davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
HARMONY IS BIG FACTOR
Men Who Can Sec No Way but rhsIr
Own Are Detrimental
to Society.

Some matters are properly instruse-
ed to the discretion and the energy Of
one man to carry out; others are
nscessarily-or at least advantageous
H-Assigned to the composite acu-
men and activity Of several persons
composing . committee. A committee
u Ike jury-it must decide one way
or the other. One obstinate man can
seriously impede and embarrass it,
principles or preconceptions-thou
ne may not know (which are bound
to % respected. There are always
men who can see NO way but their
own way. no safo and proper policy
that II not born and bred of their
own Inspiration Such men mako
service In . committee dincult for
others who realize that all the wis
dom does not lie with the most peril
naoious and vociferous. II does not
imply lack Of backbone to be willing
TO march part of the way toward .
compromise. Many an important de-
cision nust be = composite matter. to
which the wisdom OF several council
ors contribute. and the attitude of
contrasting points Of view. like sticks
rubbed together to make nrs. ensea-
ders illumination A. well a. the Ar
dor OF friction. The man who can
not see any reason In any argument
out his own IL not the most service
able agent In human society. He =
scarcely more respectable than the
man with his wishbone where his
osokoons ought to be- who trims
MS sails and changes his tack to sxit
evsry wandering breeze OF fortune
and other men's opinions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

eAlBoA DYKE GOES UP WITH BIG ROAR


WasAs.g>sn. D. C.. oesebsr TO-
rsempely = p ~ tsdsy, Eastssn
e1ma Fseot4sat WiIsss (pneAoi ~
botouo tAnt seat - eieetric nnsA b ~
GFone eeorwo u 1yanml<s buzjed IL
0om1oe 1Vhe ~ Ios4 e>stsuetiou II
~ konona onnai boevoea ths AtlaD-
~ - rnei4e oocons. Win I mar
~ GFon4 dyto w. emit tying. ~
~ wooogs u ~ ~ oceans ruehsd
49, ~ tskris ~ ~ With = srsst
svih.
AI.sst svssy IN, wona. snd esild
= - seenl - ~ Gathesud q ~
benks ~ eurspna6ing hills - vitDess
~ eeFuncay. and - ~ susoks
e1exrot slowly sway they skoufsd
teaNopivss hsorss 10 ~ esst.slss Of
tAofe en11uc{anm.
IT, vork of lhs immense blsst
essasd - b ~ list Iseuid - dsulrsd.
eStoeuGA eoesful soondines only cen
sApw ~ ex2st esaditIcn of ~ hot-
- e ~ eassl. Ths big drsdess
win - ~ art vessels 70 pes IL
heckn q e(ths9 ~ md sntsr ths EN-
trai porttso II ths canal 70 beein
eposattoas ~ vide0ing ard d~spenInx
~ waterway for IL frss passnes Of
shlpe 81 ~ Sire. Il u sxpsctsd that
smaller vessels will b. able 70 pes
fr~sly Through ths canal within
nnetk - six weeks. and - lhs drsde-
Ing ccaeinDes larger vessels will b. sc-
eoaaodatsd until ths entire commerce
hetweon ~ Pacific and Atlantic
eesens WIN b passing freely through
~ grsetest artificial waterway Of
modern tin>s-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

