davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1912-07-05

che sallsIss q ths esssav c6ewa
h s Ae ssas.ai sp;alsa bat this
10 he rsa;ea eemmissieaers havs
taksa shs plunge and are missing
ths ssipsmssh On property IN I'll
para 4 the county. Eddy is in
he ssssnd elass. aad he mis- Of
come thousaads Of dsllArs win put
her iaShs 6rse elsss which nsans
a sa;ss Of Ill county salaisa but
Tie psssle - thsy are payins
d s6esss sasssh. or would have
bss6 uadsr he law. with psssibk
sbe s1ngle exception Of Arthsr O..
Ouinn. county rscesder.
While he editors Of ths Nsws
have no w;sh. 10 force thsit psivats
bus;asss intsres,s On. ths reader
|ef the papss. we win take the raiss
in assessments q Ed Kemp. aad
THE company. - szamplss of how
!! / wsrka Last year we were IN
leosmsd dat tAs fous larger nsws'
| papers weuld b aasssssd q u
hnndrsd dollass sach4 1ha Nsws
4 that dine was carrying q Y
ssSla q liaes1pss bue wps. priadnl
! icarGs.klH sss@ apasse- saah ~
| 1sthass Iadhfss naeh;ass. 7'k'
was supposed to even matters up
This year de Carkbad Cunsn'
w.s raised % eight huadred do!
Ilass. and the News to one thous
and. The Advocate has no rais'
% iar. and We have bsea unable
- lsasa i DE Azsus was or Wa
,]nae saissa !. IT,. ...... .,..
| Mx Ksa,p has forty aeres Q
Idly land, sssally assssssd It 81.
f4A ~, -. Thie xoas hs tagnst
IL n It Ask amount and 4 We
|psenpk saisad eesix ds'lafs. Iw'
80 h.essf thsa sPE
49, ? W. dasssa l.
|I.srroysusV q Ne land. -
asossssd q o600. M
!, We bslisys the peeals q
essasy ass IN = Gbsfal Y .
6saIins viii ~ pdblie saios {
sav IN he s,AS4 bue havwalSsS q g
|lsisa tie csassiAphssd -. =
ItAsIh. III thsss etoiit "A - =
10 ASlss;a bsainassi ~
a. So Of H. civ cltk =
I 1tf ~ w. Afh~ ltt 49, Y - MnI
The Lovington leader., 1912-07-05

H. ,Cpss.rd aad Hlarwel Mar.
in took ~ eef lea1b 4 pieaiesss
70 . picnic IS nilss aessh # hsss
yesterday. sess
The Lovington leader., 1912-07-05
To Fight The
Raise in Taxes,
Ea,;ssi, .ssay N;in7Jai. The
Baai3s a ainst As Raise
la~,. .Is.as-As,esA.
naapee cogI,yaitbss.

'SsF'Elsdt ~
IN hs fghs asaist sAs psspossd
- u vals1ais, Hss. N $
crovse sslephsssd svsty precinct
h&s ess Saaday ,issrneea.
eist slssdnts arsues 70 ss%d
ssss'hi istSs,s Cslibad y u'ss'
"a esa al1rw1h - eslaaiiahse =
~ tlflses - INN Caadbad.
"a spsip ,,p'ssee ssssesesd
a4iss sgliast ~ asAemst ~ 4. ~
The Lovington leader., 1912-07-05
Heavy Rainstorrn'

A heavy raia and hail storm
swept he country about ten miles
east .of here. doias considerable
damage 10 mindmills, basns and
shsels tAae waaa't permaasat'y
bs;k The hail damaged eropsthas
wsss up but ths rain ~ ia hsavy
torrents dat win do mueh good.
The Lovington leader., 1912-07-05

Several Midway pespls wers
aswn Tor he Fourth and stayed
ovsr ill'toaey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
The First Step of Redemption.

