davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
C L. SHAEFFER, Local. Editor
G. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

reception committee and a social hour
was spent after which a literary and
musical program was rendered which
was as follows: Quartet, Messrs Kin
ney, Rood. Lockwood, Shaeffer; read
ing, Miss Daisy Stevens; cantata,
Quarrel of the Flowers;;" readings,
Miss Stevens. male quartet. All the
numbers were fully encored.
The flower characters were as fol-
lows: Rose. Grace Lyon; crocus,
Dale Whipple; Dahlia, Gladys Win
get; SNOWFALL, Isabelle Rood; Daisy,
Helen Beede; Pink, Fannie Dean :;
Sunfiower, Winnie Dean; Lily, Esther
Perley; Violet, Vera Billiard. This
little cantata was the most pleasing
number of the entire program and
made a most pleasing and beautiful
scene. All were beautifully costumed
to represent their parts, which they
carried out in an excellent manner
receiving the hearty and well-de-
served applause of the audience. The
quartet rendered the musical part of
the program and was we'll received.
Miss Stevens of West Derby gave
the audience a treat with her read
ngs.
After the program was rendered re-
freshments were served. consisting of
chocolate, sandwiches, cookies, olives,
cakes etc. A further social time was
spent and after goodnight song by
the quartet the social event of the
year was over. The committee hav-
ing the event in charge were Mrs.
Jennie Jones, hostess, assisted by
Mrs. ). 8. Cotton, Mrs. A. C. Harris,
Mrs. A. H. Sweet, Mrs. E. C. Skin
ner, Mrs. A. w. Fletcher and Mrs. H.
d. Stannard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-22
The Price of Seeded Raisins Has A

Mildred Hanscom of Boston is spend
ing the week with her aunt. Mrs. M.
M. Taplin.
Mrs. E. H. Lothrop spent the week
end at West Derby with her son Fred
and family.
S. H. Pearson, who has been suffer-
ing with the prevailing grip the past
week is better.
Mrs. F. J. Kinney and children are
spending the week with Mrs. Kinney's
parents in Troy.
The Pythian Sisters will hold an
Easter bazaar, April ID, afternoon and
evening, in Castle hall.
The Epworth League have an
nounced st. Patrick social in the
vestry Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Joslyn have
been entertaining their niece, Miss
Hazel Abel of Irasburg.
Miss Vera Churchill is expected
home Friday from Gushing academy
for ten days vacation.
Mrs. Janusiewic was takens to the
st. Johnsbury hospital Monday to be
operated on for appendicitis.
w. B. Bowman was confined to the
house several days last week, suffer-
ing from an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wright of
Woodsville, N. H., spent several days
with their father, Dr.. J. F. Wright
Mrs. Hattie Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley. Miss Grace Austin and
Frank Hall have been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith went to
Newport Monday. Mr.. Smith was a
witness in the case of Wright and Co.
ing.
The subject for the prayer meeting
in the congregational church on Wed
nesday evening will be "White Raj
ment."
Mrs. George Magoon will accom-
pany her nieces, the Misses Findlay
of Charleston, to their home next Sat-
urday.
Hugh Hastings, who has recently
been appointed customs Inspector,
has gone to North Troy to take up
his duties.
Both Miss Bassett and Mrs. Spaf-
ford have special advertisements on
page six of this issue that will inter-
est the ladies.
Beatrice Badger is employed in the
post-office, taking the place of Jessie
Wilson, who has returned to her home
in Antrim, n. H.
Ernest Gauvin, who has a position
as fireman on the railroad in Massa-
chusetts, spent several days with his
parents last week.
Israel Roberts, Stanley Werner and
Raymond Corrisner expect to go to
the hospital in Montreal Saturday,
fearing appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Skinner of
Newport attended the reception Civ.
en- last Wednesday evening by the
Book and Thimble club.
Mrs. Wallace Little and little son OF
P ortland, Me-. arrived last evening
for few weeks visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Buchanan.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-22
To Build or Not to Build

Don't forget that the adjourned
school meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening. March %, in the
opera hall to hear the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
the school building with reference to
remode ling. or building a new one.
Let every voter be present. Also re-
member that every woman taxpayer
has the right to vote on this question.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-22
Reception of the Book ant
ThimbIe Club.

