davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Nothing Doing In
The Art Market
Leads to Suicide
THERON j. BIAKESLEE DE-
sPoNDENT OVER PROSPECTS
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

NEW YORK. March Theron j.
Blakeslee, one OF the most prominent
art collectors and dealers in Amer
lea. committed suicide late this az
terDoon by shooting himself In the
right temple in his galleries at 665
Fifth avenue. Worry caused by the
present condition of the art market
Is believed to have prompted the sui
eide.
Because he was overstocked, and
unable to meet current obligations
without selling some of his stock at
a loss in the present market, Mr.
Blakeslee recently employed certined
public accountants to assist IN
Strengthening out hts accounts, and
In a reorganization OF his business
The accountants had gone home ear
Tier in the afternoon after working
on the books. Theron Davis. Mr.
B1akeslee's lawyer, and Or. Paul
Mersch, were in the galleries discuss
ing the situation with Mr.. Blakeslee.
The dealer excused himself to his
lawyer and the Paris dealer. and said
he thought he would go and lie down
for a few minutes He had been com
planning all afternoon OF headache.
He went into the display room. off
from the main gallery. Mr.. Mersch
and Mr. Davis continued their DIS
cussion of Mr.. Blakeslee's affairs. Al
O'Clock. hearing nothing
further from Mr.. Biakesiee, Dr.
Mersch said he would go to the Hotel
Savoy, where he is stopping. As ne
drew open the curtains and started
to enter the display room there was
a shot Mr.. Biakeslee. who had been
lying on a couch. rolled on on tne
foor. There was a wound in his right
temple and in his right hand he held
a .32-caliber revolver. DIR. Mersch
lifted him back to the couch. MT.
Blakesiee moaned slightly. and then
became unconscious.
A policeman was notined. anu ne
called an ambulance from the Flower
hospital. Mr.. Bfakeslee died on the
table at tbs o'clock with
out recovering consciousness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
CHAMP CLARK HOT,
DECLARES zUEDlIN
IS FOUL S[ANOERER
Speaker Rises to Personal
Privilege For First Time In
Twenty Years Career In
Congress.

WASHINGTON. March Speaker
day by his first presentation of ques-
ton OF personal privilege In the twenty
years of his service In that body The
speaker had been accused by Profess
sor Zuebiin. of wincheste-. Mass, with
being, the leader OF the "house ring"
and with having misused his power as
presiding officer to throttle action upon
vote to refer to the Judiciary COM
mittee a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Macdonald, Progressive. of
Michigan. providing for the punishment
of Representative McDermott, of ILL.,
nois. for misconduct alleged In the ia
nous Mulhall charges.
The charge against the speaker was
that when demand was made for a
roll call upon Mr.. Mac Donalds reso-
luton. and he, In turn asked the
house how many gentlemen dem anded
the ayes and noes. he then promptly
counted but twenty-three gentlemen
as rising to make the demand when
more than thirty-five were necessary.
Professor Zuebiin. In his lecture de-
lFeTsI TO suffrage gathering AT the
residence of Professor Alex. Graham
Bell. had stated that the National
Voters league had In hand letters from
fifty congressman. In which they claim
to have arisen at the time the speake r
counted but twenty-three. 1.
Speaker Clark said today in part:
Professor Zeublin's words are not
only foul and malicious Islander on
me. but involves the integrity of the
OF the house. much more
important matter, as well as the cou-
rage intelligence, patriotism. vigil
lance, and fidelity of at least 1e5 mem
bers. for that many were here in the
hall by actual count
Mountehnnk Nlanderer.
II have been nominated twice unani-
for minority leader and twice
In a Democratic caucus
Tor speaker, . record no other man
living, or dead. ever had ssx
Il am willing to put those facts over
against any mountebank sianderer
roaming around over the land
The speaker had hardly concluded his
remarks before Mr.. Macdonald as ,on
his feet with a disclaimer OF any be-
lief In the unfairness, or inaccuracy Of
the count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
M'REYNOlDS BUSY
ON ANTITRUST ACT
After Telephone Telegraph
and Metropolitan Tobacco
Men of New York.

