davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

pete. II was learned tonight on the high
est authority. But ViltS will proceed
with his army toward Mexico City disre-
garding General Natera, whose appoint
ment by Carranza as head Of the new
central zone evidently caused the open
breach between the northern zone com
manders and the constitutionalist com
mander-in-chief
This for the first time made clear the
relations between CarranEa and Villa. II
was said that villas foroeful taking over
OF the carranzA offices at JuareE was
but a step in a general plan TO oust all
CarranEa elements in the territory villa
dominates. While not declaring that he
Ia not under CarranEa's orders, Wills is
known to have told his chief that he
viii take the central strip OF country
leading to Mexico City while CarrsnEa's
other divisional commanders can do like
wise down the east ana west coasts
According to arrangements there would
be two distinct governments in the north.
crn half OF Mexico held by the revolution
| lists
villa Gntns support.
Villa already is reported to have taken
over somo OF the petty leaders OF the
central zone territory 10 the south of
Torreon, The news that General NaterR.
whose troops have been repused by the
federals at zacatccas. had come north TO
visit Villa, was taken as significant.
Natera, previous to his appointment as a
zone commander. blocking Villa'a move
mcnt had been a staunch villa man II
also was learned today that General
Chso. who some time ago had been re-
ported ousted by villa as governor of
Chihuahua, had Joined villa with a coll
umn OF troops from Parral, although hav-
ing been ordered by CarranEa TO proceed
to Saltillo.
You can announce 70 the press that
the column already fighting about zaca-
tecas. which is in tranquility. ratifiss
once more that there is no difficulty
against the chief of the constitutionalist
army" declared General Villa in a tele-
gram received tonight by Lazaro de La
Cara. his agent here.
A report from Eagle Pass that Wills
openly mad demanded OF CafranSa full
control OF the revolutionary army wai
not admitted by officials here. although
Il was said that villa had sent thre,
enissaries TO SSltillo several days ago
zRpntIsts Repuised.
MEXICO CITY. June lS-Two hundred
followers of EmIliano znpata. who ap
preached the town Of Contreras. abou
fifteen miles from the federal copltnl. wer,
routed and dispersed during last nigh
by the Lancers regiment which was hur
richly dispatched from Mexico City. TIL.
zapata force sought refuge on AjuseC
mountain.
Americans Make Reply.
| NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June 18th,
American delegation 70 tho mediation
conference tonight made public state
mept Issued with the consent OF tn,
Washington government in reply to tn,
statement given out last night by tn,
Mexican delegation, critiolsing the Amer
lean plan for the establishment OF q
provisional government in Mexico witt
a constitutionalist at its head.
Suggestions that President Wilson haC
any intent to destroy the electoral lb
erty OF Mexico are utterly repudiated'
by the American representatives. Tn,
statement covers tho whole range o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Zapntists RepuIsed.

MENICO CITY, June R-Two hundred
followers Of EmilIano znpata, who ap-
preached the town of Contreras. about
fifteen miles from the federal eopithl. we're
routed and dispersed during last night
by the Lancers regiment which was hur-
richly dispatched from Mexico City. Tho
zapata force sought refuge on Ajuseo
mountain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
New N-orls MONO yNarket.

j sales for the day. 1900 shares.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06
Try This For Your Cough

Thousands of people krrp
coughing because unable to gel
the right remedy. Coughs arc
caused by inflammation of Throa1
and Bronchial Tubes. What yon
need. is to soothe this infla1nA-
ton. Take Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, it penctratcs the delicate
mucous lining, raises the phleg'n
and quickly relieves the con
gcsted membranes, Get a soc
bottle from your druggist. DR.
Kings New Discovery quick,
and completely stopped my
cough writes j. II. Watts, F]oy.-
dale, Texas. Money back il
not satisfied, but it nearly al
ways helps. ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06

Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.
Nat Smith Of Sanger is in a
hospital at Mandn, a victim of
the terrible prairie fire on cleo
ton day.
Wanted-a competant girl
for general housework. Mrs.
N. o. Rastad, S24-Fourth St.
|Bismarck.-Ady.
Sheriff Simon shot the prize
duck Of the season. He got sever
big Mallards and one weighed
four and a half pounds.
j. p. Peterson and two SONS
were here the first Of the week
on business. They returned to
Ryder Wednesday morning.
The, H. Il. Whitlock family have
moved from The home in east
Washburn to the house near the
German Baptist church.
Expert piano. tuner will be
here Saturday. November 9TH,
w. T. Christensen. Leave or
ders at the Leader office.
Spanish combs, %organdie coll
ars, organdie vests, Tango bands
etc, are some Of the novelties
shown at Holtan Mere. Co.-Adv
Miss Viola ILLNESS of Wilton.
a sister Of Mrs. "A. s. Reitan, has
accepted a position as clerk i'll
the register Of deeds office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06