The annual reception given by the
hall Wednesday evening of last week
was, as it always has been, most
pleasing event. 1t has become the So
cial event of the year and is looked
forward to with considerable pleas.
ure. Considerably over 200 Invited
guests and members of the club filled
the body of the hall to it's full capac-
ity. The guests were received by a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-22
Catholic Church Will Proba bly, be Built.

Catholic Church Will Proba bly, be Built.
The E. L. Chandler Company has
donated piece of ground south of
the village near Mr.. Cards place to
the Catholics of the place as site
for new church. Arrangements have
already been made for the comm ence
ment of the building and early sum
mer will no doubt see the erection of
a new church building.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

men fuitentin turpota taipaalliieen
SiddnIa rufoufIesia. Wtutta npfp'
aiaua olen fuulut ienlaiiia friStit'
tpin ~ioutosia, iotfa sipDnidmat tpt
fdnddn pois tptDddn tdmdn lanieen,
iotfut ionomat. etid feridtd ct tar'
miiie foSto fpudltd on; toilet taas
otatfupat rutouflen olewan tefopp'
bpptid. Ulutta mind olen Min orta,
ettd en- moi Imottaa oman parieluf
ieeni. Wiutta tainaaailen Sidn piio'
Ieen tdptpy poifeta iofa paitpd ri
foufiesIa. Gn mpDs toboi paloteua
Sumalan Ianaa, fosfa min fotpa
tnomio tuuluu Slmestpstirian lop-
pulauIeisIa, eta iota %iotatin idttdd
eli ottaa pois tdmdn ppbdn firian
proIettain IanoiSta, Min Sumala OF
taa ppiS bdnen nimenld eldntan Fir
iasta. So minun pfiinfertaiien pm'
mdrrpfIeni mufaan meiad on Min
polion tarmeita ~feriuuieen, ettd iitd
eli moi Ianoiaa laulua. Isl folmeDb'
teiIen Sumalan tdboen, m,ttta mei'
ban oman beiffoutemme taboen.
Sofa tdtd Ell torpitle, pelfddn, ettd
bdn on mennpt liian forfeaae luu'
loiSIaan ia tulee totiiesti alennutIen
Iaamaan. Niin tuuluu IanasIa, ettd
iofa itIenId plentdd, ie aletaan.
Std mDos faiffi fristitpt pbtd
beifot ole, fosfa On firioitettu ia
man, ettd toiIele onnetaan nab
mempi usfo, t%oiielle muut forfiam'
mat bensen labiat. Wtutta fuitenfin
olemme pbtd &ristutIesia. 81 ole
toinen iuurempi toistaan Sumalan
ebeS5G, FUN main maeuamme ben
! 9eeId ia totuubesi "a, turfpaten mel
I ban ebestdmme fuoueeIeen ia plDs'
nous Ieeieen mdlimiebeemme &ris'
tufIeen. Sum Serra on meibdn puo'
lesta mme, futa moi meitd mastaan
ola. 9uliemme naan funniaan 9d'
men ansiania, iofa meitd mdtipitl'
tebnDt on, nimittdin &~ristutien.
SpbdmeDinen fiitos past. Wile'
nile, Fun ban on terdnnpt minuue
aineeuiSta anustusta. 2iitoS mpDs
la%bioittoiiue. HafaS taiipaauinen s.
iamme palfitfoon teiue monintertai
iesti.
g. 2ebto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

