davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

FRESH OkRA, TOMAT TOE S,
PEACHES, PEAS, GREEN PEP
PERS, CANTALOUPES, WATER
MELONS AND BLACkBERRlES
JUST ARRIVED AT w. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

FRESH OkRA, TOM TOES,
PEACHES, PEAS, GREEN PEP
PERS, CANTALoUPEs, WATER
MELONS AND BLACKBERRIES
JUST ARRIVED AT w. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23
Eurnitt's Signs.

Correctly spelled, phrased and let
tered. 226 w. Main. Phone $40. Bur
nit Himself. 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

The Ardmore National bank will TO
morrow move into their elegantly
furnished quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

FRESH OkRA, TOM TO E S,
PEACHES, PEAS, GREEN PEP
PERS, CANTALOUPES, WATER
MELONS AND BLACkBERRIES
JUST ARRIVED AT w. ]. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

FOR SALE-Second hand Burroughs
Adding machine, cheap. Address 5
Care Ardmoreite. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23
No Phuzzy Edges.

Phreak letters or fonetic spelling on
Burnitt's signs. Phone $40. 226 Yves.
Main. 2o.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

Read the Weekly Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-23

The want ads are important to you
when you want to find a partner or a
hacker"
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13

The joint installation Of the @. A. r.,
sons of Veterans, and woman's Re
lief corps In Odd Fellows hall, We'd
rsssasy evening, WAS attended by abov;
80. The exercises were impressive
Interesting. and instructive. The com
mstiee m charge Of the arrangements
Vas J. Harold Bowen, William ;. Fui-
Ter and Adde's WEIGH.
The officers Of the @. A. II. were first
installed, the installing officer being
Division Installing Officer Wilbur OF
Meriden.
The Woman's Relief corps came
next, Mr.. Elizsseth Bsvins, Pzst De
psftment President. Of East Hampton,
beiag the Installing officer. The floor
work, Ira charge Of Mrs. Hunroes was
one d the features Of the evening and
was highly praised.
Judge Ralph n. Grant, Division
Commander, was 70 have installed the
sens Of Veterans but was unable 70 be
present on account Of illness. 80 ROD
eft I Acorn, Division Secretary Of
Hartford. seted IA his stead.
After he EXERCISES refreshments
were served Speeches foiio= ed.
Among those making addresses we're
Department Commander g. 4. r.,
Edsou Bishop, Robert T. Aleofn. :. Of
=. Mrs. Bevias. wanan's Relief
eofps, charles a Potter, Department
Patriotic Instructor q !. r., Baniel-
son. and Esbenezef Bishop, 4. g. War
aef Post Commander a special car
took the visitors from Danielson home
The evening vas most enjoy able
one ADD .lIl Tong DC remembered by
HI rsFs.s4s n
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
A Home Wedding

TN "Wednesday evening Of lasl week
Archie Ray lotion, driver for the Al
ans Express company. and Mrs. Nora
Narcotic, were united In marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Eli st. John. Railroad street
hes. J. X. siubbefi performing The
ceremony. The bride ssofe gown 81
light blue silk crepe trimmed with
white silk. " sitter, The five year old
son Of the bftds, Was The ting bearef.
The decorate esis OF the room were blue
aud white, ~ts large wedding bell
In the center, ua,ier which the bridal
pair stood. The guests were relatives
and immediate friends. Many hand.
some gifts Of silver, cut glass, aud lin.
en-, we're received.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13

