davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

There are only four Georgia Com
gressmen who are not facing opposi-
ton next year excluding Congress
man Hardwick, who. It seems. will
not be a candidate.
Representatives Lee, Adamson,
Hughes and Howard appear TO be
slated for reelection without any sort
Of opposition, but in every other dis
trict there is prospect Of big
fight
There likely win be no contest over
the Goyernorship next year however,
so such political rows of general I'm
portanCe as may come up seem des-
tined 10 reyolve around national is
sues--and particularly viii this be
true II Senator HOke Smith should
have opposition. which is possible, al
though just now apparently not prob
able
There will be n spectacular fight
in the Tenth District over the success
sion 10 Congressman Hardwick, but
this fight will be participated i'm by
new Congressional material entirely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Asthma Cure Seen in
CarbunCle Vaccine

PHILADELPHIA. Sept "a Benja-
min T.. AoTahams, a wealthy manu-
facturer has suffered for years with
asthma. Recently large carbuncle
developed between his shoulder
blades.
Under Or q. Dudley Saul the car
bunClo was drained and several hun
dred units OF csrbuncle serum
injected Abrahams noticed the at
lacks OF asthma were not as severe
after the operation,
Later another but smaller carbun-
Gle was treated and the asthma at.
tacks We're more infrequent and less
severe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Demand Repatriation
For Americans Death.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. "a
Citizens Of Bloomington to-day made
a demand upon Congressman Louis
Fftzhenry that Government action
be taken on account Of the death in
Mexico Of Victor East Of this city.
East was manager Of the Mexican
Lumber and Development Company
at Campeche lie was slain by Mex
leans. The slayers did not modest
Mrs. East who was with her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Eight Vacancies in
St. Philips Choir

Professor Albert Gerard Theirs, re-
Gently appointed choirmaster at St.
Philips Cathedral. has announced tho
existence of eight vacancies for mer
and boys in the choir Applicants
should see the choirmaster tais week,
according to announcement.
Professor Gerard Theirs has Of
fered several free scholarships 10
members of the choir in the Souther1
University OF Music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE.

The residence Of Mrs Carl Miner.
No. 10 Forrest avenue, was slightly
damaged by fire which is believed to
have been caused By a defective fiue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
ORDERS DO eAUcTIoNs.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 24.-Instead of
putting tagless CANNES to death,
Mayor Davant to-day announced that
he would have the dog catcher hold
auctions of blooded catches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Former Senator William II Ennis,
Of Floyd County, now Solicitor Gem
eral Of the Rome Judicial Circuit, was
one Of Governor Slatons callers to-
day
Solicitor Ennis has very little 10
say by way Of state politics. and be-
lieves the people generally are watch
ing national affairs nowadays more
than they are local affairs anyway.
Il think real history Is being made
In Washington just now" said Mr.
Ennis, and II is particularly inter
esting because the outcome OF pres
ent legislation, proposed and effect
ed, is, in way problematical Of
course, ! as a good Democrat believe
the tariff bill and the currency bill
both are all right. but I am not so
foolish as not 10 realize fully that on
them the Democracy must stand or
fall IN the next Presidential campaign,
and | am by no means certain what
the verdict Of the nation may be when
they have been tried out bit
Outside Of national topics, the peo-
pie up my way are discussing politics
very Httle Crops are good and In
different in my section-the cotton is
no better than it ought to be. if as
good, but there IS a fine corn crop
coming on"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

the State Senate in next years pri-
marles. iuasmuch a IL is Glvuu's tim
TO name the Senator.
II he does he likely viii have no
opposition
II Mr. Aiken does 60 20 the SENATE.
Representative L. y. Cole Of Barlow,
who is almost sure 10 come back t0
the House, probably viii succeed 20
the Craftsmanship Of the WAYS and
Means Committee. Of which ne now is
the able and hard working vice chair
man.
Mr. cole established 2 fine repu-
tation as a leyel-headed. we'll poised
and altogether sensible member OF the
House during the summer session Just
closed. He may or may not have OPP
position IN his campaign for re-slec-
ton, but he likely will be sent back
nevertheless
He is a fine type OF the aggressive
virile young Legislator. and is looked
upon as one Of the strong men Of
the present House.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
MULTN0MAH VOTES FOR
INTERSTATE BRIDGE BONDS

