davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
Gum Wpble bes Farmers.
(Sagung beg internationalen Sns
itituts in Nom.)

Hom, IA. Teai II. - Inter
auBeroroentli6er 8etbeiliguns Der
SeIeaaten aus ben perifiebenen
2Gnoern lit beute Die General : 8er<
iammluns bes Snternationalen 2anoz
fpirtbihaftliden S~nititits 5uiammei,s
getreten. gum Yrdiibenten ipurbe
Serr Haineri. 2dnbpirtbihdftss
Riniiter I'M &abinett 9u33atti. gum
@ice sVrGiibenten. Sapib s. 5 o ter
aus 0ermont. grs0oriiser bes Coz
mites fir GuspGrtige angelcaenbeiten
i'm amerifaniiden Observation-Disclosures
bans. sepdbIt. Serner fpuroen bier
gommiiiionen %ernannt; Vices Yrdiis
bent Der Gommiiiion fir Statiitif
tuurbe @ictor 5. SImiteo >. Der Chef
oes itatiitiiden Bureaus bes GderS
baus 8 partements IN @afbtneton.
am Nahmittag bat &Inie 8iftor
emanuel oas Snifitut bein4t lno bic
Oelegaten empfaneen. Or bat bel
oieIcr @elesenbeit bic slmeritaner
3u benz Experimentation @bdrafter
ibrer Delegation besliidtpiinfht. gu
bieier Delegation seboren anger ben
Serren Softer unb Slmiteb nod Der
itdnbise Wertreter Der Vereini9ten
Staaten an benz Suititit. 0abib 2ubtn
aus California; ggs goriiser bes
2anbpirtbidafts : Counties I'M 8es
observation-disclosures, Charles s. Seott
aus &an1as; Der Sireftor bes ameris
fanii6en Genius. 6. Dana Suranb,
uno Serr 9bamplin aus Bolton.
Sas Vrosramm Der @eneralsGerS
iammluna umfabt Sragen bon pitaler
8ebeutung fir bic 2anStpirtbidaft.
tpie bic Organization zines internatios
nalen meteorologiihen Sienites gum
3fped Der grtbeilnng bon Wdrnlngen
beim 8eboriteben atmoipbdriider
StDrunsen. bic pieIeidt Die grnten
I6dbiaen f6nnten; ben SGiib bon fir
bic Qancpirtbifaft niislifen gSeeln;
WaBnabmen our Sefdmpfung bon
Yflan8en : &ranfbeiten; VerbeHerune
bon itatiitii6en Guf3ei6nunsen fiber
grporte unb Smporte; cine gleids
mGbige Wetbobe Der grnteberi6te.
unb ihlieBlitL ben gtat bes Snitituts.
an ge3ua aui bic Sraee Der grntes
berthte pirb cine lebbdfte Debate
ertpartet. Die Der. Staaten. gnalanb
unb Canada iinb fir bas Spitem BEG
1oaennnnten .gin5elnummern : ges
rihts", pie es in Gmerifa in ge3ls
anf ben grntes grtrag aebanbbabt
tpirS, uno bag, rpie bieie 9dnber
seltenb maiden, audi fir bic Saatena
itanbsberihte a~ngetpenoet tperoen
lam. gei bieiem Spitem bebemtet
100" normal; iebe 8eridts5iffer
iiber ober unter 100 beoeutet iopiel
Yro3cnte iiber ober unter normal.
Seiterreih. Sranfreid unb &nbs
lamb iinb fir bas iosenannte ~alaiiis
fi5irungS : GpItem". Sad bieiem
Snitem bebeutet $50 alisse5cihnet.
1925 gut. 100 mittel, rs fdledt,
so iebr ihledt.
Snterefantes fir ben benfenben
garmer.
Sic "Ibfimmung in @aibinston
fiber Die Sarmer : Sreiliiten : Bin
slpanaen 10 man6en Heprdientanten.
aus ieinem Ser3en cine M0roersrube
al MAIDEN unb Sarbe 81 befennen.
B. b. has oft nur sebeudelte SntereHe
fir bic Garmer nnnmebr aud IN bic
Chat um3nieten. Natiirlih iporen
bic 8ertreter eeipiiier Snbufrien.
beren gr5eusniie auf Der Sreiliite
lteben. eifris an Der Grbeit. I'm Stiins
,,,,,vo oeosn ne N;U Ar mrhsu Muh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Sd bate immer 9ebadt. bab Seufds
lamb elm ausbreitunss : @ebiet in
&leins Iiien iufen miibte unb ih tiir
meinen She'll mar tets bereit. es bic
gagSaos 8dbn bauen 81 Iaiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
syragen nnb Mntmprten.