Don't forget to see the Crows.
at the Opera House Friday and
Saturday, November Ii and. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bergquist
were shopping in town Thursday
and visiting their many friends.
Attorney f. Il. Wright of Max
spent a few days here this week
getting the election returns. lie
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Grothe entertained
the members of the Norwegian
Ladies Aid yesterday after
noon. About twenty-five We're.
present.
Mrs. AdeIbert Tymeson came
down from Garrison Thursda.
afternoon to visit Mrs. III. q. 81
mon. Her husband expects to
come down this evening in an
duCO lOI HtI.
A. II. Willis Of Raub was ii
business visitor here yesterday.
and renewed his subscription to
the Leader. Mr.. Willis says ihe
crops Oh the reservation We're
very good thi year and all are
satisfied.
"Threc years ago when | was
living in Pittsburgh one Of my.
children had a hard cold and
coughed dreadfully. Upon the
advice OF a druggist [ purchased
a bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and it benefited him
at once. find it the best cough.
medicine for children because it
is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
City, Pa. This remedy contains.
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to achild as con-
fident]y as to an adult. Sold
by all dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, ADV.
The county commissioners held
their usual monthly meeting the
first of the Week.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
The total number of Germans
who have been killed since. war
broke out is, about 100000.
The Karl Klein family will
leave next Monday on their.
splendidu trip through the south.
Mrs. Joe Brown and grand
daughter returned Monday morn
ing from a visit in Bismarck
with friends.
St geography is congenial work
for women. Learn shorthand at
Mankato Commercial College,,
Mankato, Minn.-Adv.
The Birthday Club Was please
antly entertained at the home Of
Mrs. H. o. Simon Tuesday after
neon. The time was spent in,
playing cards and then a. de
licious lunch was served. The
large room was prettily decorat=
ed in red roses and pansies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a
Teachers Examination will be
held at Washburn, Garrison, and
Turtle Lake on the 18th and 18Th
day Of November, 1914. All per-
sons in the county who are
teaching on a permit are re-
CURED to be present and take
this examination.
John j. Brekken, Co. Supt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06
For sale-household furniture
and a piano. Karl Klein.-Ady.

and a piano. Karl Klein.-Adv.
Asa Lathrop returned Tuesday
morning from St. Paul where he
went to have his foot examined
again by a specialist. Asa now
wears a brace and is getting
along splendidly. He does not
have to return and will soon be
better than ever.
Henry Christoph and sen, who
live on a farm near Underwood.
passed through here Saturday
OH their way to New Hampton.
Iowa, where they will meet MIS-.
Christoph and return with her
in a short time. Mrs. ~Christoph
went to Iowa the week before to.
attend her mothers funeral.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con-
gregational church will hold a
parcel post sale at the Woman
Exchange on Saturday, Novem-
Der 81. Each package will only
cost ten cents. Members of the
Aid have asked +heir friends to
help prepare the packages and
some surprising values will be
the results of a small outlay OF
money.
Last winter when my little
boy had Group | got him a bott-
lie of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. | honestly believe it say
ed his life,' writes Mrs. j. b.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his cough
ing spells. | am most grateful
for what this remedy has done
for him" For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
We have an honor list that
ought to be mentioned and that
is the names Of those who have
paid their subscription until son,
time in 1916. Those are: l.. w.
Fry, Russo; John A.. Johnson,
Painted Woods; Herman Ham
son, Turtle Lake and Joe Will
its Washburn. This is a list
we like to see grow.
w. G.. Kottke Of Creamervillc.
brought down the returns from
his precinct. While here he.
told Of the interesting Spring
Valley Farmers club that they
have. The farmers in that town.
ship meet twice a mInth and
talk over the subjects of interest;
to them. then they have their
social sessions also. 1t is a.
kind of club that should be. Or
| ganized in each township.
A. Il. Sauer was in from his
farm Tuesday. lie is just fin
fishing his fall work and is be-
ginning to think OF taking llfe
a little easier after a hard sum
mer. lie had over 400 acres
seeded this year. His wheat ave
ragged 81 bushels to the acre.
His new silo is completed and
filled and he is anxious to learn
the, results Of this experiment.
P.>D. Bossen of Underwood has
again become a subscriber of
the Leader. lie read the paper
for nine years then stopped
and took an Underwood paper
but found out he could not get.
along without the Leader. Mr..
Bossen said the first time he.
voted was when he was 81 years
old. He was in Kansas at the
time and the question Of woman
suffrage was up. Kansas is now.
an equal suffrge state and Mr..
Bossen says North Dakota soon,
will be.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-06