Portland-Returns virtually COM
plete from Multnomah county show
that the Columbia River interstate
bridge bond issue Of 1880, 900 has
carried by an overwhelming vote and
that all the state measures on which
the referendum had been invoked,
with the single exception of the ster-
ilixstion act, have received large ma
jorities.
These returns are from ITO COM
plete and Ia incomplete out of the 1893
precincts In the county.
Sentiment In the county for the two
state university appropriation meas
ures was especially strong. The first
one, that appropriating SIS. 900 for re-
pairs and additions TO buildings, car
ried by approximately two to one.
The majority In favor Of the 800, 900
appropriation for new sdministra-
tion and classroom building, while not
quite so large. was decisive.
The sterilization bill failed to carry
in the county by vote clearly indi-
eating public sentiment In regard to
Il. The measure ran behind by ma
jority Of about to 3.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

New York Holding that = conspir-
sry exists TO compel the unionizstion
Of Irving 4 CAsson. manufacturing
carpenters, Of Cambridge. Mass. /,
Judges Ward and Mayer. In the Fed
ersl court. granted permanent in
junction restraining Elbridge II. Neal.
a. secretary Of the Joint District
Council OF the United brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners. and members
Of the Amalgsmstcd society Of Car
pcnters and Joincrs from continuing
the conspiracy alleged against the
eomplsinsnts.
Irving a Cssson complained that the
carpenters and joincrs union had
entered into conspiracy to prevent II
from selling or installing its products
outside OF Massachusetts until II oper-
sted It's mills ~ a closed or union
shop.
In n similar suit. brought about two
years ago by the Paine Lumber com
pany. Ltd. and several wood working
mills OF Wisconsin. Pennsylvania.
Tennessee and Virginia, Judge Mayer
held that inasrnueh as the proceedings
were brought 10 settle private litigs-
ton and an economic question and
there is no proof that the acts com
planned Of were directed against the
complainants at the time Of the com-
meneemsnt Of the action, the injunc-
tion sought should not be granted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
COLOR BLIND NEVER HAUNTED
PROFESSOR Explains Phenomenon-
Normal Eye Creates Effect Of Ap-
partitions In the Dark.

Are you afraid of the dark7 There
isn't chance OF your seeing a shost
II you ara color blind. which may
furnish you . ray OF comfort for the
beauties of landscape and floral deco
rations you may have missed during
your lifetime DIR. August hummer.
head OF the University of Bresiau. in
Sermany. IL authority for this.
DIR. hummer explains the phsnom-
snon In this way:
The normal eye has an arrange
ment Of tiny rods and cones In the
retinA- The rods perceive light and
the cones dark color. When a per.
son with . normal eye tries to see
In half dark place the cones. which
are ussless. interfere with the sfrsc-
i've action Of the rods. and the CON
fusion creates the effect of apparitions
that come and 90 and change their
snapes- The color blind person laokx
the cones and his hoods with sxtraor-
binary sfncisncy In the dark. The
color blind person sees a clear, per
manent outline of things a. loox ~
there u the least amount Of light
present That means that he never
sees ghosts-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
PORTLAND MARKETS

