davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
Ditto.

1t is recorded that a certain liter
airy man of high reputation had occa-
sion to remark TO a waiter In the res
taurant where he sometimes lunches:
waiter, this beefsteak is not at all
tender. 1 can hardly cut IT."
The waiter looked at him with sOr-
rowful expression and sighed deeply.
perhaps you VIII tell me-" said
the literary man. "why you sigh In that
fashion,"
'Ah, sir" said the waiter, Il took
you for a man who always wrote and
said original things, and here you come
and say the same thing that all the
rest of the customers Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
CHECK OFF NEEDED REPAIRS
Good Plan TO Make Note of Defects
When Machinery Is Being Put
Away for Winter.

When the farm machinery is being
put away for the winter the owner
can profitably check off the repairs
that will be necessary before each ma
chine can 60 out again next season.
4 five-cent pad OF paper nailed to the
door of the implement shed is sug-
gested by the agricultural engineers at
the Missouri College Of Agriculture as
a mighty handy means of jOtting
down what is needed on each machine.
Then on n rainy day or in the slack
season the work can be done. System
on farms may not yield as big profits
as il does in factories, but il pays
nevertheless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
SWINE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH
Gaining Considerable Popularity as
Source of Feeders for corn-Belt
Section.

The Southern states. particularly Mis-
sissippi, have gained considerable pOpu-
larity as a source of feeder hogs for
the cOrn-belt states reports the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Well-bred bOars are now being used
extensively in the hOg-producing CEN
tiers of the South, and satisfactory
feeding shOats are now being produced
in large numbers. In some areas cheap
pork is made by the use of sweet
potato cannery wastes, these materials
having valuable fattening properties.
In large growing districts good
gains are put on at comparatively
low cost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
BIRDS ARE HELP
TO AGRICULTURE
PeSky English Sparrow Is Usually
Nuisance and Often In
furious to Crops.
CROWS AND BLACgBlRDS BAD
Owls Have Long Been Prosecuted, but
Never Has Persecution Been More
Unjust-Feed on Rats, Mice
and Other Mammals.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The sparrow is a beneficial bird,
says the biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and should not be regarded as pest.
The single exception to the depart
ment's Endorsement is the pesky Eng
lish sparrow Of that species, usually
a nuisance ard often injurious" and,
says the department in booklet,
Farm Help From the Birds, sit must
be remembered that the introduced
English sparrow is but one member
of the large family of sparrows and
it's habits are by no means character
istic of the native species"
Few Birds Classed as Injurious.
They are essentially seed eaters, the
sparrOwS, but they consume also
fair proportion of insects, the depart
ment finds. and in general must be re-
garded as beneficial. Separating the
sheep from the goats in the feathered
kingdom of common knowledge to the
farmer. the department places among
the bad birds the jays, crows. ravens
and blackbirds. corporal's guard with
the army of good birds. of aid to the
farmer, placed in the other classified
ton. Even the bad deniZens of the air
have some good in them, says the de-
partment, and the damage they do the
farmer is largely because of overpop-
ulatiOn in the feathered ranks. OF
that class, the department says:
ut would seem a good policy to ac-
cord them the same treatment long
given the common crow. The crow is
not specially prosecuted; neither is il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
When Ruq Curtis.

If the edges of your rug or carpet
persiStenuy curl up they can be con-
quered by thoroughly dampening the
under side, laying a smooth board on
top and leaving until the edge is per
fectly dry. If the board is light,
weight. down with heavy flatirons. Ia
bic leaves are good for this purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
TOO MUCH HAY is INJURIOUS
"HaybeIIy" in Work Horse Is Induced
by Prolonged Overlooking on
Bulky Roughsge.