Girl Wanted-1nquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
Editor E. c.. Cowell of Dogden
came down Wednesday to meet
with the, county commissioners.
For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck.-Ad'
w. T. Stone, who lives east
of here, spent Saturday in Wash
burn doing his weekly trading.
H. G. Reeshagen, a prosperous
farmer north Of Underwood, was
among the many visitors here
Saturdays
Mrs. James Edwards sprained
her ankle Monday morning and
was unable to take ere Of her
boarders for a few days but is
now better.
For Sale-One pure bred reg
istered Holstein Bull three years
old. Good blood and well mark
ed. Ii. c. Nygaard. Underwood,
N. D.-Adv.
Mike Kritzky left Saturday
for his home at Dogden. lie has
been here a couple Of months
as deputy county superintend-
ent. He expects to go to school
at Harvey this winter.
r. o. Hellstrcm, democratic
candidate for governor, gave an
interesting talk on the political
topics Of the day. at the Opera
House last Friday evening.
Mrs. MARITIME Holtan and daugE.
ter Of Washburn arrived in Good
rich Tuesday for a short visit
with Mrs. IIoltan's sister, Mrs.
G.. O. Raugust.-Goodrich Cit
lien.
Miss lIilda Wahl went to Ry-
der Monday 20 begin a term OF
school in that city. Her health
did not allow her to begin teach
ing in September when school
opened.
Ben Stenke. 4 brother of Mrs.
VanDyne, moved his family i'm
to the residence recently vacat-
ed by the Willis family. Mr.,
Stenke works on the 500 bridge
gang and will make his home
here.
DR.. +. r. Smyth, Henry S.
Wood and A. Larson came up
from Bismarck Sunday by auto.
Messrs Smyth and Wood knew
this town in the early days but
have, not been here for a mum
Fber of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Onsnud can
down from Coleharbor in their
auto Wednesday with the cleo
ton returns. They stayed here
long enough to meet a few
friends before their return in the
afternoon.
Andrew Rosberg, one Of the
pioneer farmers near Underwood:
brought down the returns from
the Weller precinct. lie took
time to call a. this office while
in town and talk over the re-
suits Of election.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy Oh any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
e. A. Philbrick brought the
returns down from his precinct
near Turtle Lake. lie says the
voters did not get out as they
should. Only fifteen votes were
east and there should have been.
about twice as many.
R. B. Tunell, who lives Oh a
farm near Dogden, spent Thurs
day here meeting the citizen.
Mr.. Trlnell always brings the re-
turns down from his precinct
where this year they had a solid
Vote for county division.
One of the old time. wind
storms visited this place Monday
and Tuesday and made life
miserable for everyone. The
weather this fall has been par
ticularly fine with this one ex-
ception.
Special Agent, Emmons, Bur-
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
INTERNATIONAL,
SUND6YSC[1OOL
LESSON

By r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
ChicagoD
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
COST or oisciPLesHIp.

LESSON TExT-Luko i<:ss-x.
GOLDEN TEXT-"whosoever would
save his life shall lose Il: and whosocver
shall lose HIS life for my sake shall Ind
IT," Matt. 1928.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
LESSON FOR APRIL 10.

