davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
LOCAL KNIGHTS INTERESTED
IN COMING CONVENTION
Brunswick Lodges viii Be Represent
ed at Atlanta Meeting.

oIuH5WiCk Eou9GS WIZ DC ne piCSGttt-
ed at Atlanta Meeting.
Brunswick Knights of Pytlias are
greatly interested in the meeting Of
the grand lodge, which will be held
in Atlanta in May The last meet
ing OF the grand lodge was held in
this city and it was one of the most
successful ever held
number of important matters are
to be discussed at the coming meet
ing. 1t will be rememh cred that at
the meeting last year an effort was
made to pass a resolution providing
that hereafter meetings of the grand
lodge be held in cities having not
less than $4,000 people No action
was taken, however, and the question
will again come up at the Atlanta
convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
RUSSIAN STEAMER AFlRE
Flames Threaten Lutuania, OFF Coast
of Dover.

Dover England Feb. 10The Rus
sian passenger and freight steamer
Lutuania, from Baltimore. is off here
with cargo ablaze. Tugs are hurry
rying to her assistance The vessel
sailed from the American port with
freight only
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
EARTHQUAKE HITS DANvILLe.
Virginia City People Feel Slight Trem.
or Yesterday

Danyille, Va, Feb. 10.-An earth
quake shock, lasting 80 seconds. was
felt here at 5:22 o'clock this morning.
No damage was done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
HAYTlEN REBELLION OVER.

Port au Prince, Hayti. Feb. 10.-The
rebellion has been suppressed and the
country is quiet today The French
cruiser sGloire and Admiral Aube have
arrived
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
eovernment,s surrender.

He would not have senators elected
by direct vote, nor if so elected would
he dave the control of such elections
transferred from congress to the va
rious state legislatures. For congress
to abandon jurisdiction over the sena-
torial elections would be equivalent,
he said, TO the government surrender
ing its power to maintain itself
Mr.. Root found in the main PROPOSE
tion-that of changing the method of
electing senators-an effort to evade
responsibility in the matter Of govern
ment. I'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
ROOT is OPPOSED
TO DIRECT VOTE
He DOES NOT THINK UNITED
STATES SENATORS SHOULD BE
so ELECTED.

Washington, Feb. 1O-Opposing all
suggestions looking to a change in the
manner of electing United States sen
ators. Senator Root, of New York. to-
day addressed the senate on the reso-
luton providing for election ty direct
vote of the people.
MIR. Root commanded close atten-
ton on the floor, and in the galleries.
He took a positive position against
both propositions contained in the
resolution
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11

THE eRAMo TONIGHT.
italian 5arber''-8io.
Sailors Return
and Three Others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11

TIE GRAND TONIGHT.
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

A. H. Fetters, of Omaha, Neb., ar
rived here last night and will spend
few days with A. N. Parsons. Mr..
Fetters is the mechanical engineer
who designed the first motor car
used by the Hartman lines and
which ran out Of Omaha.
DR.. Smith received call from up
per Williams Tuesday night stating
that Chas. Hoxie, a prominent resi-
dent Of that place who is operating
shingle mill, had in some unex-
planned manner, cut his hand with
one of the saws. Hoxie started for
Grants Pass, but when only about
four miles from home was obliged
to turn back, being too weak from
loss of blood to travel further. DR..
Smith responded to the call and
brought Hoxie to this city for treat
ment and he is staying with friends
our fingers of the right hand
were cut off with a part of the hand
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

|. F. Moore, who recently disposed
of large plumbing establishment
in Medford, has purchased of the
Grants Pass Hardware company their
plumbing and tin shop at $40 H
street, and has also leased the build
ing, which he will remodel, putting
in a plate glass front and making
numerous other Improvements. With
something over $4,000 worth OF
heavy sheet metal working machin-
cry and up-to-date timers tools,
Mr.. Moore says he will have one OF
the largest shops in this part of the
state. He said that he lad been
watching Grants Pass and .dd be-
come convinced that the future OF
this city warranted him in his pres
ent undertaking. He will have an
expert timer and metal worker here
in a few days who is at present en-
gagged putting a heavy cornice on the
Howard block at Medford for Mr.
Moore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
NINE MINERS KILLED
BY FALL OF SLATE ROCK