"Haybelly" in work horse indi.
Gates inefficiency for labor 1t is in
duced by prolonged over-feeding on
bulky roughage. The average farm
horse is fed too much hay. Expert
ments have shown that a work horse
when fully fed oats requires daily
only a trifle over one pound Of good
hay for each 100 pounds of his body
weight. Feeding more is harmful and
wasteful. Feed most Of IL at night.
but also allow a pound or two az noon.
while the horse is cooling OF. Heaves
is caused by over-feeding hay and i'm
mediately working horse after bis
meals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
BUILDING IN SASKATCHEWAN
About 200 Miles OF Road in Course Of
Construction to Cost at Least
100000.

Road work tOtaling about 200 miles
and costing at least 100000. is now
in course OF construction. or about
10 be commenced. in Saskatchewan
as part OF the federal aid scheme.
Some of the work is being done I'M
der contracts awarded by the Saskat-
chewan department of highways.
while other sections are being con-
structed by departmental day labor
glnEs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
DURABILITY OF WOOD
CUT IN COLD MONTHS
Method Of Handling Logs Has
Greatest Influence.
Fungi and Insects Are Conspicuous by
Their Absence in Winter Season
There Is No Difference in
Moisture Content.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturel
Many Of the theories advanced re-
garding the durability of wood at
tribute too much Importance to the
time of cutting. say specialists of the
forest products laboratory, forest serv-
ice, United States Department of Ag-
riculture. AS a matter fact, the time
of cutting has very little effect upon
the timber IS properly cut. The method
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
New Hat Trimmings.

Ostrich feather trimmings hold first
place in smart millinery. They are
glycerined. burnt, natural or metaliZed
In ribbon trimming cire and moirC g
leaders. 4 new millinery ribb =
which has a cire finish. comes vii
colored ground and Persian design.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
ORIGINALITY IN SLEEVE STYLES

such devices come In handily Tor the
union of these contrasting fabrics. and
all manner of embroidery is employed.
The idea Of using straps as a connect
ing link either over the fabric or over
the arm is not without charm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
Just Give Us Time.

According 10 q Harvard astronomer.
the earth is 36O,O00,OO0 O0,OO0.O 600, 900
miles from the center OF the universe.
A mere bagatelle. Just give our ex-
perts a little time and we will all be
'1istening in on demonstration
Cincinnati Telephone Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day of hard work than line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
vertisement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23
Max. Charming Costume.

Marine blue crepe de chine and
ochre-colored lace make charming
costume.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23

Seal brown velvet is Iavishly
trimmed with metal embroidery to
make this attractive afternoon gown.
The broad ribbon sash adds an unusual
touch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23

more delicate fabric, as exemplified
by this example of Lanvin's. made of
beige velours de laine, in very soft,
pliable quality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
ANOTHER CHILD IN SOUTH WHEEL
ING SUCCUMBS TO EFFECT OF
TERRIBLE BURNS.
Her Little Sister Expired III Less Than
-Four Hours-on Poured on
Smouldering Goals.

At N.&o o'ci"rk last might al ,ac ohio
Valley General hospital, Eva pnwe"r.
aged II years died from buns sun rcd
last Wednesday In an explosion "f
kerosene OIL. Her sister. trIiua nE"d
eight years. died in less than four hours
after thu expulsion.
Last wednesday morning about ln.n5
"'cIork. IN" two children w"r" a. home
10y Themselves. From what wa tuid
nrem"n. WHO responded To- Z AYE alarm
sent In hy 4 nciGhhur = are IN "a Erair
had almost HOn" out and or. rf ttc iw"
children poured krros,u" from an oil
can on III" blackboard ruula. Ium. date
~ Their" wHH a flush aud - loud report
az the oil exploded and in - second tn
room was i mass of flames.
ON the arrival Of IN" ir'. department,
Chior \. hurley Thompson rushed both
children I" thr hospital |rImn died At
l:l5 o'clock that afternoon and although
f:Nu'S CuEitti"u was serious, II was Ice.
lrNrd she would recover, although
SCARED for life. \ chang" for IN"
worse was noted In her condition Mon
day morning. and last might sh" died.
FelmA VAS laid To- rest Last saturday
afternoon IN Greenwood cemetery.
III" explosion Victims ar Daughters
90 William ana J,uut" Dawson, ct y"
Il Furty-SINlu street I;uth mother and
father were wording TIA" morning IN"
rNpl"Hlun urruIr"d. The BATTER being en-
pIuy"d at IN" WhcHllnE $laml Ing com
rnmy. Carru,r amt itiau,u". rs" "id"r
,nlldrcu. wrIc also working wh!I" II
younger ,htld va. at a,uu"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20