NV HoN = - "
The primary step in mans %rccovery
| necessarily was that the Logos should
be made flesh and dwell amongst us
and taste death. by the grace of God.
for every man (John i. IA; Hebrews
ii, 81 1T is this first step that we cele-
brate ut this season of the year-the
birth of Jesus. He who was rich. for
our sakes became poor. that we through
His poverty might be- reclaimed.
Ioday's study points out that those
Jews who Wee then supposed to be
in greatest darkness would see the
great. Light of Divine Truth. us rep
resented in Jesus and His ministry.
This had Il primary fulflment in Cali
lee. where the major portion of the
mighty works of lesus were perform
ed. Blu its real fuliilment lies in the
future. when the great sun of Right
eousness shall arise with healing in its
beams" Before that glorious Sun. Sor-
row and signing will fee away; ignor-
ance aud superstition will vanish: sin
and darkness will be no more. Jesus
is the great Center of that Sun of
Righteousness. but as He points out.
the Bride class, in process of selection
during this Age. is to sit With Him in
His Throne: they will shine forth with
the Bridegroom to heal earth's sor
rows and scatter earth's night. tMat
thew xiii. 43.D All this will come be
cause unto us a Child is born. unto us
a Son is given because the Govern
ment shah rest upon His shoulders
because His name shall be CALLED
Wonderful. Counselor. the Mighty
Mighty One. the Everlasting Father
the Prince of Peace
The Fall of Babylon.
We are to understand verses 3 to
as referring. not to Natural Israel. bu
4 to Spiritual Israei-nominal. The hol.
nation has phenomeilally increased
without increasing the joy. There ar
many false children in the nomina
family of Cod; there are many "tares
: i'm the wheat-fipld. But in the Harves
; time of This Age there will be =: JOY
the faithful will rejoice as they tina
divide the spoil The burdensom
yoke of the creedal superstitions wi
be broken. and the rod of the oppre:
sor. Satan. will be broken. Verse 5 II
Inmates the fall of Babylon. and tn
breaking of the yoke and the rod i
the great time of trouble.
W First of all. our lords revelation t
ID the world will be as the Wonderf,
10 One. He will be revealed to mankin
w "in flaming fire" in the time of trouble
ia and subsequently in the rescue wor
ie of His Millennial Kingdom.
He will be the worlds Counselor,
give assistance. guidance. whereof
they may return through Isestitutio
into harmony with Jehovah. His it'll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
.~NnftiItWWNN

"Unto us a Child is the world. But Je-
barn. sus is not the
Church's Everlasting Father. On the
contrary. rs st. Peter declares, The
God and Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ hath begotten as again to a
hope of life"
His title. The Prince of Peace, will
not apply to Him at the beginning of
His reign. when He will be breaking
in pieces as Il potter's vessel every
wrong human system Revelation Ii.
81: Psalm ii. 81, but true peace shall
speedily be established. and He shall
be known as The Prince of Peace.
When His reign shall terminate, at
the close of the thousand years. it Will
be because He will deliver the King
dom over to God. that he may be the
Great All in All. Messiah's Kingdom
is styled THE Throne of David" The
name David signifies Belored. and Mes
siah. the Beloved of God, is the Anti
type of David.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
RETURNS
BUT REFUSES TO
T0LK OF POLITICS
President Elect Goes
Quietly to Home in
Princeton
MESSAGE TO STATE
Brought Back by Governor
Covers Every Plank in
Parity Platform
MESSAGE TO STATE