WASHINGTON. March Inn
portant Developments In two cases In
volving charges OF violation OF the
sherman antitrust act. are expected
to result in a few days from neEo-
tsations now being carried on under
the direction of Attorney General
McReynolds.
1t ia likely that an agreement will
be reached for settlement out OF court
OF the governments suit against the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company for the dissolution OF what
was charged to be monopolixation
Of the telephone business In Oregon,
washington, Montana and Idano.
This suit was fled in July. 1913,
several months before the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
voluntarily agreed to reorganize. and
i.s at taas ueas-nnt- affected hy-fhe
agreement
There are strong indications that
the government will prepare bill or
indictment. under the Sherman law
against tho Metropolitan Tobacco
company, OF New York.
It became knownt oday that in tho
last few weeks representatives OF TINS
corporation have negotiated with OF
ticials Of the department OF Justice
with a view of effecting some plan
for REORGANIZATION, which would DO
away with the alleged violations OF
the antitrust law. but hope for an
agreement is not strong.
The government began an invests
cation OF the Metropolitan company
several months ago to determine II
the supreme courts decision. dissolv-
ing the tobacco trust, was being fsveo
ID to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
SIMPLIFY MAY SUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PANAMA. March 7.-William r.
Shipley. who resigned some time ago
as chief clerk to the Panama canal
commissioners. announced this after
noon that he intended TO sue the AS
sociated Press for libel for connect
ing his name with the commissary
graft charges, and also for stating
that he had been discharged for In
competency. On leaving tho services
of the coma. ssion Mr.. Shipley receive
ed q letter stating that his services
had been excellent ana that there
Wa nd objection to Ma re-enploy-
1nent Mt 6hipley Will tAks = more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
HOPED HE'D CHOKE AND
GAINED HIS FREEDOM

NEW YORK. March IA new
Lenten pledge was administered for
the first time today by Recorder Mara.
of Bayonne.
All men arrested for being drunk
during the Lenten season will get a
chance to avoid Jail by making the
pledge Patrick Gallagher of Jer-
sey City, was the first to win his free
dom in this way The pledge Is as
follows.
IT viii abstain from all Intoxicating
liquors during Lent. and If I take
anything to make me drunk l hope
I will choke"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Must Wed In Year
Or Lose $4,000

PLAINFIELD. N. r., March IT,
Miss Alma A. johnson. q domestic OF
this city. vas area,y surprised today
when she received the news Of the
death Of her uncle, Gustav Waling. IN
Stockholm. Sweden, and that through
hts WA she inherited $4,000. Her
surprise was greater when she learned
that In order to set the money she
must marry within year She said,
hcwever. that she does not anticipate
mucF. trouble IN neetIng this REQUIRE
sinenE sSs N
b IG she falls to wed within = year,
tlsc fvrtane y a. 81 to Aisa 1ehnson's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Bodies Of Eleven
More Taken Out
OfCunbre Tunnel

rr. pASO. TEXAS, March t.
ELEVEN more bodies wero found by
workers In Cumbre tunnel today, and
nne was identified a. that OF ]. i.
Morris, roadmaster OF the Mexican
Northwestern road, who was among
the fifty-one passengers killed wnen
Castallo,s bandits sent the train ny
ing into the tunnel, after they had
wrecked and set fire to freight train
inside.
Superintendent Gilmartin and other
Americans were in the same car with
Norris ard met death Also me
recovery OF these bodies makes SIX
teen bodies 80 far recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Pneumonia Takes Artist.

