davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
THE IA FARCE COLLECTION
Dispersal of Paintings and Other
Works Left by the Dis
tinguished Painter-


an AT ASS' '''''' ammo
VIC 'o' '''i'h- 'A''Iol'I'n ''H SAFE 90
l'''''''',-'' '''N INES 'r''". ''7 '''' 81
! 'u"" '-'' ''-''
-. -..,, J." ''.'
''' '"'. jug '''
- '''' Oh" "'' 'l'
r'''''i D'i"eS' '"" eN'r'''IA "' '''. ''
'' IT'D 80 S'''e' '''o' ''.'S
l''e '''''' SdIe ol nus '.'e.''' an" '''' "''
'N' 90 .. ""I.H are ''s'-''@'t.' d. ~
-, MN a'e ~ '''' ieI'' i'''' '-'''
i'o. p''".0eu ny "lS a7S'S'au'''
que OoN' -'I'" oil "a raIEe own "'I 40
i'l HIS an IihpoI 'till oodN "l pam mss d'"
o''er sow tnlIs, 'atihs from Niiieient pc
- ". .''s it' anu se'''n- Az wv.
%, '- ''-
anu
Jus ''' ''''
- ~ 0'P1.' anu ''.''''e 200
50 . An 1'o"'' Gnu U''i''
pa VI ''''7 lo"e1I'oH ''
80 - i''s ia" .ll5s' "H'-" I'd 'o He's'
'e7i S'-o"" VI p4oHC' 0u' nave 'o'i-
- - d" '-' "-"e 1"0-o
- "a .oo' U" ''1i-D'e ~ 90 '..e'7
OS OueIeu framed, anl ABOUT -iIrt nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CALvE is "INDIsPosED MUCH
Opera Singers New Husband Guards
Her Stateroom Door

Nine Calvh. the singer. sought the Sc
ciusion Of her stateroom on the American
liner - Paul shortly before the steamship
'ail1 for Southampton yesterday while
Amor Gaspari the Italian tenor. stood be-
fore the doo- and professed TO know moth
.ng ot her marriage 10 him
The tenor thought II was great Joke 20
laugh and announce IN English that Nine.
lalve could not be seen. The couple had
TWO adjoining staterooms When the re-
rorters knocked az tho door OF Nine.
calves room the tenor came out OF the
adjoining room and declared that madame
was Indisposed much
Would the reporters please 70 so away
and not disturb her be protested Asked
n he knew whether be- had married the
rrima donna, he seemed not % understand
ami merely smiled until a woman friend
OF the diva came by and said the sgnor
and Nine. Ca.ve had married a year ago iu
Marsei.,es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
COMMODORE BANKS DEAD
Veteran Yachtsman Succumbs
TO Paralytic Stroke.

Commodore David Banks, president ~ the
Banks Lay Publishing Company a 80. %
Park Place. dla3 Yesterday after o month s
illness. no h.s home. ~. g. East I'D street
He was stricken with paralysis On a!s office
and was taken home and for week or
more il was believed that he would reco; er
a week ago however. ais condition took a
turn for the worse. and from that time on
his physicians entertained lit.le hope for
him. With him at the time Of his death
vas his SON. David Banks i-. He leaves
also q daughter Mrs Frank D. Makcpeace
Up ID bis retirement seven years ago
Commodore Banks, was ono OF The ci.y's
best Known and most enthusiastic yachts
men Tor more than half century. lie was
member of tne New York Atlantic Man
hasset Bay. Riverside and NCrwalk Yacht
clubs. He was commodore Of the Atlantic
Yacht CLUB from 1892 until 1891 and again
during 1900 and 1901.
The commodore was not In the fair
Neather class or yacht-mcn. and be- had
taken many long cruises in the various
boats that ee owned. He vas always mis-
own captain AMI had a masters license
for all waters
Sir Banks was born in this city in lS2-
ard vas rhe son If David and Harrie, Breu-
tcke Lloyd Banks. The irm of which be-
was rn, head wa founded in 1896 under
tie drm name Of Banks q Gould. II wa
n favorre place FOR many OF the most prom
ircnt statesmen OF the time. among them
Presidents San Buren, and Jackson ami
Governors Morgan. Lewis AMI Marcy.
Afta. -a-..irtnr- mis- .4rIr education In tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SLEZAK CHARMS AS 0TEllO
Jadlowker Sings Swan Song ana
Kathleen Parlow Plays.

