davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
WALKED INTO. TRAP
Miner Seriously Hurt When Blast
DISCHARGED Near Him.

Discharged Near Him.
Minot, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Taking no
heed Of warnings by fellow coal
miners, John Crawford walked to
within ten feet Of charge Of dyna-
mite, used for blasting purposes,
when the explosive let go.
Crawford either didn't hear the men
warning him, or thought they were
joking. as he paid no heed to them.
but walked deliberately into the trap.
The mans right arm is broken.
several ribs are fractured. he has in
ternal injuries. and his body was hor-
rible bruised. He is in Minot hospi-
tai, and has a chance to recover.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
HOUGH MILLER IS
WINNER OF RACE

Phoenix, Arix., Nov. i10-HouRh Nil.
ler., OF Phoenix, won the nj Paso-
Phoenix road race OF 63S miles
utes,. reducing last yesr's time more
than two hours. r. ", sHutclains Va
second 1ad &c. VI, TuokSr third; Q
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
OFF chilean COAST;
NO DETAILS Al HAND

Lima. Peru. Nov. 1O.-Heayy
cannonading was heard at sea
yesterday OF the Chilean seaport
of Cororrel, according to reports
received here from Chill.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
ORGANIZED BALTIC r.
DssSS ~ s-h
Be SUPPORTED; ADOPT
RESOLUTION AT OMAHA

Omaha, Nov. 10.-National
aassociation of professional base.
ball leagues will continue un.s
eQuivOcallY to support organized
ball, according to. resolutions
adopted at the first meeting here.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
PRESS INVENTOR DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Erederiek L.
Goss. inventor gpf the printing press
which bears his name. died ct his resi-
dencp here today AEAd a.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

THE WEATHER.
! .. M, -; maximum, 81; min
: tmum, ~; wind west, 20 miles;
. barometer, 20.00. ~ .s' - '3l.
49, - sa S>NAIx =.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
EmperOr to Return.
Terrific Fighting.

ItFTIHC TIRIIII18'
Paris, Nov. 10.-The French official
bulletin, issued this afternoon. says
that yesterday action continued with
great severity between the sea and the
region of Armentieres.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
DECLARATION BY
France UNIQUE
IN IT'S WORDING
Nation Doesn't Forget many
Kindnesses of the Otto
man Empire.
WILL TREAT ITS
PEOPLE AS FRIENDS
Formal Declaration of Way by Five
Allies Promulgated Yeaertlay-Re-
public Says it Will Be Considerate
OF Turks in France,
WILL TREAT ITS
PEOPLE AS FRIENDS

Paris. Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
Bordeaux to the Havas Agency, dated
November 9, says a formal declaration
of war. signed by the five allies. was
issued Monday against Turkey.
The French declaration is remark.
able. After mentioning the Black sea
episode as the direct cause of the war,
it says since Turkish warships. COM
manded by German officers, without
due cause. had bombarded Russian
ports, a state of war existed between
Turkey on the one hand and the five
allies on the other.
1t then continues:
1T was not the French republics
intention ever to forget the cordial
friendship which for many centuries
has linked France with the Ottoman
empire. In view of this fact 1t will
not consider the many Turkish SUBJ
tects at present residing within the
French borders as hostile enemies, but
in the light of true friends"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
In Japan's Hands.

London. Nov 10.-The German
stronghold of Tsing-Tau. according to
q dispatch received by the Central
News from Shanghai, was uncondi-
tionally handed over to Japan at 10
O'clock this morning.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
ARE PREVENTED
FROM OCCUPYING
ADVANCED POSTS
Once and Aid, Inundated
land now is Hinderance to
British and French.
CHINESE PORT IN
JAPAN'S CUSTODY
Given Over Today UnconditionalIy-
Reported That German Emperor
VIII Return and Make Potsdam His
Headquarters.
CHINESE PORT IN
JAPAN'S CUSTODY