PITTSBURG, Mar. 22.-Nine
miners were killed early today by a
fall of slate at the Hazel mine. near
Cannonsburg.
One American, David Bonley, was
among those killed. Eight hundred
men were at work when the accident
occurred. According to reports, the
victims were entering the mine on
a coal car when it jumped the track,
demolishing the posts supporting the
roof. With the cavng in of the roof
tons of slate crashed down on the
miners, crushing their bodies almost
beyond recognition.
Officials of the Pittsburg- Buffalo
Coal company deny that the car
jumped the track, and assert that
the slate fell from the roof on the
car
The mine was closed following the
accident and work will not be re-
5umed until after the funerals Of the
victims.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
CALIFORNlANS HOLD AN
ALL NIGHT SESSION

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 22 Thirty
nine weary senators were In their
places today when daylight broke,
following an all-uight vigil under a
call of the senate" The fortioth
senator John J. Cassidy, of San
francisco, who caused the record.
breaking detention OF the solons. had
not been found ,he Sacramento
police force, the sherltfs deputies
and the san Francisco authorities
had been ordered by the legislature
to assist Sergcantat-arms Coughlp
TO hale Cassidy before the bar of the
senate, but the night long man hunt
had been unsuccessful
Vassidy's vote Is needed ON the
question of passing a hill to prohibit
the courts from restraining plckei.
Ing or trade boycott In labor
troubles A that the senator's vote
would not be decisive. The vote
now stands 10 to 90 against the
measure Camlnott lts dcfondor
believes that Cassidy will vote with
him with tho vote 90 to 20 lien.
tcnont-Goveuor Wallace would have
the deciding vote Ic &c said ~ n,
against the bin
Comment ON Cossidys dlsappear.
oncc recalled The nct thot hc. while
usually votug iof labor mso.Yr,s
+" am rmploye OF the United Ran.
roads OF san Francisco. Ills be.
ueved That he saw that dlsappcor.
ance' was ,he best way ont Of his
dilemma
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
The PasmOres

The Pasmore Trio presented their
superior program to a small audience
at the opera house Tuesday. The
music more than pleased the lovers
of good music, the program seeming
far TOO snort. The ladies', though,
were very gracious In their response
to encores and their mastery control
Of their instruments and winning
manner called for many.
1t was advertised that the pro-
gram would be an entire change from
that presented at their previous stop
in this city, but the old program was
printed, necessitating the announce
ment of the numbers by Miss Susan
ette. For the benefit Of those pres
ent at the concert and who expressed
desire for 1t, we publish the pro-
gram rendered: Trio, Novelletten,
Gade. Violin solos: Humoreske,
Dvorak; Ballade and Polonaise,
vieuxtemps. Piano solos; On Wings
of Song, Mendelssohn Liszt; Polo
naise No. 2, e major, List. Cello
solos: On the Lake, GODDARD, Scherzo.
Van Goens. Moment Musicale. Schu-
bert; Traumerei, Schulnann Gar.
ranged by H. B. Pasmore> Waltz
Romance, Schuett.
The Pasmore sisters were seen at
the Good Eats" cafe this morning
and diverting their attention from
nicely Drowned flap-jacks and corn
syrup to the reporter, they spoke
with enthusiasm Of their audience.
They said they were not used to
small audience, but it was a pleasure
to appear before one so appreciative
Of their efforts and the heartlness
Of the applause compensated n a
measure for lack CT full house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
The Oliver Chilled Plow, the best
OF all; sold only by Cramer Bros.
pENN.OREGON ORCHARDS

