davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
JUNIOR ATHLETES STAR
Two New Records Hung Up in
Games at Pittsburgh.
MULLER WINS WITH DISCUS
New York Athletic Club Gets
Decision in Squabble
Over Points.

| Pittsburgh, Sept 2o.-Two new records
were established. several We're equalled
and exceptionally good marks were hung
uD IN "A majority of the events participated
In to-day by junior atnIctes from all parts
of the United States under the auspices
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. Although
the number OF spectators did not come up
! TO expectations, enthusiasm was not lack
ing, nor was there anything to be desired
IN the character OF sport offered. The sem
Tor games will be held tomorrow.
e. Mccarthy. of the Irish-Amercan
Athletic Club, of New York, made a new
junior record in the hop. step and jump
with a mark OF IS feet 3 inches. while f..
Muller, OF the same organization. threw
the discus 1866 feet, establishing another
new Junior record
In the matter Of points the New York
Athletic Club carried off first honOrs with
a total OF 81 for the day. The Irish-Ame
lean Athletic Club was second with 80
points. The difference OF point between
the rival organizations from New York
caused u heated dispute during the Javeln
throw. the last event OF the day. Long
after 6 o'clock the trouble was settled,
and II was dusk before the few remaining
spectators. officials and javelin throwers
departed from the field.
+. Lund, Irish American A. g., on his
fourth throw with the javelin had made
l57 80 feet II. Lott, Mohawk A. c.. New
York, followed with throw of 1872 feet.
Lund protested the throw. stating that
when he had made his throw the cord
T a. haA haHn ~.
unfastened. He claimed IL had been tied,
causing u small knot. which materially
aided Lott In making the winning throw
After much wranBling the matter was
/ referred 20 James Il. sullivan. secretary
aud treasurer Of the A A. T., referee
OF the games, who disallowed bund )
claim. The question was vital To the
Irish-American A. c. Had Lofts throw
been disqualified Lund would have re-
ceived nve points FOR first instead OF
three for u second making the total
points OF the Iish-hmerican A. {. 81
in pace OF ~, or one more than scored by
the New York a. c.
Only two athletes who competed in the
recent Olympic games at Stockholm,
Sweden. participated In the events here
to-day. h. Muller, Irish-Amercan A. c.,
VINO to-day broke the JUNIOR record In
the discus throw. finished fourth Ia that
event across the sea. The second was
j. Gallagher, shannahan Z. -. oi Phila-
delpha, who today won the tve-mhe
race ana came ia seventh Ia the Olympic
Marathon.
Following are the clubs and the points
scored By each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

and Sunday; moderate TO brisk cart Winds, be-
coming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. the District OF Columbia
and Virginia fair to-day: sunday unsettled,
probably showers; light 10 moderate variable
winds. .
For Western Pennsyivsnia and Western New
York Increasing cioudiness to-day, probably
followed by showers tomorrow night Sun
day; moderate south winds
For West virginia. Increasing cloudiness to-
day. probably followed by showers tonight or
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NO pIvoRCE-FRITzI sCHEFF
Actress Denies Her Husband Is to
. Ask for q Separation.
tuS r1Iegraph to 5The Tribune.

r,o,tImore sept. 2O.-Fritzi schefr, who
/. .,1o ,tne this week I'm THE Love wager
rnrd,, opera House. denied to-niga'
20, me will be sued for divorce shorty
49, her husband, John Fox, the author
she said: - COVE IRE.
III Is the usual attempt OF some irIs'
snonsIble person to aiscredit repu'ap'e
actress. shall not be sued by my , nus,
So,1 for divorce, and my Intimate frieh's
know this TO be true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TRANSPAcIFiC MAILS,

=, Destination and steamer. IN ". Y. Pm.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Phil
Ippines (via San Francisco
Tenso Maru ..,...:........,.. Sept e. $50
Japan. Corea. China (via Tacora)
1MexicO M.ru...-.,,..........sep q. $50
FIJI. Samoa, New Zealand, Aus
tralia tyia Vancouver)-ze8lan-
=, dia .........:::.......... Sept. q. $50
Fr,neisej1--r Transport >. Sept, 30. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands,
zealand. Australia (via san
Francisco)-Mamuka ............ Oct II, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FORMER CHAMPION BEATEN.