London. Nov. 1o.-Dispatches
Monday, report the Germans
bombardcd Ypres with heavy ar
tillery throughout the day, ard
that the town Is In flames in
many places. Many buildings are
in ruins. The town is practically
deserted, SO that there is no Sc
riOus loss Of life.
Thilt, Belgium, Nov. 10.-Inunda.
tions in Flanders. which prevented
the Germans from making their way
| along the coast in their efforts tC
reach Calais, are now proving equally
unfavorable to the allies, who today
are finding it impossible to proceed
through these marshy regions.
The Germans have been obliged te
evacuate Middelkirke, on the coast
half way between Nieuport and Os-
tend, but this point is not yet occu-
pied by the allies.
The Germans, according to recent
information here, are now concen-
trating all their forces for final at
tack in the vicinity Of Ypres.
/ On the afternoon of November S,
the Germans succeeded in almost
completely surrounding the city as a
result of attacks from the southwest
and northwest. Today. however. their
positions are said to be much less ia
vorahle. because Of the excellent work
Of the French artilleryMen, ana the
able way In which the allies have been
supported b ythe French and British
Emperor to Return.
London, Nov. 10.-The Daily News
correspondent at Copenhagen says he
hears from Berlin that preparations
are in making at Potsdam for En-
peror Williams return. The corre-
spondent adds that it is rumored to
be the emperor's intention to transfer
his headquarters to Potsdam.
Terrific Fighting.
Paris, Nov. 10-The French official
bulletin, issued this afternoon. says
that yesterday action continued with
great severity between the sea and the
region of Armentieres.
In Japan's Hands.
London. Nov 10.-The German
stronghold of Tsing-Tau. according to
q dispatch received by the Central
News from Shanghai. was uncondi-
tionally handed over to Japan at 10
o,olock $bja morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

Philadelphia bakers predict that
flour will go as high as $3.50 bar
rel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
.BOSTONIANS Will CLOSE LOCAL
ENGAGEMENT WITHSHOW TONIGHT

After a successful engagement of
eight weeks at The Bijou theater the
clever little Juvenile Bostonians viii
tonight bid aloha to the legion of the
ater-go!ng friends whom the little
players have ma II diring their lenR-
thy engagemumt II will mean the
passing of one Of the most interesting
and entertaining amusement features
which Honolulans have ever been af-
forded. .... r. ......E<.. s#
For their concluding bill the Bos-
tonians have prepared a program of
speciaIties culled from the successes
which they have scored during the
past two months, and in addition the
various members of the company will
be seen in vaudeville stunts absolute
ly new to Honolulu, including some
acts which are now rei2ning on the
big circuits en- the mainland. .
'MuZZ" Lang has practically allow
ed her youthful players to have their
own way in the making of the pro-
gram to the end that each OF the
members of the company has been
allowed largely to contribute 10 to-
nights program what she most pre-
fers to appear in. While there is
much secrecy about the program, yet
it is assured that the seXtet will again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
PHOIO-PLAY IS BETTER Than
ONE MILLION TEMPERANCE TALKS

The picture that is Better Than
One Million Temperance Lectures, "
according to the critics, for the reason
that 1t shows the condition to which
the rum-sotted wretch can fall and be-
cause it is strongly acted, full OF in
tense interest and tells a story that
is cid and ever new, will be shown at
the Popular theateT for one week com
mencing with the matinee next We'd
ncsday.
Ten Nights In a Rarroom" is the
title Of the picture which is in five
reels, that has driven fear into the
hearts Of the liquor interests of the
entire country, so much so that it can
not be shown in California until after
the elections Ct the coming fall, for
the reason that the booze ring" fears
that it will mitigate against its in
terestS
Ten Nights in Barroom" has the
unqualified Endorsement of the clergy
and the anti-saloon leagues Of the en-.
tire United States. They all agree
that the lesson ii teaches is the lesson
they are striving to teach. They admit
that the picture teaches in a much
more forceful manner than ii is pos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

be heard and that there will be fun,
frolic, songs. dances and stunts galore
Last night the Bostonians made
their regular weekly trip to Schofield
Barracks to- bid ad!eu to their army
friends. Despite a continuous Iain,
the amusement hall was comfortably
filled and the Juveniles sCOreu heavily
in their production of Peg O xii
dare" Storms of applause greeted
several clever local hits.
At dinner and after theater the
menrhersRf the company were enter
tanned by officers of the 25th Infan-
try at their homes or at the officers
club, those most prominent il these
entertainments being Lieut.. Saunders,
and Lieut.. Tyler.
Tomorrow the BOstcnians will sail
for Kauai for a weeks tour of that
island This is the first time that a
theatrical group has even visited that
island and those in charge of the ar
rangements, headed by J. Oswald Lat
ted, have arranged not only TO take
the; entire company over, but also an
orchestra from Honolulu. After the
Kauai tour the company will return
to Honolulu and sail from here for
Prince Rupert, Canada, where it will
begin its regular fall tour of the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