Herbert Bratton and bride, of
Huntington, Penn, arrived at the
Penn-Oregon Orchards on Mon
day evening. They were married in
Huntingdon on March 13 and came
west on their wedding trip. They
expect to make their home up on
the ranch. Mr.. Bratton Is the young
est son of II. G. Bratton, manager OF
the Penn-0regon Orchards. He was
formerly employed by the Pennsyl-
yania railroad at Altoona.
Harvey Murray, who has been al
Kerby helping to care for Earl Nc
Allister during his Illness, was
brought to the home Of Reilly MUIR
ray, his brother, on Sunday last,
threatened with fever.
The old Linton property upon Red
Hill Is again tenanted. Extensive
improvements to this property are
contemplated.
Sherman Jess has made many i'm
provements to his property this
spring. A new wire fence and a
large clearing are "a part of them.
Wall tents and tent flies in all
sizes at Cramer Bros.
Lloyd Smith, the mighty hunter
Of the district, recently shot large
wild cat. The "varmlnt" weighed
.21h pounds and was beautifully
marked More chickens will be
raised upon Red Hill this year than
last.
Mrs James Evans is suffering
from la grippe, but is now recover.
ing Miss Elizabeth Evans is down
with measles.
Otto Kaler and family, consisting
'of his wife and three children, are
now living on the former Swain
place, now part OF the Penn-Oregon
Orchards They came to Oregon
from Iowa.
Marion Trlffin, of Wonder, spent
a day recently among his Red Hill
friends.
Rev, Mclean, Of Bethany church,
Grants Pass, Is to hold preaching
services in the Red Hill school
house on Sunday afternoon, March
26, at 3 o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
WOMEN'S VOTE BEATS THE
SOCIALISTS IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, March q. DE
feating the socialist candidates for
the school board in this, the h)t-bed
OF the propaganda in the United
States, Milwaukee women today are
recognized as political power which
had nullified all precedents They
polled 10000 votes.
When two socialists were nomir-
ated for the school board the women
named twelve non-partisan cardi-
dates to oppose them. Four of the
II candidates were to be elected and
the women concentrated their power
against the two socialists. In some
residential districts the women ont
numbered the men, but at all the
polls throughout the city the women
were outnumbered by the male
voters . to /. Their solidarity. how
ever, won the day One of The rea-
sons for the women's opposition to
the socialists was bitter denunciatlon
of the socialist control of the city
by Catholic and Lutheran clergy
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
Announcement
Our Locality to be Homesteaded
Again in Ten Acre Tracts

wish to announce that l am In
augurating a new method of secur-
ing bona fide settlers for this sec
tion of the Rogue River valley. l
have entered into contracts with
the owners of several tracts OF fruit
land to be sold without payment
down but to be paid for on or be-
fore six years.
This plan is quite similar to the
government homestead law. The on
ly provisions are that each man To-
eating on 10-acre tract first de-
posits $1,000 in trust in one of the
Grants Pass banks to be checked
out for improvements and develop
ments on his 10 acres during the
first year. simultaneously with this
deposit the owner will furnish alb
stract and make warranty deed to
the purchaser and in payment for
same take mortgages due on or be-
fore six years from Date with inter-
est at six per cent, payable quarter
ly. The buyer to pay taxes and
keep the buildings insured in favor
of the mortgage, as his interest may
appear.
would like to talk with the own
ers of lands and explain my plan to
them. 1t Is not only decidedly to
your interest, but to that Of the
locality that you come in and let
me fully explain the details OF this
plan to you.
! also have both developed and
undeveloped lands for sale, in large
and small tracts, for cash or on pay
ments; also lands to be planted to
orchard and cared for for five years,
sold on small payment down and
small monthly payments, as we'll as
some very desirable residence and
business lots and small acreage for
suburban homes; also business
chances. In fact, this new home
stead feature is simply an addition
to my general real estate business.
THE w. B. SHERMAN REALTY
COMPANY.
Rooms 10 and II Masonic Temple,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
MOTHER CARES FOR HER
MANIAC son 30 YEARS