Sta MT naari ndisld ppbdn Noas
matun ianoiSta, iofa i%anoo: rWonta
wddrdd proIeetioa %nouiee ia Sanoo
tdeId on &rietlS tailfa iieud ipuon
dltddt ustofo." So did lue foitens
laieta tiriaQliuuttd. fpDstd, ettd lii .
tpp palio f%irioin. iolfa on jotu IN :
ia piilas paitta benseuiiesti iot,a
t%irioittanut, ia iemmoie ct tiriat oiu.
etIpttdneet ibmilid poiS totuub sta,
Gtfi usfomaieten leuraa ia mdltG
nanboia iuoma. pnnd m,iita Ipnii
toipereitaji eiteimdt ne iaa Iinua en-.
%iilooIi lanfeemaan. Sa muiSto
ppptdd poimaa Sumalalta, ettd moi.
lit loppmn asti nabnana ppIpd,
pubu t6Sta oIiaeta melieIIeIi ia estG
bdntd min polio tuin Iuinfin moit
iuoppoubeSta, ia muistuta bdneIe
mtfd iunri lobia meiQd ON aiWar
ilman ianianona, eitsi toripilIe muu
to fun pmistaa le. - Sdbdn lope
tan idud t%ertoa, idafad baltuun yer
ran!
Soipottaa maalinen ilGnne
$. WdfelG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
MaiaD Mis,
Subiifuuua

QuDttuuuu.
Se,IutIen Iplijn Mrmaan, Rintaan.
ia noidon ipaaiI, 2empenId morjnon
fdttein &obtua n%ouiiimaan.
S~eeIufien ipliin turtpdon, g0oiipa
fun oboistao, Spnti ia tiuIoutiet
Waieta iiaoin Iaa.
SIen mntenut eritpiStd Sumalan
Senaen noifutusio, turpatesIani
SeeIutIen Ipliin, min furiono IpntiIe'
nj FUN oIenfiu perfeleen repimG.
Otutta Iaan f~uitenfin lolita Iittd, ettG
Serron ar..io fuuluu m~inuuetin.
Saan iloiten tiiitdd taimaan Sidd,
ettei Sdn ole fationnt minun ipntes
iGni ia niioen tiboen bnlidnnpt mi
nua, maon Oh benfenid fautta antos
nut pmmdrtdd, ettd SumaIa on mi
nun SIdni ia me !Sdnen lapIioon, ia
pield rpt pitdd tdsid mabnasia us'
faIutIeSlo.
So tdsId taboon ipo%dmeuiiiad ters
mebbpfIiad muisiuttaa teiid Wlor'
quetin ustomaiIet, iotta nield pfiin
SeeSutien ipliin turpoatie, tobtofao
pba eoelecntin tiinnitidG Iilmdnne
Sumaian I~anaon ia f%orfpanne Iiiben
pubtuoIeen emonteIiumin io~ornoan,
jota Sumalo past, Seimoien foiitto
tuulutoa tcioGu fcsfuuoesIo. Siad
( pertele on noueIut teitdfin mostaon,
Min bieuosia m~uoooSia, eta Iootie
ouo ~tpnromoilia. WlpDsfin olemme
fuureoIo eiitouiI iuoen tpeIaeIa Wlor'
quetteu iuttamilIe Iiitd bpip6niobtoi'
iuuoeStu tuin DIette nellie oIoiitonect
fpmmeneu muooen olomme aitano.
20 pdiipd mime tuuto l1tIimme Iiel'
til. sc oil nellie tounis mniisio FUN
IeurJtmtaloiIia ~fotoontui lpeli So'
nolan tolple buohe tGpteen metbGn
lGbiD iublou iuiettdmdGu. GiitGmme
feurofuntoldii'u tunnion pIoi;utIesia
ia niioen iabioin eoeetd, ioita Iaims
me platiemme, erit6iniia Wiini Suti:
lna ia Huii Siaid, ipoon pliu tiitos
toipaan Sl6Ie. iofa meitd fniifio
ioboottuo, in on m%eiodntin pliilemme
Iuoieleiuan t1tenid luotenut, io,en
ole mr. tdGad WGin0sId, Wis.
Iarmorin tpteloouu. Spnin tuntuu-
fin plo baustalta tG1u6 nGin telpGGn
tuqeela, ioten hGoniotia ilabuitaa ib'
mismieItd. So tue iuloinen &ristutien
eipauteliumi foifuu t6du6tin Inor'
nooio &. pitin toutto monia teriao
n'tfosia. S1ndGn oil meilld Serron
ebtoouisjubla 81. y. SobuIon fou'
lula ietd p%GdIidtiend on Iosten rip'
piiubld ~itiendiIen Ieuratunuon tirtos'
Iu. ~Nu HtIpoLNl Iptlt SuIpp vi uuul
ipiime tpiifon tGdU1 mieroilemosIo,
ia oifoo loiippd pield %ioitoin Poi.
mid, Iitten poloa %tafailin ipDpoifals
Ieen, ioten olemme %Idonut pitdd mon.
ia housfoa fesfusteluo nell BARRON
fansio Sumolan iuuresto Iaupeuoes.
ia ia armosia. Sdn on pbd fas'
nanut armosia ia Sumolon tunie'
miiesia.
sos Serra Iuo, Min meiad on tot
no pddstd omoon buoneeieen pddii'
aiIen ppbifii. Npt me oiumme tddad
nell 2atipolan toIosia.
!6erra life iobtofoon usfowoiiian'
ia faiftiaua ia erittdinfin Wtorquet.
tesla.
Eoipoo nelIenne ormosia
Sobn Nantanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

