davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02

ErnenS Slo.

s 4enDol0 III Rrll2 9eHIll III
greusiens 0ro / Senoerborg ON
Den preusiiife 2rn, Der bouOe lin
alo ] bette 2an0, og iom 0i meOoel-
tie ON iioite 5reoag, ~brin9er o&iget1
en- leoenoe artifeI, boori bet bIanot
on0et beO0er:
n2rnen bar ilnaet i'm 9Io i SIes-
pig; BET ger onot at 6Iioe ere6et
al 2rnetlser, 6affet al grnenPb;
men cen fonaeIige 6ttgI ituI Ieoe,
og Den toger, boao Ben fon mogte.
gilleoet er al en- formeIig in0lpien-
De 4Iorbeo. Gae De ganIe, iin0rige,
ipiosfinoige og rsrenoe OpfinOelIer
og Qoaifuo ON en- / Slesui9 unoer-
trnft Epif6e0, Der ifuloe berries,
ON tnife 9reore, ser iuffe0e / l1Ipn-
6igbeo % en- fra ArilOs 8i0 urtpif
9eiolfniug, Der itul0e genforenes
meo oet rationale GpifIano - alt
bette og en0nu mere ieier 8rins
6enrif til Sioe meo lin bpiOt be-
6an6ifeoe 6aan0. Rel BEN iIesoi9-
lie 9eioItning er netop ct SDtte,
iom 7rnen ira line Sober bar no
Jet iia, iom ben er iIaaet neo poa,
% ION Sen M boI0er i line Rleer
FOR fife mere at Hippo set.
8rinien al 9reusien funOe MAD
lie bo0e ipiIlet paa mango andre
Strenge. ga ban Ben Ipie NoiOag
gpiteoe Sen0erborg. 9pens @en6o
pao ben an0en SIDE Sunoet er
3pbbglbierg, / 6ois @uI0glo0en ben
Gag ! Tag timber aleler og Gra-
n~otiplinter; mango Steoer poa als
ielo risIer Win6ernes ail0eipring
og ta.er ON iignet @rbei0e og bio
Dig 0oa0. Men me0ens Bonierifibe-
ne lao poa Ne0en. Bar @rins Sen
riff fife bait Ere ior De lsnIi9e
Stemmer, 6ois Suf lpoer / Stran-
oens 8sleeifoulp og De lpiegrsnne
gsgeitopes iagte Suien. 5 bom bar
bette itenne 2ono meo BETS jppne
Golf Blot paft Sen enc 3anfe: st
berIigt 9ptte, Dor teiierli8e og fon-
geIige Urn pRr0igl
6on 5or gfoet Ben tp0eIigt 10
trpf, ioroi ban er en- Man0, Der er
nant I'll aa6ent at iige i'm l6jertens
Menine. 9oa0 fenoer ban til oen
lepenoe geiolfning, ser er gpttet2
5rn GttOiens ltoDisning.
6ru Cttoiens ~1Ooisning omtales
/ oct tpife Raaneosifrift Sic Sc
bensreiorm", iom uOgioes al &. %.
! 6rie0erihs6agen oeo Ser
lin. Ter gi0es Ell fort Goeriigt oper
Jruens gitat5iarIige" Gale og til
fsies fglgen0e:
9ette 6oreorag bpoer til 0isie
iie9et oaffen0e, men Dog fife iaa-
pant mt. Ser fan uprc iarligt for
5ta1ens 9eitaoen, iaa1aIerens baar-
De l~lopisning fan retiproiggeres.
er ingen Golafter eaer
Sieffer Be er en- itommebeilegtet
Ration, Ser maa oeroipttes 6sjt
ooa0e ! politiif, gfonomiif og full
.urel 6enienne0e. Bore Soft pit for
5l6en, iom en0nu ~ioreboloer Sano-
,efolfningen enboer 6ri5eo og al
OFFERING, fun6e lore meget al De
lan6lige 6olfebsiifoIer.
5luttelig maa Der enOnu miuoes
I'M, at set lpnge BAR oaret for bro
Jet for uirfeli9 fultureltt9nfenoe
pife Mpn0, 6oorleOe5 man oerop-
,e paa SEN fenote preusiiife Boliti-
6ifonerer og PLACER 0onifer-
re. grofesior aa0es flammenoe Op-
I Die 66riitIide 8elt( for
luauit 1910 er ct goot 9iones6pro
]erom.
gOlitiif MpOe / Selling. On
Gftenen Den 7. Dtai aiboI0tes / Sol
trup Sogns 6oriamlingsbus / Sci
ina ct politiIf Wgoe, Der par be- ;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02

