davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

II is true thai women more frequent
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men.
1t is also true they suffer more intense
ly, owing to their more sensitive organ
ism Katherine L, Norton, New Bed
ford, Mass, says; "I had a terrible
pain across my back. with a burning
and scalding feeling. l took Feley Kid.
ney Pills as advised, with results Ger
tain and sure, The pain and burning
feeling left me, felt toned up aud in.
vigorated am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. " They are tonic IN
action, quick in results. DR.. Stone g
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE JOY MAKERS

best mechanics in Los Angeles will be
in the ear with her The many race
fans of Southern California are con.
fident that Miss Weber will finish well
up in the race, which promises to be
one Of the most interesting ever held
in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
BILLY BURKE FAvoRs
BLONDES IN CONTROVERSY

New York, June 2S, There is a live.
" controversy on just now between
the bruncttcs and the blondes. Miss
Edna Goodrich, who is brunette, said
recently in New York paper that
blondes ought to be abolished Miss
Burke, who has gone to Europe to
spend her vacation and to gain energy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

A clever little comedy by the Powers
company is "Friendly NeighbOrs, in
which Cupid plays many humorous
pranks with a coDDler and tailor
whose places of business adjoin. They
become enemies, and their rivalry for
a fair widows hand promises to be-
come tragic until she favors a third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Forty.five minutes after the crash Of
the Auditorium floor at Long Beach,
Gal., a cameraman was on the scene
taking pictures of the accident. A re.
cent number OF the Animated Weekly
shows these pie lures which turned o
gala day into a day Of sorrow, dead
bodies being taken from the debris
and doctors and nurses working over
the injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Thoughts are the master builders Of
fate, And as sure and plain as the
chilsel in the hands of the sculptor
leaves the lines and form of the fin
ished statute, so do thoughts cut and
shape our character-and no man can
change their work. These are mes
sengers Of events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

for the man, she ministers to him in
his lonely moments, and before she
knows just how it has happened, she
consents to become his partner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Edwin August, one Of the best
known and most pouular stars in the
photoplny world who has been with the
Vitagraph for some months, returned to
the Powers ranks ON June /, with his
leading lady, Miss Mary Charleston, In
addition to writing aud directing his
pictures Mr.. August will take the lead.
ing roles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Interesting Items,

In order to get the correct atmos
phere for a series of historic pictures
that they are producing, the American
Eclair Company has constructed a
whole Puritan village at their plant
in Fort Lee, New Jersey, Where any
modern buildings intruded on the view
they were covered with bark to con
form with the general effect,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

The Markets


-<<*<<<<**<<* <<<**<****<*%<
Sc per pound; peppers, SOC per
pound; radishes, 1O@l2c per dozen;
rhubarb, 1@2c per pound; spinach, 75c
per box; tomatoes, $2.5O@5 per box;
garlic, 7@Sc per pound.
Sack Vegetables-Turnips, $10O per
sack; beets, $1O0; rutabagas, $1.OO;
carrots, $1.00.
Sweet potatoes-2Ac per 10.
Potatoes-Burbank, 4O@50c per 100;
new, SO per sack.
Onions-Oregon, $1.25 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery, solid pack,
2sc per lb.; prints, box lots, 29@29hc.
Eggs-oregon ranch, zoe per dozen.
Cheese-oregOn Triplets, 161ac; Dais.
les, 17c; Young America, 1Sc.
POultry-Hens, 14c; springs, 23@24c;
ducks, young, 24@95c; geese, 14@
Ice; turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
veal-Fancy (s5 to 1875 Ibc.) 14h@
15c per ID.
POrk-Fancy, 11@11Ac per ID.
ProviEons.
Hams-All sizes, 2O@21c; picnics,
1Sc; skinned, 10000; boiled, 27e.
Bacon-Fancy, G9@3Oc; standard.
24@25c; choice, 21c; English, 92@23c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 13
G14c; backs, smoked. 147s @15hc;
bellies, dry salt. 141Ac; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, $12: lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Lard - Kettle rendered, tierces,
15Ac; tubs, 14Rc; standard. tierces,
14hc; tubs, 14hc.
WOol-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound; valley, 10@19c.
MOhair-ChOice, 3O@33c.
Hides-saltcd, 12c per ID; salted
calf, 16@17c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 6hc; green hides, 1114c; dry
hides, 21c; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
stays, 12@13hc.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-1912 crop, 12@16c, acc riding
quality 1913 contracts, lac.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Bran, per ton .............................$27.5O
Shorts, per ton ...........................$2S.5O
Wheat, per bushel ........................S0@82c
Oats per tushel
Chittim bark, per lb. ...................41A@5c
Hay, timothy ...-...........................$160O
Oats and vetch ............................$14
Glover, per ton ............................$1000
Cheat, per ton .............................$13OO
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb. 2S1Sc
Creamery butter, per ib ..................29c
Country butter, per lb. ................2O@
Eggs, per dozen ..............................2
Poultry.
Fryers ..............................16@20s
Hens, per lb. ............................119@14c
BOOSTERS, per ID
Steers.
Steers (under 1000 lbs.) ................7pSp
Cows, per cwt. ,............................5@65
Hogs, fat, per lb, ......................7%@l4S
Stock ogs, per ID ........ ............7 to 71ae
Ewes, per ID ........
Spring lambs, per lb. ..................5@6c
. Veal, according to quality .....12@121c
Pelts.
Dry, per lb.
!; Sailed country pelts, each .......65c@$1
Lamb pelts, each ............................25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Emperor William is entitled to praisej
he has on the whole behaved much bet.
ter during his % years reign than any.
body expected no would.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK
in TOWN OF CLINTON
Continued from Page One.)