ion Of dissent delivered by Justice
| irandics should be sustained. "because
! N Applying It's rule In regard TO boycott
! and peaceful picketing. Arizona did not
; deprive the plaintiffs of property with.
/ out due process OF law or deny them
| equal protection of the law" and be
cause If Arizona was prohibited from
adopting this rule Of substantive law 1t
was still FIRE" 70 restrict the extraor-
dinary remedies OF equity where 1t con
sidcr"d their exercise to be detrimental
10 the public welfare, for such restric-
ii"n vas not L denial to the employers
Of either due process Of law or equal
protection of the laws"
The real object Of an Injunction
Justice BrandIcs said. was to prevent
injury to persons or tangible property,
and unless there was threat such vio-
lcnCc, an Injunction should not BE-
granted in the Arizona case.
THE history of the rule governing
contests between employer and empIoye
in the several English speaking coun-
tries. should admonish us
not Ia declare 4 rule arbitrary. or I'M
reasonable, merely because We arc con-
WINGED that II is fraught with danger
to the public veal. and thus to close
the door TO experiment within the law
the Justice asserted.
Justice r!tney's line OF reasoning. in
announcing his dissenting views. was
similar To that OF Justice Brandeis.
holding it within the police powers OF
the state to regulate and control all
acts I'm breach Of peace. or OF violence
whether originating In labor disputes
or otherwise. lie stated that the en-
pioycrs had ample protection Of all
their rights in the courts through other
measures than Injunction.
The case arose out of a strike In
B:Sbve. ArIZ., in which william Truax
End other employers sought an injunc-
ton 10 prohibit former employees from
riHkettnG. The state courts dismissed
the proceedings. holding that under the
Arizona act Of 1913. injunctions against
pickering were prohibited. In remand
ing tn" Gag" to tho Arizona courts for
further trial. the supreme court stated
that should the faCts be found rs repre-
scented an injunction should be issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
SHANTUNG PROBLEM
NEARING SOLUTION

WuSh:nEton. psC l9.-.lEy TIL" 49,
sOrlatol Press AS tn" Japanese
chimes" negotiations over ShantunE
approach n decision the arms delegates
arc turning their attention 20 other f"a-
lures ~ the Ear Ea,'ern situation and
may rcsum" within a Few days tho com
mittce meetings which were interrupted
10 give the Shantung problem clear
he,d.
I, appeared tonight that tho central
question OF the Sha0tunE discussions.
Withdrawal Of japanese control IS"m
the TSinS Tao railway. VAS near sotH'
zion. and that the Japanese and Chinese
might he brought into final and COM
plctr accord shortly.
Among other Far Eastern questions
tn Chinese request tur ahGoGa'l"n o.
the "tNrnly one Demands agreements
aud IN. proposals for Withdrawal OF the
powers from occupied territory In China"
are attracting Increasing NOTICE.
Tho ,YIur.s" delegates. who are
,najnla.a.ug rHnr they sill represent
the chin, - p"uIis. even, though tho
I'rktuE rrtun"t has been ov"rthrowH,
ISSUED u Statements today declaring the
"tw,ut, nc demands" agreements must
De-. .,hrnE,,"d " The decisions OF tn"
WaShtuEIuu coulter N" ar" TO amount
to "iuurr thuu scrap" Of paper. AZ
the vamH tim" TIA" japanese attracted
nddcl attention 10 til" question OF oc-
rupcd territory BY revealing their de-
sire To keep their troops In northern
$nEh"licu a. well as In the Fort
Arthur district.
Tho overthrow Of tho Pcking cabinet
has attracted wide attention IN CONFER
curr circles hut II apparently has not
changed the Cdurs" Of IN" Far Eastern
Thr japanese VII not
cumm"rt on It except I" say that !, "p-
parrrt,y WAS due 70 internal tr"ubi"S,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
stan Toward Settlement