6%rauprenOe SIpgtnirge / aonge-
riget 6aooe ien0t 5iteoIsoen.
SunOilet. Gang Sjenefr. (3b6p.)
Iieneitepioe anne Rorgrete Sdmiot
tun0e Den /. Mai / Aar ieire 10
dors Subilpum JON Iieneitepige
Dos 9ols-AitGatsmnno 9eter g.
Sdmiot i G~rte6ierg @un boo0e
ben I. Nai tient BAN troiait %
goOt i 10 Aar, ferit i benpeo 80
aar ion Bige paa @norOen, oereiter
iom Fige paa aftegt, og M eiter
5uitruens 0s0 ii6ite 8inter Tom
Su5boloerife, builfet bun er en6nu.
@SrO6Ors. SrGffet besse SaonO-
FEB. (Dbbpft.) Gen 10. Moj 5or-
mioban oa Sens Soniens 9otter
ira auguite6of cDfleoe biem Der
ira 9pen. itprte0e bun meo 3iulet
no for airfegodroen og breffeoe
beege Soanole0. 5 SteOen ior
inmme Gag at bol0e 9rp[ilp maatte
bun inoIpgges paa SDge6uiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02
grsrnpgaaro brenot

yrbrnp. grprnpgaaro brGnot.
9rerupgoarO, Der er beliggenOe
noroueit ior 9rsriip airfe o9 ejeOes
of Ses Tang, er 5reoog @itermiooog
ben 5. Mni neobr9not.
SI0en opitoo | en- al l1oIpnaerne
oeO 5h 9iOen % breOte iig meo
Surtiabeo til De TO andre 2pnger,
iom I 2sbet al en- times lib ne6-
brpnote iii @%runoen.
Stuebuiet, Der bar opfsrt 9larei
1891 bar for 9i0en nn6er OmbDg-
ming, og Sa9pprfet bar f@iernet; iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02
SnbiI9 m sgape e.

Gsr f,itteret IL 0bI gr .$2135.50
Sremont. Gebr, ears 4. Senien. ............. 200
Ropol, So, getbIebens Nob.: :. 6. Senien, @6as Gbri-
itenien, s. 90. Gbritenen bOer 2.......".... 500
Gf Sorn, So, 9ouI 9eterien $50, Sens 4. Serenien,
Mrs. 81. g. Soereu 6per So; @borlep S6ocf S3...;. $500
Guoubon, Sa, @brifion Ofen $25, ). z. Sobnien So. 3000
3ofe, So, RieIs Eruien 80. lOW
gocine. @is, Smmonuels 0gb.: 3. 6. aieaer, j. anu6-
in 6per So; $. g. &brftianen So, NeIie 5ultefen VI. .-oo
g. 9orien, og Ell unppnt bber Sf.t.......-..... 1oU
Sonpstomr' Qonios. Nrs anra gn6erien. ............ 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02
3iI IsbenSe Il


tIIsben0eu0gifter
9ar fninpret 70 aI Wr %. ........S 2t060
9ucf, g9is, u. 3. Glemmenpn 81, NaSnus Senien, Setter
gsonrcr bner S0 $50
aennare, q. gafota, Irinhais a0gb: q. Riefen $3.50,
gafor :. 5. aiI6iig, 6. 6. Sonien, s. .. Stamp, u. u.
Seraenien, Ears 8ehren, z. z. Rfelien, Sans ..
0anien bor 81; Ser Ssrenien, 9audt SenRn. u
Relien, Sorrp :. 6anien, Sobn I. Ouergaaro, 7. s.
9Rien, Better 6anien ber SOC. Observation-Disclosures. l3W
3fiammen. .....,. $227t0
I'll I~6er6omsbiem
o.. a.;au.. = ar a. 1903
Fremont, Rebr, Ears q. SEMEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Giiamnen. $ 1903
Blair 5. 26. Gai 1911.
Otto Sanien,
an5i. for 6. lore. D. eD.L airfe Am"
HetteIfe
9por Der gfr. 81 umoer aohteringr Tor 2rrerlSn iaar au-
anbou, 5o, Ips SnmIin, "a.
Otto @onfen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Will Control Lower Branch Of Legislature by
Majority Of About 50-Elect Mayors
in Important Cities
MERRITT MAY BE NEXT SPEAKER
Socialist Mayor and Assemblyman Elected in Schenectady
Republicans Successful in Albany, Rochester,
Syracuse and Utica-Bames Says Election
Shows Party Has Become United
and Ready for 1912.

