davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
Congressional Investigators Will
Inspect Mines to Prove Truth
Of Charges of Strikers
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
EXONERATES FEDERATION
Declares Union is Law-Abiding
and Honest as Any Other
Cites Montana Cases
BY N. c. PARkE.

STAFF Correspondent United Press.
HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. H.
The congressional Investigate
eommittte will probe the charge
that man wearing a Citizens Al
lance badge, caused the Christ
mas eve disaster at Red Jacket,
by shouting fire." and the de-
portation Of President Charles n.
Meyer OF the Western Federation
OF Miners, from the copper oo1n-
try. Chairman Taylor made this
announcement when the probers
reeonvened this afternoon, after
brief conference. investigation OF
these matters was asked by Az
torney Hilton Of the miners at
the morning session.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
Woman shopIiiter Eined.

Stella Kudkowski OF Hamtramck
VINO has been arrested several times
for shoplifting, was In police court
again. Wednesday. oDarged with steal
ing a waist from the Crowley, Miner
q 90. store. and was promptly fined
S25 with 30 days in the workhouse as
the alternative. She said that she
was unable TO pay her fine.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Slayer of Anna Aumueller Must
Pay Penalty of Crime
y With Life N

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Rev.
Fa.her Hans Schmidt Roman Cath
Ollie priest. convicted OF the Staying Of
Anna Aumueller, today was sentenced
to die IN the electric chair some time
during tho week OF March 23.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
THE WEATHER

petroit ana vicinity Wednesdar
ntrht und Thursday fair and continued
cold. lowest near seros iiEht 40 mod
erate nortgerls winds.
Lower Nlchignns tatr and continued
cold Wednesday aiEhs and Ihur-dny.
except snow furrieS nesr Lake VII hi
gan. dimini-hlng northwest winds.
TODAN's Tf.upERtTt HF~.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

,p past ~ yesrs.- 20. ia i~0~s lowest,
40. In i>S5.
one year REo today Highest tent
uerature. "a; lowest. iJi m~so. ga
clenr weather. IN
rhe snu .ets WEDNESDAYS N 5sOo -.
,n and rises ThursdaN at Gar q.
rbe moon rises wednesday, nt G;.i
y. ma.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
'GILMORE SEES EVERS;
GAFFNEY OFFERS S25, 900

/. NEW YORK, Feb ll.-James A.
sGllmore. chief strategist' on the Fed
scral baseball war. today. admitted
I. hat he held long conference with
sIohnny Evers. deposed Chicago Cub
imanager, but that he has made no
,ofer and will make no offer for the
Escrappy second baseman's services
suntii his contract with {. Webb
Murphy IL interpreted.
NEW YORK. Feb 1f.--James +.
hlaffney, owner OF the Boston Braves.
Today. confirmed the report that ne
had offered $4,000 cash 10 Murphy,
,of Chicago. for Johnny Evers.
/"I have instructed Manager stall
sings TO offer anything mp 20 $4,000
For Evers.- said Gaffney. today. III
'he gets him IL will be money well
spent"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

JUAREZ, Mex. Feb. ll,-Maximo
Castillo the Mexican bandit, is being
brought from Pearson to Juarez where
ne and fourteen followers will be ex-
ecuted in the presence OF great
throng OF Mexicans and Americans.
according to dispatches from Pearson
today. Having been captured by Cou'
stitntionalist troops near Pearson, the
prisoners were summarily condemned
To death because they wrecked and
burned the Cumbre tunnel and allow
ed Mexican Northwestern passenger
train TO plunge into the debris. Not
a person OF the 81 passengers aboard
escaped alive.
Gen. Francisco villa, in announcing g
the execution OF the bandits today,
added that he proposed TO mete out
the same fate To all brigands captured
by the Constitutionalists.
"Castillo's crime in sending 81 per.
sons 10 death was heinons." he said,
but is no worse than those of scores
OF other bandits in northern Mexico.
We have promised the people of Mex
leo and the United states that We will
preserve order in the territory con.
quered by us and We VIII. Brigandage
must stop and it is my intention 10
see that Il Is stopped"
Gen. villa has not completed ar.
rargements for the execution OF Cas-
tillo, but il is understood that IL will
be attended with considerable formal
fly. The rebel chief Is determined TO
make Castillo's punishment an i'm
pressive example OF the vengeance
which will visit other bandits who
interfere with peaceful conditions In
the northern part of the republic.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
(Ry United Press Staff correspondent)