Bos,en.. Sept pa. II. Colbert the
,orn,hr French lawn tennis champion,
woa, easily defeated by r. Norris VIII
iarna ar, Of Philadelphia IN an exhibi-
to- match on the Longwood courts to-
day. .-. .... -..,. -.
,rno french player was somewhat out
10 form and Williams. who forced the
now American champion Maurice l., mo-
,,,hI,n 10 play two hve-set matches
i Loub ninth won In straight sets at CO
q ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Manila. Sept 1e-Burmese Prince O3D. New
York via Penang and singapore.
Para. Sept l9-Clement tBr. New York via
Barbados. $500 -.
m. Princess irene Ger, New York. I,
Trieste, Sept ls-ArgentiDa (AuED, New York
via Naples: Kaiser Franz Joseph tAusD
New York via Naples .....
via 81 Lucia for Buenos Ayres; %. Ardoyne
(Br). New York for Buenos Ayres etc.
Suez Sept 20-Kansas tBr), Yokohama. ETC.
for Boston and New York.
New York. for Liverpool Cand proceeded.
Rotterdam. sept ,i9-Birma tRGss,, New fork
laramie, sept i5-Hothap Newton lBr. New
9, Thomas, Sept 10. p m-Korona tBr,. New
York for Demerara. ~ az
Queenstown, Sept 20. 1890 m-Cedric CBr)
(from Liverpool New York.
Genoa, Sept 11-Duca at Geneva utaD. New
York and Philadelphia.
Tarrasona, Sept 16-Itaiis ptaD. New York =
Rotterdam, Sept lg-Voturno Obi, New York.
Naples, Sept 20-Ivernia (Br) (from Trieste
and Funnel, New York.
Barbados. Sept ls-Thames (Br) from New
York via Kingston. Colon etc), southsmp-
Hamburg. Sept ls--Holmes.de 0sr), New York.
London. Sept R-Appalachee tBr). New Work;
iath. Kura tBrl, New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar, Sept io---Satsuma (Br). Manila, etc.
for Boston and New York
Gibraltar. Sept 2o-Iothian (Br). New York.
for Algiers and Yokohama
Brow Head, Sept 2o-Chicaso City G3r), New
York for Bristol
scilly. Sept 2O-Grosser Kurfuerst (Ger). New
York for Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
cRoNIN OUTBoXEs PHELAN.

Dave Cronin, the Western hghtweisht
EARNED a close decision over Dan Pm Ian
ten.round bout at the olympic Ath-
Lotto Clup last night. Phelan scored a
Touchdown in the fourth round pul
Cronin retallated in the. sixth by sendins
pbeIan TO the mat twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

,.ns,,.to rides. prize 500 First. AIRS; , Me
yaHr6ao1's b. m. Rosabei. see9 9h,ld w. A.
PpeeceS blk. *. Ready Money t"'''
McGibtWn's blk ~. BSrbafa. 20 me shown 10
-od i'' wagons FRS Driyc ,o second Sc T ess
sz5J-first, W. M. Y, Honrnnaanss en- e g. Fr. ga@ef
t,.t,a trhman straps's b. &. Klata"a asr ii .j
u.s. ~ Goa rarnfss hoses Frat,
sdndssrrst prise, SIS second priSe' ~ King
J Campbell Tu9ln Atn .. T. ~ m queen OF
me Vest: ihird. Campbell Thomps'" y D
NestIedowns Rob Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

LocaI Oaicial Re>ord.--The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ TAT
d. M; lowest, 81: average, S. average for
corresponding date last year. u; average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. o..
unsettled; moderate variable winda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Humidity.
- ~ AZ

oriciaI observations Of United States weather
bureaus, taken ct s p. m yesterday. follow:
parior accent 1ault Ste. Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OmeiaI Record an,