w.. ~ 49, ~ - -.
a. | l,s pr,e~s S'u'' ts@
W ,'' p n sos' iorty-
~ ''e' 10" "''An' 'oe' Sai'sy'
w. ~s nv. szeetze,eo -.
S.,,,,.ru 90 70" 80. s'@ekea 500
nfAn' sAz per 700
'n9ru, ~ n''e'inrs. $50.
,s 'n o'skon I'm
49, s,s m timothy sa1ed
"aA' sis" 1900, clover *s.no
70 se''eS gram nay ulwiz
vn'ons orsrons WILD per sack /;
1y'nx price, si.fo T. O. o. shipping
h
fsketAn'cs- Capp4xe, lWlte per
oona' eHo'ino~sf. siwi-xe per doz-
ens sueunoer' sv~s'o per DOZEN I:
esxp'snt' &c pound; head lettuce. "
psi crate peppers. onic pound; to-
nauoss' ooe'nsleo per Don; garlic.
se pound sprouts lie aruehokes.
sleo per doren; squash, lac per
pound. pumpkins. lse per pound, cell
cry: bod Ioe per doxen.
oresn rruit-appiss, ooectss. 80 per
nox peaches. 5o@soe; pears. $l.25ee
i.@ grapes eocetsl.bo per crate ;
ioa izse per basket esssbss. &c
poand ersnberrsss. $s-to@il per bar
fosatoes-oregon. soeessl per hun
osso; ooying price. 7eetsoe At ship
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

Jacksonville. Iil--votes by women
prevented the return Of saloons to
Jacksonville Tuesday by majority Of
2to4. The wet and dry fight over
Swallowed all other issues in the cleo
ton Women cast 1886 votes. of
which 1927 were against the saloons.
Only s607 men voted. Other towns in
which the votes of women had a SINH
lar effect were Petersburg. where 616
women voted dry and 40 voted wet;
and Pinckncyville, Percy. Ullia, vir-
ginia and Beardstown. The vets won
their greatest victory at Duquoin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
JAPAN DENIES EXTRACTION
OF AMERICAN CITIZEN

Tokio-'The sxtFAditIon to tho Unit
I'd States Of John Ellis. business man
lsgsr Of the japan Advertiser, has been
refused by ths government.
Ellis WAS arrested on = charge Of
perjury October IL, on . reputation
from the American ambassador. He
was saId to be wanted In Boston for
the abduction Of his daughter. Alb
dnssion II not An extraditablc ofYsnss
and for this reason the American am
bnsssdor asked for the arrest Of Ellis
on perjury charge.
Ellis requested the Japanese govern
ment not TO deliver him up. saying he
desired to acquire japanese citizen
ship.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

Mexico City-Prevented by the most
impenetrsbie reserve displayed at the
National palace from learning more Of
President Huetra's intention regard
Ing bis answer to the American de-
mands. the Mexican people are indulg-
Ing In speculation as 10 the final out
come. A a sequel 10 General Huerta's
decree making bank notes legal tender.
foreign residents and Mexicans alike
have been ransacking the town for
silver money, but at the banks Il was
with difficulty that change could be
procured for more than 8 peso notes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