MEXICO CITY, Feb. l1.-On the an
niversary OF the assassination OF Pres
ident Francisco Madero and Vice-Pres-
ident Suarez, VITA Gen. Huerta main
tanning his vigIisut guard against an
uprising within the capital. the gov
ernment today was confronted with a
new worry, rcoel attack on Monte
rey. Several thousand constitutional
lists were reported to be gathering
about Monterey aud preparations were
made TO send federal forces TO aid the
defenders.
Teziutlan Pue5la today was besieg-
ed by 5000 Puebla Indians. Ii was
the third day OF he attack. The town
Is defended by 1000 federals but the
government officials considered the nj.
innate downfall OF the place certain
unless the Indians can be persuaded
TO withdraw. Gen. Ruiz is on his way
TO Teziutlan Puebla as peace envoy
hoping 10 be able to make terms with
the Indians. They are savages, who
carry spears in addition to their rifles
and their leader Is a priest who wears
a suit OF ancient armor, a relic OF the
days OF the Spanish occupation.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

yos PRINTING Done Right. 1ioes
prfatiax co.. - John r -st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

r,xIc,n out c.p. $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
THE WEATHER

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD,
LOWEST NEAR ZERO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
DECIDE VALLEY TITLE TODAY
Undefeated Teams of Nebraska and
Kansas Play at Lincoln.
AMEs AND IOWA ELEvENs MEET
AIiasOuri ana Washington, Both Ont
of Running as Far as Confer
ance Honors Concerned,
Battle.

The foot ball championship OF the Mis-
souri, Valley conference will be decided
at Lincoln, this afternoon when the IN
defeated elevens Of the University OF Me-
braska and the University of Kansas
meet in their twenty-first annual game.
Twelve times In the twenty contests OF
the past victory has Iested on the Ne
braska banners.
Neither team has been defeated this
year. but each has tie on It's record.
The Ames-Iowa game at Afnes Is Of
interest to followers of the sport because
the Nebraskans will meet the Hawkeyes
week from today.
Missouri and Washington university.
both out OF the running as far as con-
ference honors are concerned, will meet
at Columbia.
Drake will meet the iowa State Teach
ers at Des Moines. Like Washington uni
versity, Drake has not won conference
match this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Kearney High School
Lays Lexington Low

KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. B.-(Specisl
Telegram.)- lone OF the prettiest games
OF high school foot ball ever seen on the
local diamond was played this afternoon
between Kearney and Lexington, with
Kearney winning the contest. 40 TO o.
The local school Is claiming to be one
Of the leading teams in the state for the
championship Lexington having de-
feated North Platte several weeks ago.
The game was one OF constant excite
ment. both teams being on their feet at
all times and playing ball every minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Huskers Slowing
Up Practice for the
Jayhawker Game

LINCOLN. Nov. 1s-(special.) -Fearful
Of suffering injuries on the eve of the
most crucial game of the series. Coach
suehm would not let the varsity go
through scrlmmage last night and will
only order short signal drill for this
afternoon. Potter, who has been causing
great deal of concern by his continued
absence from the lineup. was in uniform
last night and directed the signal drill
which the varsity engaged in during the
entire evening.
Chamberlain, who was also hurt in
scrimmage. was able to take his place
again. but Stiehm did not work him dur
ing the entire evening. and is anxious
that no further chances Of injury be
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
WARD BUYS MARANvILLE
WITH A CLEVER RUSE

