davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ECHoES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Clover Temple, Pythian Sisters, Had Visitation by Supreme and Grand Oficers-Elks Outing Planned for August A Drawbridg ge-N E. Q. P. State Field Day Today, Eastern Connecticut Outing 18th.

proportion of the l., GOO members Of the 90 lodges in the stat here for that day as members of the committee hear very favorable reports from the differ ent lodges. Ali oi the grand officers will be here and some of the supreme officers Entries for the sports are be- ing made now in very sa satiafaetory manner showing much interest es- peciaIIy in the events open 70 women only.
 At the next meeting of Thames lodge Grand Secretary Wall of New Haven is expected to be present and possibly some of the other grand officers will also be in attendance.
 ELkS-
 Norwich lodge. No 450, at its regu- lar meeting Thursdav evening in Pythian hall. initiated three candi- dates and reports were made on the mater of holding an outing. The date
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

4 New England Order of Protection outing has been arranged for the nine teen lodges ln eastern Connecticut, comprising those along the Connecti- cut river and as far nerth as South Coventry and Putnam, a the Golden Spur on Saturday, August 18th. The grand warden of the state and other officials are to be present and a pro Rramme of lively interest will be the feature of the day. 4 large delegation will probably attend from this city. Daniel Johnston represents Thames lodge of this city on the committee on athletics.
 Tie coming state field day of the New England Order of Protection at Steeplechase island, Bridgeport, Sat urday, August 18th, is interesting Neopians particularly those in the western part of the state. Indications now are that there will be 2 large
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
E0RESTERS.

Court Quinebaug, No. 12S, had big meeting on Tuesday evening in For esters hall. five candidates being in itiated in splendid form by the new degree team recently organized Three applications for membership were acted upon. The presiding officer was Chief Ranger James Mccarthy and the attendance was large.
 At the next meeting, the installa-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

715s, of Hartford, at it's last meeting
 decided to leave August 20 on the S.35 a. m train which is 1 through train to New London. There will be more than sixty members who will go to the encampment from the Hartford organ ization
 The state camp will last one day, and the most important business to be transacted will be the reading of the national delegates report. The men who attended the national camp at Buffalo last July were H. Metcalfe of Hartford, Christopher Collins of New London and w. J.. Madden of Bristol In all there will probably be 400 members present at the state camp. The state encampment for the l southern section of the state, Modern Woodmen of the World, will be held at New Haven, Sept. 10. Here the re- l ports of the national delegates, Jules
 1 Morgan of New Haven and George D. ] Allen of DanDury, will he read and caed upon. Both state encampments iwill combine business and pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
EAGLES.

The National convention will be held in San Francisco, August 21 to 26. The next Sunday morning in company
 with the delegates from the various aeries of the state will leave. The party will stop at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and will go to the coast oyer the southern route, and will return by the northern, visiting the Yellowstone park and other points Of interest. They will return about Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

given coat of gray. It is hoped to finish the improvements at the church before the Jewish holidays, on Sep tember 23d and 24th, this being the Jewish New Year. Tom Kippur on October 2d is another holiday that is rapidly approaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MODERN woopMEN.

Norwich Camp. Saos. held it's regular meeting according to it's new schedule on Tuesday evening at 8 Shetucket stteat n the Stationary Engineers hall but 10 business of importance was transacted.
 Preparations are nearly complete for the reception of the various camps of WoodTnen throughout the northern and eastern sections os the state at the annual state encan1pment. which will be held at New London Sunday. Aug 20, at which atrout 50 camps will be represented. Olympia camp. No.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

Stiles Judson of Stratford and Mayor D. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport. The school children of the town will form a human flag and sing g. number of patriotic songs during the exercises of the afternoon.
 Tn the evening there will be a band concert and fireworks. As there will be no admission to any part of the grounds where the exercises are to 5o held. a large crowd of people from all over the state is expected to attend.
 It is planned to have grand ball wind up the festivities of the day. The Stratford string orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for Che ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames Council, No 1851, will be represented by Regent w T. Curry at the annual fall meeting of the councils of Connecticut at New Haven on Sep tember 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
CONGREGATION UNITED BROTH
 ERS