The Secret Of the Acrodromons.
The newly made Princess of 6chom-
burg Lithow and her nance, Santos,
reached Berlin safely. They few in
the Hawk to Irkutsk in Asiatic Russia
and from there continued their Jour
nsy on the quick aerolins to the Ger
man capital. They sent the asrodro-
mono back To Ciryne-
The Rosiny mansion was ready for
them. Rositta's FIRST action was to
send word to the Count Won Werden-
stein that she wanted to see him.
When the chancellor came. Rositta
received him alone. 1t was necessary
for her to explain the situation. The
Count Rosiny was dead. He had been
on board the Tar that Napoleon had
sunk. This freed Rositta, but as Z
princess she could not marry a plain
citizen, 20 she asked the count to
make Mr.. Duprel . titled noblsman.
Rositta told all she thought necessary,
and they talked for long time.
Santos was told the plans without
the slightest idea that It was . trs-
msndous. fArreaehing plot designed to
destroy all the achievements Of tho
peace committee. He could see moth
Ing but Rositta, he could think OF moth
Ing but their approaching marriage.
Tho purpose the chancellor and Ro-
sitta had in mind, was to manufacture
and equip q number Of aerodromonss.
II they pursued this desire, they would
have. inside Of = year, the power to
master the situation and take the lead
In political affairs.
Suemeg now belonged to Rositta and
the eirynith deposit there was very
rich. The Count Won Wsrdenstein
placed an unlimited account In the
bank to her credit, no that she and
Santos could begin work At once.
Tho people Of Kiss-Csll were sur-
prised at the unusual activities dis
played by the strange men imported.
Santos Duprel was very busy. He
had been informed that after the sue
cessful completion OF the first aero
dromone he would have the title of
count" conferred upon him, and that
this would remove all the barriers be-
tween Rositta and him Their mar
rfage would take place the day OF the
trial flight This fred his ambition,
and he worked hard and long. He was
allowed to plan as he wished. and one
day laid his blue prints before the
Count Won Werdenstein. He showed
him that larger and more powerful
aerodromone than Napoleon's would
be necessary; otherwise the design
and make would be unchanged. This
improvement In size would give more
motive power. and thus make It supe-
rior to the Eagle.
And what is your motive power?
don't see any details in your plan
hat would explain the wonderful
power that your devils OF the air DOS
sess."
Santos cast questioning glance at
ROSETTA She nodded acquiescence,
and he began:
THE power. of course, is electricity.
will try to explain things as simply
as they are. The flight of the aero
drcmone is based on the flight of a
bird-rot any bird. but the king Of the
air, the eagle. Size OF body, wings,
and balance are all considered. After
a long search and study, Napoleon Ed
ison found that no muscle power could
have the endurance Of the eagle and a
few other birds that are able to cover
remarkably long distances in 4 very
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

hi 4xVS,&y ~ D@Il|l A>E<a11lS1(IEo
D(eu Yosl< 5e(bb n sehiG. u
- ~ 1sks11pu Of q, Ceanbss
u ennnssps that IL 6nascIsI systsu
sf ibis country must b adjusted With
n sbort dine Or . serious situation
would RESULT
III ~ eurrsney measurs Il not
properly anended I'D ~ ~ sway
from ~ eoN which l. now in sight, I"
- ~, I've viII confront very dih'culf
eonditions- Psrtisanship 1t this time
= out Of p'ses. What " pssd Il good
eitissoehip.
II thjak great mistake Il bsIng
usds. especially IN the East That IL.
aaintsining the sttitndo that II We
sop't get what " want n currency
IeGisIafion, We would rnthsr have no
ehaaas. The pending bill hes 70 much
god IN Il Inst 70 say Il Il I'll be< II
bof stst>smapship, but partissnship.
M. 8ehid's speech was m Inn
prDmp<u one, msds altar A, Barton
Hepburn. president Of the Chase Ma
tionsi bank, he'd proposed that sps-
eisl COMMITTEES Of the Chamber be APP
pointed 70 70 70 Washington 10 bring
IL infiusnes 70 bear on tbs currency
legislation situation.
The Hepburn resolution va adopted
and the prssident Of the Chamber Wa
empowered 70 appoint COMMITTEES Of
three 70 confer With congress "for the
purpose Of securing - far - possible
the amendments 10 the pending cur
rsney msssurs recommended BY this
chamber.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
Lee Elected In MARYLAND.

Bsltimore-Bssed on incomplete re-
turns from this city, which are regard
ed As sure indication Of the final re-
suit. Blair Lee. Democrat. has been
elected to the United States senate to
ilI the unexpired term Of the late Isi-
dor Rsyner by an estimated plurality
Of from 80. 900 to S5. 900 over ex-Rep-
resentative Parrsn, Republican, and
ex-United States Senator Wellington.
Progressive Charles P. Cosdy. Dem
ocrst. was elected TO congress from
the Third district In place Of the late
Representative Konig.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
Militant Boosts Prices.