BOSTON, Nov. lS.-John NJ. Ward re-
ceives credit for discovering Maranville
for the Braves. Ward was president OF
the Boston club when he went TO New
Bedford one day in the fall OF 1912 to sec
the midget shortstop perform Arthur
Irwin. scouting for the Yankees. also ar
rived there for a similar purpose.
Don't you think the boy is too small p
asked Ward.
That's just about the size Of H." re-
piled Irwin. who then decided to pass
Meanwhile up Subsequently Ward made
a deal with the New Bedford club by
which he purchased MaranVllle's release
for $500 stallings says he wouldn't part
with his wonderful shortstop now for ten
times that amount Ward also bought
Bill James from the Seattle club for 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

coaches and special that Will leave
omaha at 1915 O'Clock In the afternoon
will have equipment for handling 1000
persons Ashland Re the only stop that
will be made between Omaha and LIN
coin. Returning the train will leave
Lincoln al $50 o'clock. reaching Omaha
al O'Clock. The gamo win be called at
9.10 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
THE BEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1914

probably in January. was practically
agreed upon here today Details viii be
adjusted at meeting OF Mcfarland,
Welsh. the present title holder. and
James Johnstonc. tho promoter, at New
York next Wednesday.
The weights mentioned today were lSs
pounds for Mcfarland and iSS for the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

champion. welsh thought the chat
lcnger ought 60 make laS. but e is be-
licved he wal not insist on the point
Mcfarland and Welsh have onsngcd In
three bouts, resulting IN two draws aud
one decision for Mcfarland
Bee Want Ads Arc the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
MCFARLAND AND WELSH
WILL FIGHT TEN ROUNDS

CHICAGO. Nov. IA tcn-round match
between Paekey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh for the lightweight championship
OF the worli, 20 be held at New York
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

International half mile champion, who
will be pitted against the greatest middle
distance runners Of the east in the Navy
Scandinavian games in New York on
Saturday in the 1000 meter special, which
is to be the feature event Of the meet
Baker has been training hard for the
contest, and his hackers expect him to
hang up new record for the distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
SPECIAL ON BURLINGTON
EnR HuSkER-KANSAS GAME

Tho Burlington is lining up its service
IN anticipation OF carrying large num-
Der Of fans to Lincoln today TO see
the Nebrasla-KAnsas foot hall game
The Burlington's 3 o'clock morning
train will carry n number OF extra
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Records of Two Teams.

For Indigestion and BiliOusnesH
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills; rid the
stomach and bowels OF all impurities and
tone up the system. 25c, All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Read Daily by People in Search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