CHICAGO, Mar 22.-- Six husky
deputies today shared George Odette.
raying maniac, through the bars of
steel cage in the garret Of his
mothers room near Waukegan to-
day preparatory to placing him In
the Elgin Insane asylum The man
had been kept In the cage for nearly
80 years and his commitment 10 the
asylum follows the death Of his
mother aged 90, who had remained
by his side since she was GO. seldom
leaving the garret, where she pre.
pared his food and attempted 10
tighten the burden Of his miserable
life.
The tormality of test FOR his
sanity was gone through Yesterday
when members Of the board oues-
TONED him as he stood nude. shrlok.
ing at them and rattllhg the bars His
oeard hung nearly to his knees was
hloodstalned and matted and his
body bore many bruises. marks Of
frequent struggles against the steel
The man has been violent s,urc
'l' W.'rcemtlou, mo- one hut Mr..
Ndet'e dared enter the garrett
Whom % boy odette was shocked by
b '"y electric battery ana IL rob.
bed 'm o' Ns reason n, was first
Na' io an asylum, hut on hearing
nat he refused To cat and was starry. .
ng the mother secured his release
'l promising 10 care for hin, herself. |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
MURPHY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Loughridge,
OF Wilderyille, visited at M. M. Aims
worth's Sunday.
Miss Audrey Russell, Of Grants
Pass, accompanied by her sister and
little brother, and cousin, Miss Fern
Cousino, spent Saturday at her faith
er's farm at Murphy.
The dance given at the old Muir
ply school house Saturday night was
we'll attended, and was much enjoyed
by those present
Road Supervisor Gilmore has sew
eral men and teams at work grading
down and widening the Lindsay hill
this week.
Geo. Flint, who has charge of the
Foster farm, is setting out 5000
grape vines on the place this spring.
Arthur and Willard Hannum, Or
rim, Ellis and Fred Vincent are as
slstlng Mr.. Flint set Tokays this
week.
Extra parts for all oliver plows
always on hand at Cramer Bros.
w. r. Perry, OF Grants Pass, Wis
tied at the home OF Dell Osborn Sun
day
Surveyor Hall finished the sur
vey of the road on the Madrona prop
erty Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs, Loughrldge and Mr.
and Mrs Norton, and Miss Mabel
Cro'son, Of Grants Pass, were visl'
tors az John Brockley's Sunday,
The railroad surveyors have
reached point about miles east OF
Murphy at this writing,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
SUCKER GREEK ITEMS.

We are having beautiful weather,
although the nights are little too
cold and frosty for the grain and
grass to grow very fast
Clyde Hayes has been helping
Sawyer Bros put In grain this week.
job White has returned from AriZ-
ona, where he has been for some
time. guess job thinks Oregon all
right.
We were all grleved 20 hear Of the
death Of Miss Leonard, one OF our
home girls, who with her parents
went to Brownsville TO live a year
or so ago.
Frank Thompson, who lives near
Kerby with his mother and sister
Miss Daisy had the misfortune TO
have his workshop burned one day
last week The building was large
two-story house Tho lower floor,
Franks shop. was full OF valuable
tools, also a gasoline engine. cream
separator and other articles. The
upper floor was used for dance
hail and Frank and his sister had
given little party the night OF the
fire The orlgln OF the fire N not
known The loss Is about $4,000
with no Insurance
Have YOU tried brlghteperY Try a
little on some Scared furniture and
watch results, Cramor pros. have H..
Frank Barrett was doing business
In Kcrhy Friday Of last week
Mike Adams, OF waldo, Is danger
ously IN
School win open IN the Payne dis
trlct next Monday with Miss Iva Me
Arthur as teacher
MIR and Mrs, James white are WIS.,
ltlng few days with Mrs. Whites
father aud mother, Mr. and Mrs.
James Tycer. also with Mr. and Mrs
Ed rycer and family
Mrs Nellie Evans. who has been
visiting rclatlyco aud frieuds IN Kcr.
by for two or three weeks. returned
last week to her home In Portland,
Mr. and Mrs ElcS white aud thrco
boys ate SUNDAY dlnnor with there
daughter Mrs C. $ SAWYER aud hnr
family.
John HrOuss visited Korhy sun
day.
George and Roy Wells have been
putting out quite large new orch.
ard this spring
= Peacock, Of Waldo. Is very sick
We hone to hear soon that he Is be,
ter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