Verdi and Wagner divided the Saturday
between them 81 far the New York oper-
attic world was concerned. In the afternoon
"Dtelio" gave pleasure 20 more than q crit
ical few. as the Metropolitan t-ld an AUDI
cree ~ true saturday matinee proportions.
once more Leo Slezak repeated his splendid
impersonation Of the Moor. an irrersona
ton surcharged with passion instinct with
poetry. ami uplifted and upheld by nohl"
dignity ~ bearing and conception. Their
have been reports that Mr. Slezak is not 'o
he retained a. a member Of the Mc'ropol
i,an opera Company. There were kings De-
fore Agamemnon. bur II probably VIII o"
difficult Tor The Metropolitan 70 ill m th,
present time the position nov occupied Ly
yesterdays Otello.
owing ~ the Illness II Mr. SCOTT. sir.
hmato took the part Of Tago Mr. Amai1
bad sung the night before in "Gioc0nia.
but this appeared 20 make little dine-ence
q, the Boland Of baryjoncs. VIVA, hia i'm
peryouation lacked I'm suhtlety n made ur
TN toual resonance. Mrs. Rappod was ade-
ouat" ne bcsdemona. and AZ Toscaniu.
conducted with bis usual skill
IN the evening "Tohencrin" served NJ.
Jadiowker'- swan song of IN" eogaou He
goes to Europe. with hearty wishes or Lis
return. Nine Tremstad wa the Elsa. Mr..
SOONER the Terlmuri and Miss Wichham
the Ortrud Mr Hertz conducted
Tho 9th symphony Concert for Young
People was given befor- an aud e1ce Of
moderate size IN the afternoon in Carne-
ge Hall Tho soloiSt WIS Miss Kathleen
Parlov. VINO in the Nendslssohn violin
concerto ami in Winidwskrs Pclona.se
again astonshed and charmed with her re-
markablc technical prowess ana clear.
worn tone With the exception Of the Men
-sissohn concer tO, which was substituted
az the asst moment for one bv GlG-oun1w,
the programme was entirely by Sla-.c COM
0csers. II contained Dvorak's "Cdrneyai'
overture. several songs ov Liadov-. the uiz-
zicau from Tschaikowskye Fourth sym
plonv ana Tschaikowsky overture "lsi2, "
al played effectively by Mr Damrosch ana
his musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DR.. CHARLES JOSEPH LITTLE.

Chicago March 1.-THE Rev Or Charles
Joseph Little. PRESIDENT NJ Carrot Biblical
Institute Of Northwestern University. Wei
known educator. author and lecturer died
n, his home i0 Evanston to-da. from heart
disease.
Dr Lizzie Had reen pastor mathcmatic~
instructor professor ir philosophy and his
tory state librarian. professor IN theology
and logic and Fornley lecturer 20 the
British conference He was the author of
'Christiaritv and the Nineteenth Century
and "Tho Angel .n the Flame ana was
contributor o. American and British period
IraIs iii- degrees included a. b.. Uni
rersitv OF peH-y lvauia. Ph. D. DcpauW;
Ill D.. Dickinson. and 5. r D., North
western TriVerst'.
ut Little was born in Philadelphia on
September D. 1880. married in 1S-c, and
rIred tho Philadelphia Conference Of tine
Methodist Episcopal Church iu $50 4 son.
Charles - Little and three daughters. tho
Misses Edith and helen Little and Mrs -.
H. Hurnham. survive hi~1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
AMERICAN SCHOOLS MERGE
Institutions in Rome Enriched by
Gifts of 100000.

News was received here yesterday ~
the completion Of the proposed merger
~ the American Academy IN Rome and
the American School Of Classical Studies
in Rome. Through the combination. IT.
was announced. the scope Of the acad-
envy has been enlarged 10 include archi-
lecture sculpture, Painting and the
archaeology. literature and history Of
the classical and later periods thus Gre
ating o school Of fine arts and school
Of classical studies.
II was also announced that tho en-
dowment fund had been enriched
Sl00000 subscriptions from i. Pierpont
Morgan. Henry Walters. ". X. Wander
bilt, James Stiilman and Harvard Uni
versity \ similar sum has been given
as a memorial 20 Charles r McKim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
PRESIDENT TAFT IN AUGUSTA
Mrs Taft and Miss Helen Taft VIII
Join Him To-day.