]. D. TUCKER, Commissioner of
Public Lands, will visit the. island oil
Kauai in the steamer KiKnau depart
ing tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
HUNDREDS GATHER TO -.
MEET NEW PORTUGUESE
CONSUL AND HIS WIFE

"The sincere and cordial welcome
extended to Mrs Pessoa and myself
by so many people Of different nation
alities, accompanied by every EVIL
'dence of pleasing hospitality, more
than assures US that we are going to
enjoy every minute of our stay" -..,
Sencr Agnello Lopes da Cunha Pas
soa, the new Portuguese consul-gener
al for Hawaii. thus expressed his ap
probation this morning Of the recep-
ton rendered Himself and Sonora
Pessoa at the hall of the Lusitana So
ciety Saturday evening The recep-
ton was brilliant affair, being at.
tended by more than 1000 local Portu.
guese residents and persons of other
nationalities. Besides Senior and
Senhora Pessca, those in the receiv
ing line were DIR. and Mrs. L. r. Gas
par, j. M. Camara, Rev. M. G. San
tos. L. p. c. Correa, A. H. r. Vieira,
|. F. Rosa, ]. F. Durao. Jose G. Silva.
M. Phillips, Jrr- Joseph Rose and NJ.
IS. brunette.
In. one end of the large hall, which
had been rendered exceedingly attrac-
tive by the use of palms, ferns, cut
flowers and plants. was platform on
which the orchestra played. The plat
form was concealed by American, Por.
tuguese and Brazilian flags, the last
named standard being used as a com.
pliment to the new consul-general,
who for some time was secretary to
the Portuguese ambassador at Rio de
Janeiro. Outside, the. grounds were
brilliantly Illuminated with hundreds
of japanese lanterns and myriads of
tiny colored electrics. The Concor-
dia and Phoenix bands furnished mu-
sic during the evening.
At the beginning of the reception
the officers of tie LusttaIa Society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

to an article appearing in the last is
sue of the Ess Dee, publication is
sued from the South Dakota, in which
the MANAGEMENT of the Seaside is criti-
cised for his action.
The Ess Dee further points out that
men from the South Dakota rendered
efficient aid in saving the Seaside
property from the fire that DESTROYED
the Outrigger Club buildings the night
Of August g Mr.. Hertsche agrees
with the sailor publication in this, stat
ing that the management of the hotel
fully appreciates the fact that but for
the HELM of the sailors the hotel prop
erty might have been badly damaged
by the fire, If not entirely destroyed.
1t is pointed out by one OF the
navy men familiar with the incident
that the young girl with whom the
sailor danced was accompanied by a
chaperone and further that after the
sailor was stopped dancing with her.
she was seen dancing with civilian
and the management did not object.
1t is alleged that the discrimination
of the management against the sail
ors was plainly shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
HIRAM BlNGHAM'S LECTURE
NETS $500; MONEY TURNED
INTO FUND OF LEAH HOME

The endowment fund of Leahi
Home, the institution which cares for
persons suffering from tuberculosis,
stands materially increased today by
the addition of a check for $500, pre-
scented by the University Club and
representing the proceeds OLA lee
ture delivered August 81 by Prof.
Hiram Bingham, the noted explorer
and member of the faculty of Yale
University.
The check was received by A. w. T.
Bottomley, treasurer of the home, &C,
companied by the following letter
from Albert F. Judd, president of the
University Club:
Dear Sir:-The lecture on Peru
given in the Opera House, Friday
evening, August 81, by Prof. Hiram
Bingham of Yale University, under
the auspices of the University Club
brought in the sum of $5S125, The
necessary expenditures in connection
with the lecture amounted to $94.50,
leaving a net balance of $486.75. The
Hawaiian Electric Company donated
the electric current for light and The
Advertiser and the Honolulu Star
Bulletin made a special rate on their
advertisement bills. Messrs. H. nj
Won Holt, Jr., Ronald Won Holt, ]. Calf
and c.. Gait gave their services to as
sist in taking tickets and ushering.
It was the suggestion of Professor
Bingham, with which the governors of
the University Club gladly concurred,
that the net proceeds of this lecture
be added to the endowment funds Of
the Leahi Home, for the suppression
of tuberculosis, and that it be known
as the University Club Fund. Sew.
eral members of the club have come
forward with a few dollars, and this
enables me to inclose with this the
clubs check in the sum of $500, Faith
fully yours,
ALBERT F. JUDD,
President, University Club"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
EXPERTS DANCE
TANGO At empire
THEATER TONIGHT