Chicago-White slavery was given
As one Of the causes Of militancy by
Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst in lecture
to al audience largely composed of
women. She named several laws
which she said Disseminated against
her sex, as reasons for the violent tao
tics adopted in England Women of
the committee on arrangements, dis
pleased because Mrs. Pankhurst's
manager increased the price of stage
seats to $3.50, after agreeing that no
seat should sell for more than 81, kept
their promise not to occupy chairs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

San Francisco - Daniel Mckenzie.
of Columbus. o.. thrust his hands into
his trousers pockets Sunday morning
when dressing and found that another
bad been there while he slept. A
sneakthisf had entered his hotel room
and. finding $50 in gold. had departed
satisfied In an inside pocket he over
looked four $1,000 bills and 20 800
bills.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
MRS. GATES TO GET. ESTATE
Widow Gets $1,000, 900, While Cous-
In Is Heir to John WIS Cash.

New York-It is made known here
that the fortune of Charles G. Gates,
estimated at $4,000. 900. is left out
right to his widow. who was Miss
Florence Hopwood. of Minneapolis.
The bulk of John w. Gates wealth
eventually win pass to Henry Rock
well Baker. cousin Of Charlie.
When John w. Gates died he be-
questhed almost his entire fortune to
his widow. Charles G. Gates, the
only son. received 81, 900, 900 and an
income of 800. 900 a year from Gates
properties. Had young Gates lived.
the bulk Of the ss5. 900. 900 estate left
to his mother would have gone TO him.
Now, il Is believed. Baker will inherit
this money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

Saeramento-W What effect the tango
and various other forms Of Raging
will have on the patients In the state
xsylums for the insane Is subject
that Is interesting DIR. Y. W. Hatch.
state superintendent Of asylums. Alisn-
Fats long have considered that dancing
has quieting effect on insane persons.
some authorities expressing the belief
that II tends to assist In bringing
about recovery OF reason. Recently
the tango and other rags" invaded
the state asylum and the patients are
becoming proficient In the steps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13
Having Too Many Things.

Many nervous. irritable. dissatisf,sd.
unhappy women would become calm
and eontsntsd II they would store,
sive Or throw away half OF their b.
ionSinu- Some have abandoned els-
CANT residences and taken their famf-
hes into hotels or boarding houses
who could have continued to keep up
tnsir homes II. instead of giving up.
ths houses themselves. they had done
away with the supsrhuous furnishinxs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

Allahsbad. British India-Nine ring
leaders Of an abortive plot recently
discovered against the reigning Ameer
Of Afghanistan. Hsbibullan Khan,
we're executed at Kahubl. the Afghan
istan capital. The conspirators were
blown from the mouths Of cannon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

Borlin-The newest German battle
ships. Kaiser and koenig Albert. and
the cruiser Strasburg have been or
dered TO leave early in December for
South American waters. The cruise
Is said TO be merely test voyage.
but the warships. AS Is pointed out In
the newspapers. will be available for
service on the Mexican coast II II
should prove necessary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

He says he doesn't"
Leave the Hawk ~ she 10; don't
touch her until l come. That II all
I wanted; sorry that had to disturb
you. Good night"
Hs disconnected the graph and
turning to Astra said:
Santos IL another victim of the b.
wftching countess. am sorry for
him"
"Bhe seems created to leave sorrow
wherever she goes. Poor Santosi"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