Augusta. Ga March u-Presidert Taft
reached Augusta early to-day for q brief
period % rest before returning % Wash
tugton. Mrs. Tart and Miss Helen TAFT
VIII join the President tomorrow
The President had been In Augusta only
two hours when he put or his old gray
soldne shirt and trousers and started for
tue links. Despite tie long lay of Mr.
Taft was in g od form. He PLAYED with
~. J Boarinan. Of Washington and Bev-
erly. and with Major Archie Butt
Mr.. Taft mingled to-day with the throngs
in the lobby OF the hotel renewing ac-
qlaintances made on hi, stay here two
wears ago. and De- ate all of his meals I'm
the public dining room.
IN striking contrast % the President is
tho seclus.on ot AIr. Rockefeller. who Is
seldom seen about the place All Of his
meals arc served in p private dining room
connected with his suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

diamond and pear. brooch lay I'M
noticed outside tho door of S1errr's in
New York. for some hours until its glitter
1nally caught fhe eye OF the ~arria-e
starter Few people ip Sew York when
watkins. even along "a quiet street pay
much attention 20 what is I'D the Sidewalk
Life us roo -t euu0u- Waterbury Amer
lean
TO advertise Mrs Leslie Carter some ot
tho Me- York esteemed are Gtinc ut0
details 1f tho auctioniug of Of over $1,000
worth VI lingerie After mat h. Gelugs.-
Florida Time~-l nio7.
Clese- fellows. the detective Of Now
YORK La-el! they searched Chauffeur
named John J. Kelly. who was suspected
of stealing q ring They found notuin-
Then Kelly BOO his joy began Goo whistle.
"I'tc got rings on my fingers and bells
on nv toes 10 was enough. They had
IA. I..ts and socks Oh in 81 flash ana tGcir
ur his toes was the rln-. n is now tuD
urn of the detectives 10 waistl, And
mat BE- the air which these nrainy slcuths
-.I..fp If o. "Iid- AM DodF He.- seen
kcIlye"-L0ndcn Globe.
Inst way New York should be- anxlous
for IA ne ~ NeW Theatre does not app-a r
as vet The "a Sew Theatre has -uc-
Ceed.J IN separating MS hacker. from
nfarIv half a million in about TWO yetrs.-
Hartford Time
%ew York is tryiu" ta lind oIt what con
etitut4s profanity on the sta-r ii won @
80 anv trouble boa asc.rta.ulng what So
49, ri t1e stage b. % Wln listen az the exits
80 tbo-e who paid s. Co.. s"e a Decent per
f,,-ruance Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
\ CITY DEPOSITORY.
GETS INNESS PAINTINGS
Butler Collection Given TO Chi
cago Art Institute.

chicago. March iL-Announcement was
made to-day OF the presentation 20 the CHI
caso Art Institute OF eighteen of the best
paintings OF George Inness. y. y. the
American landscape artist The prestnta-
ton was MADE by Edward B. Butler, a CHI
cago merchant. himself a painter Of local
reputation. Tie cost Of the collection was
a tribe above $4,000.
To-days announcement followed d period
4 anxiety on the part q Chicago artists.
who knew Of Mr. Buffers intention, but
who also knew that art galleries Of New
YORK. Boston and several other cities We're
NEGOTIATING Tor the collection. which is con-
s.dered the most representative group OF
innrs1s paintings. 4 special room at the
Art Institute will house the pictures. many
Of which once adorned the galleries II En-
crsou Mcmillan. Of New York.
Iuness was born in New York and there
perfected his art. New York collectors
were The most prominent bidders for the
collection until H. purchase by Mr.. Butler.
Following are the paintings presented by
Mr. Butler 20 the Chicago gallery:
After d Sumner Shower" 1884, T T..
Clarke collection, NH Pond lSS9. Cla.ke
collection and shown AZ the Paris and Chi
eaIo worlI IS fairs. Home OF the Heron DO
1913. path "hroEgr the lorita Pines
ls4i. Clarke Collection. "Threatenin.,' 1891
Clarke collection ana shown az Chicago
Worlds Fair. Autumn Woods" undated.
LANDS an" on HSer.' lN6.; At Night"
1890. Sunset i0 the valley" 1890 Clarke
collection "lioonr!.e." 1921 "Iandscaps
Near Montcair y. j.. unGatet: Late AZ
ternoon." undated. Delaware Valley" IN
date: "Twilig1t IN Ita,y." 1874. summer
IN the Catsk!lls.' 1867. T.. T. Evans collec-
ton Of 1870. Evening Landscape" 1890:
"nompton River 1871 in the Vale"
1899.
TIE range ~ pictures is from his acad-
envy picture Of 1867 To ono just before hi,
death in .594
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
DIED.