NJ. A. Emerson Is taking more or
ders for alfalfa seed this week.
Mrs. Jennie Nadle, who has been
teaching school up Sucker Creek for
the last six months, left Friday OF
last week for a short visit in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Sawyer spent
Monday afternoon in Kerby, visiting
DR.. Dixson and shopping.
Ora Smith was doing business in
Waldo few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gibbs visited
the Winner mines Saturday.
J. G. Dysert, who has been very
Ill for several months, is some better
at present writing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24
Read In Sunset Magazine

Motoring Through California"
by Lloyd osbourne. Beautifully H.
lustrated In four colors. THE Spell"
"A romantic serial by C. N. and A.
M Williamson. "In the Shadow OF
the Dragon" by Grant Carpenter
descriptive story of San Francisco's
Chinese quarters. April lssue-now
on sale--l5 cents. t5s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

F. F. Groves, after seven years
effort in trying to find better place
than Grants Pass, returned Tuesday
night and will hereafter remain con-
tented. He and Mrs. Groves spent
much time in Colorado Springs and
farther east, also at Los Angeles
Mrs. Groves came to Grants Pass
some months ago, while Mr.. Groves
went to San Diego to try that elm
ate. After having experienced seven
white frosts and one snow in six
months and shivering in the damp
breeze he decided that the favored
spot was no place for him and he
has returned. Mrs. Groves a week
ago bought a 15-acre tract about 10
miles down the river and they will
set out additional fruit and make i'm
provements.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-03-24

order engraved calling cards AZ
The Courier.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
\. c. tricks SON
SOON TO EXPLORE
DARKEST AFRICA
VIII Lead Expedition Through
One of the Widest
Regions There.
TO MAKE COLLECTION.
Dr.. Mearns, Who Was With
Roosevelt, Naturalist
of the Party.
TO MAKE COLLECTION.

XA~n000Ys NJ. $1,000
~ Ssea~c
a~ess1> ~1ccIc-s, -. asSs NY.
ssurn' - Scccn.,..,s. -. S- AZ
ss11Hn sxpsliUo~ ii Xsrtos ,,Hs. =
sstsch.S q. r~~','n ,n
Srrsos X6vs.,c,.r svnsH,,,oo ~ Lar
IN soo~ srom inrAon' IT.. r.,s~ -,m
oonss~s ~ Chtids r,r,ch - - 2,.-..
a Frics' HE friend NJ, pi,cs, n,
Nearrs ana = physic,an' ~
n h. shs ourpo.s ~ IN. o-,S.,,,., a..
no ~ oomnicts n co~iiss,,on ~ ne
MIMI. az m. Xhv.stnisn r.~tnn AZ
oessibis. rhs bird, viii n. nrsns,s6
~ n. wsarn. FOR ths Nst,nnsI NJ
ssum. vnsrs ,hsw viii n. stwsish ana
rsnorts6 on. The other animais. In
civS,rS Sic r.m~ viii bs @renar nv
Isssrs' rricS ana BI,ok. both Of whom
~ tshsn isssons in taxfdsrmv snd
~ orenaration.
IN ccuntrv IN bs traysr.sa ana AZ.
n,crs6 n one of ,bs vf1dsst as6 mo-,
S-snssrous N Africa. ana n viii be
nsc~ssary FOR the srpicrsrs TO have many
rSsivs IA ana solaSsrs. Iioth fooa
"a vstsr Are sesrce in that resion
~ tns soa,1s a. besct by many other
S~sAsns,s ana d~snrers. such ~ en-.
posure 20 diseass and attack BY mon
~ hsaSts' Hoveysr. the three min.
sSnais have ali seen service in this re-
~. NJ Moarns with the Roosevelt
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Color Books of Trav

Wonderfully low as is the price a. which we
still more to be marveled At. Genuine books Of trave
countries. and each ~proiusely illustrated with so TO 80
color printing. . C-.-u
The evening world., 1911-12-14
for Growing Boys & Girls