New York City.-Presidcnt-elect
Wilson returned today from his va
cation trip to the Bermuda on the
steamship Bermudian, which carried
him and his party, and locked here
Il few hours after 3 O'Clock. Not an
announcement as to politics or any
thing else did the governor have to
make on his arrival.
I'm going to devote myself to
New Jersey affairs" he said. After I;
few hours in New York, he planned
10 go direct to his home in Princeton
so as to be ON hand at the state house
in Trenton early tOmorfow Tor tht
regular budget OF state business. Tho
presideni-elect brought with him hi:
annual message to the New Jerse,
Legislature, which meets January )
Ii embodies every plank in the dem
locratic platform.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
ABERDEEN E
FARMING SCHOOL
FACULTY OF NINETEEN AS PRO
VIDED FOR COURSE WHICH
WILL RUN THROUGH THIS
WEEK.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Tne South Dakota
Better Farming short course, which
started this morning here and will
last through the week already prom
ises to prove a gerat success Judging
from the attendance of farmers and
the interest shown. The curse is
being carried on under the auspices
OF the South Dakota Retter Farming
association, organized nearly Il year
ago by Aberdeen business men and
nearby farmers, for the purpose OF
promoting an interest i'm better meth
DDS of farming in South Dakota and
it has so grown in popular interest
that numbers of county branches have
already been formed and the services
OF the director and manager, have
grown in demand so greatly that it
is impossible for him TO fulfill all
the calls upon him.
The Better Farming course now
under way includes instruction in
crop rotation, in the proper prepara-
ton OF the soil, in livestock raising,
in corn growing, poultry on the farm,
alfalfa production, in Judging live
stock and see grain, and domestic
science subjects for women and girls.
The program includes lectures on
various subjects of interest to the
farmer, by experts in their different
lines. The faculty for the course in
cludes N. f. Patterson, l.. w. Ellis.
NJ. l.. Wilson, r. l.. Marsh, w. e.
Taylor, A. v. Lindberg, A. N. Smith,
II. NJ. Harden, j. C. Haney, AleX
Much. r. Fraser. w. Mckee. w. O..
Hull, A. w. Palm, c. b. Waldron.
Dan Bierwagen, Alfred Wenz, Hugh
J. Hughes and Professor A. n. Hume.
The program opened this morning
at 10 O'Clock, with a general meeting
of all men and boys attending the
course, on the second floor of the
International Harvester company
building, when the work for the
week was outlined by Mr.. Patterson.
At / O'Clock the subject discussed
= will be, What is the best ear OF
= corn for seed? Will the cor yield?
Eleven questions about each ear OF
corn will be asked, and the students
!, will be asked, with these eleven
: points in mind, to pick out foul
ears that they consider best for seed
: corn. At 2:30 p. M, the second
: section of the school will have the
same program, and at a o'clock
. geenral discussion of the days work
will be held, and the subject, Beat
y ing the Drought" or dry land farm.
ing. will be discussed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
BUT N BALLOT
FOR u. S. SENATOR
THIS is PROSPECT AT PIERRE,
THOUGH CANDLES FRIENDS
ARE NOT WITHOUT HOPE

Pierre, S. DIFF reports which
come drifting this way are not btdly
muddled before they get this far,
Senator r. j. Gamble has not yet CIV
en- up the idea that the Gamble
Luck" which has attended him so far
il his political career, is yet working
for him, and he is not allowing that
luck to do all the working, but is
quietly boosting it along himself if
he feels that a boost will help any at
any time. At least it is claimed by
those who are abroad in the land that
the senator is busy in his efforts to
build up anti-Sterling sentiment aga
inst the time when the members of
the legislature get the last guess as
to just who is to be the senator from
this state for the next six years. And
while Gamble is busy along that line
there are others, and they are not al
lowing things to go by default in case
there should come a break away
from Sterling when the b%a(loting be
gins; and if there should be Il break
candidates will be plenty to step into
the breach which will be made in
the party breastworks about tina
time, and stop the onrush of the
enemy. and Gamble will not be alone
in such a breach.
OF course the hackers of Thos
Sterling as the primary selection are
not conceding an inch outside OF theil
claim that they will have plenty o
votes to seat him, on the very frs
ballot, and it will either be the frs
or not at all. While all the Indication
are that Sterling will have a cleal
majority when it ONE to the vote
and with the safe majority he viii
get other votes which are willing tt
vote for him so long as he is a certain
winner, but which would go to som
other candidate if such nov wouit
assure the defeat of Sterling. TIL
surface chances, certainly look as j
the Vermillion man has the situation
we'll in hand with the primary back
ing which he secured. even though i
was only a plurality backing, ant
that there will but n ballot cas-
for that position.
The position of members of tn
state board of charities and correct
ions appear to be an active one, "a
! the applications filed for that plac'
. before the recent meeting at this cit.
were: w. S. Bowen, Huron; Franl
rlifton;NH. E. Dawes. Full
;lton; DR.. o. w. Phelps, Lennon; DR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
COALTRUST
NOW DESTROYED
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER.
SHAM so CONSTITUTES YES
TERDAY'S DECISION BY THE
SUPREME COURT.