Omcial Record and Forecast. ston.
Sept. "a disturbance OF considerable depth
Is central over North Dakota. whence a belt OF
low pressure extends southwark through the
great central valleys 10 Texas. The pressure
has increased over the Eastern States. the
Rocky Mountain region and the mi.dle pa ms
states. The disturbance that now covers the
Middle West will advance east and DO attended
by local rains Saturday and Sunday I'm the
northern states east Il the Rocky Mountains
ana In tho great central valleys and the Gulf
and South Atlantic states. The area OF showers
will probably reach the middle Atlantic states
during sunday. over the middle and southern
plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions the weather will be fair Satur-
day and sunday
The temperature Will be lower to-day In the
Misslss. ppi Valley, the upper lake region and
the west Gulf states and SUNDAY In the lower
lake region. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee ana
the east Gulf states. The temperature VIII
rise Sunday In Northern New England. the
Rocky Mountain regirn and the plains states
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake su-
per or except shult Ste Marie 80
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be moderate to brisk east: middle Atlantic
coast. moderate variable: south Atlantic coast,
moderate variable. mostly east and southeast
east Gulf coast moderate east and southeast /;
west Gulf coast. moderate south, shifting 20
north: on the lower lakes. moderate SOUTH
upper lakes. brisk southwest. shiftinx 70 hor'n-
west. probably high on Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %
coppsname. Pm ribo RDwI II 40 a m 500 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
K'ser VIM II, Bremen, NGL $3.50 a m 10 90 a m
Potsdam. Rotterdam, Hol-A - 1000 M
Huron, Jacksonville, Clyde. f:O0pm
Of Savannah, Sav'n'h, Saw 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Forecast for Special Locslities.--For East
ern New York. cloudy to-day: Sunday I'M
settled: probably showers in Interior: moderate
variable winds
For Northern New England, unsettled
weather. probably showers to-day ana SUNDAY !,
rising temperature Sunday; moderate east
winds
For Southern New England. unsettled to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAITE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. SAC: sunset, 500: moon sets, 1881,
moons age, II. ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

.n,.,tled tBurned out bearing. vita
$1,000 ,iue-.Big Balaam, %'%''V'' ~
2-53:Gt; Flinders S'Sl;oo'
,sysrYFYgD class COZ RISE 0o "''
TUE ~ Start. $3.50 F,ansed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

g., Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes ssjis
81 Paul Southampton. Am. 500 a m e.S0 N
Caronia, Liverpool, Cunsrd $50 m 1000 ~
Wilhelm Bremen NGf, $40 a IA IL az a m
oceanic. Southampton, w s $50 a m i2,0O m
San Juan Juan. " Y PR 900 a m J2:00 m
sixaola. Colon. u r CO.. 900 A m 1900 N
Sarstosa, Havana, Ward. 10 90 a u i on m,
Joachim. Colon. H-A..Il.ooa m 100 ri
vaderiand, Antwerp, g.. 1000 m
Minneapolis, London, All T. Loo m
Hamburg. Hamburg, H-A, 200 m
Caledonia, Glasgow, Anchor 200 3 m
konig Albert. Naples, NGL 100 m
Car. Lbau. Russian. 80.
Chicago. Havre. French q. 300 o n
Creole. New Orleans, Fac, 1900 n,
Comanche. Jacksonville e. 100 o. m
Brazos. Galveston Mallory 100 m
Comal. Tampa. Mallory ". 100 m
OF Monty, Savannah, Saw 800 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Points
swichlsy y. NJ. e. A.
Pittsburgh ........ b
Mis- no.. \. A...... 3
National &C brook
lHi s.ss.-.. .H.rsaa. 5
N,a .lo~ brook A. G..
Philadelphia ...... >
Birmingham A. Geo. :
dominican Byc,um,
Sew York ........ I
B.. LmsRuItl A. a.
F.ttspufgh -...-.... |
A u IL. rittfburEh I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
LAW WOULD CONTROL DRESS
California Senator Proposes Curb
ing Extravaganza.

Sacramento = The United High
School Students federation of Califor-
MIA had better send a strong lobby to
Sacramento beginning January 6, and
also send along representatives of the
union of education and dress prepared
to spend from three to four months in
the capitol to watch the legislature
and Ernest S. Birdsall, senator from
Placer county. Senator Birdsall does
not like boys siIken hose and dainty
patent leather ties. He does not like
the girls mode of skirts, picture hats
and matinee attire.
Senator Birdsall's plan is to intro
duce bill in the next legislature reg
ulating the dress of high school stu
dents. He will aim to make the style
of dress worn by girls and boys in Cal
ifornia high schools uniform in cut and
material
The bill will provide that goods in
the girls skirts, coats and waists shall
be of the same material for all the girl
students. Their hats are to be of a
standard price. Their stockings and
their shoes shall be uniform.
Costly picture hats, high-heeled
shoes and attractive silk stockings
must go. The girls of the poorer fam
lilies will not be made to feel the diff
ference in dress distinction
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
MUST KEEP STRAIGHT FACE
Indoor Pastime In Which No One Ia
Allowed to Smile or Laugh Dur
Ing Progress of Game.