YbbefIdn fpmmenestd iapaufiesto
on reumotismi main libofIisIa, iofo
on ieuraus fpImdstd ia fosteubesto,
eitd Tiis tarpitie iiiauiIia Iaaffeitd.
3dpttdfda GbomberIoin's Iiniment.
it'd ia ndetie fuinfa plan tuIee opu.
Wpptdmdnd Oscar Norblins.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
Srun 8elt, Mis.
NrnoiIo autiaian toimitus!
8. 2ebto.

NrnoiIa Iutiaian toimituS!
pppodn teitd lainaamaon iiioo
t6le liant minule Objectionable Fir
ieeue, ionfa luulen feboittanan huff
iaa ppIdbtpmddn ia tuifimoan omao
itie6dn. ga iuuri itIemme tuntiesio
buomaamme ettei meistd l1pup mi
tG6n btpdd, ia Iiuoin emme moi e.
nod Ippttdd muita ipDaiiitIi iiiber
furiuuteen iofa iobtuu meistd tiles
tGmme maan olemme pafoitettuio
mpDntGmG1n, ettd olemme lite oipur
.tarpeesIa. Wnan mistd MT aipnr
Iaon? Sos AMMAN oIioni Sumalon
baltuun, min Iiuoiu iaon piItfao ia
bdmdistpstd oIatIeni. Sa Fun oIen
rpieId iuoppo, min f1Qd fai ne ia.
%uotpat, ettd iofos Ie rapoiuoppotiu
npt tuunlaa ruipetn uefopotletli, ia
mitdbGn Iiud Iuulee 'poittamanIo.
Siiben mpin nostoto, eiid jos oliFn
ni,pan puboae ia ipiutoin faitisio
iDnneiStd, Min enbdn foipoili opuo.
Moan npt fun eli min ole. min TOD.
bon tlua oIouiIefIi armosta 10 fat
ion oiauiien ia iianfoitfiien onneni
Iuuremmafii Iitd bdndistpstd, ioto
MT iaan mooilmoIta.
Wtati MdfeId.
,Sidni firje on %Ieuroopoa:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
Sapmana
d u. mooliee. 1911

