davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
Phone s5s for your election stick.

!, 49, 4$Ss f. y =. - Z y
q Phone 1858 for your election stick
ers. ~ $50 ;;s'.5:s
ss. R. Stevens Of Crary was a Devils
Lake visitor Sunday. -
e. French Of Penn was a visitor
IN this city Tuesday. -.
IT. A. King Of Westhope was a Devils
, Lake visitor Monday. - :, H..
Farmers can sell all their produce
at Mann's big store. = ~.
= IT. A. Haslam went to Warwick
Wednesday on hunting trip.
Mrs. Ellington, of Crookston is visit
Ing at the Peter Haley home. .~-.>
Blankets are on special sale this
week at the New York Cash Store.
Mike Cowley sundayed with rela-
tives and friends at Larimore.
Everybody is going to attend the
big sale at Mann's on Saturday Nov
18th. -
CT. J. Dougherty and wife of Stark
weather Sundayed with friends In
Devils Lake.
Louis Forgner of Cleveland town.
ship was in to hear Knute Nelson
Tuesday night. - -
o.. D. Maurer was down from Web.
ster Tuesday night to take in the big
republican meeting, 8
s@sss&sS For = the largest and best assert.
$ments of dry goods and clothing, try
!. Mann & Sons. a. ~
Women's street suits are on sale al
- q big discount this week at the New
:, York Cash Store.
! Fl Blonde can print your election
stickers in hurry.
7 : 4; :, The hotel did land office business
Tuesday on account of the Knute Mel
son meeting here.
Drill Garfield was down from
81 .starkweather, Tuesday to attend tn
big republican meeting. ]. s. d j.
George GLADDEN. Of Grand Forks wa
3 q business visitor Id Devils Lake tn
fore part Of the week tss N: .-:sr5gs
/; ii Mrs. J: III. Gum Of Churchs Ferr
81 was operated upon for appendicitis !
this city Tuesday. @ s.5.s, !: =: :s,5=
:s.:$ Mrs. 6. F. Moody was the hostes
# 10 about twenty members Of the LII
{ "a 4 erary club Tuesday afternoon. s
u b. Gushman went to- st. Pau
& Tuesday night on business connecte
Il with the Great Northern railway I.
w. Il. Haig OH tarkweather wa
In Devils Lake Tuesday night TO tax
lii the Nelson meeting. }5s 81:
$s5%$$ j. Haig Was down from Wehste
Tuesday ID hear Knute Nelson ls IA: M Z
Haig viii be- the next County Superb
tendent Of Schools.
The closing out sale which open
at Nelson ~ Roberts next saturda
us morning I. Jet. 31st, ID something tina
you cannot afford to miss. .s E
sz$ take advantage ;of the big ten de-
sale at the New York Cash Store. q
Judge Guy &. II. Gorliss. Of Gran 4 9.
Tcrks who was TO speak n this cit
III Monday evening was unable 20 get
u hsIl. every one being engaged and th
speech was called o.. |:
very appropriat garment for 8 f g
and winter. the coat sweater. Price
L. ranging from $3.50 to IS 90. n Holbroeto1 q
6agcant zS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30