This is a game in which no one Is
allowed to smile and laugh All the
players, except one. sit in a row or
half-circle, one goes out of the room
and returns with a stick or poker in
his hand, and a grave and solemn
face. He is supposed to have just re
turned from visit to Buff
The first player asks him: Where
do you come from?"
From Buff"
The next asks: Did he say any
thing to your
To which the reply is:
Buff said 'Baff."
And gave me this stan,
Telling me neither to smile or Il
laugh.
Buff says Bar to you all his men
And I say 'Baff' to you again.
And he neither laughs nor smiles.
In spite of all your cunning wiies,
But carries his face with a very goot
grace,
And passes his stan to the very mex
place"
If he can repeat all this withou
laughing he delivers up his stan Il
some one else, and takes his seat
but II he laughs. or even smiles. b.
pays a forfeit before giving it up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
IN POULTRY BUSINESS
OF Considerable Convenience to Keep
Record Of Profit and Loss Of
Flock Of Mongrels.
pv MRS John UPTON !,

By MRS. JOHN UPTON)
did not realize until few yean
ego how much It paid to keep account
OF the profit and loss from the flock.
Last year I tried this with a mongrel
flock of IS head. with the following
result:
I paid for feeding. the year, sS0.65
and for chickens s13.40, total cost
of $94.05. sold poultry for 1871 !;
eggs. 1916; eggs used and for set
ting, -s54.86; value Of pullets. ROSTERS
and 10 hens on hand, $78.75. Total,
s2Ss.08.
This would leave profit of $145.03.
This includes the value of the chicks
or pullets from the SIS hens.
The 65 hens were kept In one flock
on side hill. The house was 16x20x6
facing south, with concrete wall and
dirt floor. One end was partitioned
on and made freproof for an incu
bator room. ran a small incubator
Of 60-egg size until April, when I pur
chased one Of s0-egg size.
During the fall months all Of this
flock was sold but ten hens. I had on
hand from the seasons Matching III
pullets. They were kept in three
ony houses until late fall. when they
were divided into three focks; one O
White Leghorns, to be kept for lay
ers; one of Rhode Island Reds. to b
used for raising broilers, and the thirt
lock Of mongrels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
NEW SOCIAL CREED
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ Announces Platform.
Complete Justice to Be Demanded
Right of All to Opportunity
of Maintenance Asserted.

Chicago-Cheers that greeted its
first reading insure the adoption by
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America of new creed that
contrasts strongly with the old style
declarations of faith.
The new declaration of faith by the
32 Protestant denominations says that
the churches must stand for the fol-
lowing:
Equal rights and complete justice
for all men in all stations of life.
Protection of the family by the
single standard of purity, uniform di-
vorce laws, proper regulation of mar
riage and proper housing.
For the fullest possible development
for every child, especially by the pro-
vision of proper education and recrea-
ton.
Abolition of child labor.
Such regulation of the conditions of
toll for women as shall safeguard the
physical and moral health of the COM
munity.
Abatement and prevention of pow
erty.
Protection of the Individual and So
ciety from the social, economic and
moral waste of the liquor traffic.
Conservation of health.
Protection of the worker from dan
gerous machinery, occupational dis
eases and mortality.
Protection of the right of all men to
the opportunity of self-maintenance,
safeguarding this right against en-
croachments of every kind, and for the
protection of workers from the hard
ships of enforced unemployment.
Suitable provision for the old age OF
workers and for those incapacitated by
injury.
The principle of Cancellation and ar
bitration in industrial disputes.
Release from employment one day
in seven.
Gradual and reasonable reduction O.
the hours of labor to the lowest prac
ticable point, and for that degree o
leisure for all which is a condition o
the highest human life.
Living wage as a minimum in ever
industry, and for the highest wag
that each industry can afford.
The most equitable division of tn
4 product of industry that can ultimate
Q lybe devised.
In commenting on the new creed,
the Olympic theater, Rev. Waite
Rauschenbusch, of Rochester, N. Y
declared it was similar to the Progre
sive party platform.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
FrMePN
UIIIEIaa
ONES e.
NEW GAME FOR JOLLY TIME
Enjoyed by Children Of Larger Growth
as Well as by Little FoIks-How
II Is Played.

