davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Nr,a<a~ Go
and Anne Thomas
pA Vhis week m Green
-.
od ciaFksdaie rs an
VI MISS Louise Crit
-a 80 OF kosedate ar
MISS Louise Crft-
,,
"i Les'Hsio", spent
- ~fth "rs- Lottie
~,
:, te'''"'~s, y
- -. aHa mrs.
NJ, and Mr. =
inc .onzratuL,4,o,. - -, 80.
- sna h
NJ n.,;s s o.,
;a;+,ra Ms I.o..;. US o.sn
1oa+ So, To-.
Judge Perev Bell atterda3 peo4-
ing of the Knights of pvtb;.s ~. creen.
wood this week
l. . 1,
Miss Miriam Sykes of Columbus ar.
rived last night and i Tho o,oe+ of
Mrs r Ge;se
= :,
N. .ra M~s uH ~,
2ron of Naversr;ue o,, r.; fau
aavs in the eitv
1n's .,i' A @'o@oei' VINO mas 'ee,
, -7l'1' : ,.s..a5 = - 'u- = i0''i ~
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

q dance tomorrow evening IN homer OF
the Phi Delta TAsta frA6ernity.
Mid-shiPman Kaxton and Dunn of
the U. S. S. Minnesota, are visitixc
Mr.. HaSssn IS parents, Mr.. aBr Mrs =.
g. HAxton,
Mrs. Sam Howard and Miss Kath-
leen Howard of Starkvi11e, are spend
ing few days with Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Howard.
r z 4
Mr.. William Wynn who is student
at the University of Mississippi, is
spending few days with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. Fl. Wynn.
Mrs. Dorsey Richards and Master
Harper VIII leave on Monday for a
several weeks visit to Mrs. st. John
Philip Kinloch in Greenvalle, South
Carolina
r + r
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown and chill
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Miss Carter of Memphis was presented
"A book as guest prize. \ delicious
repast was served to the following:
Misses Mary Bell Crittenden, ,Iocelle
Carter OF Memphis, Jean Seruggs,
Adel Benoit, Elizabeth Reid, Bessie
Bell, Helen Clifton, Marion Gordon,
Francis Nance, Marguerite Crittenden,
Katharine Foote, Bessie Nance, Louise
Crittenden, Louise Haxton, Clara Mae
Kathleen Harty and Dorothy
Nulsen.
p I, r
4 quiet but beautiful wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday morning, al ;he
home Of Mrs Olin. where Miss Bette
Olin Spires AID Mr. Clifford Earl East
ham of rovidenee, r. I. were united
in marriage. The home was convert
ed into veritable Eden, being decora-
ted with quantities of palms, ferns,
roses and lilies. In the parlor where
the ceremony took place, the white
and green color motif was most artisti-
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

dren, who have been spending the past
two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. o. b.
Crittenden, left today for their home
in Frankfort, Ky.
=, = y
Miss Marguerite Cook of Clarksdale
is spending several days with friends
in the city. While here Miss Cook
will be the guest of Mrs. George Tur-
ner and Mrs. Wilson.
Messrs, Haycraft Finlay and viii
Wall will leave tomorrow for several
days visit in 1ndianola. They are
going over to attend the Heathman>
Hogin wedding to take place on Tues
day evening.
Miss Jocelle Carter Of Memphis was
the attractive guest of honor at a
most enjoyable bridge party given by
Mrs. Dorsey Richards on Monday af-
ternoon. After an enthusiastically
contested game Miss Dorothy Nulsen
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Goldstein spent few lays with hfl
parents. Mr.. and AIRS. Marx GoIdstei,
In this city. before taking ais e.ssF
tBre Vienna, Austria, where swiE
tsh special course in his csese:
pr ION. Greenvuie is proud
su igat vouug men, anu The efsae,
wis DR. Geldsteiu a brigAf futre.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