1rnsen nnb glntuprten. 8iinIten
sic fleii6iser gu iperpen Gppetit an
betommen. erfriihenben S6ldf gu ses
nieBeu. unb 5u iiiblen. bab ieber SAFER
uno iebes @epebe Sbres aorpers ges
ifdrft unb erneuert pirb? @enn TO-.
beeinnen Gle Die SebanSluns nit
Sorni's M%penfrduter. Sie erite
Slaide tpirb Sbneu Den @ertb bieies
Yrdparats benciien. unb Gle peroen
ii6 Sarilber ipunoern. baB Sic es ni6t
i6on friiber periuhten. llnslcid aus
beren fertissematten Webi3inen lit
Der Mpenfrduter nift IN Ipotbefen
5u baben. Sic gisentbiimer perfaua
fen i'm brett an bas Yublifum burd
Spesials Iaenten. Wan ihreibe an
VI. Setter Sabrnep & Sons Co.. 10
|-25 60. Sopne @pe., Chicago, Sn.
-+-+-$-
- Die 8rau lit Der Sonneni4ein
NeA 6otISeS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

bann miibten mir uns aber audi Sars
auf sefabt MAIDEN, bab Die GAIL Der
beihdftigungsloien Irbeiter batter
nod nm SauienSe 5urdbme. limb
mir baben bod pabrli9 iest ihon
9enug."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Colon s2dnbtrirtbe. bic bon ben oppp.
nierenSen Gbeeorbneten in Haraoe
porseiibrt tperSsH. nidts anSern.
Iue 9feprdientanten Sotpa's itimms
ten sesen bic '@eciprosifdts : 8orlage
i'm Sntereie Der GARNER. tpie lie
iagten, unb sesen Die GARNER Sreis
liitens Worldge init GuSnabme Slbs
barb's) i'm Sntereiie Der ??????
Iie Hepublifnner. fpel6e NIT Den
Oemofraten Der Sarmers Sreilifte I'M
Sauie gum Sieee perbdlfen, naren:
gnoerion, Sobis. 2~inobersb. RiIer.
@oliteab unb Steenerion bon Winnes
iota; gntbonp. Sadion. Wabiion,
Waiirbod. bon Santos; Sanan uno
Selseion bon HorbsS nfota; 2enroot,
&opp, Worie. Nelion bon WiSconiin;
Ga SpGette unS 1arburton o
8aibinston; 2affertp bon Oregon,
aemp bon California, Subbdro bon
Soma. Iorgan bon Oklahoma, Nors
RIG bon Hebrasfa unb Hoberts bon
Rebdba.
.Siermit 1T uniere Sarifeeiesees
bung nift beenbet", erfldrte 6err
llnocrtpoob. mir bradbten bieie gors
lage elm, I'M Den Sdrmern binieere
lanbpirtbi6aitlide @erf5er9e uub
ben Stabtbeipobnern btnieeres Sleiid
unb 8rob an seben. Weiter fonnten
mir nidt seben. obne Sas gintoms
men an g~efdbrben. Wir bedbiiGtiseu
aber, mad unb nan ale Solidse rufs
5unebnlen unb iie Der Gage angus
pniien."
Der Wcrtt nnierer 5armprobnfte.
8aibington, 8. g.. is. Wai.
- Ser @ert6 Der Sarmprooufte IN
ben Ger. Staaten I'm Sabre 1910 be-
lief ii6 elmer S1Gsune beg Iderbdls
0epdrtemtents aufol9e auf $8,926,s
O0O, 900. gs bebeutet bos cine 3u>
nabme bon $104. 000. 900 eeeen bas
Sabr 1909.
Seras bat ben Stdat Sninois iiber>
fliigelt unb ite6t IN Der elite Der Gsris
fulfurs Staaten NIT einem @ertb bon
$364.110,000 an Sarmprobuften
obenan. Serns Bat alein 5ebn Wils
lionen slcres 2dnb auf3ufpeiien, bic
nit garmtpone bepflan5t iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Ser Saupt3tped bieier 6ffentliden
Sermine ifeint barauf 9inaus, gu
Iaufen. ben Yrdiibenten ein3nidiids
tern unb ettpa i1ipanfenoe Senatoren
IN Nroif at pericseu, bas Der poiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Die 8rau lit Der sounenidein
bes Sauies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
SERVICE WORKMEN
ON STRIKE IN MILLBURN.