YCNKERS, n. r, March 7.--Ar-
thur Parlon, landscape artist. died
todav a. his home here OF pneumonia
He was born at Hudson, n Y, March
26. 1912. He exhibited his first Pic
tnres in 1852. He had been awarded
many medals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
f;r.n1ss,n For Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Dr. and
Ars. Richard Derby are receiving con-
4. stuiatlons on the birth Of son at
their home, S29 Park avenue, Mrs.
Derby was Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
Daughter 81 Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

ss PANAMA, March ALI the ports
az Ecuador are infested with the bu-
baric plague. There are cases also
Ill most Of the ports Of Peru.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Supreme Chief Had Declared
He Was in Hurry to Assert
Himself Before Villa-May
Be Cold Feet.
Is Waiting For
Villa to Leave
Secretary Bryan and British
Ambassador After Confer
ence Think Carranza VIII
Modify Attitude and That
Benton Probe May Yet Be

Ell PASO, March 7.--Venustiana
Carranza has halted again on his way
TO Juarez, this time at Aqua Preita.
opposite Douglas, Ariz. He declared
today that he intended to remain
there FOR some time"
This is In direct contradiction to his
declaration yesterday that he was
hurrying to Juarez to assert himself
as rebel chief What communication
he received overnight from Pancho
Villa, IL any, Is not stated, but the
halt, in view OF his declaration yes
terday that IL was imperative that he
get to Juarez az soon as possible. has
renewed the belief that he does not
care to reach Juarez until after Villa
has left for Torreon to begin fighting.
V8lla expects to get off some time
next week early. but he has been de-
clarsng steadily for over a month that
he would so in few days. His ar
mored automobile. which he built In
Juarex. has been disrnantled in Chi
hunhua, and is being rebuilt there In
the shops of the Mexican Central
railroad Villas artil1ers are also at
work in the shops making shells Tor
his seventy nriilimeter st. Chamond
cannon. for which he was unable to
buy shell In the United States.
Carranza's civilian clerks have
about all established themselves In
Juarex, In preparation for the con-
duct Of the civil government OF the
In the city Mons
81 the Carranza cabinet has yet
reached Juarex Mrs. Carranza and
her daughters. Virginia and Julia,
are expected here tonight from San
Antonio, Texas. to await Carranza's
coming.
Try To Save Terrazas.
American Consul Marion Letcher.
who came to Juarez last Monday TO
escort to Chihuahua the Anglo-Amer-
can commission to- disinter and ex-
anime the body Of William s. Benton,
returned to Chihuahua today. Inc
remained In FL Paso.
Letcher denied on leaving that he was
taking the ransom money from Gen
eral Luis Terrazas to Pancho Villa Tor
the release OF Luis Terranzas. Jr. Il
will use my best endeavors to save the
mans life, but l will act emily as a
private individual" said Letcher. and
not as a United States official. unless !
should receive subsequent Instructions
from Washington, which / am not ex-
pecting."
Friends OF General Terrazas in FL
Paso have telegraphed Secretary
Eryan. asking If he cannot do some
fn5nn to save the HE OF Terrazas.
The consul representing the con-
here today denied the
report given out by the Huerta con-
sui yesterday, of victory OF General
Pena over the rebel general. Ortega,
north of Tolreon, and declared that
the rebel foces under Colonel Vasquez
defeated a detachment OF $50 federals
rhursday ferty miles south OF Ciudad
Diaz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST
We another chapter Of Comparison and Contrast this which
maybe foundn isisgive in parallel columns

Resolved That THIS Invention hereby express its
hearty appreciation of the very effective work done
by the Anti-Saiopll iSsS Uf Virginia, In organizing
the temperance forces and Of the valuable service
league rendered in securing the passage OF the
enabling would also pledge heartiest
support to every means that this organiza-
ton may the elimination Of the saloons from
the State recognizing the open saloon OF the
greatest obstacles to the OF the missionary
Observation-Disclosures adopted by Baptist lay
mems convention Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Support to the organized temperance forces of the
State In the night for the elimination of the saloon
was pledged last night the Virginia Baptist Cay
mems Missionary convention at Its final session In
First Baptist church the ground that the open
saloon of the obstacles the progress
Of the missionary enterprise. Other recommends
tons Tor the advancement Of the missionary
ment in the STATE unanimously indorsed--
Times Dispatch of action OF Baptist Laymens
convention Thursday night the work of the Anti
Saloon league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Carranxa May Recesie.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Ambas-
gador Spring-Rice called at the state
today for the first time in
several days. and discussed Mexican
gu. stions with Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan indicated to the British
am, bassado his belief that eventually
Carranza would SO md dify the attitude
he had taken in regard to the activi-
ties Of the United States in British IN
terests in Narthern Mexico, that the
investigating commission
will be permitted to go to chihuahua
IL view the body OF Benton. the Brit
ish rancher. as planned.
There is good reason to believe that
after Carranxa reaches Juarez. which
he is now on his way overland, he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08