eaiiy carried out. IN the bay window
an sTeA-wsy was formed of luxuriarS
Southern snnilax AMI white tnlie. rnscr
which the bride and groom stood
First. Miss Marie Spires, nasal of honor
eowned in white muHe and lace. carry
ing pink carnations, entered, followed
by the groom and his best man. Mr.. r.
A. Huntzbarger. Next Miss Louise
Shelby, the pretty little flower uirl.
gowned in white, preceded the bride.
who entered with Mr. Bavle Shelby.
by whom she was given in marriage.
The bride was lovely IN a handsome
lingerie robe with lace trimmings, and
carrying H shower bouquet of brides
roses and ferns. Her tulle veil hung
gracefully from chaplet of orange
blossoms. Mrs. W. r. Elam rendered
Beautifully Mendelssohn IS wedding
March, and the Rev Lagrone perform
ing the sacred aud impressive cere,
mony- Only relatives and intimate
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Elam will spend their honeymoon in
Boston, Nova Scotia and other Eastern
points Mrs. Elan was beeomingly
gowned in blue liagonsl cloth with ae-
to match. The vonug couple /
received many handsome glft~ The /
bride has resided here all OF ber life +
and Is an attractive young woman of /
great personality and charm of man (
aer. The groom, formerly OF Provi
lencs. R. l.. bat now of this city. IS
rising young cotton buyer aud has made
hosts OF friends since coming here sew
eral years ago.
+ < 5.
NesdsmeS \. c Paxton, Louis Wal
dauer. f. Il. Wortham, Harry Wether
bee. James E Negus and otbers re-
turned on Wednesday from Greenwood
where they were delegates at Kings
Daughters convention held on Monday,
and Wednesday.
4, !. r
Mrs Harry Schoettellcotte, who has
been spending the last two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Scuggs
will leave tomorrow for her home ia
Memphis.
Miss Jocelle Carper of Memphis Is
spending this week with Mrs. Dorsey
Richards and Mrs. j. II. Wynn.
Miss Msrgurite Jolly of vieksburg
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The brave.t battle that ever was
fougns,
saAi4 | tell you ~nere and wheae
On tsae MAPS of the world YOU will find
It not.
'Twas fought by the mothers Of men.
No nj ralaTsI.aling of troup, no bfvcuac
seng,
No bsnser TO gIesm and wave,
but. On ehese battles they iset SO long
FNor babyhood 10 the grave.
Yet faitafal stin as the bridge OF
stars,
She fights in ..r voElsd up town,
rfpirss on ana on IN the endless wars
Then silent, unseen, goes down
.. snetIess woman IN "a world OF shame,
with splendid a4si silent seern,
Go hack TO God as white az you came,
The kinkliest warrior born.
Mes Ada MAley of Canton, ss an at
fractive visitor IN the city.
Nise Gertrude McI4aurin Of Bolton,
b visiting Mrs. Richard Ransom.
Miss Florenee SiIIers of Rosedale, IS
the guest of Miss Katharine foote
r. r +
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
GRADUATED WITH HIGH HoEoRs

After graduating with high honors
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Memphis, DR.. Davis W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

nard Wood, rode into Fort Myer yes
terday, having successfully complet-
ed the 90-mile efficiency test ride
for hard service in the field which
was begun Friday morning. General
Wood announced that he did not feel
at all tired after the test, notwith-
standing the heavy going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

children: Theresa Chase, Amelia Hass,
Clara Dorman, Louisa Chase, Hattie
Exbom and Charles, Theodore and Jo-
sePh Effland Mrs. Louisa Chase was
named as executrix.
The will of the late Joseph Enderle
Of Moline was probated today also
Mary A. Enderle. widow of the deceas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

drawn and dated Aug. IA, 1905. and It
ordered that the estate left by the de-
ceased be given to the widow, Mrs.
Theresa E. Efland, to be held by her
during her life After her death the
sum of 5000 is to be given to a son,
Joseph. and the remainder is to be di-
vided equally among the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza
Try it when in need. It contains nc
harmful substance and always givei
prompt relief. Sold by all drug
gists. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

ed, was named as executrix and as
heir. An adopted daughter, Minnie J..
Enderle, who is in a convent in Chi
cago, was also remembered in the in
strument, which was dated Aug. 8,
1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
TWO WILLS ARE PROBATEDI

Those of John EffIand and Joseph
EnderIe Filed in Court.
The will of the late John Efland of
Moline was admitted to probate in the
county court this morning by Judge
r. w. Olmsted. The instrument was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
OFFICERS RIDE 90 MILES
Thirty-two, Under General Wood,
Pass Efficiency Test.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Th:rty-two
wet and mud covered army officers,
commanded by Major General Leo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

In this department will give very at
tractive Harvest Festival prices.
Plain and fancy hemstitched Huck and Damask
Towels, superior quality. These high grade
towel but slightly soiled sold regularly at s5c Sale
price, eACn DUO
72inch Satin Damask Table Linen, the S1.00 grade
in assorted pattern. Sale price ............. 79G
1Sx50-inch all linen Damask Dresser Scarfs, hem
suICheu, each 4SSC
17inch brown kitchen Toweling, yard ..........6&
Fun size hemmed crochet Bed Spreads each. .S5G
Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads with corners,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Harvest Festival Week will a week long to
be remembered for under value merchandise.
36-nch 121ac PeTcale, assorted colors, dark and
light. Harvest Week sale price, yard. 80. Sac
Also good American Dress Prints, navy reds, greys
and light. Harvest Week price, per yard fac
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
HOW TO MAKE FARM lands
TIDY.
one Woman Accomplished it Through
System Of Fines.