Labor troubles among the employees
of the Public Service Gas Company to-
day held up the work of laying gas
mains along Millburn avenue, Millburn.
About fifty men have been doing this
work, and as they come from out of
town they contend that the company
should pay their car fare. The wages
are $3.50 a day and the men asked
twenty-five cents additional to pay
their car fare. Not getting what they
demanded the men quit today. There
was no trouble, as the employees were
orderly and up to noon today Fore
man Thomas Finan had not consid-
cred the difficulty important enough
to report it to the headquarters of the
company at Broad and Bank streets,
Newark.
II. b. Whitcomb, general manager of
the gas company, when asked why the
c. npany refused to pay the car-fare,
said: The gas company has been Day
ing the fare of the men on all Public
Service lines, and the fare one way to
Millburn on the lines of the Morris
County Traction Compans. We think
1t just to expect the men to do the rest
themselves. If the men at work in
Millburn quit this morning It " only
a matter of getting new men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
CAPTAIN CHRISTIE AFTER
Is YEARS RECOGNIZES FACE

That Captain Christie, of the Third
Precinct, has a remarkable memory was
shown today when he recognized a man
who was arraigned as one who had had
his piture taken for the rogues' gallery
thirteen years ago. Two men, who
gave their names as Edward Blair, of
405 Thirty-eighth street, New York, and
Benjamin Stein, of Kearny, were today
arraigned before Judge Hahn charged
with ~flimflamming a number of saloon
keepers in the Ironbound district.
While they were being tried the cap
tain asked one of them the one who
gave his name as Blair, if he was not
sentenced to a term in prison thirteen
years ago. The nan at first denied 1t,
but upon being told under what circum-
stances it happened he broke down and
confessed. Each of the defendants was
held In 5000 bail to await the action of
the firand Jury. They were arrested by
Patrolmen Smith and Fitzgerald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
TRY, CONVICT, SENTENCE
TO DEATH IN liz HOURS
Jersey Justice Reaches Speed
/ Acme in Luciano Case.

After celebrating an hour and
twenty-five minutes last evening a Jury
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer,
before Judge Thomas A.. Davis,
brought in a verdict of murder in the
first degree against Antonio Luciano,
who on April l shot and killed Michael
Marc in a lonely shack in Mount
Pleasant avenue, West Orange. Judge
Davis Immediately pronounced the
death sentence on Luciano, decreeing
that he be e~lectrocuted in the State
prison at Trenton during the week
commencing Monday, June 26.
From the start of the trial yesterday
morning until the death sentence had
been imposed by Judge Davis Attic
last night just V hours and twenty
eight minutes of actual court time had
been consumed in the hearing of the
evidence in the case. the summing up
of the lawyers, the charge of the Judge
and the elaboration of the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
TALL CEDARs To
PLANT SAPL|NGS
IN ESSEX FOREST
Two Hundred Will Be Initiated
at Lebanon Meet
A A., Tonight.