S~s~~S~S~~~s~s~S~s~-~s~s>~S
cccou eoo ANN "a
IeSSo" run AVh'I iS'
"
COST OF o'sc'PlEsHiP.
LESSON TEXr.Lukc N;as-S.
ssy. NJ. lie anal, io.. ~. snd -,oscovn,
shall lose his life for my sake shall ana
IT," Matt. 1918.
$500
While this discourse Is recorded
only by 81 Luxe. still there are many
things mentioned mere TO which our
LORD made reference on other occa'
sions' Last sundays Easter lesson
MADE break IN the sequence OF les.
sons we nave been Following. ana shall
Ioiiow TOT several succeeding sundays.
Leaving tho chiet Pharisees house
wherein ne criucised both host and
guests, great multitudes" followed
our LORD. turning he uttered some
OF the severest and yet the most won
derfui words that ever fell from his
| lips. as we shaii see II We follow all
OF THIS part OF our lesson series.
mu"toos neouked'
| -. = csuton' " 20. On another oc'
mu,.,,uae "h'eh iohowea MN inns
mu''''uue VINO pressed ABOUT MN d'd
NOT Iea'1e "nat was in'oi'ea IN
uue 'ono"ins' Iney were inhuenced
oy inc psycnoiosy OF 'ne cro"d ana
o'u NOT count the cost Jesus does not
mean 'hat our oisc'piesnip VIII lessen
our io'e 'or our MN 'bpn' 90 <o'o''
olp, ou, "s compared WIN our IoVe
LOT nun ~ aversion. see Mat,'
no'"'' rh'' %" o, ~ 20. go 80. aver
sion " 10 turn ASIDE, ana 'ne MASTER
.oio us tnat those VINO shaii TURN aside
tnus shaii nave an abundant reward
see MARX io:Es-'o. Jesus Chrlst must
DC supreme IN a christians anections'
ne VINO ,tcely gave MS own ser ,.onn
o'io. fn,'' t;eD mas risht 70 demand
hke oeVouoh 70 himse"' ana rs
men ha'e approacned hearest 10 sucn
eonseer"''on ne na" esA.ea .nem'
n ING NroSs nnsans INC sn.ms' so.row'
pam anu ass.n OF .e, sna MI 'na. ncs
une ps'n~sy OF 'oysS ana aeso'
"on 10 Nm - i'h ne's NS'
/ "
"so"' '.ss
ssu"on "u. u. sesus se.s 20
'o,o w. nu''u." .no m.""cr ., ns
pp .n ue~'. s"S .no eo"u .
"se-"y o " S' Wv"
."o "s. u.ess''on ne ss's'"
'' !" usS,c'np, w, esp'.""
No "os"s ~" % ac''
- ~. .u p..,.s ,ysss.
" @ .
% a.. ssas
800. a., 49, - s',,s $50. :.
.'s. ~" ~. ""o . W.. 49,. 800 80, ~
,,...... ~. n... Ill. -" ~, . ~,
s"os W" 'o"o" "" ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Arkansas Lands.

arkansas. the state OF opportunities. Don't
Won want IN own = niece NJ land that will maize
" ~" 49, " '.''~ .'..' W '''o
q OOOO farm dn0 pay handsome returns on the
investment You can get land In Southern Ar-
Kansas where water Is mood healthy Iocaiitv
- SO~~' .S'"S
Tree from our colo Northern winters. al S5.OO
for cut. over land and $40 for che 6Dlv lmDrOved
~ '~.'~' s'.~ Wv W. ~"S"p'S ""p'osSu
farms. make TWO kinds OF crops on same land
IN one year.
.
No IS 40 acres sandy loan land. clay foundation,
our mile from Harlow good school, all good land but
some one an ideal home Price sioo per acre.
Ss under wire well
m o H s0p miles nsS from ESee and 0"sa mile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
LIBRARY QUESTION
COMES UP TONIGHT
FINANCE COMMITTEE MAY RE.
PORT OF JETER HALL SUG-
t
GESTION THIS EVENING.

The June meeting Of the common
council viii be held tonight al
~ c+ocfc-- 1t Is quite 'iKeTy That a report
from the finance committee on the adj
ditional appropriation of $4,000 for
the rehabilitation OF Ninth street
bridge will be made. and that some
suggestion may be made as TO the pro-
posed bond issue for the erection Of
public building on the Ford lot.
The finance committee may also re-
port progress on the suggestion of the
purchase Of Jeter Memorial hall fer a
public library site. but this Is hardly
likely 10 be final report, if any Is
made, as the committee is not in tho
humor to act upon this measure until
the special committee on Ford lot re-
ports something tangible for the estab-
lshment Of a public library in the rro-
posed new public building
The street committee will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock. at which time
II is probable a report will be made
from the subcommittee on widening
Fourteenth street, and the removal Of
railroad tracks from Broad and Belvo-
deere streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

good education except In goodness and
no right training except training in
righteousness, and apart from God
there can be neither goodness nor
righteousness"
In concluding his address, President
Harper appealed 10 college men here
and elsewhere TO make, sure they did
their part nobly In building up college
spirit. the influence after all which
Yields SO powerfully III shaping ana
moulding the character of every stu
dent 1T is here that the student
makes his contribution TO college life, =
declared the speaker, and il is a
priceless privilege he enjoys, To have
part in the generation Of a force that
shall influence those that come after
us for right living and for God. The
graduates of a college are remembered
most gratefully not because or their
scholarship attajnmcnts, their foretsic
conquests, their athletic victories, their
liberal gifts to alma mater, but for
their individual contribution to the
spirit of the college that indefinable
atmosphere that like the halo OF a.
beautiful sunset enanates from each
life and becomes a part forever Of the
institution that Travelled at their intel
lectual birth. Others will take their
places in chapel, on the campus. in
the dorrnitories. in the lecture halls,
but they witt Ire forgotten,
be, because their iife's supremest
product will linger behind In the spirit
Of alma mater, though they have
passed out to eterner realities, but with
eweet and precious memories"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
BERkMAN DENIED
ALL FREE SPEECH
POLICE BUSY IN TARRYTOWN
SQIELCHING DISORDER BY
RfOTOIS MEN,