H ~ r vas Nikolay hosraks
onGworo1 Napoleon.
-Nnhpiay Nesnk. she repeated SLOW
y.
"A MESSIAH" added Napoleon.
Then NJ. Halls turned the conversa-
ttoa into other channels.
Napoleon could not but notics that
sfter hs had told the name OF the A.
sassin the countess had partly ~
gained her composure.
At eleven O'Clock Rositta was on the
roof Of the Crystal Palace. waiting for
the Hawk. Astra and Napoleon had
ecne ~ to sec her on. Napoleon
helped her into the machine. where .
tall stranger stood At the wheel. The
bird rese and took its direction and
sailed OF toward the west
Rositta went to the aerial chauffeur
and spoke. but he signaled back that
he could not hear or talk.
Die roturned to the comfortable
bench and tried to think: Does Napo-
leon suspsct somsthingi No. It can
not BE-, or he must be wizard" with
this she by down and In = few min
utes was sleeping like an innocsnt
baby In cradle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Eugses, ORA rued primer, Tie
flrst q ~ kieds y = ~ issssd By
Counfy ju1gs TAomp5oo, who for :
IonG slno ~ 49, studying ths prob
lsn q seeuSing sone nethod Of teach
tng properly ~ principles Of road
Building - IL eouatFy schools. The
back b b b. written b Hollis ".
Libby. eounty surveyor. ed b Pub
lishsd p ~ couaty judgs- AlthcugA
lntended 70 b used - = means Of n
struetjon primarily In this county. the
hook Win b available fos schools eli
over OFoGon. Il ID believed Il will
NEST general demand.
"Ws're bIasiag = trail In this line,
Just - Lane county hae bIassd Z trail
IL soms othsr Iipss Of road eopstruc-
tiea. !" ssid Judge Tbompson. This
book, - fas ~ ! know, win b the
hrs< Of TIE Kind, hut II will be Of
grsat value In ths schools. Il will not
e1iy tsaeh ths children, the future
generation, the elements Of road con-
struction. but Il will bring this phase
Of sducation homo 70 the parents.
" A. present Ne need = book Of this
Kind In the schools Of the 8Iuslaw dis
trict, where Mis- vsnI3iber hes al
ready introduced ad-buIlding and
roed-construction - Z oourss. and
WHARF she has offered prises for the
bsst road. The ordinary teacher can
not teach such subject - this, and
rosd primer. or textbook Of some kind,
IL necessary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Washington. d. C.--Thrss new bat
tleships and . proportionats number
Of submarines and torpedo boat de-
stroyers 10 the aim Of the Wilson sd-
ministration In shaping IL naval pol
Icy for tho December session Of con-
gress-
II became known Wednesday that
In all probability Secretary Daniels,
Of the Navy department, would put In
to effect his principle of .''lsss money
ashore and more ahoat' and advocate
using the greater part Of an appropri-
alton Of el<s. 900. 900 to build three
powerful warships-one more than
the usual annual quota though only
= single battlcshIp was obtained after
. stormy eight In the last congress.
With the addition Of three frat
CLASH battlsships. naval officials hone
the United States will resume its
place next to Great Britain In naval
strength. passing Germany.
which took second place when the
United States dropped to third.
What particularly encourages naval
officials 70 believe three battleuhips
will be forthcoming IL In = report In
making up its estimates Of govern
ment expenditures. The framers of
the tariff bin calculated on S1ls, 0oo.-
900 for naval construction. an increase
Of about ~. 900. 900 over the last ap-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

room. where Hale was doing his best
70 drive away the oppression caused
by the accident.
Astra had regained her composurs.
ner only fear was that Napoleon's
wound might be dangerous. but when
sne knew iu insignincancs abe felt
better.
Not 10 the Countess Rosiny. Tia
color had left her cheeks. and shs
sat gazing into space. A face DANCED
before her eyes. the face OF the anar.
cnist. They tried In vain to rsaseurs
her. but 1t was impossible.
II took all her win power to force
smile to her pale lips when Marc
icon returned and still moro to utter
badly hurt"
During hull In the conversation an.
Ashed; What IL tho name Of that
MANI @~'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Washington. d. c.--Funersi ssrv-
Ices we're hsid "Wednesday for Mrs.
Fanny II. Ward. writer and lecturer,
who died At ths home Of her daughter
hsrs. The body was taken TO Raven
"a o.. where u wss committed to the
family burial plot Mr. Ward. who
va TO years old. was well known a. =
n~vspsper writer more than three do
cs6ss ago She was among the hrss
American correspondents TO enter
Csbs In 1898. and wss In Havana
whsn the bsttis<hsp Maine was do
stroysd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Woshlnxton, D. Con the broad
~re>n me.Isov,. thst st~~t~h .,,r- -.
p-<o-. -. -.-,~s
~ e-ve's Ok one'e
nsnt'ng Troopers, their beads
bent close 70 the mans and their ~
BEN 6nehIne aIoft chsrrsd bv H.
prs~sd>-t - ~. rr.,>.x $780, :. an
,, t. ''''
= =. t'on.
D,e!ss esva'ry review
s 80 q. ...- go N ns ras'onAi
49,. .tn - marching nosn r.
p--,s1 4,n o'vn W.T.
49, monDers OF nis
S-s1 ms ocurt ]ustiees' ne
~ 'e 9o.p nc NE military A.
sss.m,n % oongre:s SAT n
,ne s.no while tne Tenth
~ neeo rss'ment; ~ Elsv-
s ~ .wo squsoFcns OF the FL
s~"@ n . , INC Results OF
q ns w'ncnes1sr,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