Defeat for Aurora.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 13.-(Speclal Tele-
gram. aurora High school eleven was
defeated hy York this afternoon 26 to o.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
OPEN SHOP MINE
. CAUSED TROUBLE
PARTY OF PROTEST ASSEMBLED
AT PROPERTY OF BACHE-
DENMAN NEAR MIDLAND.
HOISTED AMERICAN FLAG
Thirty Men Employed at the Mine Fled
Upon the Appearance Of
the Rioters.
Western NcwsD0Dcr Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Smith. 1.-The efforts Of the
Bache-Denman Coal Company Of this
city to operate mines under the "open.
shops policy, resulted in a riot at the
Mammoth Vein Coal Companys plant
a Bache-Denman property three miles
from Midland, late Monday. After two
guards had been beaten, the crowd
swarmed upon the company's property,
drew the fires from the boilers, hosted
an American flag atop the tipple, and,
footing the company's whistle, march,
ed away, led by a brass band The 30
men employed at the plant as miners
fled at sight Of the crowd.
Earlier in the day a monster meet,
ing was held at a nearby school
house by union miners from Green
wood, Hackett City, Bonanza, Midland,
Hartford and other Sebastian coal
camps. They were addressed by a
number of speakers including Miss
Freda Hogan, daughter Of Dan Hogan,
the Socialist candidate for governor,
The company's announcement Of the
determination to operate its seven
mines in Arkansas and Oklahoma un.
der the "open.shop" system was denied
at the meeting, and a committee was
named to interview the manager Of the
Mammoth plant. Led by the band,
the crowd marched to the mine, which
last week was enclosed with hosting
cable. Jim Standard, constable Of
Hartford, entered the property and
called on ], f, Cameron, general SUI
perintendent, asking him II he would
n oct o committee, Cameron consent.
ed, and the committee, consisting Of
two went to Cameron's office.
While engaged in a discussion, Cam
eron says the crowd assaulted and dis
armed the two guards, who intercepted
the crowd at the company's line, rush
ing upon the property, Cameron says
he had just agreed with the commit
tee to close the mine when the trouble
occurred. No property was destroyed,
and an American flag was holsted
over the mine tIpple, and q li-foot ban.
ner was raised, on which was inscribed
"A Union Mans Country"
According to Cameron, the guards
were badly beaten, Others say they
threatened the leaders Of the crowd
with their guns and brought on the
trouble themselves, Cameron alleges
that some men IN the crowd flashed
guns,
The Mammoth mine Is the first Of
the Baoho.Denman properties 10 be
placed under tho "open.shop" system;
the company announced that the re.
naming SIX, which are closed for the
summer, would be operated on this
plan IN the fall
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
HIS WIFE and THREE
CHILDREN WERE SLAIN
YOUNG CLARK COUNTY FARMER
HELD ON SUSPICION OF
AWFUL CRIME.
western Ncwspnrcr Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Arkadelphia.- prisoner in the
Clark county jail, Elihu Francis, %
years old, husband and father Of the
woman and three children horribly
murdered and burned in their home
near LennoX, 25 miles from here at an
early hour Friday morning, awaits
investigation Of the awful crime.
Francis speaks Of the fire only as
he first told the story to neighbors
relating a few details with his son
two years old in his arms. He also
tells Of his inability to save his wife
He says he was awakened at o'clock,
when the house was on fire, and saw a
strange man kill his wife and child
with an ak. He fought the man des'
perately but he got away.
Francis arrest was the first move Of
sheriff Roy Golden when he reached
the scene Of the tragedy after a hur-
ried trip from this city The sheriff
strongly suspected the husband in con.
necton with the crime as the story
that reached him when summoned to
the scene offered no plausible theory or
clew to the identity Of the murderer
He found Francis without difficulty
and placed him under arrest a few
minutes after reaching the scene.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
ARKANSAS P0STMASTERS
Bunch Of Them Named by President
Wilson on Tuesday,
',Stern Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washlngton,-ln spite OF political
pressure said TO have been brought to
bear to hold up Arkansas postmaster.
ship nominations until after the Unit
Wilson sent big bunch Of Arkansas
had been definitely decided President
Wilson sent big bunch OF Arkansas
postmastership nominations to the
Senate for confirmation Tuesday.
These include the nomination OF Sam
r, Carpenter to be postmaster at Ark.
adelphia, James II, Stack at BrInkley,
w. l., Newton at Camden, James +,
Hurst at Clarendon, Harry i, Kelly at
Holly Grove, Herman Carlton at Lake
Village, o, D, Baerng at Magnolia,
Emmett II, McMurray at Mariana,
Clarence ". Butler at O8Ceola, Albert
S. Snowden at Paragould, John A.
Mari at Prescott, and Henry h. Bowers
at Jmbodcn,
BrInkley Clarendon, Holly Grove
and Imboden are In Congressman Old.
fields district Arkadelphia, Camden,
Lake Village, Magnolia and Prescott
are In Congressman Goodwin's district,
whllo the offices at Mariana, Para
gould and Oscoola are In Congressman
CarawNys district,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
GUNMEN REFUSED REPRIEvE
Gov elynn Says Such Action Would
be Miscarriage Of JustIee
,stcrn Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Albany y, Y-Goyenor Glynn re-.
fused to either commute the death sen.
tenco Of the four gunmon convicted Of
staying Herman RosonthOl or to grant
them q roprIoye until after the trial
OF former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker They must die by electro.
cution In Sing Sing prison some tlmo
ncXt weok
"lt would have been q miscarriage
Of justice to have granted commute
ton and an improper exercise Of ey'
eoutiye power TO have granted a re,
preye" the governor said In state.
mont "rhe case OF the gunmen does
not depend on the result Of the Beck
or case, and no evidence has been
offered me tending to show that there
Ia any reasonable probability Of any
thing developing In the second Beck.
cd trial which would change the result
IN the gunmona case"
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
One,a Ancestors.