Plans for their outing on Sunday at Taftville were perfected at the regular meeting of the Congregation of United Brothers on last Sunday. The picnic is esxpected to be a very successful affair: tke proceeds to be used toward painting the exterior of the synagogue on High street and also for providing an iron fence in front of it.
 The interior of the church has recently been painted, it being a hand some cream color. The outside will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

ton of officers will take place and number of the state officers are ex pected to be in attendance, so that another session of more than ordinary interest is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Children Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A s STOEIA

WHEN YOU wau1 to put your busf- ness before the public there is no me- dium better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Great Pooahontas Mrs. Adelia Fields of this city will preside at the annual convention of the Daughters of Pocs- hontas to be held in Hartford on Oct. IS. It is expected that about 250 deIe- gates will be present and the members Of the Hartford branch of the order will entertain all the visitors at din- ner.
 Additional Lodges on Page sixtsen.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

favored is August 24th, and the place Poquetanuck drawbriGge. and it is planned by the outing committee, Will ian R. Stevens John. H. Carney and Frank A Collins, to arrange an affair with the features that always make the E,lks' outings such success.
 Brother Miller, a New York Elk, who is spending the summer at Colchester, was q welcome guest at the meeting and he delighted the gathering with several finely rendered solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ODD FELLOWS.

For Odd Fellows circles this week, the usual summer 1assitude has been in evidence, although the lodges and also the encampment have number of candidates on the waiting list and the outlook is for a busy fall. The state outing at FairView. Groton, turned out to be the success il was ex- pected to bt, and the 0dd Fellows who went down ram this city came back reporting 3 most delightful time,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
For The Destitute.

The Deaconess Aid society
which met at the home Of Mrs.
5. G.. Amsden last Friday, start
ed to gather up clothing for peo-
pie in the new country west of
the river. They have sent two
barrels OF clothing to Presho to
be distributed, and are gathering
up more to be forwarded later.
Parties with articles to send can
leave them with Mrs. Nav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

implement business, having
been for a number of years in
the employ Of the Wood Bros.
IN the machiery department of
their business, and later with
Pott & Sons, and as he is
absolutely rella BILE in ev.
cry way, he will undoubtedly
make a success of the business.
He will keep a good stock Of re
pairs on hand, and all in want of
machinery, wagons or buggles
are invited to call on him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
WOOdman Officers.

AT the last meeting of the M.
w. A. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
V. C.-George Mitchell.
p. &c. r. Germaine.
W. All. A. Riley.
Banker-E. ID. Thorndike.
Watchman-H. S. Mills.
Sentinel-Frank Leddy.
Manager Sherman Nixon.
installation will be held at the
first regular meeting in January.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

| an Offering special prices on
all pictures until after the holi-
days. Call and see the fine Sc
lection of pictures | am Offering
at greatly reduced figures and
all suitable for holiday presents.
w. Emanuel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

For RENT: Two rooms, partly
furnished, for light house keep
ing. Inquire at this office. =
HEATER FOR SALE-A good
hard-coal heater for sale cheap.
Been IN use only four months
MRS 5. GARDNER
For sALE:-A lady's Hudson
Bay p'ucked otter coat->iza IS
worth S2O6. WIN sell at a bar.
gaiu-only been worn > seasons
Phone or write, Mrs C. b.
WILLIAMS, Marvin, ). D.
Fox SALE Ore Z light ca~
plant wi b one large / maufel arc
light for outdoor e.. Aim good
coudi ion, VIII sell very cheaG
il taken at once. q. M BOWE
FoC1D Smali ron o. money
ca. oa James Murray an5l aeatl
fl, aad pay for ibis police
For Sale on HEEw IS four
r0au. aau-eu a tie .alt... 5.o PA
tr@ls. with ao.- zfefua AID ca.
lar Apply no
BERT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15
500 Votes.

ErlandsOn and Johnson in their
great piano contest will give 500
votes with every pound of SOC
coffee sold on Wednesday, and on
Thursday 800 on every can of
corn sold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