and gavege applause . his
Dee. the Times Dispatch prefer 70 3 read BY members and Of
,nsp
he nebs q the AnhSaln League and the Of h Enabling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED on SECOND page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED on Third Page,>
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
TloSs 4ilI,o Start.

saturday tue Stockholders Of this
Salmos, nuar mill held a meeting and
Completed all arrangements Tor TAX
ing hoid Of ami starting 40 the mill
The mil hss bean 0Serhaulrsl ADD
Pot In shape a. c0mmencs grinding
Ia fe~ day. The farmers are
Bringing In their grain q, y Mel
man delivering the hrst load At the
uiil Iasi Friday II i said the grain
wAs 81 exceptionally good quality
The directors of the q npany bate
axed the price Of ~hea, AZ sl.Jo per
huursd and ali wt1o have grain to
sell are requested Ia bring II in. A.
.oofl a. sufficient sm0unt T. secured
10 warrant starting tiie machinery,
the ~ork all bsgin.
Thi. IL local snterpriss backed
By 10 al people. iot the good Of OIL
the people Of Lsmhi county add
should receive the hearty support Of
ever resident 81 tie county. II
stio Old hs AD incentive Tor tee ranch
er. % bring under cultivation much
II ,bs sage hrush lADd shlch uos =
Idle and bringing no iuenuls
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

poatlac. M. When Mrs. kstle ".
gsieh, a. ysars old, s-raaie tt'e site
nf Lutiief @ WEIGH, ~, 81 Lttslctan,
fa,bsr II bsr divorces husband. she
started a~~ muddle ia relation
snip SIS her arst marriage size bad
q 400 Jay Nslch. Bow married ai'd
,ils father % daughter. Viola IS
her an,oad marriage Mrs. WEIGH h.
comes the stspaot her TO her divorced
bg-iand from - ~ shs got a derree
sac YEAR ago Sire - step grand
u.othef - her 8Nn IN, step moths ?
Of herself grandmother ARD sep
great grandmother Of Viola Nsich.
sau.ut~r - nst $40 BY hsr hFsi maf-
mage. II .fs has any children BY
beg recent narrisgs sile vii bo' orii y
u. tfs.r uotnsf, buG si-o tbsir SISTER
in-is~
N..hrtl.s. Ind John Arts %
pi,n-~, lBsins seven miles ~sS'hsast
u here In he ninesIeth ysaf. has Ad-
rssttsed a ths losal pap~r fs' size
+ He sgsrl he. ttaat sils must - ahol'
sittt vsArs old aud have ''Eingrr and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
SALMON LOCALS
ee Dryer about wire.
50 = .-9--sa.1l'arz7r4=7-zr-7--. t.

see Dryer about wire. Adv
Is A. Pyeatt. OF Lemhi, is in
an this week with his little daugh-
|, vino is under the doctors care.
Police Campbell was confined to his
gms several days last week with
La James Dysart substituted for
In while he was sick.
Denton Oliver, the Dillon sheep
.ao. VINO has been in Salmon for
|Dme time vent up to Tendoy Tues
|ay morning.
Tom Pyeatt of Lemhi, was a SAL
an visitor the first OF the week.
I'd Morris from Tendoy was in
,mon Monday evening, returning
,me Tuesday morning.
Ms. William Olinger left Tuesday
Earning for the east where she sili
,l relatives In indiana, Illinois
hi Missouri before returning home.
II is said that a car load of wheat
TO b. shipped dawn from Tendoy
1 the salmon mill the last of the
! eeE
Esster and Raymond Soule accom-
|snied \. G. Ludwig as far as o. E.
Fitzpatrick place near Leesburg
he last OF the week where they en-
,ed II few days hunting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
WESTERktRS FIND QUICK RELIEF
FROM THEIR STOMACH AILMENTS