= ~ -
: Rev.L, G. Dingle. left Wednesday
for Cooperstown, where he has been
called to fill the pulpit of the Metho-.
dist church. His family will go to
Cooperstown later. Mr.. Dingle expects
to return toSDevils Lake to vote. ~
Be sure to attend the big annual sale
and opening at Mann's on Saturday
Nov. 7th.s y.,.-. s. -. ~.
The local democrats are pulling all
the strings they can to get crowd out
to hear Gov. Burke Monday light
that will compare with that which was
here to hear Knute Nelson. It will
probably keep them going some. :. y
Look for real bargains in our big
advertisement in this, issue of the In
ter-Ocean. F.. W.: Mann & Sons,
The closing out sale at Nelson &
Roberts is the best opportunity eyer
given at Devils AXE to secure great
! bargains in seasonable clothing.
Vote for Kuppenheimer, the worlds
greatest clothes maker. Suits, over
coats, watersheds. Right prices. Hol-
brook Mercantile Co. s.. ,-.-
Alls:the local candidates were in
Devils Lake Tuesday. They are: all
very confident Of republican victory
next Tuesday and they should know as
they have been polling the county for
8 couple of weeks past. #:... ;s ss.
| The, closing out sale At Nelson &
Roberts opens Saturday morning, Oct
,31st .}s:5 s5 Mini:
The hotels were filled to the limit
Tuesday night with outsiders who
were here to hear knute Nelson. There
were many who were unable to. find; &C
commodations at all, and many went
out on the night trains, who Woult
have stayed in Devils Lake over nigh
If they could have found rooms. "a /
It Is well worth the time and ex
pence that will be incurred for out
: s.s'ers to come to Devils Lake and se
cure the bargains that will be giYe1
J at the closing out sale at Nelson s
Roberts which opens next Saturday
!, Oct. 31st. T.. . 6 ;;:5; i
Nelson & Roberts are now Offering
you an opportunity which you seldom
) get. That Of purchasing good season
liable winter clothing at closing on
4 prices. Sale opens Saturday morn
q ing, Oct. s1st-s ,sss=5sz, NJ
did not Solicit the nomination fo
4 the legislature on the democratic tick
j, et.,buts having received It I wish q
y announce that if I am elected vii
i support such measures as appear Il
!. me to be5for the: best interests Of Ii,
state irrespective Of party lines. thy -:
5}&F ii: 55: OBJ. Fred R. Stevens.
Baggage trunks, bags, SUIT cases
! telescopes and valises, In fact any
i thing In this line that you may wisl
for. Holbrook Mercantile Go. $: &,
A party consisting Of 1 g. Haugland
5 John Lollis, Chas. Anderson. Carl Lind
Il I'D Kindricks. sGhas.s Nilliams, and g
I Ii. Heimark off NarWick were 4
Lake over night Tuesday +
hear the address of Knute Nelson
I they returned home Wed nesday a
ternoon.
/, You are invited to help US celebrat
!. the second anniversary De our big ne,
. store on Saturday Nov. th. =. "
Mann o sons : :Szf:
HI !, I. ~ - - -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30


The democrats of the county held
sman paw-wow at the court house in
this. city last Saturday evening and
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
IllII MARKETS |.
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake NH III.
Reported u g. ri. TRaker
Hard . !. i. so
No. i Northern 4. I. 9la
No q Northern &. ...s M So
Mo. s laorflaer .. So. u b % sssl
Diirqasll !. 4. d. /. B &. "a "a
lax !. h. Il. I D .ll
bats I. ]. !. 4 IS. u. 81
Barley ~
\ gsuttteT "a "a
Eggs !. !. g. rs
Potatoes &. /. I. go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
M0l0kA| BOYS
To HAVE HOME
Money Available Now
For Girls Chapel
And Home

That the non-leprous boys who
were brought over from the Molokai
Settlement short time ago will soon
have new home of their own, was
Indicated at the Board of Health
meeting yesterday afternoon. This
has been made practicable by the fact
that sufficient funds are now avail
able, and even at the meeting yes
terday tentative plans were approx
cd. There will also be chapel con.
structed for the girls of the Kapio-
lani Home, for which the sum of
$1,000 Is now available. The Super
intendent of Public Works will take
charge of the matter so far us draw
ings and architectural work is con-
cerned. .a
II II is possible to make an ex-
change for other Government land,
the site for the new boys home will
he secured from the Bishop Estate.
on which the present site stands. The
trustees of the estate have signified
their willingness to such an exchange
and the matter will be put up to
Governor Frear just. as soon as pos
sible. There Is an artesian well on
the site, and II is thought that If q
gasoline pump were installed, and a
O.OOO-gallon tank constructed. the
water supply of the home will be pro-
vided for. 'E
Only the tenders for the supplying
OF beef cattle to the Settlement at
Molokai were definitely acted upon,
the Others being given over to the
President of the Board of Health
with instruction that the lowest bid
ders should be awarded the con-
tracts. The Molokai Ranch secured
the contract for supplying beef cat
tie at the following prices: For
cattle delivered at the Settlement by
the Pail trail, 1-2 cents pound
dressed weight; delivered by steam
er, SIS cents. The Carter ranch
quoted Ia (. o. b. steamer ana
6 "a cents delivered at the Settle
ment.
c. w. Ashford came before the
Board, asking that one of the wards
at kalaupapa be allowed to attend q
land trial at Lahaina. as he was s,
necessary witness, and stating that
unless the permission were given, he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co, 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
5S5. ae45-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN

From residence of Il. ID. Tenney, Pen
sacola and Lunalilo, Friday, June
II, sorrel pony, 10 l-2 hands.
reached main and tail. Suitable
reward II returned to above adj
dress. 402S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18

A second hand tent. Address, stating
size and terms. Tent" Bulletin
Office. 4O20tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

Jas. Sheridan, Hotel and Alakea Sts.,
or Hawaiian News Co. Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired. Also q
fine assortment of secondhand pi-
amos, organs, and Aeolian organs
for sale. Come and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18
FOUND

handkerchief and false teeth Owner
can have same by calling at Bulle-
tin office and paying for this ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-18

Cut for you, from your own meas.
ure: 1t don't cost any more, In fact
you save money, because YOU get sat
isfaGtion.
II you have fault In your fig-
ure--759o dol will hide 1t for you.
Our suits at twenty-five Dollars
have no comparison. There is no ex-
cuse to be slovenly attired when for
the same money you can be well
dressed by
GEO. A. MARTIN,
Hotel st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
MANY DELEGATES ARE HERE
RO MASONIC CONVENTION
LODGE THE ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
rRIcT REPRESENTED AT THE MEETINe-THREE BUS
SESSIONS WERE HELD YESTERDAY THOSE


Master Jefries. Deputy Grand Master
Banks, and others, were guests of
Secretary Gale for a ride around the
city.
A number of delegates arrived late
yesterday and last night. The secre-
tary's roster of those in attendance
shows these lodges represented:
Waynesboro, No. 274, E. G.. Blount.
Boston, ]. j. Parramore.
Laurens, No. 75, w. b. Rogers and
| G. Elkert.
Coffee, No. 1913, ]. B. Roy and j.
H. Roy, j. j. Boney, W. F. Boney, j.
W. Campbell
Holmesville. No. 1876. P. H. Comas.
Folkstcn, No. 1856, T. l.. Pickren.
Ocean, No 214, ]. B. G. Bitch, C. D.
Ogg, n. H. Ballard, E. H. Houseman.
Blackshear, No. 270. Nathan Brown,
| ]. l. Summerall.
Waycross, No. 3O5, H. Mitchell, Rob-
ert l.. Singleton, W. j. Youmans.
Woodbine, No 326, w. K. Swift, F.
A. Whitford, E. G. Scott and c.. C.
Gould.
| Screven. No. 36S, D. R. Thcrnton,
II. e. Jones, |. M Hurst, Thomas Lee
Arch Walker, Noah Moody, ], X,
Thornton, 81" -
| Buckley No. 373, J. NJ. Douglas.
Harmony, No. 405, w. H. Moxley
,,Jr., j. T. Moxley and James Hayman
Whitford, No. 101, J. B. Burch.
Adel, NO 80, w. S. Courson.
Douglas No. 3S6, ]. NJ Hail. c. E.
Baker, j. J. DuBose.
Hoboken, No S27, Alonzo Bowling
Lovett, No. 52S, Dr. l.. P. Ford
ham, 7; d. Holloway
Beach, No. 500, T. H. Calhoun. b.
| W. Johnson and L. P. Taylor.
Truth, No sos. G. B. Tarver.
Butler, No 493, John M. Harris.
Bachlott, No. 391, E. A. Sims. w
Rogers, r. Johns, w. A. Stokes, B. D.
Waldron DR. A. j. Gordon, j T.
Smith, F. Johns.
Rhine, No. 400, j. c. Walker, c. c.
Lancaster, S. q. Floyd.
Kent, No 436. VIM Herndon.
Camden, No. 476, Samuel Bealey, J.
o. Dyal, D. P. Rose, T. w. Cooley.
Montrose, No 499 J. 7. Melton.
Alma, No 800, J. A. Douglass, A. s.
Cody.
! McRae, No 100 John w. English,
Robert l.. Clark.
| Hazlehurst, No. 2S3, /. Higgs.
Dexter, No. $40, N. M. Cowder.
Eastman, No. 279, Harlow Clark, ].
D. Parkinson and Warren Butler.
Chaucey, No. 161, w. b. Bussey.
Lumber City, no 199 J. A. Glenn
ents, r. NJ Clements.
Thogard, No. 460 R. L. Faircloth.
Other visitors were: A. P. Hay,
Harmony lodge, No %, Beaufort, S.
c.; H. j. Smith. Island Grove, No. 1876,
Island Grove, Fla
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
FACTS ABOUT THAT
MOTOR BOAT
ORDINANCE
OWNERS OF LITTLE BOATS SEEM
TO HAVE MIScoNSTRUED IT..
CAN LAND AT WHARVES WITH
OWNERS PERMISSION.