ooson - tospooes - 49,
;. - ~ - British
- I'm = %
~ Wooelng q otriped ejo<hing ~
- ebslinks1 = - Q.@cie pssi-
= ke'W nns - stanosa y
t ss:ss 10 nsven% pot
- s1s9 n-se
4 - ksonetsco vemss Iswysr
ss'..'.~ ~ ~ rss = '
~ eotiFe state militia ef Indiana
- eeen ea'Ie1 eae % CELL ~ ricting
snc!1eetd = ~ stssstcas Strike II
xerep9s'@
Dfewnsvilles Tea. reports that
hooyy uFtng ~ beea beard u The d.
seestcn q Montersy. ~ u Il believed
- resols heve aenin attseksd that
eltv.
Waohlngtpa 'olleials stats that the
eeoee1eo recenty held ~ Hpsstn Il
eeosoeersd Illegal. ~ that u congress
e1peeso - III tine ennoot b rscog-
n'se4.
4 knnons fnsmas ~ sod Z rail.
- ee0pesv for setting hrs 70
eeuSe'e ~, whieh burn>d on tbs
seube,e ~ allowed ~ wtnd 70 blow
nwey ~ ilght hsy seii.
Prref<e,e vtl..r ee,.r>.A n. scx,.
tseloo n - Cridiroo Eur - attend
w.ss ~ .s.s~xss ~. =. ~ $3.50. rrss
sanes b ~ Insarurstcd.
...~-sI - vs.ss-~e-. 49,
sr-.t~.s r%s-S~Sst~ - 0--- 80
o. ~ 0S,src-. 49, 49, - -
49, - s--~oe- ... ="
~ rn..a-~s,- u,-s..~.,., .,.
-. rhts,~.S . 100 ."sn,h.s,-~ ~
iseere frr- hs.~,r~ s,n.rs ~ .sas.
S--~ - --l~--- - r- - - 49,.
- oooa - usrrIa~s l,e~n.~s A.. oh
tsin~i.
n rr~,ssh ~,o-, ~. h,on.h, al,
A. -~~~~s ~ ~ 80 49, : - s.o.k"' "e's
justice Who u u alleged. misrepre-
sented hts place OF residence In order
W maze Out bills fos travelling ex-
u-,s
-h~.,s :, ~ 80 se'u "'ne VOTE
,s,oee,voo - - vol ns'
~-,ss 80 'VV - nk "
- - - ."s' era're'
Or - - v.s ssnrt,nv ~ : h,.n,ssl
Mn. raskhurut IL much sr,cved 10
-, a., -. A-..-A.~ a. a.
Nm ~
" ,.st s'ssmer 70 leave me Yukon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

EasB Dte csva1as b Hxs4
dnelk r. Nh kIsg.


Nsw York City.
John Puyroy hItchsll. Fusiouist
elected mayor by rs, 900 plurality
over Mccall, Tammany Democrat
Ex-Governor SuIssr elected TO A.
ssmbIy BY large plurality.
New Ysek State.
Republican victory for assembly
and STATE judiciary indicated.
Massachusetts.
David l. Walsh, Democrat, elect
ID governor by probably 50, 600.
Gardner, Rspsblicas, and Bird,
Progressive, eloss for second place.
oovesnos ross, Independent. fourth.
New Jssssy.
Janes p. Fisldsr, Democrat,
ejeeted governor BY mors than 20, :
900 plurality. eenats and assembly
DpmoeFatic. Progressive candidate
fali6 ftr behind.
Nasyissd.
Blair LIZ. Deuocrat, slected to
Unjted States sonats.
yirginia-
Henry G. Stuart, Democrat, elect
ID governor; unoppossd.
Congressional.
Third Massachuset r. Calvin d.
Paige, Republican, succeeds . Re-
publtcaI. the lste VIM. p. Wilder.
Thirteenth New York = George
W. Loft, Democrat, succeeds =
Democrat. the Iato big Tim" Sui
lIvan.
Twentieth New York. acob A.
Cantor Democrat, succeeds . Dem
ocrat, Francis Burton Harrison,
now governor general Of Philip
pines.
Third Maryland - Charles r.
Cosdy, Democrat, succeeds Dem
ocrst, the late George Konig.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-13

University OF Idaho, Moscow The
English club presented two plays in
the auditorium They were translated
from the old English to modern Eng
lish by two Of the students who parti
cipated, Miss Gladys B. Collins and
Miss Ethel Bailey.