At meeting Of the Woman's In
stitute stress was laid upon the
wife's having dainty table. 1t was
written by woman whose home
was luxurious and whose taste was
exquisite.
But" asked one woman. "how
can l have a dainty table! l have
ten in the family-four children.
four hired men most of the time, and
my husband and myself. The hired
men are generally foreigners. hope
lessly untidy. 1t is all can do to get
them to wash their hands and faces
and comb their hair before they come
to the table. can not set separate
table and get through my other
work. How can l manage to have a
dainty table? The men soil the
table-cloth and wipe their mouths on
their sleeves. and I'm-well, I'm just
discouraged. / tried furnishing them
napkins, but / would have to give
them fresh ones at each meal in or
der TO keep decently clean. That
meant more washing than / can do,
so 1t was out of the question" And
the speakers eyes filled with tears,
for this was one of her unsolved
problems.
We'll. sister, I'll tell you how l
manage smilingly answered a
bright-faced woman. I'm the first
place, | put a wash-stand covered
with white oilcloth. with pitcher and
bowl and tin slop-jar, out in the back
entry. | hung up a mirror. brushes,
combs and nail-cleaner Ct bought
them at the ten-cent counter), also
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
SEND FOR THESE FOUR BULLE.
TINS.
\ Postal Addressed to Your Con.
gresham or Secretary of Agri-
culture. Washington, ID. c." viii
Get Them for Amy Housekceper.

Free and valuable information
Do all housewives know the value
of the Farmers Bulletins issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and TO be had for the ask
ing? These bulletins, some three
hundred in number. each prepared
by an expert, cover almost every line
OF dairy. fruit and vegetable grow
ing and preservation. the prepare
ton and care of food care OF poul-
try. disposition OF insect enemies.
and other topics useful to home
makers. Bulletins will be sent free
10 any address in the United States
on application to any Senator, Rep
resentative or Delegate to Congress,
or to the Secretary OF Agriculture in
Washington. Among specially help
full bulletins are:
No. "a s-Composition and
Cooking.
60. Care OF Milk on the Farm.
So. Fish as Food.
liz. Bread and Bread Making.
121. Beans, Peas and Other Lee
gumes as Food.
166. Cheese Making on the Farm.
ITS. Home Manufacture and Use
Of Unfermented Grape Juice.
203. Canned Fruit, Preserves and
Jellies.
241. Butter-Making on the Farm.
2i9. Cereal Breakfast Foods.
25G. Preparation of Vegetables for
tho Table.
1872. Nuts and their Uses for Food.
375. Care of Food in the Home
The Delineator.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
SOME TESTED RECIPES.
Helps for Everyday Housekeeping
From Mrs. Princes Eyperience.

Helps Tor Everyday housekeeping
From Mrs. Princes Experience.
For bedbugs there is nothing I
have ever seen as good as copal var
nish. Just use it plentifully with a
brush all over the bedstead. Stats.
side-boards and all. especially any
cracks, nailholes, etc, all Jennings in
headboards, back of headboards in
particularly. | use the varnish, half
and half. turpentine, and use plenty.
and early. BE sure to use early and
the war is more than half over. Let
dry well before putting bedding on.
To stop cracks in tables, boxes.
floors, anywhere you would use put
ty. II you had 1t, use shredded news
paper in thick -four starch, work
and knead 1t in thick as biscuit
dough. Then use as you would putty.
Work against the flies. After
screening all the doors and windows.
keep one or two daisy fly killers
around or a sheet or two of sticky
fly paper, fer the few that get in
in spite OF you.
To start the stove fire when the
air is heavy and damp. and the pipe
refuses to draw. stick a paper crum-
Piled loosely into the sootbox and
light II with a match. It will heat
the pipe and your fire will burn all
right
To make cucumber pickles quick
ly. pick small cucumbers, Q gallons
Wash and put In bucket or pan with
good handful of salt and water to
come TO the top of them. Bring to
boil. drain; have In another vessel
vinegar to cover them. In which is
put one teaspoonful OF cayenne or
several pods of red pepper, two ia
blespoons OF each: black pepper. all
spice. cloves and any other flavor
liked, and brought TO boil; pack
in jars. pour over the vinegar Use
two teacups of sugar TO every gallon
of vinegar used
I have tried these and find them
all good recipes.
MRS. II. NJ. PRINCE.
Oakland. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

long roller towel, shoe brush, a
small broom, and big piece of soap.
Then l said to the men: ''This is
your dressing room. You must make
yourselves tidy before coming to the
table. In the house l make the rules
and If you do not comply with them
| shall fine you five cents for each
transgression, and deduct it from
your wages. The Delineator.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
1HE NEED OF RELIGIOUS TRAINING