The motorboat owners of the city
are still making a strong protest
against the ordinance which was pla-
Iced on it's first reading at the last
session of city council which provides
that no motorboat shall land at any
private wharf or within thirty feet
thereof, without the permission of the
owners of the wharf property.
Motorboat owners construe the law
to mean that it will be a violation for
the boats to land at any wharf in the
city except the public landing places
of the city. This, it appears, is a
wrong idea of the law As a matter
Of fact, the little boats can land at
any wharf in the city provided the
owners give their permission. They
cannot only land at any wharf, but,
with permit, can tie up to the wharf
and stay there as long as they desire
or until ordered away by the owner
of the wharf
The Atlantic Coast Line some time
ago notified all boats that they could
met further use their wharves, and it
is understood that the ordinance now
before council was introduced at the
request of the Coast Line
1t is known, however, that there is
some opposition to it among the mem
bers of council, and the measure may
be killed. -,r~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
A-CENT-h-WORD FOR
TELEGRAMS SOON
PROMISED
NEW TELEGRAPH SYSTEM is
NOW NEARING COMPLETION.
THOUSANDS OF MILES OF WIRE
TO GO UP.

New York, July 15.-"Of course we
have found the establishment of a
new telegraph system to be an enor-
nous undertaking, a Telepost official
said today, but we knew that when
we started out to establish the Tele-
post system, and so we have had to
deal only with those difficulties that
were anticipated from the beginning.
We have used up several check books
in paying for poles, wire and in right
of way expense, and expect to use
up many more.
"The Western Union Telegraph
company has over two hundred and
fifty thousand miles of wire. Even if
we were starting out to extend our
wires in all directions, we should not
require anywhere near as great a
mileage for the reason that by the
use of the Delany automatic system
only four wires are required to handle
as much business as the old compan'
les can do on siXty-eight wires work,
ed quadrupleX This means an enor.
nous saving in construction expenses
as well as great gain In efficiency.
! "BeSides this, We shall make exten,
Lsive use of the Independent telephone
wires, which by means OF the Delany
tsystem, can he used simultaneously
for telephoning and for telegraphy
The history of the Independent tele-
Iphone movement shows why our work
has been carried on so quietly that
the public knows little about it. This
was a necessity in order to avoid in.
iterterence and the additional expense
with which we would have been bur,
dened had our plans been known. In
the East especially, however, we are
making good progress.
"The Inauguration of a telegraph
system at rates of cent word be-
tween all points will be an epoch
making an event as two cent postage,
or the two cent a word cable rate now
promised for the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
INDUSTRIAL REPORT
SHOWS 4 GOOD
CONDITION
COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL INDEX
REPORTS AN IMPROVEMENT
GENERALLY IN BUSINESS CON-
DIT!ONs IN THE SOUTH.