The tango, ever a favorite with
those who would essay the light fan
tastic step; the Viennese waltz. which
has gained popularity in the large
eastern cities; the maXixe. turkey
trot and a host OF intricate dances,
some new TO HOnolulaus. are to be
Interpreted by experts rated as among
the cleverest in the United States IN
Messrs. McCutcheon and Sawyer, who
this afternoon and evening will go
through a wide variety of steps as an
added attraction at the Empire the
alter.
McCutcheon and Sawyer are from
the Winter Garden at New York.
Their tour CT the United States has
been enc continuous ovation. In three
reels of film the dancing and COM
plete exposition of the intricate steps
and glides, will be shown. The pic
ture is destined to make a distinct
hit with all classes. This is the first
time that a picture Of this kind has
been introduced at a local theater
Brimming with comedy, the Con-
version of Mr. Ante" is a production
showing the work Of the best artists
in their particular line Turning to
drama, the Empire bill includes fea-
ture that is fascinating in Broken
Melody" The Man of Him" is a
dramatic film filed with complex sit.
uations ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

was sailor. However, that would
have made no difference We have the
rule and endeavor to enforce it.
have been compelled at different times
to make a like request of many of my
own friends in Honolulu. and this Is
the first time there has been any criti-
cism of our rule.
Referring to the little girl with
whom the young man in question was
dancing, should say that she was not
more than ten or twelve years of age.
As far as her being served with drinks,
that appeals to me as being absurd.
So far as personally know she was
not allowed to take anything but a
soft drink at the Seaside Hotel"
This statement was made in answl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

H. N. TRUE, representing a large
New York importing house. is
through passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

sible for them to command. As con-
sequence all workers in the cause OF
temperance are in favor of this pic.
ture being shown wherever and when
ever possible.
Aside from the temperance features
Ten Nights in a Barroom" Is a pic.
ture that will be welcomed by every
eye and mind, because il is a strong
ly acted drama, a drama taken from
real hfe--not one particular life or
set Of lives but from the lives OF hun
dreds, OF thousands throughout the
world. Meme who sees the picture
but can recognize some poor wretch
he knows or has known. The situa-
tions may possibly be a trifle different
but the cause and effect" are the
same.
Tonight and tomorrow night will
conclude the engagement of Mary
Pfckford I'm Caprice" a delightful
photo-play that has earned the we'll
merited Endorsement of hundreds Of
Honclulans. Mary PickfOrd is be-
coming as popular in Honolulu, where
she appears exclusively at the Popu-
lar theater, as she is on the mainland,
where she is Familiarity known as
Americas Little Sweetheart"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

A. F. TOWNSEND, a New York
business man, is returning to the main
land after making an extended tour of
the Far East. He is through passen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
CHEWING GUM HABIT
NOT TOLERATED ON
SEASIDE DANCE FLOOR

II am somewhat surprised to learn
that the young man requested to stop
chewing gum on the dance floor of the
Seaside Hotel some time ago was a
chief petty officer from one Of the Wis
iting warships," said j. II. Hertsche.
manager of the hotel this morning.
II is a rule that we have main
tanned for the reason that chewing
gum. especially in public place. APP
meals to us as vulgar habit The
young man in question was dressed in
civilian clothes and had no idea he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

the largest Portuguese BENEVOLENT or
scented to Senior and Senhora Pessoa.
Following these, hundreds of Portu.
guese and persons Of other nationali
ties paid their respects to the new
consul+general and his wife. The re.
mainder of the evening was spent In.
dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
PERSONALITIES

SYDNEY NICHOLSON, who has
been an inmate of the Queens Hos.
pital for the past II days, is reported
today as rapidly improving. Mr..
Nicholso. recently underwent a seri-
Gus operation -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

to his ranch on the island OF Maui.
He has been absent since the first part
of the month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

ger in the Pacific Mail liner China.
ARTHUR M. BROWN, Deputy Pros.
ecuting Attorney, Is back from visit
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
NAME CLEARED Of
CHARGE ON OeA1HBED