One Of the fruits Of The Rassei -sse
fosndaison. is TO solve iiie problem Of
sss5seieney In home haiiding- u 3
block hsane. Il + q youngstef : ols'1H
house Of. . large scale, N the erection
a which the esoe5s are pot IN place
By The mighty hand Of srs.tling
Srsns instead u The tiny fingers Of ;
child. Two houses and plant 20 ZIP
ped with machinery for the CONNER
eiai manufacture Of 1000 stAndsfa
bleeks. tsve been elected. Win these
blocks a perfect house # az rooms. b.
sides cellar and hath room, car 6e efse-
ted In five Jays, ready fgr The dss7fs
and windows 0ne % these houses has
teen Gee ped for more than al faofltiis
giving satisfaction . he teaaols= ] ne
use Of the concrete standardized hs1sf'
IT. place If lilt unsaHitaTy WOODEN iiff-
trap. vii ee gfeal 80 aaee ia build
ing modern homes that eiIi neea 30
insurance snd endure Without limlE.
* Governor 0.e5fge T Mclean sas
nominated ~ TIE legislative keFib-
liesn caucus. NJ Hartford. ~ Tuesday
for the neat I = senator lie feetsis y
Ell lls votes 10 "a faf Notgsa @ Bulke-
lev. en- the fri bsilot-3fiieh Ms
taken BY roll call. :. natof Buikley,
the DAY pre- ious. claimed that he fs'i
nsjority 81 the Republican l'egisla-
tors pledged to support bin. I he stfug'
gle fos the high oifiee, between tie Two
candidates has been animated for tue
past ,eAf These Struggles aud the
scandals growing cal Of tie election ii
Senators. in several State legislatures,
vii hasten and make successful TIE
movement we'll started, to have The
United states senators elected BY d.
reel vote Of The people.
President TAFT IA seeking to institute
negotiations with Great Hfitain 10 =
cute a general Arbitration Convention,
defeated In The senate under the las
f3fttN SttN fNhFfh -
the British Ambassador. Mr.. Bryce,
negotiations were Immediately taken
up looking for general treaty Of afbi'
tration with Great Britain, which viii
cover all possible points OF issue.
The Connecticut Daifymen's Assoel-
alton viii hold its annual convention
In Hartford. January nth, for three
days Prof. T.. A Clinton, Of the ton
nectieut Agricultural college, will. al
II a. m, speak on THE New England
Torn Exposition and Its Lesson FOL
Connecticut Farmeis;n Prof w. NJ
Estor, of the same College, will speak
on . Practical Applications from th'
riinee RECOMMENDATIONS.
Hartford Is preparing to adopt new
charter. 10 include municipal govern
nenI BY commission.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13

Tread nj The annual meeting of the
Woodstock Theft Detecting society ny
Oliver A. Hlseox
New, Capt. Alien was a splendid
specimen af that sturdy New England
yeafnsnry that was found onlour hills
aud Ia our valleys % years ago, lie
Vas large land owueI In, and Was IN.
tefesieA in many e lhe business IN
lssis Of aaf taAn. lie lived jest
asel lie Meaasleek lire, ii The tawit
81 HassieYa, Nhese hy lad general
eaaAtfy kaate, aud fun Al old time
taaatts tavern. lie sela dry gessis
aud Net sf2sgia, gutsi. ilam HE hast
iaaiss AtAe goods ltata the Me- laaits,
7 he eiirt Saatgc q teeepue II 50 lsseta
IL tis Nislsa aats VAS 5hs bar rsam
TIE Stage eaaeh Mllh rs iasaef tl4HslN
travellers MAS snfe 10 emil e8ch MY
often tunes the tavern keeIsl AS a
sltekhplaeI IA The ara pike. - he Nas
save 81 iis pfaits 0fte - aN Of tAe other
, sst v ny sapPltas "a lile SNAPS es haf-
reiS ~ vel Gsaads NeiN efafEs= ssa-
UXvfesi 81 tie tsNeta iu The night sea.
saa il hest eNpsslasi rs the SAYING
ii4AA s0ffe l~abae ita'ief sia. k5sess
tstAsF thaa light tssestlse ll1sff leeds
sfe ssli. iaste one aiteFu1san app Al-
ies4 leau II 1--WE Atake 81 uNeu ivIg Pat.
ssAus " ala seaa NJ ia tatIV1s ~ t1s1ss.
ard aet8slesi its Nay sieNiY. IA. ~
slaw IL, up sni down ths " a,sisia.ek
hs,is. fae c0ifeS bell, Il there WAS
cite. had called ali x,sAd people a. gI4sls
homes, hus ssill capt Athens ssAai
~as ploddlng henleNafd The efavk
81 lsie driver Whip, hi> Jaw and ksSs
aHa the be=eling et Toe owls in the lis.
tAnt tfees MAS nj thai disturbed ths
sftlsaess es tue aigAs The team had
cached thai lonely stretch OF fsse.l
west vt Nest Mosssistock village, tneas
the Bangsle river. when one Of Tie
Essas a hess esme Oh, letting the axe
drip Ca The ground.
i look bal glsnee 10 convince the
driver That he must have help ana =
light. 80. leaving his team. he Wea1
10 the neaaesl house--sosae halt 4 mile
alsiAnt-~fnr assistance. Probably a
gsaa haii boar Mas consumed tcIags he
tssnrned With help, hui ahss strange
slxgaks and smells confronted lhessa
kssty ssgae OF those ten barrels eg ram
had hrra aniosded aud shels heads
smashed tn. and The essnsenss stnpllesi
ON tic xFuasst, strenuous efforts we're
made o. Capt. Alien ~ diseoNer y ho
silr sNrft~ifasofs Of this deed ~efe, bus
without success, and q hall century
has passed. and they have kept we'll
ttsxif own counsel. fur mol oae = ord has
ever been dropped that would solve the
Qaestia<1 n to = Vi he Hplit tsnnf ain Al.
1<a's Rnmyfs
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
EAST WOO psrock