Fruit basket is game which is en-
joyed by the children OF larger
growth" almost as well as by the lit
tie folks 1t is so rth-provoking
that no one can take part without hav-
Ing a jolly time. The players seat
themselves in circle, with leader in
the center, who gives to every one the
name of fruit. also number and i'm
mediately counts also a number. He
then calls out number and immedi-
htely counts 10 very rapidly. The per
son who has the number must answer
with his fruit name before the leader
stops counting. II he does not do this
he has to give up his seat to the lead
er and take his place. otherwise the
leader continues with other numbers
until he catches some one. Every lit
tie while the leader shouts fruit bas-
ket," which means all are to change
seats. The one who is left standing
takes the floor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
WILSON NOT TO SEE CANAL
Taf's Offer of BattIeship to Take
Him to Panama Is Declined.

Washington, D. C. = 1t became
known here Sunday that President
elect Wilson has declined to accept
President Taft's offer to place at his
disposal one of the navy's big bat
tleships to make trip to the Pana-
ma canal zone.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wilson,
while expressing strong desire of
seeing the work on the canal and APP
probation of the presidents thought
fulness, wrote that, with the New Jer-
sey Legislature about to meet, his du-
ties as governor would make it i'm
possible for him to leave the country.
AS President Taft himself is con-
templating a trip to the isthmus in the
near future, it has been suggested that
he and the president-elect might meet
there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
PENSIONS ARE PAID DIRECT
New System of Endorsements Will
Do Away With Vouchers.

Washington, d. C.-The new sys-
TEN of paying all persons on the Fed
eral pension rolls direct from Wash
ington instead of through the 18 pen
sion agencies is being inaugurated by
the pension bureau. Checks are being
sent to 300, 200 pensioners in the sec
tions heretofore covered by the agen-
cies at Augusta, Ca; Boston, Column
bus, Detroit, Washington and San
Francisco. The personnel of the
agencies at indianapolis, Knoxville,
Louisville, New York, Philadelphia
and Topeka, which have completed
their November payments soon will be
brought into Washington, the first of
the agency transfers to the pension
bureau.
For the first time in history the
pensioners will be paid without the
formality of vouchers, the checks
serving the same purpose by re-
quirement of Endorsement by the pen
sioner in the presence of two wit
nesses. The pensioner also must show
to the indorsers his certificates, the
number of which must tally with the
certificate number on the checks. The
new system obviates the necessity Of
receipts from the pensioners.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
JAPANESE CABINET AT OUTS
War Minister Insists on Increase
of Forces in Corea.

Tokio-A cabinet crisis has arisen
over the refusal of the minister of
war, Lieutenant General Uyehera, to
accept a cabinet decision rejecting the
scheme for increasing the military
forces in Corea-
After several extraordinary sittings
Premier Sainonji informed the war
minister that the cabinet adhered to
Gated his decision to resign
1t is doubtful whether the emperor
will accept the resignation
The press and the general public
support the cabinet. Lieutenant Gen
eral Uyehera was appointed minister
of war April 8, 1912, to succeed Cen
eral Ishomoe, whose death occurred
the previous day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
ASSAY Offices Are Issue.

Washington, D. C.-The fight over
Western assay offices is to be renewed
at this session, the house committee
on appropriations having stricken
from the legislative bill reported all
appropriations for assay offices except
those at Seattle, Deadwood and New
York.
At the last session the house re-
versed the committee on this issue, and
probably will do so again this session.
If the house does not, the senate will
restore the appropriations and thereby
keep the offices open.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
PhlIosopher's Tin.

IT was riding in the park with the
great Carlyle one morning when his
wideawake blew off. A working man
very civilly ran and picked it up. In
stead of giving the man pourboire.
however meager Carlyle took the re-
turned hat with a bow, and said:
Thank ye, my man; We can Just say
we've picked up the hat of Thomas
Carlyle. THAT Fourth Generation"
by Janet Ross.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
Balkan Credit Is Good.

New York-George A. Crater, Jr.,
who has homes in London and San
Francisco, arrived here on the steam
ship Cedric from Liverpool. He said
that he had represented London finan-
cial interests in negotiating the loan
to the Balkan states in their war with
Turkey The Balkan countries, he de-
clared, had gotten all the money they
wanted at 8 per cent and could get as
much more as they desired. This in
dictated, he pointed out, the feeling of
security of the European bankers in
the face of world war talk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-12
Obsolete Garment.

Liquid blue Is q weak solution. Avoid Il. Blu
'ur grocer 40