Miss Ida Emanuel was most
successfully surprised last Sat
urday evening when she return
ed home from choir practise to
flnd a number of her girl friends
there to help her remember her
natal day.
The committee of ladies who
had in charge the packing and
shipping Of the second hand
clothing for the needy, west Of
the river, desire to express their
thanks for the generosity of the
glyers, especially the merchants,
who gave so literally of new
goods. A large shipment was
made during the week.
The little seven year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor, who
was so severely handled by two
small boysand q iack-knife last
week while returning home from
school, Is getting along nicely,
and the attending physician says
he may be able to save her thumb
which was so nearly severed.
Rev. w J, Odfield was at Re.
WHO last Sunday, where he ded
lcated the Congregational church
and on the following day ordain-
ed Rev. Paul PauIsou ia the
ministry. Rev. Oldheld also
went out to Waubav yesterday,
where he oed Gated HE Cougre-
gationa. church at that place.
FL Garnet. 4 former Mabauk
.ite. now located d. Willow Creek,
@aa.aaa, spent couple ot days
at hs ola home here. LLa Fl
Been on vfsltto feieu5s ia Iowa.
to.a couple of weeks. aad haa
.al attended .0a ft. ,t.os ~aa#
Chicago Ue Hz his Mon
a a.cltH. a, a.a Ho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

! Coats, coats, coats. 1921 va ues
reduced to SIG. SO ia Kerseys aud
mixtures. Cericul- coats, $18 so
cut to Sl3 so. SIS so cloth coats
now $1,000. Childrens' coats
from 81. SO up. AT Mrs. Ports.
Mrs Chas. Port entertained
the stitchers Friday, and a busy
afternoon was spent A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Spencer Baird
will entertain Friday Dec Goth.
Miss Minnie Rumstead,> who
has made many acqualntanceS
here through her connection
with the Grant Go. telephone
company, left for her home in
Benson, Mimi, the last Of the
week.
a number Of the lady friends
Of Mrs. &. w. Prevey called upon
her last Wednesday evening, re-
minding her that they we're very
DESTROYS OF sharing her enjoy
ment in the observance of her
natal day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson
expect to spend Christmas with
their son Walter and wife at
jamestown. n. d., where they
will be joined by their son Ed of
Bowman, n. D. and Dick who il
at Tyndall, 5. D.
Manager SmolI Of the opera
4 house received his roller skates
This week, ard there will be vol
Ter skating every weekday night
except oa show nights, and also
on SATURDAY, afternoons from
Y $50 TOO u'.iaoz
Tie Fo .-t National 3anb bis
ae.rea Ho.af ehHl~sm mas trees
nd. is a~.ag 1a.m ont n.ha
esee#I #aE S OILS Eorfa.0r
.ti iaa. tHutr 1as been
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15

McCOllum and Thirsk.
Alfred Nelson. cashier of the
Farmers Security bank Of Peever
was doing business in the city
last Friday.
Frank Young came out from
Minneapolis the first Of the week
and has been visiting with Mil
bank friends.
we have a new line of sleds, carts,
iron toys, steam engines. etc. or boys
and pretty dolls and doll carts for
girls.
McCollum & Thirsk.
Mrs. f Ho.zer. Of Montev dec,
who had been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. S. Nixon, returned
nome last Saturday.
Roy MADEIRA has been attend.
ing the State Association of Abb
stractors that is IN session at
WatertOWn this week.
Mrs. Alma Johnson, who bad
been visiting her mother, Mrs
Erlandsuu. returned to her home
in Minneapolis Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-15


H.
.#
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
JUDGMENT in THE CASE OF MRS.
n. 3. RANDOLPH VS.. SEA-
BOARD AFFIRMED.
Case Has Been on the Docket for the
Past Several Years, and Has Been
Warmly Contested Lawyers of Both
Sides.

The judgment of tie superior court
in the case of Mrs. H. B. Rand-lph
vs. the Seaboard Air Line for the
death of her husband some years ago,
nas been affirmed by the supreme
court
The case has been a hard-fcught
legal tattle, having been taken to the
supreme court four times and tried
an equal number of times in the SUI
perior court. The decision rendered
by Georgia's highest court en- yester-
day is perhaps an ending of this pro-
tracted litigation. Justice Atkinson
was disqualified in the case, he having
been one of therattorneys for the rail-
road company before he, went on the
supreme court bench
Ihe case was not Unanimous cpin-
ion of all the judges of the supreme
court. Three judges were in favor of
allowing the verdict and Judgment of
tie superior court to stand and De af-
firmed, while two of the supreme
court judges thought the case ought
tc De reviewed and tried again by the
superior court. A majority of the
court being in favor of Mrs. Randolph
the Judgment is therefore affirmed and
she will probably soon get a satisfac-
torwy settlement by the railroad COM
pany of the judgment in her favcr
In the litigation Mrs. Randolph was
represented by Judge D. w. Krauss Of
this city, and Hon. Burton Smith. of
Atlanta, while the railroad companies
Seaboard Air Line and B. & B. r. r..
were represented by Judge S. C. At
kinson. Crovatt & Whitfield and
Sparks & Twitty. The B. & B. was
dismissed from the litigation soon aft
er its inception, and the suit proceed
ed to final trial against the Seatoard.
This has been one of the tardest
fought cases ever tried in Glynn
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
AFTER THE MORNING SESSION
TO-DAY THE VISITORS WILL
EE TENDERED A BOATING.
Nearly All of the Delegates, Number
irs Something Over One Hundred,
Have Arrived, and the Session Will
Ee Busy One.