| MIS- Francis Aetter visited her son
( Charles Aeitef, aud Wife IN East Hart.
/ ford lasi week.
Miss Harriet Hihbard Is the guest Of
Harold liihbard aud wife at English
Neighbofhood.
". y. Ald-ich Of MilliamsvilIe and
Frank Gates of New Haven were nj j i.
4. Aldrieh's las week taking orders in
town for Edison Photographs, feeords,
attachments, etc.
Miss Mary r. Potter. teacher, is
boarding at DR.. Gildefsleeye' for the
winter term of school.
Mrs. Eliot Clemence OF Southhridge
Is at Bonnie View this week during
the absence OF her mother, Mrs.
Charles Potter, who II attending the
session Of the Stale grange at Hartford
Mrs. Potter holds the office of Ceres.
John killam Is in Hartford attend.
tng the Stale grange meeting.
The missionary meeting held We'd
nesdsy afternoon with Mrs. H. NJ
Clifford MAS we'll attended, twenty.
eight ladies being present. The pro-
gtRm was Of interest aud the Ieasier
Was Mn, Frank Jordan whe presented
tue NotA al III " litfcH 0fshtet tn
Labrador. Mrs. t. f. May assisted,
reading several chapters Of nr tsfen.
felas book "ilrvn 10 the Sea. letter
from Edward Smith, missionary in
hias. Vas read bV Mrs. Granville
Perry, reports Of missionary work
given b, Ais 7. I Turner. Mrs. :
Nas and Ms. } II Paine \ social
hour followed during Which the hasleSs
seFSed watefs, cake and tea.
Mrs. Gustave johnson Is Al the bay
htu1haH hospital where she was fe
Gently operated on Tor appendicitis.
Aai,e namher from here attended
the social dence n Grange hail Moth
y ectistoek. Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
New Home Sewing
Machines for
5000. 5000 and $1,000
Obituary
W.. EIooMK rEFFT.

The fanetal of Mrs. Amy Adeiine
Tehl. aged ii. was held at her late
residence IA Quadie saturday at |
O clock. Rev Thomas Eeltman Of the
Adventist church, officiating. Mrs.
Iefit Was born in Hopkinton, X.
aud had lived in Thompson and Put
nam for the past thirty-four years.
Fifty years ago she married Welcome
Tefn, who died four years ago. Since
her husbands death she has lived on
the home farm In Quadie with her son
George. She died last week Tuesday.
She was member OF the Baptist
church In Hope Valley and was one OF
the leading singers there, but soon
after her marriage she united with the
Advent church In Putnam. Her three
sons, Ralph w, Fred W., and George
W, aud Louis y. Ingraham, who
Was brought up In the family, were
The bearers and burial was in Grove
street cemetery. MIR. PaquetIe, soicist
NJ The Advent church during the re-
sieal meetings. sang at the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
pttaFRHf Is>pt>G

Miss Marion L. t'onvefse Of Putnam
seceaily visited her friend, Miss Hilda
+. titeakka, in tue family Of y ;.
Bfacc-
Miss Hiids Il Hihakka visited In
The family oi trrd Ii. Converse og Put.
nam sunday.
Mrs, A. Jackson and children OF
femttet street wefe With her parents,
NJ. {. tongdon and vile, New Years
day
Mrs. Almon Bartlett of DanielSon
visited her sister. Mrs ]. Mnaples,
New Years.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
Putnam 10 Have Owls Nest.