Columbus, Ga, July 15.-The Geor-
gia and Alabama Industrial Index says
today in it's regular weekly issue:
The rapid Improvement in general
business conditions is we'll illustrated
| by the renewed activity in real estate
and the satisfactory sales of farm and
timber lands that are now being made
During the past week there have been
several transactions of exceptional in
terest, among them the sale of $3.50
acres of pine lumber land near Pre-.
ltoria. Ga. In Colquitt county, Georgia,
a big plantation was sold to north
Georgia investor for $4,000 ana anoth-
er $4,000 farm also changed hands.
A plantation in Lowndes county, Geor-
gia changed title, but 1t took just $12,-
1000 to effect the transfer. In Macon,
Ca a $4,000 real estate company
was organized Town lots sold at un-
usually attractive prices at Bessemer.
Ala. and Nashville, Ca, had sue
cessful sale Of lots. '''"
MOBILE, Ala, is in the lime light
again this week, announcement being
made that imports and exports at that
lport for the year ending June 30th
broke all records. The exports amount
ed to $2795S,S55, net gain of s3.-
l4S4,259 over the previous year. The
ports commerce was with 70 foreign
countries. -"@aa Al
| During the week charter for the
Atlanta & Northeastern Railroad com
pany was applied for and it is the pur-
pose of Tie ircorporators to build an
electric line from Atlanta, Ga, to Cum
ming, Ca, distance of 30 miles. Such
road would develop a section OF
country now handicapped by the lack
of sufficient railroad facilities, and
would get the Georgia capital in closer
touch with the great stretch of noun
tain country that lies to it's northeast
Application was made for charters
for over 20 new corporations whose
minimum capital stock aggregates
100000 and this shows tnat business
enterprises in the two states contin,
ues to assert itself aggressively.
Among the construction and indus
trial items of special interest noted in
lhe index this week are: Apartment
houses at Savannah, Ca, Atlanta Ga.
and Montgomery, Ala, auditorium lat
Montgomery, Ala, bank, Elberton. Ga,
churches, Dawson, Ga, and Quitman,
Ca. lumber plants at Sylacauga, Ala,
and Florence, Ala, ginneries at Troy.
Ala, Caldwell, Ga, Bridgeboro, Ga, Or
chard Hill Ga, Blakely, Ga, and Cart
efsyille, Ga, machiqe shep, Birming-
nam, Ala, canneries. Gordo, Ala, and
Hartford, Ala, fertilizer factory, Sci
ma, Ala, lime and dolomite plant, Ems
ley, Ala, wagon factory, Macon, Ga,
warehouses Atlanta, Ga, Richland. Ga.
Mllledgeville, Ga, and Whitesburg,
Ca, school buildings in various cities
and towns, plans for paving and sew
ers in several cities; city hall, MouI-
trie, Ga, hotel, Mobile Ala Masonic
temple, Jasper Ala, waterworks sys-
TEN, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16