4 ~ HluuttSl. IOll
SIfaa minuIto terlpeboittp, te rof
faat IapIeni iieIld mieraaaa mooIla.
Sain IinuIta %tirieen pari pdipdd tit
ten iuureHa lilo ua ipestoan ottoo, ia
mield oil ilpmme Iutrempifun ndim'
me, ettd Erie iiIdIIi iptfGnddn tciSta
FUN ennen!
pppIit unteefIi eoe0isten firieitteIi
nirbeitd. Gen mieIeudni AMMAN ons
teefIi, maiffa oIen fpua olut fofpin
murbeeuinen ia rufoilut, ettd Serra
antais Senfenid fipindn minun las
teai Ipodmeen. llIein olen linunfin
p~uoIestoIi pubunut Siduemme iItoi'
I'm nield puoteeuanifin, FUN oIen
tiennpt ia ndbnpt firieestdIi, ettd oIet
ouut mailman poIuiuo la toiitona
SumalaSta. On muoTio Iitte fuIunut
Fun mind iinuue ftrioitin, ettd did
fulie mailman polfuio, ne tuotta'
tpot fuplemon ia tiebd, ettd me oIem'
me !6erran f1be5Td Min fuin iapi
moIaiania f6besId. .GifD hdneud ole
malta iebbd iiitd mitd bdn baIuoo3
Moon MT meiud on iuurt lilo fun
n6imme, ettd oIet huomannut len fur'
jan iiIafi ia fddntpnpt SdmaIan puo'
Ieen. &c on Iuuri SumoIan Iabio,
etta ibminen tuIee ndfemddn fuinto
pdbdIet omat %moimomme on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
ole wis,
Subtifuuao.
". 6ia.

g(iua .ulee rufoina eitd fosfoon
pdIpd, IouIui fouie Dopabtoidmme
opemsIopfiaeen opiffi, ettd tietdiii'
mdt fuinfo moiwot Idbestpa iai'
moouista Sfdd, iomoin ndmdt lou'
feet fuulupat meibdnfin aiaua fris'
titniue. Wuito maiffo SnmoIon poi'
ia oil min poIion ioIompi meitd IT,
misIapfia, ettd !6dnesid oiui Toto
nmoIifuuben t~dpbeuiipps, tdpipi 9d'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
j. s. FARMERS IN
CANADA IN UPROAR
OVER RECIPROCITY

WINNIPEG. June "a. A paral-
lei drawn between Finance Minister
Fielding and President Taft on the
one hand. and Samson and Dellah
on the other. by j. g. NJ Bergeron
of Quebec, who is accompanying r.
l.. Borden, leader of the cCnServa-
tive party, in whirlwind tour of the
West against reciprocity, has cauS-
ed an uprOar among the settlers
from the United States.
BergerOn, who will become min.
lister II Borden retains power in the
Dominion, in making his compar son,
charged that Mr. Fielding had sue
cumbed to the Establishments and
wiles of Mrs. Taft who had blink
ed at him from the White House,
obviously referring to the president,
and not his wife.
At Medicine Hat, Alberta. Rcreeron
denied that he had been discourteous
to Mrs. Taft or any other ladies. He
admitted that he had spoken to Mr.
Fielding in comparison with Sam
son and Delilah.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
BIG RAILWAY STRIKE.

MEXICO CITY. July 20. Traf-
fic in all parts CT the republic is
at standstill because of the strike
of the trainmen. Freight trains are
stalled on the roads where they
happened TO be when the men quit
work The loss to business is al
ready large. and unless some set
tlement is reached, the inconveni-
ence to the government will be felt
in the inability to transport sup
plies to the troops in the field. The
strikers hope to compel the govern
ment to interfere, on the ground
that the safety and the welfare of
the public at this time demands the
operation of the railways.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
JUDGE TAKES VOW
NEVER AGAIN To
MARRY A COUPLE