II Is pointed out by the Americans
that even AN effort by the French to
nGr,t a ruur!Iiaiory attitude toward the
Views oC the United states may he re-
gardcI as a long step toward settle
mcut.
The message received by Secretary
hughes was i sequel TO last night
conference between NJ. BRAND and
American Ambassador Harvey, at Lon
don. which press reports say resulted IN
tho prrmIcr's acceptance Of the Amcri-
can plan. Today th"rc were signs that
the situation might develop further com
yIIcaIiuus, h"oauS" # tn" direct method
or nrguiiatiuus adup,rd By Mr.. Hughes
Further Complications
Th, drl!rn,y OF tn" position In Witch
TN. French drl"rutre found themselves
vy:,4 fu,thcr Increased by announcement
rr The, Ir-uIi, of the I"udnu conference
I'm rr.., dr,Im'rhrr which reached Wash
lntInI ahead uf tho prcm!rr'n m"HnhEc
e. luaIru, lI"ur In Ia" nutrl ~ h"i"En
tom hruduuHfictr nttHr "f the lrsnrr
Irrrn,h nTnrlnlr lnIhcd 81 the possibility
.rr , ,niIu,i ,rIolr IN France. 'h"utt Il
rrn,c uur that NJ Inlnud hAd ruddculy
thrown over the ""uh ton plan, Tor
,,f,f,r lHr fstr".r.ulatl,rH hrir wrrn
r,uutIv ,ru'rudIuE Whether ih" no
uuU tom ullu IT, t. hO urcr""t nEntn
,,rru tho committee Of nrrc"u NJ
rruinI.s. iomurrow. waU not revealed.
llr~ if"hirm "F submarines. ~hi'h ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
Charlie Chaplin Pleads
British Citizenship

Salt tab" CITY. ftcr. i9.--ou the
ground HAT %" tS Il subject Of King
George Y. or England. and not citizen
Of IN" United states. Charles Chaplain,
movie comedian. today obtained removal
Of suit I'm wh,rh h." Is defendants from
IN" district court h"r" - the United
States district court. The action against
Chaplin. instituted several weeks ago,
Is 10 colbert 5000 attorney fees al
legged due for legal services claimed 10
have been rendered IN this city ~
August. 1920. In ruuucction with Chap
Inns divorce action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
PICKETING BY LABOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

IF tho means used in the present ease
10 drive customers away was without
duHbt and fundamentals
"rhis makes this plan an unlawful
conspiracy" The decision continued
"F'h" means used are the lih"ious and
ahuriv" attacks on the plaintiffs tenn
r."y"rSl reputation. threats Of such
attacks on would b" customers. ptrilct-
Ing ana latrolling Of tho entrance Of
ih'!r pIa"" "f hu4!H"sa, with thcRe ac-
c"niamCntS and the consequent obStruc-
ton I" free arc9s thereto. all with the
nurr"S" or d"prlvia@ IN" plaintiffs OF
th"'r business, 10 civ" operation to a
StaiH'" whereby serious losses inflicted
by such unlawful means are in effect
mad" remcdt!rsS. The constitution waE
intended To prevent experimentation
with The fundamental right Of indivldu-
al"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
WOMAN JUSTICE.
AIDS THE POOR
Believes Differences Should
Be Arbitrated Out
of Court.