Washington, ID. C.-The supreme
court of the United States yesterday
cancelled as %violativc of the Sher-
MAJ antitrust law the contracts by
which the railroad owned coal COM
panies in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite field had purchased the output
Tor all time of independent" mines.
Attorney General Wickersham in
belief that the decision will so com
pletely destroy the combination
which now controls the price of m
thracite that it must result in a
distinct measure of relief to the
public.
The court also ordered the dissolu-
ttion of the railroad control of the
Temple Iron company by which the
principal railroads and their coal
companies we're found to have
strangled a project to build a com
peting road into the anthracite fields
in 1898 and by which moIopolizins
schemes could be put into execution
handily in the future.
In its suit, the government charg-
ed first the existence of a genera.
combination in violation of the Sher'
man antitrust law, and then charg.
ed that several smaller combinations
within the big n were not only il
violation of the law, themselves bu'
constituted evidence of a general
combination.
To Throttle Competition.
The general combination was alleg
ed to have for its object the ending
of competition among the defendan
railroads in the transportation ant
sale of anthracite coal and of pre-
venting the sale of the output of in
dependent operation in competition
with the defendants coal. The com
bination, it was alleged, transported
~ per cent of the anthracite Goa
moving from the mines, controlled
over 81 per zen of all the anthra
cite in the ground, and produced CT
J per cen and marketed 20 per cen
of the annual output. The lowe
court was unanimous in holding tina
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
HILL is AGAIN
HEAD OF FAIR
MITCHELL MAN PRESIDENT OF
lsOARD.-St2,OOO MADE by
STATE IN 1912.

Huron, s.. D.-Secretary C. N.
McIlvaine of the South Dakota state
fair association has just returned
from Chicago, where he has been for
some weeks attending the meeting OF
the American Association of State
Fairs and Expeditions, which is held
every year at the time the Live Stock
show is going on. Besides Mr.. Nc
Ilvaine, w. S Hill, Isaac Lincoln, w.
G. Faulkner and M. l.. Tobin of the
South Dakota board were present.
The time of holding the various
fairs vas not changed, South Dakota
still coming the mex week after the
Nebraska and Minnesota exDositions.
Mr.. McIlvaine calls this the best
position held by any state fair. The
fair dates for next year will be Sep
TENDER 6 to 10, and the Sioux City
live stock fair will be the week fol-
lowing.
The meeting was the most sue
cessfuI ever held by the American
Association and the most productive
of good results, in the opinion OF
Mr.. McIlvaine, the utmost harmony
prevailing throughout the meeting.
From the reports of the delegates
present nearly all the fairs in the
country made money during the last
year, and but very few reported
small crowds or bad weather. The
South Dakota fair realized an approx
innate profit in 1912 of $4,000, and
the association owe less than $1,000
at the present time, and has funds
coming in to cover this amount.
In the past six years the manage
ment of the South Dakota exposition
has added 100000 worth of improve
tents to the grounds in this city, in
buildings, fixtures and general inn
~provements.
The election of officers of the
South Dakota board resulted as fol-
lows: w. S. Hill, Mitchell, president;
IIsaac Lincoln, Aberdeen, vice presi-
dent; J. e. Platt, Clark, Treasurer;
&c. N. McIlvaine, Huron, secretary for
next two years.
1T was conceded at the Chicago
meeting that the machinery and trac-
ton exhibit at the South Dakota fair
was far ahead of any other tair in
the world. There We're 26 different
T traction engines here last fall, the
| nearest to this record being II at the
Z Oklahoma fair. Mr.. McIlvaine is
I very appreciative of the n in
which the managers of the western
fairs are working together, and stated
!, that the success of the South Dakota
l fair was attributable in considerable
measure to the assistance and aid CIV
en- it by the managers of the Nebras-
e ka, Iowa. and Minnesota fairs.
u The South Dakota state fair viii
e make larger offerings in the premium
I list in all departments than ever be-
fore, this being particularly true iD
the educational, agriculture and live
t stock departments. The motion pic
lures made on the grounds during
the last fair will be on display in a
short time, and will be shown in
every motion picture house in the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