such .ord. Of praise come from
users OF snis remedy 10 ali parts Of
the enuntry. MAyf's WONDERFUL Stom.
ach Remedy proves uith the ass1
dose. No long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Rem.
edy clears the digestive tract OF mu.
cold acemti0ns and poisonous mat.
ter. IL should briggs swim relief 10
sufferers from ailments Of the ssom.
ach. liver and bosles. Many said u
has saved them from dangerous op-
erat1ons and many are SURE II has
saved their lives.
We Sant All people who have
chronic stomach trouble or ooustlpa-
tion no matter Of hos long stand.
ing To ny one dose Of Mayr's Won.
dsrfui stomach Remedy -one doe
sill convlncs you. This Is the med
ieine 80 many OF our people have
been taking sith surprising results.
The most thorough syssem cleanser
ever soid Mars Wonderful stom.
aeh Remedy ls no~ sold here By
1eo. ". MsittlsF & Co. and drug
sists. every wnefe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

snap enough In her to milk two
cows morning and evening.
A iafmef tells rs that he has pFae-
slcaiiy rid hls faEm VI gopher~ b. the
as- Of gasoline. tie carries q bostle
aud bunch ~ coston bastIne with
tim Shile Sorktng In the nsld and
~ hen he sees gopher run Into q
hole iss poars some Rasolins upon :
sad oT cotton and places IL ~ the
mouth OF the hole ami co.@Es the
os'oning With dirt. TIE gss fumes
are heavier thar ar and 20 70 the
bottom of tie hole In an attempt -
get air, the gopher comss 10 the top
OF the isole and the gas does sha rest.
Remove tits cotton la anoai haIf an
hJur and Nj Gopher Wili b. dead.
The pian SIll EspIy to tAAny sthsE
buTtg~ing -nimak.
Listen daughter. fAon't cry and
don Z make yoar mother think that
her little lamb mas been abused. Yes.
! knos That ,hs stranger spoke 10
yoa. DiSfsspsetf0iiy, you sayy Call
ri yoa Kidd. Well dAagntsr.
p~rbat. the man thought yoa Ans~er-
ri IA the name u "k dido You
~sv, be only arrived mere this norn-
ina He hApp@ned t. Botiee yss 81
the depot stea ti~ got % the train.
YES, | knos yoa oaiE ssns 70 tiss
iepoi Ia zee II am Of the girls had
gotten back from tbs city. Ard tnsn
sou ass he happened 10 he standing
OF the hotel porch this afternoon
sh~n Jon ~eas To- tee p@ssodsoe. l
kBau. Of cosfss. yoa could hardly
bepip slancing Ia nIS aiE~~tton shea
500 sent bI and whsn yoa ADD
kicssy FAy pss-sd that say later IL
~An't your fault that Floss sskesi
roo, londly enough fer hla b. hear.
IL yos Nursni siek and ;ir@d Of liE-
lng ia this poky old tow-s 30 vince
yoE took a SAX this evening he saw
yoa, saantsf~d after gou aod a. ths
corner near the drug stOs~ he over
tnuk 100 and raising hts hat aaksss
Hhat's yoar harry, kidsioS'' Ana
tou ran tone 10 tel year mother
boa you bad hssn insslt@d- Thank
tod for shat. Yoa'r~ Dsd's xiEi yst-
Rst Aoa't blame the man- Tie knoss
ihAs there sFe kisSslos 10 every soss.
I lie p~sts tt~us ~ the dspots. lie
aosiez~ them PASSING and rspAssssx
tbs hotel. and going % and fro@ tiss
Z gss,eaAceS and he Always secs then
/ aith Flo9sieN baf ihos~ nsen Stli
never spsas 10 tho ssDail-tOwn gus
uso aliRd their own business ans
keep OF ihs stre<tA Nos tonorros
IL yoa help Mother sith The prssers-
/ ing, no4 a soal gill -iArm yos. 20
drx yout eyes -no not ths powder
rag-use oaia wAter and a soft towel.
That's right, smile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