How many male and female anceS
tors were required to bring you into
tho world? First, II was necessary
that you should have father and
mother, That makes two human bo-
ings, Each Of them must have had a
father and mother, That makes four
human beings. Again, each Of them
must have had a father and mother,
making eight more human beings, So
on we 20 back to tho time OF jesus
Christ, SO generations. The calculS
tlon thus resulting shows that 1897
995Ol7iS9, ,53i,07G births must have
taken place to bring you into this
word-you who read these lines All
this since the birth OF Chrlst--0ot
since tho beginning OF time
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
PINE BLUFF SALOONS OPEN
County judges Decision Followed That
OF the Supreme Court,

Pine Bluff,-After being closed for
three months and seven days, the sa-
looms reopened in Pine Bluff Wednes'
day morning, County Judge c, M,
Philpot Monday rendered a decision
In the liquor license hearing, which
had been in his court In one form or
another since January /. He ruled that
the liquor men had a majority Of sign.
ers for license Of the white adult
inhabitants OF Pine Bluff,
The decision came Immediately after
the announcement was made here that
the Supreme Court had held the Going
act constitutional, and within few
minutes after Judge A. B, Grace m the
Jefferson Circuit Court refused TO
Issue writ Of mandamus to compel
Judge Phlpot to render decision on
the first liquor license petition, This
petition had been withdrawn and
amended with roo more names.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Adnnt.d aoodwln,a suanestlon.

WaBhlnglon.=fhe United states
Senate has adopted the idea advocated
by Congressman W, s, Goodwin Of Ark.
nnsas to use American bNttloehps M
carriers Of exhibits OF American manu-,
fNcturers 10 be displayed IN foreign
porta, having passed a resolution In
troduced by Senator Weeks OF Masaa.
chusetts calling upon the secretary Of
tho navy to furnish n list Of battle
ships that might be used for the pro-
motion Of American commerce and the
carrying Of the freight
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Enyors utIIItIes Commission.

Conway, Sam Rowland, railroad
commissioner OF this district, endorsed
the plan Of converting the present rail
road commission Of the state into a
utilities commission having Jurlsdic.
ton over all public service corpora.
tIons now being advocated Mr. Row.
land believes that with the addition
in the clerical force the other duties
could be performed by the present
commission along with its supervision
Of the railroad and express companies,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Shy Of Slams.

The proprietor Of the gents furnish
ing emporium always ato In the quick
lunch establishment next door, but the
owner Of the latter had grievance
81 put out many signs" complained
ho, IL advertise lamb stow, beef hash.
roast glblots, watch you many tlmoA
Always you take something else"
II guess that's So"
"Why is this7"
well | figure II this way" er
planned the haberdasher, "Whonovor
| hang out a sign, IT'S for something I
want to get rid Of"
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
WIDOW GETS BIG JUDGMENT
$4,000 For the Death OF Her Husband
on a Frisco Train

WnldFon,=ln Circuit Court Mrs,
Arch Jacobs, widow Of Arch Jacobs,
late attorney at tlarksyille was d.
warded Judgment against tho Frisco
railroad in the sum Of $4,000 for
damages because Of his death This
case eNmo on a change of venue from
Sebastian county on August lS, 1913,
Jacobs was a passenger on Frisco
train, which eolllded with q Midland
Valley freight the latter company
using the track Of the Frisco, Jacobs
received injuries from which he died
suit WAS brought for two counts SlO'
900 for damages and $4,000 for mem
tal anguish, Judgment was rendered
for $4,000 damages and $1,000 for
montAl anguish
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
To improve Lower Red River.