Aeerane' Francis o. whitney. Emily =.
BANKs-At bis residence. Nc % Eas, 7ed e..
New York CITY, 0r Mar.a H. 1911 Dav.t
Banks. s.u ~ rho Ilta David Banks aaI Har-
tItl BIenrcAf. aged - years N3tce u "a
neral hereafter
residence. No los West ,Gih &C. Washington
j.. Cooper. r lIs 16tr wear. Funeral SERVICES
=, TIE CHURCH q tnc Divine Paternity, 7sth
-. and Central PARK West. on sunday. March
u. 81 p. %. Kindly ouit flowers.
ENGLEs-Euea L. stone Eas.es. go her s3I
year, o1 rho ION inst Funeral services -.
Johns church Washington. Coma. ~ r %
Morla.. ttc 18Th.
GILLETTE-At Hudson " + March 70. 1911.
John r. Gillette beloved ..s.t-. - ,s-a,
WesfreIe. in h.- sci yel- tG1er1l services
from the ree.Ge1ce GO bis son. Joru vs. GU-
lette. NJ t0i In.9u 80. Hudson ou Mnltar.
March 10. o q.
HAIGHT-At Noun, Hisco s. g. Mar.h TO-
1911 Walter II Ha!grt. ir h.e 81 year FL
seIs. rom bus ate TesfCrce. jolnt -S'-cp.
y. l.. on Monday. March i3 a. g. %. Car
riages wi. meet taln Iel .ns Grand central
Depot az lll4 d. o..
LiGHT-At New canaan. COM. rrIs, evening
MACH 10. 1911. Ralph ~. only sd " r. Irey
ana Hattie " L.-lt AGED 90 .ss-s Funeral
sei' Ices WIZ Be- held u0~ DIS iffe rssia nee
p. m.
y GRANE-.on Friday. Narrh TO- 1911. Francis
crarIes MrGrane Youngest sou 81 Nathaniel
j. M-Grane and Margaret r.. Burtis. .n t1~
.,h year " als ass. Funeral fom he resi-
BROOKLYN. on MONDAY. March 3d. at > 80 p. T..
ir,erueit 'n Holy Cross Ceu,ur..
sAWYER-At Chatham. X T.. March a. IN
tered into pos. Mrs Frances e.. sawyer. widow
OF M .ats Judge s.. ~ sawyer %. Nater-
Town. y. =. ard le.o.ad mother %, Mr. "
r ~ Tichborue snd SIR =. r. TAYLOR. ser
vices A. resitepce az "a. g. e.. Ticrborna.
Chatham S. r.. Mor1ay March i3 90 SO
q rr.4a r... n f4fHf n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
NEW THEATRe MOI LEASED.

The founders OF The New Theatre wish
emphaucally 20 deny statement pub
.ishrl vesterily thar Llc5'er ~ Co. had
leased The New Theatre. No arrangement
whatever has been made concerning the
disposition OF the playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WALTER BROWNIES WILL FILED

Tn, vH u walter Browne. author and
playwright whose death occurred on the
day beta . the production az his .ast play.
-EyrryNoman was filed Yesterday BOB the
SURROGATE ,Hca Mr.. Browne lef, his on
tire estate. which is valued ar $3.50. 20 his
wife Mrs Clarissa Elizabeth Browne who
also will receive AN royalties from his PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
AMBASSADOR HILL TO LECTURE

David Jayne Hiu. Ambassador 20 Ger
many. IS 20 deliver the Carpenter lectures
no Columbia University. heEi7ning Marol
- There viii 1e eight lectures lu the
series and the subject viii Doc The Prob
lem Of World ORGANIZATION as Affected Boy
the nature Of the Modern State. The
dates q the lectures are March %. -. p
o. ~. 20. 80 and %. The ambassador Is eX-
pected 10 arrive IN Sew York al rAe end of
iii Mlnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
GETS OFFICE IN LIBERIA