New York. I'"c. 10 Mr. Carrie 4
Th"inUs. first Woman elected to the
office Of Iusticr IF the prIrr IN the
state Of New York. VIII" viii take "ffiCc
on January /. hopes to max" the Justice
OF tn" peace court in Y"uh"rs n rrt!
poor mans court Sho said L. day In mn
Interview.
Ia her court she viii "ud"HN"r L. re-.
tie mullrT4 with NJ littl" cost Hn p"H't
bic 10 the pcrHuuH concerned " do not
believe In giving them ChnI,ty,' mid
MrH Thomas. "HHh am | th!nA that tho
costa In courts arc nm injustice. only
the other div. IN II landlord nud tenant
ruec. Ia which | wan interested. th"
landlord Rut a judgment ror So ana
CuHtq, The costa amounted !" Lnlr IN
much ae tho Judgment That I" me ~
Il great inIuSticN,'
Mrs Thumas has been very active in
tho rent cakes, having been on" Of the
orRunzcrS Of the Rent Payers League.
Sho lamcuts the fact that the rent laws
In New York state took Ia" rcut cases
beyond the jurisdiction OF the court
which she has been elected. She said;
Tho Justice Of the reHc" Court Is
u very old establishment 1t dates back
tuany hundred years. and It's purpose
Is TO relieve the roor people from g"!nE
b tho greater courts. | hay" been
unable 70 md any record Of when the
nrat court of this kind was established.
Our system WAS taken from the Old
English plan.
THE Justice Of the Peace Courts
have Jurisdiction or cases under 5000.
md the people can come into the court
without a lawyer. That was where Il
derived its name OF the poor mans
court.
"But tho fee system has corrupted
Il to some extent. There arc 50 many
opportunities for tho jnstIc" OF tho
peace TO levy fees that In many cases
unnecessarily large Sums OF money havo
been collected,
There Is another phase oc III" court
which perhups il not as II saou,d h".
There arc no records save the dockotS.
which are written In much IA" same
~ tho minutes - an "rganiza-
tiuu. with Just the bare details stated.
This condition liz felt when u case should
be carried TO the higher courts and there
ar" no records to be carried with II
II shall try and solv" the question
az 10 whether or not there ~ The need
or poor mans court In N"nkCr%. and
I want - &,y rtrht now l" whoever de
sirCs L. como into tho court over witch
I will preside that It will not be n"Ccs-
Rary 70 have the aid Of mn attorney. |
shall try to have those appearing h"tor"
mo fight out their matters In It sense
Of Justice and not merely legal t"rhni-
Mrs Thomas also secs the need Of
the formn ton OF legal aid society
In fonkcrs. In regard to this matter
III" said "rh" rent situation started {
tho people into all the courts with n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20

ia" chief justice asserted that hold
Ing IN" Arizona law invalid would not
nrrcss.tate holding void section twenty
OF the Clayton act relating 10 immunity
or labor organizations from Ccrta in laws
prohibiting combinations IN restraint Of
commerce. TIL" construction put upon
The Arizona law by the Arizona supreme
'"'r' makes mat law and IN" federal
Statui" aH different in meaning a. If
ihry wcr: In wholly different language"
h" said.
Tnc state court, however. in the ouiu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
EVA DAWSON DIES: SECOND
VICTIM Of OIL EXPLOSION