there existed no general combina-
ton in violation of law.
One of the special things COM
planned of in the suit was the system
of "65 per cent contracts whereby
the railroad" coal companies agreed
to pay the independents forever s.
per cent of the price of coal at New
York harbor. The lower court held
these contracts did not violate the
law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
CONTEST FOR LEGISLATURE.

A~berdeen, s. Dat least one
election contest is scheduled for de-
cision by the next state house of
representatives. b. G. Ash of lie
bach county has filed notice of the
contest of the seat of e. w. Clark of
Eagle Butte, who had a majority OF
the votes on the lace of the returns.
The contest is based over a dispute
OF the right of some of the Indians
to vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
ISSUES
NOTE OF WARNING
TELLS PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY
THEY MUST BE CAREFUL TO
BLOCK POLITICIANS
PLANS,

Trenton. N. Woodrow Wilson
returned to the state house today in
a fighting spirit and issued a warning
to the voters of the state against the
politicians who opposed his progress
sive policies and who he said would
again seek to control the state gov
eminent as soon as he steps from the
governorship. Wilson urged that their
plans be blocked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

me EHO NUS fWH
0e!flS man re lor our sdk1s Dc
deemer and there came poOr."
by securing n great rcward-the Divine
nature. through q resurrection from the
dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
LEARN PLOT TO
TAKE PORTUGAL
TROOPS ARE ON GUARD AT LIS
BON AND SHIPS IN HARBOR
ARE CLEARED FOR
ACTION.

Lisbon, Portugal.-A plot to es-
tablish a military dictatorship in
Portugal discovered last night. Part
of the army is supposed to be i'm
plicated. The cabinet was in session
all night. The troops we're kept under
arms and this morning the warships
in the harbor We're cleared for act
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
UNTO US A SON is GIVEN"

.Unto us a Child is born. unto MS & san Is
Jiren."-l. q.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

o. r. Wright, Huron. Besides these
others known or alleged candidates
are: Fl. O. Refvem, Washington Spr-
ings: O. c., Olsen, Herreid; Albert
Norby, Fort Pierre; DR.. c g. Rcd
field, Rapid City; DR.. M. r. Walton.
Huron; Mrs. Lydia b. Johnson, Fort
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

The Mighty God. or
Mighty. g h y
One, will be recog-
niZed tn e n. on
earth. as we'll as in
Heaven-''that Him
hath God set forth
to be ii Prince and
n Savior
The title. The
Everlasting Father,
will apply to Hin
as the Life-giver OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

and had :, share in
imperfection Il n d
condemnation. The
Divine Plan con-
%templated that the
Only Begotten of
the Father, the ac-
tive agent of Di-
yinity in the work
of Creation. should
be gran the
great privilege of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

1axmODAY'S study relates to II sub
ject which has thrilled the rivi
~ lied world for centuries -
subject which shall to all eter
nifty he II theme of angels and men
The birth OF Jesus must he considered
from the standpoint of Il Gift OF Love
Divine. The world was under sentence
of death. God had pitied humanity
from the FIRST. and had p~n.posely ar
ranged 50 that il would require the
death of Il perfect man 10 redeem
ADAM and the race which lost life in
him. God knew from the beginning
that no such man could he found lhc
cause all men were of Adamic stock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
SENATORS TO AiTERNA ATE
AS PRESIDENTS PRO TEN