Zee Wright, Gertrude Hipp, and v. p
Adair.
All were delighted and amazed al
the splendor and perfection of the
spectacle and prouder than ever OF
Winthrop college.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Darby Fulton is visiting Mr.
William Jacobs.
Prof. Hugh Shockley of Spartan
burg, has recently been the guest OF
Prof and Mrs. E. II. Hall.
Misses Edith McCutcheon and Le-
nora Purcell attended part of the
Chicora commencement this week.
Mrs. Frank Webster and little
daughter have returned from States
willie, N. G.
Mrs. Loftin is the guest of Mrs. C.
M. Bailey.
Mr.. T. p. p. Carson, now of Green
Vile, spent the weekend with friends
here.
The family of Mr.. j. F.. Jacobs spent
the weekend Mn Anderson, making
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Robt. Copeland of Laurens has
been visiting relatives here this week.
The families of Mr.. Baugh and Mr..
w. r.. Bell have removed to Green
Vile whore they will continue their
wholesale grocery business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21
his trade here Saturday.

LID tiduG mere SATURDAY.
Mr.. w. S. Benjamin of Lisbon,
whose hobby is raising Strawberries,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. A. G. Hart of the University
of South Carolina, spent Sunday in
the city with his mother.
Mr.. Thomas @. Sullivan, OF Irawood
Farm, was in town Thursday selling
Mrs. James III. Shelley and children
of Wilmington are visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Mahaffey
some fine home grown hay.
Mr.. w. C. Mitchell, of the Lisbon
section, was in the city Monday at
tending to business affairs.
Mr.. Charlie @. Holland, of the low
er Pea Ridge section, was visitor
to the county seat Monday.
Mr.. A. Frank knight, of Henderson
vile school district, was among the
visitors in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Baldwin, who lives at
the old Baldwin place near Monroe
shoals, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. James e. Roper, Of the Hick-
ory Tovern sertion, was circulating
among fldends in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Emmett Allen, former Lau-
rens boy, now travelling on the road,
made Laurens on his rounds yester-
day.
Mr.. j. Will Peterson, foreman of
Mr.. M. b. Poole's large plantation,
was in the city on business Wednes-
day
Mr.. w. B. Latimer. the we'll known
singer of Old Quaker, was circulat-
ing among his friends in the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. Ed. Clary, an old Greenwood
boy, now resident of Laurens, was
visitor here this week.-Greenwood
Index.
MIR. w. M. Myers, the farmer and
ginner of the eastern part of the
county, was business visitor here
Friday.
Mr.. j. w. Ladd of Columbia, state
agent for the Manchester Life Ins.
Co. was in Laurens on business yes
terday.
Mrs. w. A. Wallace and little daugh-
ter, Ella Ursula, and her mother, Mrs.
e. d. Walsh, of Augusta. are visiting
Mrs. U. r. Wallace.
Mr.. Calvin Anderson. who occupies
the "Old Red House." the Anderson's
home of ante-bellum days, was visi-
off
Mr.. r. w. Willis expects to return
Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark. Ac-
cording to letters received from him
he is much improved in health.
Mr.. A. Carl Fuller, one of those
progressive farmers who always
brings vegetables, eggs, ETC., with him
to the city, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. j. e. Glenn and children of
Laurens spent the week end in the
city with Mrs. Kate NJ Lawson and
other relatives.-Greenwood Index.
Mrs. w. NJ Bates, who is now MAX
ing her home in Florence where Mr..
Bates has responsible position, has
been visiting friends in the city for
several days.
Mr.. Kelley Howell, formerly of Lau-
rens, but now making his home in
Greenville, was in the city Monday
visiting the merchants interesting
them in the lines he is now selling.
Miss DOME Counts and Miss Josie
Sullivan have returned from Alber-
marie, N. c., where they have been
teaching school the past session.
Miss Daisy Eichelberger, has re-
signed the position which she has
held in Columbia for some time and
has accepted position as stenograph-
er in the office of Richey &c Richey.
MIR. r. Fleming Jones and little Miss
Laura Vance, Mrs. w. d. Ferguson
and Miss Janet Macfarlane left yes
terday in Mr. Jones' automobile for
Sumter where they will visit relatives
for some time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21