Delegates numbering something
over hundred, reached the city yes
terday' for the annual meeting OF the
Home Mission S ciety of the South
Georsia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, and the
meeting promises to be one of the
most successful yet held by the organ
ization.
Today the visitors and hcstesses
will be rendered water trip, the hoat
leaving the foot of Mansfield street at
II o'clock and returning late in the
afternoon.
The program for today and tomor-
row is as follows:
Saturday Morning.
Devotional. Mrs. E. J. Peacock.
Organization.
Reports of conference officers.
Uniflcation, Mrs. R. w. Mcdonnell.
Mission study, Mrs. J. C. Hinton.
announcement of committees.
Noon devotional, Mrs. A. ]. Shear.
ouse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
BIG PROGRAM AT GRAND.

Manager Finney has selected a very
long rogram of motion pictures for
the patrons of the Grand this after.
noon and tonight, among the features
is Pathe Freres land-colored histor.
ical drama, Robert the Silent" a tru-
ly wonderful picture Another feature
is Catching Deep Sea Turtles. this
is one of the most interesting pic
lures of the year. For comedy there
will be Lutin laugh trust, What
Happened to Aunty," and a clever
Gaumont comedy, Jimmy Goes for a
Lark The pictures are all excellent
and will prove a treat for the patrons
of the Grand today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
COOPER CASE IS
DRAGGING ALONG
PLAINTIFF RESTED CASE YES.
TERDAY AND DEFENSE NOW
INRoDuclNG TESTIMONY.

Another day was devoted to the
trial of tile Cooper case in city court
yesterday. A tedious examination
into all matters of detail involving
many accounts of former Manager
Cooper was gone into by the tele-
graph, company, many witnesses being
sworn tC show that they had sent
money orders to different points in
the country and other witnesses to
Stow that these monies were received
at the other end. 1t is contended by
the, Western Union that these money
iordeEs were sent ty Cooper and that
he received these funds. Cooper con-
tends that t.ese funds were not paid
to him in each instance, but that ir-
.regularities in the office crept in and
rendered him apparently short, when
as a matter of fact, he contends the
only differences in his accounts claim
ed to be so by the telegraph company
were adjusted by him with the bond
ing company One witness for the de-
fendant testified that it was customa-
ry for kilograms sending money cr-
ders to diStant~points to contain the
telegraphic signal or sign of the send
er of the message and also admitted
that this sign or signal did not appear
on the message as to show that Coop
er sent it. Another witness was con-
sideratly confused on ss-examina-
ton by Judge Isaac for the plaintiff,
as to the genuineness of a signature
of c. H. hennedy signed to a check
claimed to have been signed by Coop
er in Kennedy's name. These were
the only interesting incidents in the
testimony yesterday. The plaintiff
rested his case early in the day and
the remainder cf the time was spent
in taking the testimony of defendants
array of witnesses. At the close of
the plaintiffs case the Western I'm
ion moved non-suit which was ar
gued at length, but Judge Krauss
oyer-ruled the motion and let the case
go to TIE jury. Court recessed at 6
o'clock, Mntil $3.50 this morning, the
taking e}gtestimony will then be re-
sumeda ind it is thought that the en-
tire Ening session will he taken up
iH, ee taking of testimony and the
argument of counsel The case will
probably reach the jury late in the
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
BIG STEAMERS
CRASH At SEA;
No LIVES LOST
ADMIRAL FARRAeuT JAMS HA.
vANA LINER MERIDA OFF
VIRGINIA COAST.
Wrecked Steamer Carried Two Hun.
dred and Seven Passengers, All Of
Whom Were Taken Aboard the
Farrasut.