makes a wholesome change Where
quail and prairie chickens are plenu
full these deiieacies are a high favor
Quail 10 best roasted, and usually all
small birds are best unstured. a.
stufang takes the favor from the bird
Roast ouaIl.--Tie a strip Of salt
pork around each bird after siunnE
xith buttered bread crumbs brow neo
Put the birds into = roasting pan.
cover with bits OF butter sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dust wtth -four. cover
the pan after adding a little boiling
water and cook In a bot oven Id ~ IN
utea, basting often. Serve each bird
with q square OF fried hominy. A oes
cry salad "a good served with quail
Broll4d ousH.--Spllt the birds down
the back and rub all over Sith butter.
Lar a broilsr over a clear IRE ans
eook the bird ten minutes, turning ire
quently Serve on squares Of fried
bread and pass currEnt Jelly With
them.
Prairie chickens are best eroil@d
Split them down the back and aAtich
them out: rub all over ~ith butter ana
cook over = hot Gre rs minutes So
son and serve Gsraish with es'sfy
tops ard serve lettuce ~t'h f~nch
dressing With the BIRDS
All small birds ike. Enips. pigeons
woodcoek are prepared In the sans
vsy one thing 70 remember II e0oG
lnr all small birds i to cook then
quickly 80 hey all not dry out and
become hare and tsst~lsss
When the season for ysuison arrives
Ks Il wIIi shortly. SEE that Il hangs
long enough TO develop a szvDr. u :
GOOD plan 10 sponge Il inside and
on; Win vireEAr several times ~hiis
/ hanging
v.nison Roast.-Rub a piece O. FoAs'
over weIl with a lemon. dot Win but
ter season with salt and pepper
chop al onion hns, also one carrot
and spread this over the neat hAss'
often and cook three-agHrters OF 81
hour for four pounds Serve viii
spieea grape Jelly.
As<<s-A ~z4-<N>
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Hundreds Praise MAyr's Won
derivl Remedy The First
Dose Convinees.

Hundreds OF people In the West snd
Northwest have found quick dshv.
rfance from stoH ach rouhia by the
use II hayrs WONDERFUL Stomach
Rem sdy. Ihis remarkable treatment
Bas established a record Of proven
result and benefits IL has friends
every stere Here Ia What two ~eat.
ern folks say
Mrs, Peter l. Mock Dayton, Nyo..
- -
~ have suffered uhtald asony
and tslce tie doctors wanted me ~
undergo &C operation Since 10 4
the nrst dose Of your remedy ! have
not had a had attack.
I,anisl Sh-han, uabols, Idaho
have taken four doses aud think
they have done the uork am feel.
ing nicely nou and can est heart.
Wy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15

There las Just b~en Installed a.
Queens hAu lH LocdoH a ce5or ofEan
tor representing musical Effects Ia
rsrns % colored hEhts thro~a uEoa
q sersen. vbsch has hesn 9es3Ense 81
s~essly for ,hs deaf E.aeh uefs PLAYED
produce. a correspondiuE ealCr ard
the color con b nst.Das az said 70
cause ths same delight 20 the ae'af
ssr as the hAfmeu .0S4s s1ands ~
con- position d 90 d" normal ear 10"
orEaE uas devised b. Prof NasisSe
Rirair3t0n. aHd anacnE those aho aaee
b.~oue v~r7 tnaeh Interested IH the
project IN AlsHHndsr Scishsu. -
san con poser. weo has achieved a
foremost position iG Eur0I-an BasicAl
circles