The Republicans in the Assembly elections
Bronx as they years gained
Kings County while counties which had ken the Repub
doubt the indications after midnight that the Republicans had
carried 100 the lower house Of the Legislature leaving 40 for
For the first the history OF the state there
will Socialist member OF the Legislature Schenectady County
elected him.
Nurpv stronghold the forces gained eight As
last year In Kings County there twelve Repubicanuon
Assbymen chosen compared with FIVE nIammany men last
Upae results were distinctly interesting The Republicans lost
district in County and in Rensselaer, Ooun bo
Of the state permitted eutenants in these districts e
spnarentv lost the Brooe County Aembman also though that
nt i doubt that the territory outside New YORK
enrsened almost unboken gains for the Republicans
nred wnh last wear might fairly be termed landslide
The , Assembly District which normally is heavily
n.ocrat was carried by Clinton County, for
Democratic county Republican Aembman while most OF those
counties which Democratic sent Republican AS
sembyen to Capitol small safely and certainly Repuo
fn this year Among Cayuga Columbia Delaware or IN
Jefferson evils Montgomery Tioga, Suffolk Hener
despite the prospect Republican falling off because OF a'tona fight
over the nomination Republican ectng Theodore Douglas Robinson
William Barnes E chairman Republican received
me headquarters of The Republican state " "
West 3oth Early n the evening he said
The returns f Albany throughout the most gratifying
- that we have practically carried cverytnnga Republican land
% ng 70 the returns The Republicans elected fully ninety AS
>emblymen districts missing which VIII give the Kepuod'
majority thirty in the Assembly - -,
the exception OF Schenectady the first in the history of the
tate Socialist will Mayor election there largely personal
The results throughout that the Republican party has
, united and Is in an aggressive position Presidential election
slide
He reoied "a revival o intelligence"
r b fret time in the history York State Socialist Mayor has
been Schenectady choosing the Rev Dr. George lu"n Socialist
In spite he investigation by James w Osborne Albany
city and county affairs Mayor Evan was reelected with plurality about
e .horsard The entire city tickets elected
Rv the aid and account Of the big SOCIALIST vote
Thomas NJ Osborne defeated Tor Mayor OF Auburn
Mayor Edgeron was reelected mayor " ~ ~ SS " ~
Rep ticket "th him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Candidates Other Than Scott Have Majorltles
Of from 5000 to 5,500-Elarburger
Chosen Shenff-Fowler Surrogate.
FUSION BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Clarke Strongest Candidate on Brooklyn Democratic Ticket
Defeated for District Attorney by Cropsey-Wilets
Home District and County Go Against Him
New Jersey Legislature Republican
land Elects Republican Governor.