New York May 12.-Wireless dis
patches early this morning told of g
collision between the steamship Ad
mlfal Farragut sld the Havana line,
Merida off Capt Charles lightship
Virginia. All passengers and crew OF
the Merida we're transferred to the
Farragut.
The collision occurred at 1890 this
morning, when the two vessels were
about 30 miles east of the lightshiu
and half mile north.
After taking off the passengers
from the sinking Merida, the Farragut
left for port.
Merida Gees Down.
TIE Merida sank at $50 o'clock in
"a fathoms of water. The Merida is
Ward line steamship She left Ha-
wanna May 0, was due nNew york
today. The Admiral Farragut is a.
passenger ship belonging to the Amer.
lean Mail Steamship company.
Gaping Hole in Merida.
The Merida carried 207 passengers.
Nster poured through gaping hole
in the Merida's side. Five hours aft
er the collision the steamship sank
beneath the waves.
Battleship to Rescue.
Wireless distress signals were
flashed in every direction, and the
United States battlesip iowa was hur-
ried to the Meridas assistance.
The Farragut, somewhat damaged
in the collision, was able to return to
Philadelphia. The Merida, under
command of Capt Robertson. left
Vera Cruz May 4.
Following the crash, examination
showed the Merida was making water
fast. Passengers were transferred in
life boats. &
Farragut's Condition Serious. ss
A later wireless message received
from Capt. Nader says:
The Farragut is floating on fore
collision bulkheads. The United States
ships Iowa and Hamilton are coming
to our assistance"
This statement caused the belief
that the Farragut is possibly seriously
damaged.
Wireless messages from Command
er Hutchinson, Ct the battlesflip Iowa
received at the Washington navy yard
and the Norfolk navy yard, stated that
he was rushing tile battleshjp at full
speed toward the disabled. FarEagllt.
His last message to the navy depart
ment stated that the battleship was
20 miles northeas of Cape Charles,
RAPIDLY approaching tie disabled fruit
steamer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13
GOLDEN RULES
TO Be TRIED BY
ATLANTA COURT

Atlanta, May 12.--The golden rule"
method of dealing with Juvenile and
first offenders is about to be tried in
the Atlanta courts, following the rec
ommendation of the prison association
of Georgia.
Its workings are to be very simple
and specific results are to he watch
ed in each individual case. If the
golden rule" plan proves a success
here, the prison association will make
detailed report, and with it will
urge the establishment CT the same
system in all other large Georgia
towns and cities.
The plan is simply this: When a
child under Is years of age or an old
der person who has never before been
accused of violating the law, is arrest
ed by a policeman on a criminal
charge, the case will not be imme-
dlately docketed on the criminal dock
ct fer trlsl cfore the recorder or
city court judge, as in the past. but
will be marked down on blotter, and
Will be submitted to a probation Of.
ficer, who will look into the circum-
stances. and d eide whether or not
the case will have to go to trial.
Wherever possible, he will spare the
offender the humiliation of a Grimm
al trial, and will dispense a mercifuI
Justice, having power to infiict slight
penalties when need be, without put
tig the offender in the decks along
side with old, hardened offenders.
By this method, therefore, no child
and no first offender will ever be hail
ed tefcre a criminal court for a mis-
demeanor until the case is first inves-
tigated, after the arrest, by the proba-
tion officer. OF course. this officers
powers are strictly limited. Cases of
felony. for instance, are out of his ju-s
risdiction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-13

outstanding, TO any amount or
amounts net less than $4,000.
D. Petitioners show that ten per
cent of the capital stock has been
paid in. They desire that said corpo.
ration shall have the right to accent
in payment of subscriptions to capital
stock real or personal property at
valuation to be fixed by the board of
directors. This right is desired not
only in respect to the original sub
scriptions to the capital stock, but
also as to subscriptions to any in
crease or increases in the capital
stock that may be made from time to
time.
6. There shall be a board cf direc-
tors of the company to consist of not
less than three, nor more than seven
members, all of whom shall be stock
holders. This hoard shall have the
powers delegated to it, and discharge
the duties imposed upon it by the
stockholders.
Z. The stockholders shall have the
rie'1t TO adopt bylaws, not in conflict
with law or the charter, delegating
such powers as may desire to the
board of directors or other officers
CT the corporation, creating offices.
prescribing the duties and powers Of