Washington delegation OF Ar.
kansas business men urged the Sen.
ate Commerce Committee TO Increase
the appropriation for general improve,
ment Of the lower Red river, An
amendment by Senator Sheppard Of
Texas TO the rivers and harbors bill
which Ia before the committee would
sot aside 100000 annually for this
work, Tho Arkansas men hoped TO
get n bigger appropriation,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Major stavo Company Protests.

Washington Complaints woa filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com,
mlaslon by the Major stoye Company
Of Arkadolphia Ark, against 20 Texas
railroads charged with maintaining OK,
orbllont aud discriminatory rates rrom
Aahdown aud ArlNdolphIa, Arko 10
Houston, Texas city and Galveston ON
atayea and headings In carload lots,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
DEMOCRATS LOST
SEAT IN CONGRESS
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS OUT
VOTED MAN ENDOREO BY
PRESIDENT WILSON,
CONTRACTOR is NOMINATED
James oByrne, Who Was Personally
Supported by Wilson, Gets Less
Than Half Republican Vote,
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Patterson ~ J.-Republicans gain
ed and Democrats lost a seat in the
House Of Representatives as the result
of a special election in the Seventh
New Jersey district. Dow II. Drukker,
a Passiac contractor, was selected con.
gresham to succeed the late Robt.
L, Bremner by more than 5000 plural.
ity over James j, OByrne, a Democrat,
personally endorsed by President VIII
son and aided by some Of the foremost
campaign speakers at the call Of the
administration.
Figures compiled by the Republican
County Campaign Committee gave the
total vote with two out Of ll2 cleo
tion districts missing, as follows;
Drukker, Republican, lO,649,
O'Byrne, Democrat, 5,l43,
Demarest Socialist, 5,llS.
Whitehead, Progressive, 600
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Reserve Bank eentrevsfsy,

Washihglon-A vigorous protest
against the failure TO include New or.
leans, Baltimore aud omaha In the
Hat Of federal reserve bank cllloB was
voiced IN the house, Representative
Dupro Of Louisiana, reading long reao'
lutions adopted AZ New Orleans mass
meeting aOd he wanted TO drive into
the minds Of Congress- what tho aenu,
mont Of that city N on tho unfair,
ness Of leaving out New Orleans
There Ia much dissatisfaction over
leaving that city cut
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
ssa,anInn ahIns 10 LIltIe Rnsk.

WBshihgloh,-That ocean going yes.
sSls before many years, will be flllnE
MP the port Of Little Rock Ark ~ the
dream Of Engineer Carroll h. R'bor,
who IN urging Congrege TO appropriate
5000, 100000 for the construction Of
drainage canals, which also will care
for the flood waters Of tho Arkansas
river, According TO estimates made
by Mr., lllher t9oO,OOO,OOO has been
wasted In The last "a years In efforts
TO effect flool control OF the MlaelB,
sippi river and Ia tfibutarls,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-11
Two Inch sprout In Three Weeks.

Washngton,--As an evidence Of the
advancement of Arkansas crops, Con.
gresham Sam NJ, Taylor Of Pine Bluff
has received q kernel Of corn planted
on March "A by W. d, Atwood Srp
a planter Of New Edinburg, Ark,
which has already sproutod more than
two inches, Mr., Atwood Is q prize
corn grower and has taken prizes Ot
the st, Louis and other eXpostions,