@AAcE the high principle of religion above the inter-
f pe.u'ion o. creeds, answered Mrs Hadleieh "Be-
I11e oe.nS on Epscopaian, Christian 7 hod NV
"ooe mere oefween remaining nv ideal church and
avnng slowly away from the inspiration which Gods min
hrss a.one can give us else of aang myself with
cnu'cn somewhat different mine but resfno IN Tho
same foundation and thoroughly sincere capable of Offer
Ing 'ne su'aance needed For all need guidance Hiss
van Osfen the strong mind ot scos at the weakness IF
often in than any, for fo ;o
20 and fails at the And there
vas nor only myself to think of: had NV children 7
nave seen many chrisons break away from their church in
e ana having had the benefit of that early ronng
'e'"on Jtne men and hove never seen chilli
reared without knowledge whose character ras NOT
defective The Scar" by Warrington DAWSON (Smou
Maynard G Co., Pubhshers) >'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
AN EASY WATER SUPPLY.
MIR. Freeman Simply Lets Nature Do
the Work,


Messrs. Editors: l have a water
system at my farm at Kimberly
which beats all of those described in
your issue of to-day. About 200
yards from the two-story farm house,
on the side of hill, is a spring,
above the level of the second story
OF the house. A one-inch galvanized
pipe runs from the spring through
the house. 1t also passes through
the horse lot and laundry house. All
you have to do to get water at either
place is to turn a cock.
After passing through the house,
the pipe continues underground about
100 yards further, and overfows, like
an artesian we'll. by the public road,
near the railroad, where it is a great
convenience to the public.
/ would like to hear from anybody
Who has better water works system
than this. r. l.. FREEMAN
Marlboro Co., S. c..
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Every boy and girl ought to reac
THE Youths Companion" the great
est paper for young folks. A years.
subscription (price $1.75) free TO.
ten 25-cent subscribers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

apply only points
lands add
way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
PASSING OF MONARCHY.
Continued from page ~

less time in his reign came just be-
fore his death.
The political burden he has be-
| queathed to his successor requires
| the abilities of a statesman of the
| first degree. 1t is not use to pre-
| tend that the nation considers King
J George adequate in ability or power
| to cope with the situation.
The popular comment on the
prince was many times sighting and
! often times contemptuous. Today
/ the newspapers merely express the
| hope that the opportunity to rule
will develop unexpected ability.
The general depression is aggra-
waited by the unpopularity of the
new queen. Victoria Mary, formerly
Countess May of Tech
In the past the Princess of Wales
was tolerated by the people and
hated IN the court circles In per-
sonality she is unpopular with the
commoners.
Six months of mourning, a trihing
| thing possibly in comparison with
other phases of the death Of Ed
ward, may prove one of the gravest
periods in the budding career of the
new monarch.
Business men and tradesmen al
ready are beginning TO bewail the
half year of dull trade attendant
upon the mourning period. The
loss of profitable business I'm the so
cial season Is sure to result in the
ruin of thousand of small tradesmen.
The death of King Edward al
ready has aroused speculation as to
the relations between the new king
and Arthur J. Balfour. the cOnserva-
tive leader.
The kings we'll known anti-Ger-
man sentiment and Balfour's anglo
German war talk are being coupled
in the public mouth today. While
II Is probable that King George and
the conservative leader may agree
on the German question, II remains
to be seen whether the king Will
agree with Balfour's action In stir
ring up the lords against the liber-
ais.
These two actions on the part %
! BalfOur recently brought about q
coldness between Balfour and King
Edward
Should Balfour and the new king
coincide In views there Is a great
! possibility that Balfour will be
: called upon 10 form a cabinet IN the
event that Premier Asquith Il
forced to resign.
Asqusth had been demanding Of
the late king the creation OF enough
I liberal peers TO swamp the house D..
/ lords. The demand was opposed by
King Edward. VIII IL be granted
by King George Is one OF the ques-
lions politicians are asking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
MASONIC
ORDERS HOLD
GET-TOGETHER
AT LAST GETTING DOWN TO
BUSINESS ON EoNG-TALKED
OF MASONIC TEMPLE.