If the chief weather man is good to
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon there Will
be one of the biggest and most spec
tacular Masonic demonstrations in this
city tonight that has even been seen
here. The occasion will be a recep-
ton and banquet to William l..
Blanchard, of this city, who is the
supreme tall cedar of the United
States and Canada, and a monster and
Impressive ceremonial session of Essex
County Forest, one of the largest
bodies of Tall Cedars In the country.
One OF the features of the session will
be the initiation of two hundred can
didates, known in the order as sap
hngs," into the full mysteries of the
main forest of the Tall Cedars.
Committees have peer at work for
several weeks perfecting the arrange
ment for the great gathering, and in
every section of New Jersey. as well as
at places in New York, Pennsylvania
and Delaware, where Tall Cedarism
fourishes, there has been aroused so
much real enthusiasm hat last night
there were indications that the original
estimate of fifteen hundred visitors to
Newark tonight is low, and that there
will be approximately two thousand
strangers within the gates to be looked
after by the local committees No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
DESERTED BY HUSBAND,
DISPOSED BY HIS KIN.
Mrs. Bratter, For Fourth Time,
Seeks Courts Aid.

Samuel Bratter, of 154 Livingston
street, who last week allowed his wife
to seek shelter while he was comforts
able at the ZONE of his parents, was
summoned for the fourth time before
Judge Him in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court Today. -Four weeks ago,
when Bratter was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, Rose, he was
ordered to pay her Sc a week and also.
pay her rent. He was released on a
bond signed by his brother-in-law for
$500.
On the first of the month M Brat
ter, who has three children, the young
est of hitch is a cripple, received a
diSpossess notice. 1t developed that the
house where she has been living is the
property of her brother-in-law. Ac-
cording to the story told today her
furniture was placed on the streets and
a kind neighbor gave Ter enough
money to ha 70 it moved to a cheap
apartment.
Judge Hahn was severe with the
husband and told him he would have
to pay the rent for his wife and also
confirms to give her Sc a week, Brat
ter said he was unable to this, as he
only made 50 a week. Judge Hahn.
however, would not change the order
and told Mrs. Bratter to let him know
immed. tell if she failed to receive
payment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

will serve for the celebration of st.
Johns Lodge and the visit of President
Taft to Newark tomorrow, but the Tall
Cedars will get the first benefit of it all.
and they mean to demonstrate that
they deserve 1t.
Two Hundred Ready for Ordeal.
After the parade will come the great
and impressive ceremonial session of
the Essex county contingent of the or
der and the conducting with much unc-
ton into the real forests of Tall Cedar
fraternity of h TWO hundred candi-
dates, most of whom spent much time
this week In making ready for the or
deal. When this is over and the ranks
of the order have hus been materially
increased, there will be an open session,
at which the several bodies of anger
will participate in a series of brilliant
exhibition drills for handsome and
costly prizes.
Immediately after the drills there will
be a concert by the massed bands
which were in the early evening parade.
and a banquet at which arrangements
have been made for the accommodation
of between fifteen and eighteen hundred
persons. During the banquet there will
be speech-maklng and vocal and instru-
mental and other varieties of entertain
ment to bring the concluding portion of
the event to the greatest possible eli
man of enjoyment. especially for the
visiting delegations.
1t is expected that many of the vis-
itors from other parts Of the State and
from outside of the State will remain
in the city until Saturday evening to
participate in the public demonstration
over the visit Of the President.
For those of the Cedars who make
their intentions in this regard known
soon after they reach here, arrange
ments will be made for hotel accommo-
dations. The general reception COM
mittee is composed of more than a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
NEWARK ATT|RED
IN GALA DRESS
FOR FESTIVITIES