Frederick r. Whitney. Deputy SUI
pfeme Organizer Of the order OF Owls,
Is in this city IN The Interest, Of the
order. he eNl eel, 20 shortly organize
4 nest Ia this city 81 between Two and
three hundred members. The owls
boast Of membership of over l15,tso
and have nests In Hartford, New Ha-
ven, bridgeport. Neriden. " aterbnfy,
New London, Norwich, Middletexn,
Ansonia, Derby, Wiliimsnue and
other cities in the state, aud has over
leeo nests In all. IL i one of the
largest orders in Tire world and i the
youngest Of stt the large ffatefnal
orders and us growth II phenomenal.
The circulars describe the order a.
belne a society OF good fellows who be.
lleNe in heaven on earth and In the
brotherhood of men, IL does not believe
| In the poslment of ones enjoyments
until death and teaches that one throt
Of gladness is worth more 10 the living
than wealth Of costly plumes laid
however tendefiy. above the dead. and
teaches the Word OF good cheer BE
sides benefits and medical care the or
der has many advantages socially thai
appeal Ia the average man.
Mr.. Atitness headquarters are al
/ the Hotel tafgiii where he is only ttt
! glad to eSp plain the benefits and pTiNi
ltges Of the order 10 att. The charei
membership Zee Aill I've 500. AAei
/ the charter * ciaseli the fee will not IL
less than so - - all Ihaf sie1t r. Il
Join viii save many dollars 10y enter
ias theiF aame I'll TIE charter member
SHIP roll before tie nest i instituted
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13
THE PUTNAM PATRiO, January . 1911

lander. during winter There / room
and opportunity for our Association
- do useful and interesting sefsies 70
adgsnce The prosperity y our esiy.
arouse interest aud give entertainment
10 our citizens. while At the same Time
cooperating with the state Associs-
ton In every measure suggested for
the accomplishment Of whatever may
be Of benefli 10 the state and country.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13

Several memhers Of the George W
child Camp, No. Il, :. OF ", attend
ed The public installation Of Colonel
Edward Andersen lamp. >. Of ", al
nsnielson. Tuesday eseaing, and ne
port an enjoy able time.
"A large number Of Patrons left
here Tuesday morning 10 attend the
annual session Of The State Grange, al
Hartford. Among those attending from
this Vicinity ~eres Master Horace r.
Wilder. fatasm Grange Master Vic.
tor Thompson, QalaitlxscG Grange. Mr..
and Ms. \. \. Rhodes. cf rhompson,
Charies NJ ferrin. % North Wood
stock; Leonard h. healey. Master Of
the STATE Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-13

a Ia eAsaFf u rronnfw Hesn<s 81 kxsffurd
- thfh AAd Nr fhe dtSfrses OF EassfsSd
% vac VI Ssy 81 JAHunrs A. D.. fsti.
Fr~sraf. JssHS ~ yArEN. Jsds~
state q hesaerS c. n~an'.. bOssen. Massr
t@ss.<nFrt4es
~ soAsersssar having na1e wrist<a App,ica
fsA - N tert. - VIA th< statute.
- sa efssxf II s&s~ OF fhr vkele 20 part of The
fe = es,Ass d~~essa-sA sh~ee1n. Il =
uA1k 90, fA&t - ann2,c.s tas - k~sr0 n
- rr,s~se ssAsv - xADftpf1 % - sSth dAy %
1aa. tNt. ~ 1900 q ~ sforraoa asa that
tAls srosr tsw- 4. - rss,sss 4 =
aasass ssresazftsa - - dassrsr& a.d tkns
Ntoea - ms1< 10 thss cert
q saoas !. rArsx. ~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
8 SPOILED. CORN SEIZED.
Damaged Grain Reported From Sew
eral Sections.