I ITO help me escape" was the Iaoon
ic answer Of the man called Mosrsk
Just ~ you please" asssntsd ~
man in the car. Select Jour own
place"
The automobile with the three nsea
went farther. where the streets end
elevated sidewalks 1srs crowded with
| people. NoErsk looked around and
back, - II he expected to - some
one he knew.
"HereI" The man IT the wheel
obsyed. wait for me 1t the next cor
ner, with everything in readiness, and
whom ! jump into the car you are to
let her out" Moxrak left the automo-
bile and threaded his way through the
crowd. The big car turned the corner
indicated and stopped. Moxrak walled
far enough to get it, bearings, then
returned to the center OF the block.
His hand strayed toward his HID
pocket. rested there for = second and
then he stood watching the passing
throng.
In the meantime the four on horse
back nsared the building in . slow
trot; ~ they reached the buster streets
their horses fell into q walk.
Napoleon rode ON Astra's left and
they were closely followed hv Rositta
and Hale. They passed the building
and were nearing the place whore MOI
rak leaned against = lamp post, smok-
ing contentedly. He saw the coming
quartet, and took deep breath. When
they had reached the csntsr OF the
block. near where he stood. his r1ght
hand went into his hip pocket Just
a. the four on horseback reached him
he jumped toward Astra with lsveled
arm, and the CLINT OF an automatic pis-
toll was seen.
The pistol was pointed at Astra,
whose horse madea nervous 1ump
when the man came forward. Before
the man could pull the trigger Napo-
Icons whip Kissed through the air.
hitting him squarely In the face. The
pistol exploded; the bullet grased Ma
poleon's right shoulder, and before the
fellow could make another attempt To
shoot he was seized by two onlooksrs
and his pistol was Knocked from his
grasp. He was dazed by a blow and
stood looking at them blankly.
Astra tainted, but many kind and
willing arms were there to prevent her
falling from her horse.
ROSETTA. who just few minutes be-
fore was 80 full Of Joy. looked at the
scene shudderingiy.
Napoleon. like = god of revenge.
stood over the man. She could see
blood oozing from his right coat
sleeve. but that blood was not the
cause OF her pale. Reconstruction face.
1t was the face of the assassin that
had startled her. She knew that face.
The police restored order. but bsfore
Napoleon let the shaking would-be A.
sassin go he spoke to him in q stern.
low voice:
Who are your"
"Nikolay Mozrak." y s-'.t
"A Russian?"
The pale man simply bowed.
VINO sent you to commit this most
miserable deedf" And he shook the
man as storm snakes wtthered leaf
1t was my fate; had to do it." the
man answered calmly.
Miserable curl" said Napoleon. and
tossed the man into the arms of the
waiting guard. then turned toward As
ira
Her eyes met those of Napoleon, ap-
You are hurti" she whispered
pointing toward his hand.
1T must be mere scratch, a. |
have not felt It,"
The return to the palace was .
silent one. Napoleon submitted to the
Doctors treatment. but his wound was
slight and when 1t was properly
he returned to the drawing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
Daniels viii Ask Inquiry.