CHICAGO. June 26. Judge
John Gibbons of the circuit court has
announced that he never again will
perform a marriage ceremony.
Il have two reasons" said the
aged jurist. "One is that marriage
belongs to the church. Marriages per-
formed outside the sanctity of church
walls furnish IS per cent of our di-
vorces.
Another is that | am weary Of all
this turmoil and trouble which the
daily grind of divorce cases has un-
folded to me. No Judge or jurist can
stand on the bench from which he
may some day grant divorce to one
OF the parties to marriage and
lend the proper sanctity to mar
riage ceremony. If every marriage
were performed with church rites
the divorce evil would become an oc-
casional marital tragedy instead of a
national disease"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
FIND PARCHED CORN
MANY CENTURIES OLD

VAUGHN, n. NJ. June &c. - Judge
w. r. McMullen, John Bussey and C..
Pettingill made up a combined bust
ness and pleasure party which visit,
ed Corona last week, returning Fri
day. The party visited Pettingill's $
ranch and became imbued with the
desire to advance the aims of science
There is an old Indian graveyard
on Pettingilrs place and they decided
to dig into one of the graves and
see what they could find AS A
result Judge McMullen brought back
with him about one gallon of parch-
ed corn which they found about five
feet under the surface of the ground,
contained in an earthen tray or bowl
The corn is as sound as when first
buried, but all the earthenware
crumbled to dust as soon as it was
exposed to the air. The corn has
probably been buried for hundreds of
years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
WILSON WILL GO IT ALONE
Will Disregard the Democratic State
Machine Entirely.

NEW YORK, July 30. w. F.
McComb has been appointed to take
charge of the headquarters of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, which have
been opened here to push the can
didacy for the presidency of the
former head of Princeton university.
Those in close touch with Governor
Wilson state that the Democratic
state machine will be ignored and
that he will conduct his campaign
indeDendently of it,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SSOURIAN LEAVES
HOME FOR FIRST TIME
IN FiFTY-ONE YEARS

JACKSON. Mo-, June %. Fritz
Metje, one of the oldest citizens of
Jackson, has not been beyond the
city limits until a few days ago since
his marriage, fifty-one years ago.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Metje cele-
brated their golden wedding, to
which came their descendants from
many places. The old man had not
been recluse, but has lived happi-
lv on his place of ten acres within
tie :Own limits.
He has raised a large family of
children, whose visits he greatly en-
joys. But he says he has found COM
plete happiness in his home. and
has had no occasion to leave. Yes
terday he visited sick daughter,
who resides within a few miles of
town
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
WORST STORM IN YEARS.

BOSTON. July 29. - Tales of
shipwreck and disaster at sea are
beginning to arrive in every port
along the coast of New England.
The gale which swept the coast yes
terday reached in this region the
violence of tropical hurricane, and
wrecked many vessels and drove
others far out to sea. Each succeed
ing report adds to the total Of lives
known to be lost, and the end is no,
yet. The storm was the most dis
astrous at this time of the year
within the past decade.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
r EPRES NATIVE TALCOTT
WANTS STEEL COACHES
FOR PASSENGERS.
WALSH MAY GET FREEDOM
It Is Rumored the Errinu Financier
May Be Accorded Parole by De-
Of September

WASHINGTON. July 30 - The
department of justice will not deny
the rumor that is current to the eff
feet that Banker Walsh is to be
paroled about September IA
Representative Charles A. Talcott.
OF New York, has introduced Il
resolution demanding that all pass
enger coaches in the country be pro
vided with steel casing, to render
them safer in case of accident.
Chairman Underwood has express
ed himst If as unfriendly toward any
compromise with the Republicans re
garding the wool schedule. and he in
sists that the Democrats will go
ahead with their original program in
connection with this particular por
ton of the tariff
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
WANTS PRESIDENCY.

quarters have been opened in this
city for the promotion of the cam
paign of Governor Wilson, of New
Jersey, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency. Governor
Wilson approves the move, and will
take an active part in his candidacy,
which he avOWS openly
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
FATAL POTlATCH.