splendid Porch Rocker for $175,
others at $500, $2.75 and $3.50. They
are comfortable and will wear we'll.
s. NJ. & e. II. WILKES e. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21

Was III toWn shopping Thursday.
MIR. j. nj. Smith, of Waterloo, paid
business trip to the city Friday.
Mr.. Charley Wolff, of Alma, visi-
ted among his relatives here Friday.
Mr.. w. Pinkney Hellams, of Shiloh,
was in town on business Thursday.
Mr. w. Mack Bryson, Of Ora, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. j. Robert Mcdaniel, of Laurens
Route 4, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w. Donnan, of Tylersville,
was mingling with friends here Thurs
day.
Mr.. Earnest Mcdaniel of Exon, was
a business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. Andy 1. Boyd, of Madden, R. F.
d., was among friends here Satur-
day
Mr.. John @. Brown, of the Little
&Tiver section, was in the city Satur-
Sday
Mr.. James M. Simpson, of Barksdale,
was in the city buying goods yester-
day.
Mr. Robert M. Bolt, a Rabun creek
farmer, paid visit to the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. j. F. Knight, of Waterloo,
Route 1, was here on business Sat
urday
Mr.. Gus A. Spence, one of the Sage
town farmers, was in the city yes
terday.
MIR. w. 7. Traynham, Of the Friend
ship section, was visitor in the city
Monday
Mr.. Humbert Sullivan, of the White
Hall farm, was in town on business
Monday.
Capt. John w. Lanford, of Lansord
Station, was business visitor here
Thursday.
Mr.. A. R. Thome, the Exon mer-
chant, was in the city on business yes
terday.
Mr.. John III. Balentine, OF Brewer
ton, came over to Laurens today on
business.
Mayor j. NJ Leake, the Gray Court
real estate live wire, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. L. Calvin Culbertson, one of
the Exon farmers, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Russell e. Patterson, of Ian
ford Station, was among the visitors
here Friday.
Mr.. Frank Fuller, one of Mount
ville's progressive farmers, was in the
city Saturday
Miss Sadie Sullivan has returned
home after delightful visit to friends
in Winnsboro,
Mr.. Billy Snow, the pumpkin rails
er" was in the city buying farm sup
plies Thursday
Mr.. r. o. Hairston, the county coro-
ner3Awas in the city on "unofficial"
business Friday.
Mr., Geo. w. Riddle, known to his
friends as Uncle George" was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Will 5. McClintock, Of Ora, the
fancy chicken raiser was here on busi-
ness Thursday.
Capt. G. w. Drummond and Mrs
Drummond, of Lanford, were in the
city Wednesday.
Mr. w. j. Watkins, manager Of
Hon. Joseph T. Johnson's farm on
Reedy river, was in the city on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mr. Ernest e. Simpson. of the Pop
lar Springs section, was in town Mon
day on business.
Mr.. Glenn Fuller, the progressive,
intensive farmer, was in the city
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. w. r.. Barre was among those
who went to Rock Hill last week to
witness the pageant.
Mr.. Wylie G. Smith, OF the Mt.
Olive section, was business visitor
in the city Monday.
mir. Henry G.. Sims, one of the
Waterloo farmers, was in the city
shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. ID. S. Mahon, of the Rabun com
munity, was in town Monday buying
goods for his store
Mr.. #. b. Childress was in the city
yesterday and reported nice showers
in his neighborhood.
Mr.. John II. Powers. who has a
arnack for truck farming was plying
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-21
Skin On Fire ?