TARRYT0wN, Y. Y. MAY al
FIFTEEN sgitators a-a +, ,au "a
g.. - 80 '7'' on" fN'i"
"a 9ei Nifiah mas oeen sent back
10 New York with his gang The
dag vas almost rfoto,Ie one 49, ro
sn}, ~ 1,o,1t,r..-
'A''i '1''s'7 iHS'S11hs
on F1akin9 pubic addresses here.
After the arrest Of Arthur Carnn
Edward piunkett. the Cornell grad
uate, the hig Swede. and nine Others
last night Berkman. David sullivan
and twenty others. arrived in Tarrv-
town al o'clock and jmmediatelv
started out to continue the fight for
free speech IN this village. which the
ar1tators chose to call John d. Rookie
fetier's town.
Rerkman's gang walked 10 Tn,In-
tain Square and ore IF the members
got a box and started to talk he
was hustled ON his wav hv the no.
lice offered fight. and was placed I'M
der arrest He subsequently, prom
ISed Il Set out IF town, and was al
lowed to go
In the meantime, Sullivan and
Berk man. who Was accompanied hv a
girl known as Helen. of Troy" but
who gave her name as Helen Harris.
walked around the town followed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

thousand people at the fair grounds
and In the estimation of all. the address
was one of the best ever heard in this
part OF the State.
Hobson touched on four vital sub
jects. viz: Education. the need of So
briefly, the United States navy and
the valor OF Southern men.
He said that the South is now facing
a new era, and that in order to become
leaders OF the nation that the children
of the South must be educated and
advocated federal aid in giving them
better schools. As to sobriety, he said
that alcohol was one of the greatest
curses of the South and as long as the
Southerners permitted the manufacture
and the sale of alcoholic drinks that
they would never attain the highest
standards in any line. He praised the
American navy highly. and ended by
saying that the United States was the
only nation in the world whose navy
had never been defeated, while he paid
the Southern soldiers high compli-
nent in saying that they had set a
nigh water mark to the world for
bravery and valor and morality.
Each event of the day was com
plete success, including the aeropIane
flights and the horse racing. and the
thousands Of visitors Wha-Are- thu.
city are well pleased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
MURDER MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICE
NIGHT wATCHMAN KILLED AND
No CLUE HAS BEEN FOUND
TO HIS SLAYER.

NEW YORK. May s1.--rhe Brooklyn
detective bureau was put face TO face
early this morning with murder
w r1fc+1 so-far gtv-~ evidence of -tr~tffss-
one Of the most mysterious in years,
Tonight the detectives working on
the case admitted that after twenty
hours hard work they had been I'm
able to find any reason for the deed
although. they said. they thought they
knew how the murder was committed
\ night Waterman. sleeping in an
office. was shot at five time, three of
the bullets striking him and killing
him almost Immediately, He had fif
teen cents in his pockets that was
not taken: nothing in the office was
taken. nor was there anything in the
whole building which could conceiva-
bly, he the object Of a robbery. Al
though two other watchmeu were max
ing their rounds. and revolver ex
plosion in the dead of night, no one
were fired.
The Waterman Is reputed 70 have
been harmless. No motive for the muir
Thomas Tarpy was taken into Gus
tody tonight because the dead man
caused him to lose his job as a.
Waterman In the building where the
dead man was employed The muir
dered man is Michael kreha- married.
and had one son. For seventeen years
he had been employed by Robert Gair
e. Co.
Tarpv was brought to police
headquarters tonight. He denied any
knowledge of the crime, and gave what
he said was full account of his move
ments Saturday night. Halt a dozen
detectives were sent out TO check up
Tarpv's alibt. and later Tarpy made a
written confession that he had killed
Kreha. that he had tried to find the
opportunity 70 do il several times be-
fore, but had never succeeded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

regulations were quoted by Or. Knight.
as having pronounced the use of
alcohol in any form as detrimental TO
health. He took up each of the differ
ent forms In which alcohol is con-
sumed, and brought out the percent
ed.
IF you were to drink eight quarts
of the best brand of beer a day for
a year, you would only have derived
from this great consumption the same
amount of nourishment that you
would have obtained by eating one
five pound loaf Of bread.
The talk yesterday afternoon was
one of a series which DR. Wright has
delivered 1T tte f1cat II. e. a