.San fraRcieco. Csltf.. Jaa. ga
The usmc Of John l.. tto~std was
cleared today OF the charge that had
lapiicate,i him. as prcsldest. with
seven other officials OF the Western
Fuel cO03aay. now On trial. In the
alleged conspiracy 10 deftaud the
government out Of import duties.
Permission for the prosecution to en-
ter aolIe prose aui ~ tn him ~hicb
vas received from Washington late
to-day. too late. however. 10 caat Mr.
Howard's last hours, ,snd he passed
away yesterday afternoon at his
home In Oakland the victim, of appo-
piesy. isaorsnt Of the fact that his
plea: ~ want this unfounded stain
To bc removed from me before 60.
vas In the act cf being srauted.
when court cont this morning
the speciat prosecutors in the West
ern Fuel case Immediately took the
stepa necessary to have the charge
asninst Howafd's name wiped out.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Scared Train
Porters Aid Bold
Bandit in Robbery

Chicago. III. Ian. .j.-with the
assistance OF two reluctant but badly
scared pori@rs. = lone bandit held up
four passengers On the rear sleeper
Of the Michigan csntrai passenger
train due her. from Detroit at 7 I:ao
o'clock this morning, II VAS u ser
io-scmir affair which ast,-d tn.
bandit something under $500,
TIL. robber entered the train al
Jackson. Miehixsn. and left /, sbont
IL minutes later when Louis Thombs.
one Of the postsrs. sixnaiied for the
emergency brakes.
r. M-Tfii's. porter Of the ear at
tackled. ~as tho first tn ,i-~ III.
s"Lb~r. ~h" poinisi a pistol al him
and handed him y bas,
Here said the Intruder. who VAS
dressed in u black and ~his- check
suit aaa sof- = cap pulled down
over his -y--. 'yoa 80 ahead and
wake the passengers. Tell '.fn sh-r.
Is a robb~s wants their mon-y. No
monkey business rs- cot ,hr-- nr
four pals With me-
Merits ,ssk the bag. of has-h- IL
so' .ar- which. but iLints IL -as a
bas and shook the sreapasl Of the
Hf.' birth he eam- to.
Excuse me. sis." said tho porter.
bat shef-'s a man herr says sis-
him ,.aF faaasy"
Az shut up: aui. ysar kidaias
ana let m- .i--p.'' sam- the sasry
reply from tho bpssh. II
Tell hin. To, . teal s.bb-r vi,i.
= sun." ihtorp@s~i the bandit. vho
paA-d sh- --apnh b-s-.@a n. .-s-
ssins. shrs-upnh there ~as q tinti. |
Ing of coin. fsiiise las. tho s-s.p.
sasi- sf-snbiIne In tho s,sss-s's hands.
tson \. ~. Tnad. at Chicago. tho
rnbl-s s"s lis:; from ii.snAa
Msss at tAvss.i,. 500. sss-n y. Il.
t-sises. af N.r York. sn ansnsss
sus,. sha fsoss T.. j. Rhosass sf chi.
yAsn. fsv aniiAp
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
RIOTERS LlJURE BUSINESS AND
REPUTATION OF THE CITY

Trinidad
isesndiary oMsy alias Mother
follower
phioophy
Mother soup. Of
miiiia o-supi-i the strike
their ynpathss dsintsrssd
they
tho
strictly ks-pihs
coadasi of those
regulations Aad ihs
men
m.iaisia order
idisr these orders
h. sosa,iaa. /, In the .'rtr district
,hA, fesiisn
deserted officials
kisa.
Weld With
AZ Sini-ase.
II snrasr ia~sisd
snsshss
amsnas ~
IL. II s.us"u
aiiy II Gos-snoe Anaasns
Tho s~ ihs iassssi
an hfus
IL, h responsibility.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
) TO-DAY IN CONGRESS {
.eeW~3Ne@&
Met at usup

SENATE. Met At a"pa.
Aiii ~osktas in the legislative
dag ~ yesterday. resumed debate or
the Alssks rsiiro~d hill.
p~ssorraisc leader. .-rt,nursi COZ
s.rvac- over the trust i-stsiasios
rsperam.
Itee.-s No, a. aora.
House mine. .o,wmt,tr .setiasei
hearings On rrv,-ssnd withdrawal ef
rsaiuu, land. fruos the public do.
main.
aryretsfy Wilson of the acpart,
mcat OF lslor ~tvs. speaker Clark
r.eosnn. ending Legislation Tor the .s-
c.usisu o' A.iat,c tnmi grafton and
proposing standards.
Arthur W. Brsdy ot th. iadiaaa
Traction Lines protested to the CON-
mer.e committee against having troll
lev iines included in the proposed en-.
forced Use of steel ears.
Representative Moor. asked naval
committee to hear Phtladciphians
who wan, = new dry dock iocased
there
Indiana boy corn raisers appeared
before the agricultural committee.