rand, head master Newark Academy;
Most Worshipful George w. Guthrie.
grand master of Pennsylvania; Most
Worshipful Robert ]. Kenworthy, grand
master of New York; Most Worshipful
Joseph w. Congdon, past grand master
of New Jersey; Most Worshipful Will
lam V. Wolfskeil, past grand master
of New Jersey.
Prominent Men Invited.
A number of senators, congressman
n grand masters have been invited,
including United States Senators
Frank o. Briggs and James e. Mar
tine, Congressman Edward w. Town
send and Walter I. Mccoy, Chief Jus
tice William S. Gummere. Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney. Curtis Il. Burnett,
president of the Newark Board of
Trade; Jonathan Roberts, president of
the New Jersey Historical Society;
Robert A. ~Shirrefs, Scottish Rite dep
uty for New Jersey; former United
States Senator John r.. Dryden, former
Governor Franklin Murphy and for
mer Congressman r. Wayne Parker.
The full membership or the grand
lodge of New Jersey will attend.
At the New Auditorium in the after
noon, starting at / O'clock. a reception
will be held by ST. Johns Lodge, which
will receive the members of the grand
lodge. only Masons will attend this
function, the public participation in the
celebration being reserved for the eve
ming banquet at Kruger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

matter what the number may be, the
national officers and the Essex County
Forest men, who have the whole mat
ter in hand, will be ready to make it
pleasant for them all the time they are
here.
Supreme Ranger Also a Newarker.
Supreme Tall Cedar Blanchard has
recently given much time and atten-
ton to the work of aiding the local
committees, n Supreme Ranger
James Rose, also a Newarker, has
done the same thing. The result is
that nothing has peer left undone
which could in any way conduce to the
success of the big time or to the
fullest enjoyment of their visit here
of the Cedars from other forests. They
will begin to arrive in Newark shortly
after 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
from that time until shortly after z
o'clock in the evening they will be
coming this way in steady streams.
Each delegation will be met at the
railroad station and escorted to Turn
bull Hall, in Market street, where
there will be an informal reception
and a luncheon and final preparations
will be made for the evening parade,
which will start from there and end at
the Kruger Auditorium.
That parade will be some procession
1t will be replete with spectacular nov
elites. will have at least a dozen bands
of music and will be lighted by torches,
electric lights of a variety of colors and
designs and by search-lights. which will
make the streets through which it will
pass as light as day. Among the
marchers will be several hundred men
in the gay and rich Oriental robes Of
the uniformed patrols, or rangers. and
the brilliancy of the scene will be ma
terially added to by the decoration of
business places along the lire, work on
which was begun yesterday and kept
up until today. The same decorations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
BRIDE OF THREE DA VS., IN
FRENZY, DRINKS POISON

his marriage to a Miss Bentiff.
Rumors that Edwards had been pre-
viously married. the police say, reached
the young bride yesterday, and she
went into Mysteries. In the evening,
when her husband came home, she
confronted him with the report and
swallowed the drug in his presence.
She was taken to the Cooper Hospital,
and is In a serious condition.
A sister of Edwards told the police
there was no truth in the report that
her brother had eve been married be-
fore, and he also denied this. and de-
clared the same enemy had been trying
to cause trouble between him and his
wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
STATE FORESTER INSPECTS
NEWARK'S SHADE TREES

State Forester Alfred Gaslill visited
Newark yesterday and inspected many
of the shade trees along the principal
streets. He was questioned by the
Shade Tree Commission particularly in
regard to the sycamore trees, some oi
which have died recently.
what they need is more water, .
was his prescription for the rejuvina-
ton of the sycamores that show signs
of hfenessness and decay. Mr.. Gas
kill impressed upon the commissioners
the need of plenty of water for shade
trees if they are to be kept in luxuri-
ant foliage and vigorous growth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
TO REPEAT MINSTREL SHOW.

At the request OF Father Cody. the
John F.. Monohan association will re-
peat the minstrel show that was given
at Krueger's Auditorium May 8. The
performance will take place May % in
the school hall of st. James's for the
benefit of st. James's Hospital. and
will be similar in every way to the
successful entertainment provided by
the association at it's first minstrel OF
the season. Carl Peiffer will direct,
and the management of the entertain-
ment will be in the hands of the truss
tees of the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
Report That Husband Had Been
Previously Married De-
MED Later.

CAMDEN, May 12.-Three days a
bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. IS
years old. attempted suicide by taking
Iaudanum last night, at her home, 9l7
Market street.
Several weeks ago her husband, Sam
uel Edwards. obtained notoriety by
failing to appear at a Beverly church,
where guests had assembled to witness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
ORANGE MAN ARRESTED
FOR ANNOYING MOTHER.