Washington, d. C.-Seeretary Dan
'els will insist on an official report on
the case of Ensign Chevalier, one of
the navy sviators arrested in Balti-
more after running down two boys
with an automobile. The secretary
also announced that he proposes to
deal drastically with cases Of drunken
ness among navy officers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Portiznd-Ths men At Reed college
have unanimously voted to abolish
hszing ~ the institution. The vote
came after . talk on the subject by
President Foster In which the men
we're asked IN consider the question
and 10 take some action on II - soon
~ possible. DR.. Foster based his OBJ
jeetions on his own experiences - a
teacher and his study Of the subject at
many American colleges. Hasing. he
said was wrong In principle because
u int<rfercs with the personal liberty
Of others.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Astoria. or.-The Britain ship Glen
ssslin. that was stranded = few days
ago on the rocks 1t the foot Of Nscar-
nile Mountain. has been purchased by
Alex Br>mner and John Carmen. Of
this city. for $3.50. their bid being the
highest Of the four submitted Casr-
men left Immediately TO take charge of
she propstry. The purchasers DO not
plan 10 do anything with the hull, but
viii salvage the stores. tackle. apparel
and furniture. Captain Williams.
master Of the ship. and hts crew left
Wednesday morning for Portland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
B1PLANE KILLS SPECTATOR


Rechsstss. N. Y.-~MIus Ruth HID
reth. daughter Of ". y. Hiidreth, Of
New York City. wss killed and her
sister. Dorothy HiIdrsth, was psrhaps
fatally iajursd Thursday afternoon In
hsnmcndspost. when Lincoln Bsaohsy
ioss control Of ioo-borss power aero
pisns ard II swept = number Of spsc-
taton Oh = roof from which they we're
watching th< exhibition. Ruth Hid
rsth fell upon an automobile. Her
skull was fractured. Among those
siightiy hurt we're Lisutsnants Rich
srtison and Bsllingsr. Of the United
Stats navy aviation corps. and
Beschsy.
Ths accident occurred near tho head
Of Lake ksuka, where Bsschey is said
70 have planned 10 execute somer-
s~nlt Ia ths air. A crowd had gath
srsd for the exhibition. To gain q
good view the Misses Hildreth and the
navy of5scsss climbed 10 the top Of
small baiiding used ~ headquarters by
naval svistors-
bsaebey recognised the party and
dipped bis machine Ia salute. They
4"* @FfaUo NVUk 70 the
ed Of the field. turned and came
back. when II was over the heads Of
the Hildreth party the machine was
ss>n 70 dip The ssroplsns came 20
eioss 70 The party ~ 70 sweep al to
tbs ground The Aeroplans carcened
wildly and plunged 10 the earth. un-
seating The aviator and wrecking the
machine.
Ruth Hildrsfh was Unconscious ~ksn
spectators reached her and blood was
gushing from gaping wound In her
bad Her sister also was unoon-
scsoas, but Lisutensnss Bellingsr ard
Richardson we're able 10 rise. Dor
othy Hiidrvth Sustained q broken arm
and LEG and may have Internal In
jariss- Her condition 10 said TO be
critical
bssehsy sprsinsd an arm and ankle.
besehsy said that ~ h. reached
point directly over ths naval building
~ momentarily Iost control Of the
machine bscsuss his foot slipped from,
one Of ths controis.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
HUNGER STRIKES" IN VAIN
Serious Offenders to Be Fed Forci-
bly,, as Heretofore.

London The belief Of the militant
incendiaries that under the "cat and
mouse" act they were assured speedy
release from prison by hunger striking
and could then repeat their offenses
received a rude shock by the announce
ment Of the home secretary that Miss
Mary Richardson, who has been In
prison since October on the charge
OF arson and who has been refusing
food since her arrest, would not obtain
her freedom.
The prison authorities have been in
structed TO resort to forcible feeding.
II necessary.
The home secretary says that act
will continue to be applied. as hereto
fore, to minor suffragette offenders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Seattle, Wash. "A two-story frame
structure known as the "Old Seattle
Hotel. " on the waterfront. is to be de-
molished because rat. found to be in
fected with bubonie plague germs.
was caught In the building. The or
der to destroy the structure was issued
BY DR.. J. +. Crichton, commissioner
of health, and he said he may order
adjoining buildings rsxed. DR.. Crich-
ton said more than 200 rat traps and
large quantity Of rat poison have
been placed within radius Of three
blocks around the building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