The four Mas iorcnoedrkrz ken
The four Masonic orders of Salem
had a joint meeting last night and
discussed the question of erecting a
Masonic temple for Salem. There
was perfect unanimity of sentiment
in favor of going forward with a
larger movement and to acquire a
fine home of their own. An offer Of
$4,000 for the lot owned by the
Masons at corner OF High and State
was turned down and the property
will either be sold at a higher figure
or they will build ON that location.
The sale will probably go through
at a higher figure. There is a
strong sentiment in favor of buying
the corner north Of the Willamette
property held by the German society
at $4,000. The German society
might then buy the Illihee club
property and that would enable the
Elks' lodge to erect another new
temple on a site which they have
acquired. There is a general feel
ing in these organizations that the
time has come to go ahead on larger
lines and become factors in the up
building of the Capitol City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

Ten days provided for the going trip. stop-overs
within limits in either direction. Final return
limit three months from date of sale, but later
than October 31st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
BALLINGER
LOSES TEMPER
ON THE STAND

Washington, May Especial
Agent Jones, of the Field service OF
the landofice created an uproar in
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
today when he denounced a state
ment made by Ballinger on the
stand.
Ballinger alleged that Special
Agent Dixon, formerly station at
Spokane, had made disparaging re-
marks about Jones.
Jones, who was in the room,
jumped to his feet, demanding that
Dixon be summoned.
Hes a friend of mine," shouted
Jones. az don't believe he said any
thing of the kind"
"Call him If you want to-" yelled
Ballinger from the stand.
The cross-eXamination today was
devoted to developing the charge
that Ballinger first began to think
Jones was incompetent after he dis
covered that Jones was an adherent
of CLAWS.
Ballinger was angry and defiant
but was nervous throughout the eX-
animation
The secretary lost his temper sew
efdl liIueS. Attorney BfdNuelS
asked him how the landofTice con-
trolled the special agents in the
field.
"Thet only way to control some
of these chaps Is to discharge them, "
flashed Ballinger
This apparently recalled Balling
er's famous statement that he
would scotch some snakes for Bran
deis said:
when will the snake killing be-
gin?"
when It comes TO snake killing, -
retorted the secretary.
~ will say that II / stay at the
head OF the interior department I
VIII administer it with the Loyalty
of all employees so that every snake
will be killed wish to serve no
tice now In that respect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
Compare Our
Goods with
Others, Then
Compare Our
PRICES.
SALEM HIGH SH00L
MEETS WASHINGTON

Next Saturday on Willamette field
the Salem high school and the
Washington high school of Portland.
will hold a dual field and track
meet.
The students of the high school
are looking forward with a great
deal of interest to the coming event,
as this will be the first meet ever
held with a Portland school. Wash
ington has one of the strongest
teams in the inter-scholastic league
of Portland, so the meet promises to
be hard fought.
After the excellent showing made
by the men in the recent inter-class
meet, the students are confident
that the team will win.
From the number of speedy men
in the 220 yard dash to pick from,
the relay team will be exceptionally
strong. Kaiser in the sprints, Capt.
Joseph in the 440, and Lafkyl in the
distances, are excepted to land sew
eral first places. Mills, Benson,
Farmer, and Kaiser will take care
of the jumps, while r. Savage and
Mills will make things interesting
for Washington in the hurdles.
There are several good weight
men on the team who expect to toss
the weights just little bit farther
than the Washington giants.
Coach Stiles intends to put the
team through some hard practice
the first part of the week, and ex-
poets all the men to be in the best
of condition by next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
MELROSE
ADDITION
is PLATED
LARGE RANCH EAST OF THE
PENITENTIARY HAS BEEN CUT
UP INTO ACREAGE TRACTS BY
LIVE REAL ESTATE FIRM.

S. B. Catterlin & Co., of this city,
have had subdivided the Chas. w.
Yannke farm east of the city, and
it is offered the public today by an
advertisement in this paper. These
lands are well watered and very
finely suited to vegetable and berry
tracts or poultry raising. There Is
one large fine dairy farm to be had
by some one and when 1t is consid
cred that dairies near the city are
becoming scarce this part of the bar
gain will be picked up quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
Two Port DistrIots CreaIed.

Both Toledo and Newport have
organized port districts under the
General Port Commission act of the
last legislature. Governor Benson
will be called upon to eppoint Com
missioners and they will proceed to
Incorporate and improve their re-
spective waterways.