff. when l smell 1t. I'll not stand for it. sir. I called for a cherry phosphate What do you mean. sir, by giving me whisky" And the old man stopped for brea tn as he gazed at the amazed clerk.
 Well. I-er--I guess I madc a mis- take I thought you wanted 1t for medicine, stammered the clerk
 "Sir, I am a teetotaler. l wouldn't touch the stuff for love .nor money" And the old man walked out indig- nantly. es.
 Well. for the love of Mike." ex- claimed the clerk to a man at the coun- ter who had been served a stein in tic same way but who made no Kick. That old duffer came in here and cer- tainly gave me the correct high sign And he drank nearly half of 1t, too. The clerk laughed e he looked into tbe stein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Appeal for Aims at Wedding

There are many customs associated with the French wedding which American brides might copy. One concerns the dx- ties of the maids of honor. An American who attended fashionable wedding In the Madeleine, in Paris, recently was im- pressed with the following little cere- mony
 The maids passed through the assembly of guests making silent appeal for aims for the poor. At a wedding where no money had been spared and untold extrav- agance exhibited no one could begrudgs tine offering of silver expected to be dropped into the dainty "aumoriere," or receptacle of ilmy lace, ribbon and flow CTS. which when not in use, was hung on the arms fin lieu of a bouquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

=. m this for full fifteen minutes,
 gently rubbing the sore parts. The 'ffecis are marvelous. All pain goes in- tui. ul' (. corns M and md ,caiiouses can be peeled right off: bunions. aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment . week and your foot troubles viii be . thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get twenty five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Taking a Strange Census

From LeSlle Weekly.
 The work" ahead was to find out how. many Eslslmos and other human beings lived along the barren coast Df H,ldson's Bay. between Fort Churchill and Chester field Inlet It was only one small end If the gigantic task of making an official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Gives Quick Home Cure
 For corns, CalIouses
 And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment which was formerly known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
A Positive Clearance Must be Made on
 Summer Dresses, Suits, Skirts X Waists

New Furs Fur Coats, Wraps and Winter Apparel are already here-WEAT A CONTRAST! Miss Summer must take up her clothes and 'sGIT" at once!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

lOA IhELl RitO"h only to doctors, :. will do the J work. Dissolve , two tablespoon | fuls of Ca1ocide compound in a
 basin of warm ] water. Soak the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
HOTEL SOMERSET

l1TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY Dooua $l.50: witli bath. &3: suiteA eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Indians of a dozen different tribal names are now down in black and white in what Is without doubt the worlds most inter- esting census.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Hotel Arlington, IS w. 25th St. Eueo,sas plan si.sv. American plaa. q - ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

soiled that up $500; OQ n CON $125o each, go $4s5 $s.5o each $3e5 s65o each, s2s5 Dresses go $t.s5 Suits, white blue natural Norfolk and plain tail So eesa at styles that were up to sa'0 S4.95 Coats styles plain with large roll CD OE collar S750 values at pOsCO Messalne Taffeta Pongee Jap black Jap silk white with pin stripes; pO OE to 2750; to go at ............,........ pCsCC alike stylish, well garments marked up to $35.00, C1O OE
 
 Skirts white and colors on. Skirts in white and tan of Irish crash linen; to $500; ..................... pl sOO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-11
}TERE0TYPERS LOSE OUT
trikers Apply For Jobs After Char
ter is Revoked by Inter-
national.

Chicago. May 10,-Newspapers
yere sold at a number of down town
sorners, today, without guard, fol
he first time since the beginning Of
the newspaper strike. The zone for
the distribution Of newspapers has
been gradually widened in the last
few days until at present it includes
nearly every portion Of the city.
Following the action of President
Treel of the Stereotypers' Interna-
tional Union, in revoking the charter
of the Chicago Union, more striking
stereotypers applied to the news,
papers, today, for reinstatement A
few of the old men have been taken
back but it is reported that most OF
the papers have full crews of stereo.
typers.