By Alice Louise Lee
In the experimenting Of q
girls edition OF one OF the
city papers, Winifred Lowe
manages the enterprise and
wins over TO the University
q wealthy man who has al.
ways opposed 90. edueation.
S1.2O net.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Two Women.

m Id oald that Me- ChrtDtabst FAfk.
hurst took up ths aus Of women
y sunraes because she was moi allowed
10 practass Aw. although she had passed
U~cosssfuaiy eli the examinations. She
has proved % succsssful ~ q leader In
the suffrage movement that h would
no DOUBT have made an excellent law,
YER. Ellen Terry says On her lecture or
haasspears's women that when man
vriterv draw q good woman they draw
4 AMY one. Helena In "Alrs Well That
Ends Wen" and Julia In 1.-TWO Gentle
mnn Of Verona she characterized AZ
1norvnnt women. Miss Terry considers
Imogsn the lcveiicst OF tho characters
q 0~hakeapeAfe.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

NEW CHRONICLES Cd
S~EBECCA-sy Kate Douk
las Wiggin, a
2EBECCA OF SUNNYx
BROOK FARM by Kate
Douglas WiPs,n.
TIE SHEPHERD OF THa
HliiS-by Harold Bell
Wright.
BED ROCK by Thsman,
Nelson Pare.
ThE SECOND GENERA
TON by usy.d Graham
Phillips.
TIE SILVER AORDE-by
Rex Bsach.
TIE THIRD nEGRE@by
kleia and Hornhlow.
THE PRINCE OF INDIA
by Lew Wallace.
And hundreds of IIn
Others, st...,..... HfS
The evening world., 1911-12-14

THE GARDEN OF ALLAH
by Robert Hiehcns.
THE CALLING or DAN
MATTHEWS - by Harold
Bell Wright.
~FRECKLES-by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter.
GET. RlCH-OuiCK WAL.
LlNGFORD.
II NGRY HEARTS--ey
David. Graham Phillips.
THE HOUSE OF A THOU
SAND & A n ID l. Z S-by
Meredith Nicholson.
THE AWAKENING OF
HELENA RICHIE - by
Margare, Deland.
BY RIGHT OF
by Arthur Hornblow.
THE CLIMAX - BY George
C.. .lenks.
CONiSTON-by Owen wis,er
The evening world., 1911-12-14

CY WHlTTAKER'S PLACE
by Joseph C.. Linso.n.
THE DANGER MARK-by
Robert W. Chambers.
THE FASHIONABLE AD-
VENTURES or JOSHUA
CRAlC-ey DAVE Graham
THE FIRING LINE - BY
Robert W. Chambers.
GODS GOOD MAN - by
Marie Corslli.
THE GOOSE GIRL - b.
Harold MaeGriih.
THE LION AND THE
MOUSE-by c. Klein.
MADAME x-by Bison and
. MsConaughty,
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM c o N 80 by
John Fox, Jr.
THE MUSIC MASTER 49, b.
Charles Klein.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Popular Fiction

e past few years. Nov made in a handsome new edition hhr
AS WHEN THEY WERE SOLD At Si.SO) your choice, emy HI
tables piled high with these books, but spase permits Ne 20 mention
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
What the Other Fellows Say.

When the first returns of the election in Alleghany county came in Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning they seemed to indicate that the Socialists had pushed the Democrats down to third place and would secure the minority representation on the county commission. But later returns favored the Democrats. The Socialists, however, showed a sur prisfngly large vote and it is predicted that in the near future they will be second to the Republicans.-Bridgeport Post.
 Tetrazzini says she has discovered a sure fat reducer. As it is a corset that "peenches and Peenches" few really sensible women will adopt it and it is therefore quite certain that the singer will not grow rich on the device.-Hart- ford Post.
 They say in Washington that Presi- dent Taft will not even consider" any man for the Supreme Court vacancy who has seen his sixtieth birthday Hartford Courant. ..~.
 The Harrington divorce was simply the incest divorce granted. It was sweet New Haven Journal Courier.