For nifty years the continent Of North
America had been Isolated from the rest
q the world by the use Of z-rsyss won
The Invention hsd saved the country
from foreign Invasion. and the continent
had been united under one government
with Prudent ~ president. For half 2
this part OF the world. The story opens
With President Prudent critically III. His
death Il FASTENED BY the receipt Of Z
Germany that that he has It lat sScossdsd n
his dsushtsr Astra that this means for
, sisn i ipyssio1 He tells her to hyr5y to
can tell tho iocstion Of the place. xstrs
partS. Nspoisog Edison csjis
Pill Of her fsfhsr's. ana promises TO help
her. He gives her ring made Of new
" discovered substance which. he says,
VII :oIvs the problem Of Tying. chsvsl-
on Won wsrdsnstsin and oi}srs him the the
secret Of making gold In return for abso-.
luts disarmament and peace. The chsval-
s1pS & n 81 balm. and ca carried o r
an srsoplans, Astra il insuguratsd a.
president She receives a message from
Edison. whose long silence has worried
months on the islsnd Of Hsisoland and
has just escaped. He Announces that the
confedersted feet Of Europe has sailed
for America. He promises to call on her
the following night. Countess Rosiny, .
spy. becomes a prisoner In hope Of sscur
Ing Napoleon's secret. She falls In love
with him. She aKresI to join him in an
attempt to escape. BY the use of hre-
works he summons curious flying ma
chine which resembles monster eagle. 1
He escapes and sends his message to
Astra. Edison calls on Astra a. promised.
He tells her his plans for defense have
been completed, but that he will give full
or details at his workshop on the island
Of Ciryne In the Pacific. They make the
trip In three hours. His plans are based
on the popularity OF the new substance,
cirynith, which Is lighter than any known
metal and IL practically indestructible.
The Europeans succeed in passing the
line Of isolation. but md that the Ameri-
cans have established second one. Edi-
son. delivers q note to Won Werdenstein
In his flagship demanding that the fleet
De withdrawn. Edison IL attacked, but
BY the use OF some mysterious power he
destroys two warships and several aero
planes. Realizing his helplesaness Wsr-
denstein withdraws his feet and consents
TO universal disarmament Edison's moth
er is Ill on the island Of Cfryne. Countess
Rosiny offers 20 90 and comfort her, hop
Ing to discover Edison's secrets She be-
gins to weave a net around Santos Du-
prel. Edison's assistant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Washington. d. C.-hsjcr General
Leonard Wood. chief Of the army.
commended the Tenth United States
cavalry ~ being - brave and efficient
- any regiment In the American army
In ~ address here at reception ten
dsred the trooper by the eoIored citi-
zsns Of this city. General Wood
spoke Of the great responsibility rcst-
Ing upon the Tenth cavalry a. the rep
res<ntativss Of the colored race.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
Opium Monopoly Planned.

Hongkong The British government
had decided to establish an opium
monopoly in Hongkong at the expira-
ton Of the present agreement and 1t is
thought that with the control Of the
traffic IN the hands Of the government
its gradual suppression will be easier.
The STAFF and appliances Of the farm
err are to be taken over in entirety.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
Town Is wiped on Man.