Announcement was made IN New York
last nigh, of tfs appointment ~ r. Nc
ANTS Stewart "a New York lawyer. as
Judge of 90. supreme Court ~ Tire Repub-
ic of Liberia. Nr Stewart was az one time
h member OF the Brooklyn Board ~ Educa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins Young. OF
MIburn. y. j.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Hannah
NJ Young. 70 George O saver a lawyer
90. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

HIGHEST. temperature yesterday. - tesrres,
lowest 30 ,4i a. Odd. average 80 ttr.hE Goo
.. .r.. .80u linz date last Nr4t %. average Tor
.srr.snandug date lasf tilrty-tatr, years. aD
Local Forecast loo. easin. Ell. Wun,ra. WITH
rain latter part OF to-tiz Dr Du " nd1' Wtfm-
pr. .i... moi-rat, eat Winds. becoming south
a.. l.-feA.4n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CATTLE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.

L0nI-1' MIT0I TT--I6o T00I aII mouth
d-.a-, has a-aIu appeared in England.
This time thc outbreak i- in Surrey THE
movement ol stock has been prohibit
ed ln 81 wide area around the seat oi the
dI r.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Official observations % United s'a'e- weather
Local 0mcial Record r

Local 0mcial Record The following official
record from hs Weather Bureau shows thr
.haug.s ,a th- tempeatur. for tae hat twenty
four hours in comparison Til th- correspond
Ing .Itr ol ia7t year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
CEMETERIES
THE woODLiwN CEMETERY

j. readily accessible D. Harlem train from
Grand Contra station. Wchster aac Jercns
Telephone teJS Grawercy for BOOK Of We've
OF representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
TNDEKTAKERs.

FRAME r. CAMPBETL. 2ii-3 wa., 80 At
C1apels. T.'va'e Rooms. Private ..n5ulsnc.s
Tel 1903 Chelsea.
Rev ~t-piisn Merritt che worldwide know
ind -f9ker ONLY ono place ~ business g.
~. and fqtr rt. Largest in -he world Tel
fei and rs Chelsea
C'GiS . R"NTDICT rst1fffshef 49,
'Il West 18Th ST. .Trnnr. l-tf se,--.c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

-inli Subscriptions. ine luuing postage. In
'he nitrd states toutsidr OF the borough.
~ Manhattan aud The Bronx. in Greater
New York;. NrNico Cuba Porto Rico
Hawaii. the Phl'ipnlr~- ard the follow IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw WORK TRfpr<r

NEW -epNh IkiPFNT.
-tnli Subscriptions. in,luuing postage, IN
'i'c Z nitcd states toutsidr OF tine borough.
~ Manhattan aud The Bronx. in Greater
Nrw York Mcyico. Cuba. Porte Rico.
,''- DO, cf'--. Sb---'ai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DtIY AND Sunday TRIBUNE,
Three Month. . ~ o~e Vear. 100. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIX Months 81 90 one Year. .....ss 90
DAiLl TRIBUNE:
One Month. "a 50 in Months. 800
Three Months $50 one Wear ..... 500
I.lsBt NJ tARMEK:
Six Months. 5 so one lear ..... 500
Less ;han six issues Daily except sun
day. sl.5o per year each Issue.
Foreign Subscriptions 20 all countrie. IN
~ Universal Postal Union. includns
DtIIY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
On. Month 81 80 SIX Months SSsJ
Two Month. 500 one Year .....i5.9O
THREE month"; 20
SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
l Nonths s4s' One Year xys.
DAILY TRIBUNE:
one Month. o. slos ia months ss.ia
Two Month. zoo one Near. .is.:G
''' IRlBJNE FARMER tweekly),
ii, Months Si.o2 One Aear...... 81 Al
Less than Xix issues Dahl ,exeept sun
Say) sd per yraF each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND sUNDAYt
Twelve Mos $40 o. Three Months SsJs
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DAILY ONLY;
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Sly Month. 3D.. 100 On Month go. SO
slNDAl!
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tAA.MLA.
Twelve Months Sl-5s lnreo Mouths. q 81
six Months .1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
this moment Brennan came striding