For annoying his mother at their
home, 81 Henry street, Orange, yes
terday, William J. Hart was arrested
by Roundsman Fineran and Patrol
man McManus. The young man, who
had been INDUCING too frequently, had
also summoned a number of taxicabs
and today consented to take tho rest
cure for a few da.'s and then submit
70 an examination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

score of the members of Essex County
Forest, with Julius Sachs at their head.
Supreme Chief Ranger James Rose will
be at the head of the committee in
charge of the parade, and William Car
son n August Roemmelle will man
age things after the marchers reach the
Kruger Auditorium, with the assist
ance of a large and representative COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
SECOND TRIAL OF SCHAD
ON CHARGES OF BRIBERY

PITTSBURG, May 12.-Charles c.
Schad. former member of Select Coun-
ell, was placed on trial in the criminal
court today before Judges Robert S.
Frazer and John D.. Shafer, on two
charges of bribery. in connection with
councilmanic ordinances. This is
Schad's second trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
CAPTAIN BLUE TRANSFERRED.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 12.-Captain
Victor Blue, of the cruiser California,
chief of staff of Admiral Thomas. has
been detached from this station and
ordered to Washington for service on
the general naval board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
MASONIC BANQUET PROGRAM.
PRES. TAFT TO BE SPEAKER.


!. MASONIC BANQUET PROGRAM.
PRES. TAFT TO BE SPEAKER.
/. welcome
, Arthur Mudd, worshipful master
! trace
! Rev. Bro. Louis Shreve Osborne.
PosTPRA:TDIAI.
. Hon. John r. Hardin, toastmas-
ter.
: "The President of the United
States"
""Tis much he dares;
J And TO that dauntless temper of his
mind,
He hath a wisdom that doth guide his
: vaior.
: To act in safety"
. The City of Newark".......
Hon. Jacob Haussling
4 "A Citizen of no mean city"
"The Grand Lodge of New .,
/. Jersey
NJ. w. Brother Leslie A. Burritt
Order is heavens first law;
This truth contest, some are ana must
he
Greater than the rest"
"Our Natio al Government"
Hon. Samuel w. Mccall
BE just and fear not.
Let all the ends thou aim'st at.
Be thy country's, thy Gods and
truths"
1.-THE Inluerce of Masonry
on Human Liberty'.,..... ,
Hon. Brother Thomas U. Sisson
For he that worketh high and vie
Nor pauses IN his plan,
= VIII take the sun out of the skies
Fer freedom out of man."
1.-THE Southern Supreme
Council"
Hon. Brother James D. Richard
son, 33d degree, grand COM
mander, Supreme Council, SO
degree, Southern jurisdiction ;
1t is the secret brotherhood, >
The silver link. the silken tie, '
Which heart TO heart and mind TO mind :
In body and in soul can bind" >
1.-THE Newark Academy.
Wilson Farrand, Esq. /.
This brings a tale into my mind. '
Which If you are not disinclined :
To listen, / will now relate" >
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

After packing $4,000 cases Of corn
the new cannery at Colora has closed
for the year.
The old song concert seld at Zion.
for the benefit OF the Union Hospital,
Elkton, netted S35.
Driven into by a team containing
two men and a woman. Naomi Long,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Long,
Of Fremont, was thrown from her
carriage and seriously injured while
on the way to school.
Failing 30 feet from an Aberdeen
Church, Chester Harlan, OF Cecil
county, sustained serious injuries.
"A goose on the Mrs. Margaret
England farm. Calvert, laid an egg 10
inches in circumference, lengthwiss.
While at play, Ralph Segar, Of
Havre de Grace, a Tome student at
Port Deposit, sustained a fractured
arm.
Failing backward 20 feet to the
bottom of the quarry, Charles Kundle.
of Hartford county, was killed at the
Hartford and Peach Bottom State
Quarry.
"A sheriffs Jury has pronounced
Harry o. X. Foster, of North East,
incompetent to manage the interest he
has in certain property and a trus-
tee will be appointed.