Shipments of spoiled corn to South
Carolina have been held up by the
feedstuffs department Of the State
partment of agriculture. The de-
partment was Wednesday notified by
consignees In several section Of the
State that carload lots Of corn in a
damaged condition had been re-
ceived. Commissioner Watson, upon
the receipt of the messages, rushed
inspectors of the department to
make an Investigation. :. .s..-.s..,..,. =
"The law will be vigorously Ell
forced" said the commissioner, "and
it is very probable that several OF
the cars Of corn will have to be de-
stroyed.""t Samples OF the corn sent
to the. department showed it to be in
decayed condition. The corn is be-
ing shipped here from without the
State. The spoiled corn problem has
afforded n great deal Of annoyance
to the department.
The department has had careful
botanical and other analysis made
and has succeeded in identifying the
fungo formed in the heart of the
heated damaged corn, and has es.
tablished a good many other points
which enable the men with the de.
partment to identify the corn that Is
dan gerous to men and animals. The
commissioner will not permit the
corp to be shipped out Of the State
Ten samples are drawn from each
car. -,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
Children Cre1nated.

Two children were cremated, the
mother seriously burned and three
other children who were dropped
from second story window were
slightly hurt Wednesday when fire
destroyed the home Of Peter Eek
land in South New Castle, Pa. Mrs.
Eckland sustained burns about the
body and was injured when she
leaped from the window and went
back for the other two. Cut off
from their room by the flames, the
mother was forced to leap to save
her own life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Kansas City Lady Wins Her Breach
of Promise Suit.

Miss Ethel Mckee, the Kansas
City stenographer who sued Prof.
Grant H. Grain, of Ottawa, Kan,
for $4,000 for breach of promise,
got verdict Of s10,000..
Miss Mckee was at one time a
pupil of Prof. Grain, in Ottawa He
proposed to her seven years ago, af-
ter a short acquaintance, and the
wedding day was named. When the
time approached he asked that the
wedding be postponed. Miss Mckee
had her trousseau prepared, but she
acceded to the request. She testi-
fed that the wedding was postponed
ten times and that she had to alter
her wedding dress four times be-
cause of the changing styles.
Prof. Grain, who is now the pro-
nrietor of the Ottawa Business Col
lege, wrote Mss Mckee more than
800 letters.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
THE EARTH CAVING IN
A BoTTOhMEss HOLE APPEARS
NEAR GAINESVILLE, FLA.
just how Deep the Water in This
Hole is Cannot be Estimated With
Accuracy.

Another "sink" on Alachua Lake,
Just across from the chain of "sinks'
south OF the city, developed some
time during Wednesday night, says
| the Sun, Of Gainesville, Fla, and
as a result the trains over the At
lantie Coast Line were annulled af-
ter the Leesburg-Jacksonville train
which reached here Thursday morn
ing at o'clock.
According to the Suns account the
first report that reached the city was
brought by Conductor Frederick,
who was advised of the trouble by
Section Foreman Thigpen, who made
the discovery early in the morning
on his, way to the south end Of his
section.
When Mr.. Thigpen first discovered
the new sink it was not more than
10 or Is feet N diameter, but 1t
spread very rapidly during the morn
ing hours, and by the arrival oil the
Leesburg passenger train 1t had
crown to about 40 feet, one large
chunk OF earth following after an.
other in rapid succession, and the
ground cracking for space, Of sever
al feet around the entire hole.
AT about the noon hour ths place
presented rather interesting scene
for at this time the great loads OF
earth were rolling In at Intervals
and with them the water would boil
and sizzle as though it was hol iron
being struck in place. The great poo
also resembled the waves of the seas
for during all llday 1t was in motion
sometimes being greater than at,oth'
ers, and up to last night the earth
was still falling.
Reports from the place last might
were to the effect that the hole ha6
covered a distance Of 125 feet run
ming north and south, while from
the east to west banks the distance
is fully 100 feet.
This sink developed some 2Ot
yards this side of the one that oc
CURED there few years ago, Whe1
a. local freight train with many car:
fell to the bottom of the place, bu
fortunately there was no water II
this one, and it was easily filled IN
and is used today the same as thu
old roadbed. -. -
Just how deep the water in thi'
new place is cannot be estimated
with any degree of accuracy, fo
during the forenoon a large tree tha
was fully 80 or more feet tall wa
In the middle of the place, and in th'
afternoon it had disappeared a
though nothing but bottomless hol'
was there to receive anything tha
came it's way.
There are number Of old sink
in the vicinity, but the new one /
larger than any Of the others.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
I LOSES 81 HIS HI OFFICE
PROTECTING VICE CAUSES May
rs s. .5 OR's DOWNFALL.
Mayor Gill Of Seattle Accused Of
Having Allowed Immoral Condi-
tions and is Recalled.