Nome. Alaska-The storm that dew
aststed Nome wiped the town of Solo
mon entirely off the map. Every
building was destroyed. 1t Is report
cd that all the 500 inhabitants es-
capped. The town Of Solomon stood 40
miles east Of Nome. at the mouth of
the Solomon river.
Reports say that equipment of a
number Of dredging concerns located
there we're lost In the gale.
The little schooner Flyer was the
only vessel left In the water near Sol
ONION.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Lexington. Ky.-Uhlan. hitched to
running mate. lowered the worlds
record for mile to :b4}. Uhlan set
the previous record at ;5s last year.
Uhlan was driven by Charles Tanner
and was favored with perfect track
and beautiful weather conditions.
Trotting In magnificent form, he made
the quarters In 2si. 67f. l:25 and
;54A. Horse and driver were given
an ovation at the finish. when the su-
dience realized that new worlds
record had been made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Nsw cIrynIth Deposit

The New cIrynith Deposit
The fact that Rositta found 4
stranger In the aerodromone. instead
Of Santos Duprel. was not the result
Of any suspicion on Napoleon's part.
Santos had received more important
order.
Tho substance "cirynith," that won
dsrful, glittsring element that com
binsd al the qualities Of glass and rub
Der. that was = thousand times
stronger than steel. lighter than alu-
minum and absolutely indestruotible,
was very scarce. Tho volcanic island
Of Ciryns, where Napoleon had disoov-
cred the precious metal, was rapidly
becoming depleted Of the material WITH
which to build aerodromones. and -
Napolson's plans for the future vsrs
based on cirynith, he must look for
other sources of supply. He felt con
WINGED that this metal must BE- IN
other places. and whenever he hsd
time he few over countries whore he
suspected IT. existence.
4 wonderful instrument, similar to
spsctroscope. was Of great assist
ance to him In his searches. He had
found some trace Of cirynith In the
volcanic regions In Italy. but not suf
ncisnt for his purposes. 70 he wsnk
farther.
Immediately upon Santos return
from Ciryns with Rositts he had been
dispatched upon this search, and Ma
polson himself started out the next
morning. His wound was 20 slight
that 1t did not interfere with his move
ments. and he started early, flying
toward Italy. He went slowly along
the western coast of that boot-like D.
ninsula, searching diligently, but With
out results. -
Santos was looking through the
Alps. The poor fellow labored under
great difnculties. His mind was not
clear enough to work on the delicate
kaleidoscope. ROSETTA had robbed him
Of his peace and he dreamed moro
than he watched the changing COLOR
Of the little instrument.
The radioscope suddenly began To
show interesting colors and recalled
him from his dreams. The tiny plate
that was framed In platinum gIoved
Ereenly; 1t was like pale emerald.
and growing more intense at every
stroke OF the great birds wings.
Santos looked around. He saw n
splendid picture: Toward the right
great forests stretched, then came n
few volcano peaks, with ancient ruins
on top. and beyond all this spread .
long, silver lake.
Before him was = mighty plain in
the center of which stood 4 tremenr
dous pyramid with the top as nat and
level a. though 1t had been sliced on
with 4 knife.
The kaleidoscope showed plainly that
this pyramidlike hill was rich In the
precious cirynith. Santos was 10 en-
cited that he forgot even Rositta for
while. The plateau and the whole
was barren OF human beings.
80 he descended.
1t had been thousands of years since
he volcano had been active, and the
ava composition was full of the crys-
'ah that produce cirynith. santos
gathered some In . small box and then
began to figure out his geographical
situation He found that he was near
he town Kis-cell. County Suemeg. Il
I'm In Hungary" he muttered. And
his is richer deposit OF cirynith than
he master ever expected to find"
crO BE CONTINUED9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16
Pendl<4ea Rain Hardest.

Pendisfon, Or - The heaviest rain
P~ndieton has experienced at any time
sincs Nay 20, 1906. visited this city
needey night. The precipitation for
- ID hours the storm lasted was /. 81
inehss- Tbs rain was greatly sppre-
eistsd By TIE Rrcwes Of grain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

CoIon---A study Of the disease of
peliagra In the West Indies IL to be
made By the British expert. DR.. Louis
W. Ssmbon. Of the London School of
Tropical Medicine, who loft here for
Trinidad. accompanied by Captain
Joseph =. Siler. U. s. A., medical
corps. and A. H. Jsnnings, chief of
the bureau Of entomology At Washing
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-16

Where did your party have ssats Al
the thsAssr. Mn. MAiapropy"
Some Of us went IN the messotfnt
boxes and some had 70 take ssats IN
the parokest-