With the largest attendance since
the organization of the convention IN
1906, the Eleventh district Masonic
convention opened it's 1908 meeting in
Masonic Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. P. H. Comas, of Holmes
vile lodge, No. 1875, presided, with
A. D. Gale, Cf this city as secretary,
| Nathan Brown, of Blackshear as SEN
! ior warden, w. B. Rogers, of Dublin,
as junior warden, D. Il. Thornton, of
Screven, as senior deacon and F. A.
Whitford of Woodbine, as junior dea-
con.
! Upon the conclusion of the opening
ceremonies Grand Master Thomas H.
Jeffries and Deputy Grand Master
Henry Banks, of LAGRANGE, were re-
ceived with honors Other visitors in
itroduced were district deputy grand
masters: Joseph G. Tyler of Tennille,
Robert Mcmillan of Clarkesville, l..
! J. Blalock of Amerfcus, w. B. Stubbs
of Savannah, w. L. Williams of Col
umbus, n. H. Ballard Of Brunswick,
and D. M. Rogers of Pelham.
Following the usual opening pro-
gram the convention adjourned at
moon. resuming at o'clock with the
exemplification of the Entered Appren-
tice degree N H. Ballard, of Ocean
Lodge Of this city, presided, and dur
ling the proceedings delivered one OF
the most instructive and entertaining
lectures ever heard in the lodge room.
Discussions of the work followed,
! in which the delegates took part with
lively interest.
Last night, Grand Master Jeffries,
who is known all over the state as
one of the most polished orators, pre-
sided in the comforting of the Master
Mason's degree. The beautiful lodge
room of Ocean lodge recently return
were interested observers, the work
being carried on by the district depu-
Ties.
| Today will be given up to pleasure.
The delegates will leave at o'clock
/ for cruise around the harbor, a visi
! to st. Simon. and Frederick where A
| fish dinner will be served. A short
business session will be he'd al the
5oot cf the Wesley oak
While no definite action will lie ta-
ken until today regarding the purchase
of land on 81. Simon for an audito-
rum. talks with various delegates yes
terday showed that action VIII be al
most unanimous for the committee in
charge to make start Definite ac-
: tion as to the building will probably
be taken up by each lodge, there be-
! ing 6S lodges in the district, with a
| total membership of 5000.
While the delegates are here on
business only, and are spending thus
far almost every bour in the conven,
ton, several automobile parties were
made up yesterday afternoon. Grand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
PLANTATION At NEW
HOPE HAS BEEN
SOLD
j. LAMBDA HAS PURCHASED THE
BIG FARM AND WILL ENGAGE
BUSINESS.

The we'll known New Hope planta-
ton, II miles from the city, which has
net been under cultivation for the
past several years, has just been sold
through the real estate firm of AL
bert Fendig & Co., the purchaser be-
ing Joe Lamla, we'll known German,
who has had considerable experience
in the farming business and who will
at once remove to the plantation and
begin the preliminary work of prepar-
ing the land for planting.
Mr.. Lamla stated to a News repor-
ter yesterday that ne would engage
extensively in the farming business
next year. In fact he will plant what
products he can at once, but next
year he will raise a general crop which
he will place on the local market.
New Hope is one of the best known
pieces of farming land in Glynn coun-
ty 1t was formerly used entirely for
the planting of rice, and at one time
was one of the largest rice planta-
tlCns il this section. The land, how
ever, is adpted to the cultivation of
almost any kind of product, and Mr.,
Iamla eXIects to raise a big crop
next season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
CATHOLICS HERE LIkE
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.

Some of the leading local Catholics
speak of the recent change in the
status OF the Catholic church in Amer
lea, as likely to prove more satisfac-
tory than the relations with Rome
have been heretofore.
Up until the present time, the
church in this country has been re-
garded as being in the missionary
field But the time has been reached
when the authorities at Rome have
begun to recognize the fact that the
Catholic church in America has reach
ed a full-grown stage, as it were, and
so recognizes this fact in making the
parishes more canonical than they
have been heretofore. Under the new
conditions, the parish priests will be
less dependent on the bishop than
under the status now existing. A
priest will have more authority in his
parish, and under the new order of
things, when priest is appointed to
a rectorate. no matter how unimpor-
tant, his rights must be respected and
he can not be moved entirely at the
will Of the bishop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
THE WILES OF WOMEN.
What the New York American Says
of Georgia Bill.

OF Georgia BIZ.
The New York American prints the
Following:
Atlanta, Ga, July 12.-There prom
|ises to be lively time in the Georgia
Assembly this week when the bill in
troduced by Glenn, of Whitfield, re
lating to the wiles and Establishments
of women, comes up fer action.
The measure, on which a favorable
report has been ordered, provides that
if any woman, whether maid or widow
shall betray into matrimony any un-
suspecting male subjects of this state
by scents paints, powder or perfume
cosmetics, artificial teeth, false hair,
ircn stays, corsets. pads or padding,
hoops or high heeled shoes, low cut
waists, lingerie, lace, variegated drop
stitch or rainbow hosiery or by any
other deceitful means or artificial
practices, the marriage, upon convic-
tion, shall be null and void.
Glenn, of Whitfield, the author OF
the bill, has been at a summer re-
sort recently and says the bill is need
AA