,.,rrr, .,.r III, t,o.lr. !, WIS 4 uurstjun
81 The lac, AND fortunes Of the lr,.plu
of ireland. .ud he vas not N.nu to
hide from lur Irish people what ITcsI-
den, d.. \airrJ's alternative. prupuSnl
WUHIh moan.
.,,..4.... ...,.l. ..,,.a. ,,.ari,,,, ,l,o slim
, 'i' '','''r "..' I.'., ,'tS
'' .tN .,. IT,. - +..,,,.
"''', ,I
I'''' "'"'' 49, D." '''N
.>"' ""' ''' "T',''n' ~ 30 80 ''u !,
"' t"' ISL ''''"''''' '''''t Al """ ~
"" ~ =" ''''' '.' nav w. ~, "'' - Nv
9''". ....,, r,..., ,
,.,,. ,,..,,, ,i .,,,. 49,, It.
S'h''"'r '"' .''"|} """.H 'I''E u" l' re.
''"" '' co.. i" go, N,"..,,,. '."' I.,.,i
I'''',' ' ''"" ." ..'',, ','',,
'''"' - ''' o" ,.1,,i 49, 80,
lug 49, ..,.''.,i w,1 ,r.' ..,5,"r !r5ii5h
,.I -, .,.,,,r, Cnr Ir,IanJ q
-. , ,..,..,.. ~ %uI.nrs Th,
letter ll., urrmI~rd tlur withdrawal OF
lUr uaN"l AMI military forces from Ire
land Nh"n IA" at%, "'m1mi "h7 Id!HrH.
S"N A'N0 o"'N "+'n
o,.,,.' ,.r,.,,,, ,,,,,,, VAS o,. (which INV
I.,a},,t'tit can take win Hnuor."
lie ,uurluLrd 10y Urging the Dail To
r:ti!iy his resolution and ia" Irish pco-
pie "'"iN"h"rr Z" I"nhfm II ill.,
H'ttt "ft""~" Wis $40" "'" as
IL ia yalera,s stand,
President H.. Valera 'nrn rose TO
move Tia" rejection Of the treaty.
am a%Inat ms i,'"'l ""'"nS" Il
VIII ""t '"" ,.' '"', L,",, u ca
dn '','m ",." 49,, hr,'s, an,
am "'"''''' IT.. ,,,.,,',,.J hat
,1, t.,'n ,..,.,Ir l,,,,,fJ never IT,. rcrnn,
,iI,1 a. M. .,rrr,m"ui
Paws Trihuta 10 Delegates.
Air b. Nai.,l ,!ruruusly drnuimCcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
FRANCE WILL BE- GOOD


uupc us an Offset. For III" moment inc
negotiations are concerned solely Win
capital ships. and I" many d"!"RHt"F
five power agreement on that subject
Ircs NO, seem far away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-20
EXTEND TINE FOR NEW TRIAL
IN THE SACCO -vANZETTI CASE


------~
peuham' Mas. o.. '',
OF time uni, -'""'.i u '": '..''~ a.
lorna! reN''" '"' &'M ~
Granted IN l"' ; ,r'' ."' ''"', '''
day 70 c'"'>,' '.' .>..'... go ' ,
Rarth"'"&c" H"...''.'. '"..' N'.
killing i"2"a'~."! '...' "'' 1'..' 81
Soath E"@'"t.ce.
Dedharu Mass r,. ~. ."a Npr:, Z.
1920. i sMue ...'rr. .av:.r.''r ,,u! Us
Guard were shot t.r.,. Il.i..Eu p,yj1.'
robbery 1T ~,rfr4, ,.-t.f...,.". e. luluIi..'-
turing l:..,.,,t =. 90. cid '.'u.s did,
t-ic, rIT'.-", :u.~st; .Hr," >...-.g
Sacco uul Etr'un...:.l,. N..r.''. n.-
tinnals o." irt,, n,' Lr.E r.~."."t 90
this coNrir, WrIr .nH,..t .I as "a" o.
hand OF Two h.rrna,r-c' \ Nogt"lh
county fury. ~rl",.'rt 'ru.t r",r.y ~
hundred ,rtyor.s,. ...rl,-e JrI t,.,es!urH.
ropud rhou ru:..- o.. ".a.drv tn tie
nrst degree -, C.r~ a ,~..,t o.: SIX weeks
While rv,,tavs foe a 10. trial were
nsadInEr radical ha.rh p,,r.IiuG arI
sreak!ng do,,....,-'~.lr truS tn h-ha't 90
the convicted ,u,.u occurred III sNrt"us
cities Of Egrr.r Nc>'.n and inV'N
America. In n.a h,rh uutr.lv.. Tie
Paris rrs.l,r,r 80 Alsron z lI,rrtrh.
United stats ambassador 20 France.
vas On ,,a,,,rr amt ,h.. a,,,,n-st,,ur n.,,t-
sciS rarro,,.r,. cs...,,,J injury,
Sarco o,J y,r.,,fj. tl,, former p.
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were rpprrsrn,td in rrruluaudt d.
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