Just. the mild, simple wash, the we'll
known D:D.D. Prescription for Eczema,
and the itch is gone.
a trial will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble but none that I'VE could guaran-
tee as we can the Odd. remedy. If
the first regular sizes 800 bottle does
not do exactly as We say, 1T will not
cost you o cent
LAURBNS DKUG CO.
LRurens, 8. q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
HOW | TANGoED WITH TEDDY
Chicago Girl Tells Of Good Time On
Steamer That Bore Roosevelt %
South America.

Chicago.-Here are q few facts
about Colonel Roosevelt which the
public might never have known had
not a pretty Chicago girl divulged
them:
The colonel is an expert dancer, and
q ready pupil in the mystic ma.es Of
the tango.
He is really a handsome man. II
you view MIN from the proper an
gle.
He is supreme in the gentle art OF
small talk.
He is lust simply the greatest man
that eve lived"
Miss Mabel Shaw is authority for
these statements concerning the colo
nel's attributes. Miss Shaw arrived
steamer Van Dyke. which carried
Roosevelt and his party on their
South American voyage. In a letter
to her mother, Mrs. Helen Shaw OF
1888 Granville avenue, North EdgeWa-
ter, Miss Shaw waxed enthusiastic
ONCI Nuc NHlUcS CIu SIdSSo ~ 49,
former president.
I'm just wild to meet him, mother
she wrote before the Van Dyke sail
ed. We're go lucky to be on the
same boat with him. Do you think he
will notice me?"
And her later:
We'll, mother, dear, it's happened,
and he's just wonderful. The other
night we were all dancing in the
salon and Colonel Roosevelt, just like
a high school boy, came up and bowed
to me, and asked ii he mightn't have
the next dance. OF course, ] was
flushed to death. but l tried my best
not to let him see 1t.
MIR. Roosevelt is a dandy dancer.
He told me lots OF things about his
adventures while We were gliding over
the floor, and really. mother, it was
too marvellous for words. Then he
asked me to tell him about myself.
and ! told him Of my ambitions to be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

party for the most part was limited to
mares milk, fat tailed mutton. broom
corn and parse wheat bread.
Alfalfa seed was by no means all
that Professor Hansen obtained, how
ever. A find OF exceptional value, in
his estimation, Is that of a hardy red
clover. from a region where the rain
fall is about eight inches and where
there is little nov for protection, and
the mercury frequently freezes. OF
this seed Professor Hansen brought
back 142 pounds. With this expert
ments will be made with a view to
adding a new clover to the crops of
South Dakota.
A new species of sweet clover was
another discovery Of Importance. This
is large seeded and red stemmed,
grows tall and erect and is more pala-
table than other sweet clovers. With
the increasing interest there is Just
now in sweet ~cloyers as a forage
the development OF this Importation
will be watched with great interest.
A new wheat has also been added to
the list as a result of this trip of
Professor Hansen's. 1t is a Mongo-
liam wheat and has a very large kerr
mel. And along with this comes a
large, white seeded millet, which gives
generous yields with only an eight
inch rainfall. This is the corner
stone" Of dry land agriculture in 81.
hnria and Is uspd an a food for hoth
men and beasts.
Among Professor Hansen's horti-
cultural discoveries on this trip Is
one of special note. 1t is a new hardy
cherry. With this to work upon by
crossing and selection a hardy cherry
for cold western states may within a
reasonable time be developed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
MINISTER IS FOUND DAzED
Halt Naked, He Said He Was Walk,
ing to Atlantic City
to Swim.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Rey. A. Ar.
thur Anderson, a Methodist Episcopal
clergyman of Warner, N. Y, was
found in a dazed condition here wan
dering along q road on the outskirts
of the town.
He was almost naked, and ex-
planned his lack OF clothes by saying
he was walking to Atlantic City to
take a swim before calling on Presi.
dent Wilson in Washington.
He said he intended to walk all the
way to Washington, because Of Ill
treatment received from a conductor
Of q Pennsylvania railroad train
earlier In the day.
He had left the train neal this
place. attracting attention as he did
so by singing and shouting hymns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
MONA LISA VIEWED
BY GREAT THR0NG
ESTIMATED 10000 PERSONS SEE
PICTURE IN FOUR
HOURS.
A NEW MOTIVE FOR THEFT
French Detective Suspects Mercenary
Design-Story Of Girl May Have
Bearing on the
Case.