NOME, July 29. Five natives
are dead at Teller, north of here as
result OF eating the heads of rot
ten salmon, which were served at a
big potlatch held on Monday at that
place. Shortly after the feast, nearly
all of the natives were taken vio-
lently i'll, and the five above men
toned died today in great agony 1t
is thought all of the others will re-
cover
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
TERRIBLE HEAT IN Berlin
Heat Wave Causes Death Of Hundred
In the German Capital.

BERLIN. July 80 - A heat wave
such as has not been known in this
city for a score OF years is causing
the most intense suffering and has
almost suspended business here AL
ready hundreds are dead and there
have been thousands Frustrated. The
weather seems to be settled and
there is no relief in sight The hos
pitfalls are filled TO their capacity and
and day
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
DEPUTY WARDEN RESIGNS.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July %
Deputy Warden Frank Lemon of the
federal penitentiary here rendered
his resignation today His action
follows an investigation by the de-
partment of justice. 1t is asserted
that the resignation of Lemon is
only the first of series that will
shake the entire institution.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
COURT ALLOWS SIX MONTHS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 20. Six
months have been allowed by the
United States circuit court here for
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey to dissolve and readjust it's
business in conformity with the de-
cision of the court. The United
States court here was the court in
which the famous Standard Oil case
originated, and from which ii was
appealed to the supreme court.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
JURORS MUST KEEP QUIET
Chicago Judges Decide to Go After
Those Who Break Oatns.

CHICAGO, July 80. - The judges
here have decided that in future
any jurymen who discloses particulars
of deliberations in the juryroom, af
ter the trial of any kind of case, will
have to go TO jail if he is convicted
OF the offense This is the result
Of newspaper stories which have
given in detail the happenings in the
juryroom when sensational cases
were on trial, even going to the
length of giving the names of the
jurymen who voted for or against
conviction
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
VETERAN POLICEMAN FIRED
Mayor Rushiieht Arbitrarily Dismiss
es Oldtimer for Graft.

PORTLAND. July 80. Mayor
Rushlight has preferred charges
against Police Sergeant Cole. Il vet
eran of 20 years in the service. The
mayor states that he has positive
proof that Cole has been grating
and he has dismissed the officer
peremptorilly Cole will have to
stand trial with other officers who
have already been relieved of their
stars AS result of the probe con
Quoted under orders from Mayor
Rushlight there has been a general
upheaval in the police force and in
other municipal departments.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
MRS. {. {. KELLOGG
FILES SUIT
ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE AND
MAINTENANCE FROM
HER HUSBAND.
CHARGES GROSS MISCONDUCT
Her Complaint Recites That the De-
fendant Has Been Living Openly
Grace Browning.

lDITAROD CITY, July 80. - Mrs.
+. f. Kellogg has begun suit fer
separation from her husband and for
maintenance. She alleges that the
defendant is guilty of gross miscon-
duct, in that he has consorted and
lived openly with Grace Browning.
prostitute. since last fall She also
asserts that since last May her hus-
band has refused to contribute any
thing TO her support and has repeat
edly told her that he wants the
Browning woman. Kellogg filed suit
against his wife last winter for di
vorce. the complaint in which. the
plaintiff asserts, contained false and
obscene statements.
STRONG
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
P[R0R HOPEFUL
Of PEACE
vii HELM THINKS A PEACEFUL
SOLUTION WILL BE AR.
RIVED AT.
JOINT CONFERENCE IS HELD
Officials of French and German
Governments Get Together and
Talk Over the Moroccan Situation
In the City Of Paris.

PARIS, July 80. - Government Of
fcials OF both France and Germany
were in secret session here this at
ternoOn discussing the Moroccan cri-
sis. Nothing is known of what
transpired at the conference.
BERLIN, July 30 - Kaiser Will
liam held a conference with his
officials this afternoon in regard
to the Moroccan controversy He
is said to be very hopeful that a
satisfactory solution of the difficulty
will be arrived at before relations
are strained further.