Washington, ID. C.-The Senate
convened at IL and adopted q plan
of designation of Senators Gallinger|
and Bacon, acting alternately fort
nightly, as presidents pro tenn
Chairman Clapp, of the campaign
contribution investigating committee
announced that William r. Hearst
probably will be the first witness
when the committee its hear
ing Tuesday.
The Senate began consideration OF
the Sheppard-Henyon liquor traffic
bill. The court of Impeachment re-
|sumed the Archibald hearing at one
thirty.
The House convened at noon and
considered miscellaneous bills on the
unanimous consent calendar. Repre-
sentative Deforest introduced a joint
resolution proposing a constitutions
al amendment to make the terms
of congressman four years. Represen-
tative Berger introduced a resolution
providing the government should
condemn and buy the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad proper
ties.
McCUMBER TALKS in FAVOR
OF THE "DRY STATE BILL
Washington, ID. C.-Speaking i'll
favor of the Kenyon-Sheppard dry
state bill, today, Senator McCumber
of North Dakota declared it would
help the state officials to enforce the
laws against blind piggism" and
bootleggers.
State laws are ineffective as Ions
as there is no means of getting at the
source of supply outside the state
he declared.
He said attempts to give the stat
officials power to seize liquor as sool
as shipped into a dry" state prob
ably would be held unconstitutional
by the supreme court, but he believed
congress has the power to proven
interstate shipments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
AVIATOR CRASHES
INTO GRANOSTANO
ONE MAN is KILLED AND ETF-
TEEN ARE INJURED IN Pc
CULIAR ACCIDENT.

SEATTLE, WASH, May go
Aviator Clifford Turpin, making his
initial flight at the Memorial Day
meet this afternoon on the Meadows
race course. crashed into the grand
stand. killed an unidentified man and
injured fifteen. several serious,
A spectator running across the
field as the aeropiere began to leave
the ground caused the tragic mis-
hap. Tho machine had attained
great speed and while Turpin saved
the mans life by his dextrous hand
ling Of the aeroplane. in doing so he
lost control and the machine swept
upward. striking the edge OF the
stand, Five feet greater elevation
would have sent 1t into the mass OF
humanity assembled there. But the
aeropiane dropped upon these stand
ing on the ground In front of the
stand. one blade or the propeller
striking the unidentified man In the
face. crushing his skull.
Souvenir hunters swarmed the
scene Of the accident. scrambled and
fought untit they nearly precipitated
a riot In their efforts to secure frag-
uents OF the broken aeropiane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
GUILLO7INE PASSED SOUL OF
LOUIS XVI INTO ETERNITY
Place Where He Died Will be Seen by Nrginian Tourists
History of City OF Gaety" VIII be Recalled at
Hundreds of Places to be Visited

Is there anything crowded With
more interest and pleasure than trip
away from home, where new scenes,
new faces, strange customs hold
sway To one who has not travelled
extensively there is nothing that
equal the thrill and genuine pleasure
that a trip OF this kind brings. II
broadens and widens ones mind; one
sees how people OF other cities and
countries act and dwellings, that
one did not know existed before. And
ali of this Viii h. enjoyed by the
party OF ladies as guests Of The Rich
mond Virginian-an honor and MEM
ory never - be forgotten.
Would you likA ~ be :, .t4aaArataers OF
this party tAs sassaArse s-4st. ,atia, and
why not Ladies' are invited 10 call
and obtain all of the information con-
corning the tour, The Tour Editor is
glad to answer all questions, and, as
for original means OF obtaining sub
scriptions why, that is his forte.
The application and nomination
blanks are on another page,
Gay Paris.
Paris In pre-emtnenIly the city of
pleasure, X is the cradle Of the
freshest thought, the newest fashion.