Florence. Dec. ia close examina~
ton Of the painting, Mona Lisa"
has disclosed a Slight abrasion Oh the
cheek and d scratch on the left Shout
der, which We're received while the
picture was in the hands Of Vincenzo
perugia.
The chief Of police says Perugia
believes that he has rendered a serv-
ice to Italy and is under the impress
sion that his Imprisonment was nec-
essary to save the face Of the author
tiles, and that he soon will be released
and rewarded.
Great Disorders Experienced.
Great crowds gathered at the Cffizi
gallery where the Mona Liza was
exhibited. Although strong cordons Of
carbineers were drawn up around the
building and others guarded the en-
frances and halls, the struggles OF
the multitude to get inside resulted in
greater disorder. Soldiers were thrust
aside or knocked down; windows were
smashed, and the people swept through
being forced out the exits by the
surging masses behind. In four hours
aAio Niloil oN,pV DCtooAo NICeE1 lll0
Leonardo Da Vinci masterpiece.
When order was partly restored 1875
visitors on the average were admitted
every minute.
Motives May Be Mercenary.
Paris. 49, Detective Nicausse has
made an important discovery among
the effects of Vincenzo Perugia which
seems to throw fresh light on his
theft Of Mona Lisa" The discovery
tends to show that in taking the pic
ture from the Louvre Perugia was
not actuated by purely patriotic mo-
tives, as ne pretended was the case,
and that the theft was long contem-
plated.
Among miscellaneous papers were
w notebooks. dated December, 1910.
the time when Perugia was employed
by a firm of decorators which was en-
gagged at the Louvre in placing glasses
or pictures. The writing in the note
books, the detective says, is in the
hand of Perugia.
The first book contains a list Of null.
~ti-millionaires, including the late J..
Pierpont Morgan, John d. Rockefeller
and Andrew Carnegie. The second
contains a list of art dealers and col.
l~ectors, not only in Rome. Florence
and Naples. but in Hamburg. Berlin,
Frankfort and other German cities.
Woman In the Case.
The police Investigations have re-
yealed the fact that Perugia was deep
~ in love with an exceedingly beauti-
full girl, the image of Mona Lisa
Ninety-three fervent love letters from
the girl, signed Mathilde. weresfound
in Perugia's room. 1t appears that
some years & Mathilde was brought
to a dance hall by another Italian who
quarreled with and stabbed her, and
then fed. Perugia witnessed the at
tack upon the girl. and, being struck
by her beauty, lifted her into a cab
and took her to the home OF an old
Italian m who nursed her back to
| health.
The acquaintance developed into an
ardent love affairs. The police hope to
obtain from the girl information con.
corning Perugia which would clear up
the question as to whether he had
ac%complices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Mr.. TAFT HAS STRIKE PLAN
Former President Against compuI.
sorry Arbitration But Offers
Another Course.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. l6.-For-
mer President Taft took a stand OPP
posing compulsory arbitration OF Ia
Dor disputes which, he said, had been
found useless, and advocated the ap-
pointment Of a tribunal which should
refer it's decisions to public opinion
for the settlement Of strikes.
Professor Taft gave this opinion in
a talk in which he introduced John
Wesley Hill, president of the interna-
tional peace forum, who spoke OH In
dustrial Peace"
Mr.. Taft also told how the rail-
road spine delayed a Workmen's com.
p~ensation act.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Japanese Launch Battle Cruiser.

Kobe, Japan, Dec. 16.-The battle
cruiser Haruna, a sister ship Of the
Kongo, which was built in England
for the Japanese navy, was launched
here. Japan will build three super
~dreadnaughts in 1914 in home dock
yards. Though classified as q battle
cruiser the Haruna, in size and power.
will be almost the equal of the United
States battleship Texas. In speed
and radius of action, she should be
superior to the Texas. The Haruna
is 704 feet long. 80 feet in breadth
and has a draught OF 81 feet Ave
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Mitchell COT NATIVE VOTE

The parentage of the leading ele.
ments In the 16 assembly districts
carried by Mr.. Mccall is shown to be
Irish In eight districts. Russian in
three districts and Italian in five dis
tricts.
In the 4S assembly districts carried
by John Purroy Mitchell it is shown
that in 80 the majority Of voters are
native whites Of native parentage, in
three districts the leading element are
OF Austrian parentage, in FIVE districts
OF German parentage, in eight dis
tricts OF Russian parentage and in two
districts OF Italian parentage.