Hiram c. Gill, elected mayor OF
Seattle, a year ago, was ousted from
office by the voters participating in
the recall election Wednesday, and
George w. Dilling, Public Welfare
League candidate, was chosen by a
plurality Of 5000 votes to serve as
mayor during the remainder Of the
term FOR which Mayor Gill had been
elected. i. IS. s..
!: when Mayor Gill was elected a
year ago he received $4,000 votes
out OF $4,000 cast, Eight months
after he was elected the women of
the State of Washington were en-
franchised and to this fact is due
The decisive victory won by the re-
call advocates in Wednesdays cleo
tion.
OF the >71,00O votes registered,
22, 900 were women and large ma
jority OF them, 1t is admitted, voted
FOR the recall of Mayor Gill. The
voting was heavy in all parts OF the
city, but the most notable increases
were in the residence sections. The
tot l was more than $4,000.
Mayor-elect Dilling received 31,-
900; Mayor Gill 25,ooo,. and Brown
(socialist), $500. Gill was charged
with protecting immortality. Dilling
will take office on Saturday.
Mayor Gill's troubles began the
moment he announced he would ap-
point Charles Wappensteln as chief
Of police. Wappenstein was former
ly chief Of detectives in Cincinnati.
He was involved in the scandal that
led to the shooting Of former Chief
Of Police Meredith in street duel
in the city. Pressure was brought on
the mayor to remove Wappenstein,
and Wappenstein later sought to re-
sign.
AS soon as it was announced last
November that the women suffrage
amendment had been adopted, the
movement to recall Mayor Gill took
active form under provision Of the
city charter, and the women entered
vigorously into the campaign. Wo-
men stood In line with the men at
the polls, and were as quick to grasp
the voting instructions as their e1-
perienced men folk,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
The Final Vote.

Mr.. Moore OF Abbeville moved to
adjourn debate until the last day of
the session. The chair announced
the result as opposed to Mr.. Moore's
amendment. Mr. Osborne moved to
reconsider Mr.. W;;:che moved to
table. BY a vote of 61 to 4" the
house refused to table The vo -,
then taken on Mr.. Osborne's 7: ton
to reconsider. This resulted In -7vo"
or the motion. The house Il
reconsidered, the question then came
back to adjourning debate un5" II.
last day of the session, Mr.. y err :
motion. The result. as ann";:'i,".'
above, was 63 to ~, and the alter
was finally disposed of for th: Sos
sion in that way for 1t would b. use
less to discuss The bill on tn: .Lst
day OF the session.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
Hanged for Murder.

At Waynesboro, Ga, Calvin John
sten paid the penalty for the murder
of Harvey Jones Wednesday morn
ing by hanging. The trap was
sprung at 1922 a. m, and he was
pronounced dead in fifteen minutes
from strangulation. He went to tho
:2allows with as little emotion as he
showed during his trial, and had no
statement to make.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
SOON THE DOG WAS DEAD.
Huge Gorilla and Bull Dog Battle
.Iiss
to the Death ~

A battle to the death between a
gorilla and an. English bull dog, in
which the gorilla. was the victor,
was the attraction Wednesday night
with almost the entire male popula-
tion of New Iberia, La, as spectators.
A pen - feet square and feet
high was arranged for the combat
with seats on all sides. The dog and
gorilla were placed into the pen at
- midnight. At 12.02.30 the dog
was dead.
The dog leaped at the gorilla I'M
mediately after being placed into the
pen. The gorilla caught the dog
just as man catches a baseball,
then bit quickly through the dogs
skull into the brain, broke its back
and tore it to pieces.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-11
Find Four Dead.

A tragedy growing out of the i'll
ability Of the head Of the house to
provide properly fc. his wife and two
children, is the way the police sum
M the discovery Of four corpscs in
Brooklyn home today. The vic
tins were Frank Bernard, his wife
and their two children. The family
were victims Of aspyxiation from IL
Eliminating gas.