this moment Brennan came striding
toward us.
"Come. Edith" he cried, almost
roughly. this foolishness has surely
gone far enough. Peters, what are
you waiting here for? told you to
take your prisoner down the road"
A few moments later. the centre Of
little squad Of heavily armed men.
I was tramping along the rocky path
way. and when once.<1 attempted to
glance back to discover II the others
followed US. the sergeant advised me,
with an oath. to keep my eyes to the
front. obeyed him.
1t must have been nearly tho end
OF the afternoon. w. had certainly
traversed several miles. and were then
moving almost directly south upon 4
well-defined pike, the name Of which
I never knew. All the party we're
travelling close together. when the
scout. who throughout the day had
been kept few hundred yards in
advance. came back toward us on a
run. his hand flung up in an urgent
warning to halt.
What is it, Steeio?" Brennan ques-
toned. squirting forward to meet him.
Come. speak up. many"
"A squad Of cavalry has just swung
onto the pike. sir, from the dirt road
that leads toward the White Briar,"
was the soldiers painting reply. "And
I could get glimpse through the
trees down the valley, and there's a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
ROAD HEARING ADJOURNED.
Case Against Northern Minnesota
Line is Postponed.

Duluth. - The state railroad and
warehouse commission renewed the
hearing in the case of George Herreid
VS.. the Minneapolis and Rainy river
road at Deer river, when it was ad-
journed to continue in st. Paul at
some date after January IA. The road
Isl charged with rebating and unjust
discrimination against Independent
shippers and exorbitant rates operat-
ing to retard the development of a
large section of Itasca and Koochich-
Ing counties.
Testimony by farmers was to the
effect that the road charged prohibi-
tive rates for transporting farm and
forest products. There was testimony
to the effect that supplies for the
ltasca Lumber company have been.
transported free of cost and that the
road and the Deer River Lumber COM
pany are controlled by the same inter
ests. An expert from the public en-
aminer's Office discovered that ar-
proximately 100000 of earnings OF
the road hadn't been reported to the
state and testimony yesterday was to
the effect that since that investiga-
ton the public examiners office has
found data which further increases
the amount.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
WORK FOR BETTER ROADS.
Farmers Join Towns People to Aid
-. Twin City State Highway.

Northfield.-A monster good roads
meeting was held in this city to con-
slider the matter of a Twin City to
Mankato state road. Action has been
stimulated by the fact that in the next
few days the National Automobile as
ISOLATION will designate an official
route from the Twin Cities to the
southwest. One of two routes will be
selected, either through Shakopee and
LIE Sueur Center, or through Farming
ton, Mortified, Faribault and Man.
kato. The latter towns hope to be
able, by quick action, to ka@a the
latter route selected.
The plan is to interest the farmers
and obtain their help in hauling gravel
to improve the roads during the win
ter months. Many farmers have ex-
pressed their willingness to cooper
ate. Many of them are attending the
meeting. a...s.
The meeting was addressed BY spe-
cial speakers from Madison Lake,
Faribault and Mankato, among them
George M. Palmer and J. M. Barcley.
known all over the state as good roads
enthusiasts. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-27
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joiced to know that he hated me with
all the unreasoning hatred of jealousy.
l had read 1t in his eyes. In his words,
In his manner; and tho memory Of, its
open manifestation caused me to
smile, as ] hoped for an hour when
we should meet alone and face to
face. How she regarded him l was
unable as yet to tell, but his love for
her was plainly apparent in every
glance and word.
Al l was thus thinking, half In
despair and half in hope. the two
came out from tho house together:
and it pleased me to note how immo-
diately her eyes sought for me-, and
how she lifted her hand to shade them
from the glare Of tho sun. 20 that
she might see more clearly. Her com.
panion appeared! to ignore my pres.
ence utterly. and gazed anxiously up
and down the road az though search
ing for something.
Peters" he asked sharply Of the
fellow on guard. where are Sergeant
Steele and the rest Of the squad?''
The soldier addressed saluted in 4
manner that convinced me he was Of
the regular service.
"They are resting out Of the sun
in that clump of bushes down the hill.
SIR"
Brennan glanced in the direction in
dicated.
"Very WE'LL" he said. "Take your
prisoner down there. and tell the