Tammanv elected its entire judicial ticket in the District
Manhattan and The Bronxby majorit from 5000 to $500
the competitors. AS Justice Scott ndoed
by parties he received practically Justice Pen
deton received the highest OF the competitive candidates. while
Daniel F. Cohalan third with Henry D. ockiss few hundred
behind him The lowest fusion candidate 5000 votes
behind Hochkiss and 1000 behind Pendleton
The straight Republican judiciary ticket in the Second Judicial
District Benedict James C. Van Scken and G h.
Keby victory the Democratic candidates Herbert l. ketcham
William Wlett, , and Patrick f. Callahan
Wlet weight evidently held down his associates although Cas-
sdy Queens made every possible effort back their boss
district and against him by sub
stanial figures
One OF the big surprises early morning figures the vic
tory of Fusion Aldermen The new board will contain
thirtv-eigh Fusonists and thirty five Democrats.
Tannanv succeeded eecng county ticket although the
pates insignificant compared with former off lhe
Julius Hamburger the Tammany candidate for Sheriff.
and John Hopper the fusion nominee was especially close ad M
5000 Robert L. Fowler Tammany candidate for Surrogate poed
sdn ms g opgonss St by 3aa aboa @ defeating 0''
D es2n aoney on Clarke regarded strongest
the Democratic ticket going down defeat The @ can
County Clerk Charles S Dewey and District Attorney James G.
Cropsey who had plurality Of about $500 p.,ona
Bosvick candidate County Clerk OF Richmond
defeated OCrady his Democratic by plurality OF 94
the Democratic candidate TOR Surrogate won over MS u
rival by a plurality OF about 6O0
fight for District Attorney in Queens the only county SaT office
ocratc nominee has been elected Dayton his fusion opponent
by about 1000 go =, NJ, v a 1y.
Counties added dozen anti Murphy delegation at Albany
upstate counties which Democratic last year 10 ne
normal Republican vote = ...,. T. 81.
Two Municipal Judges voted for Yesterday In the
pIn district Calaelan Republican defeated Shannan, Demo
While in the District in The Bronx Morris the lamnnany
nominee successful Botty Republican, and DAVIS ina'
pendence League i, -, L:. 49,, x,;,.
Jersey the indications we're at early d Gu5 m mornhs
II senate probably be Republicans II, Democrats H.
Mayor Wittpenn Jersey City by about loOO' MarR M
t, was defeated Sheriff of Hudson County There was Dem
atc landslide in Hudson County Dr. Andrew Mcbride was
Mayor Martin Cooke was elected Mayor o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
ReBUKE TO DIX, SAYS BARNES.

On the basis Of the showing made in
the reports 10 the Republican head
quarters, William Barnes, jrp chair
man OF the Republican State Commit
tee, made tho following statement:
"The results Of the elections in
every part of the state indicate new
confidence in the Republican party
and a positive rebuke to the legislative
record Of 1911 and to Governor Dix.
Grave responsibilities now rest on
the newly elected Republican Assem-
bly, to show tho people Of the state it's
capacity for intelligent and consoien-
tious treatment Of the important mat
ters which must como before il foi
determination. II may not be able -
accomplish great achievements, owing
to tho Democratic majority in tho
Senate and to Governor Dix, but it
will serve as an absolute check upon
any further excesses OF the character
enacted or attempted at tho session Of
1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BOY HUNTER KILLS GIRL
Accidentally Shoots Young Won
an While Walking Home.

Ninnipauk, Conn. Nov. Miss Mar
garct Wood, eighteen years old, was
accidentally shot and killed late this
afternoon by Timothy O'Neil, fifteen
years cid. of :his place. who is a pupil at
the Norwall High School.
O'Neil and Clarence Wood, a cousin OK
Miss Wood, had oeen out hunting and
were walking home. when Miss Wood
and Hazel Evans, twelve years old. met
them and walked along ahead of them.
IN some manner a shotgun carried by
O'Neil. and which he admitted later was
cooked. went off. the charge striking
Miss Wood In the neck. severlng the
iugular vein. She Was picked up by
men In IA passing automobile and taken
to the police station I'm Norwalk. but
died before reaching there.
O'Neil vas released i'm the custody Of
his father pending an investigation by
tho coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES

The elections yesterday showed
varying results.
In Massachusetts,, Governor Foss,
Democrat, was reelected by a re-
duced plurality Of about 5000, COM
pared with $4,000 one year ago.
In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier,
Republican, was reelected by about
5000 plurality.
New Jersey elected a Legislature;
the Assembly is Republican, the SEN
ate will probably be OF the samo po-
Iitica complexion.
In Maryland the Republicans elect
ed a Governor for tho second time in
thirty years.
Mississippi elected Democratic
Governor; the Socialist candidate for
Lieutenant Governor ran strong.
The municipal elections in Ohio re-
suited in the election of Democrats
as mayors OF Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Columbus. Brand WhitIock was
reelected Mayor OF Toledo.
IN henluCkp' JdmcS D. WCSTedTy,
Democrat, was elected Governor by a
majority estimated at 10000. a DEM
ocratic Legislature will elect Ollie
James as United States Senator.
New Mexico will probably elect a
Democrat as her first Governor. In
dications point to Republican lesis-
Iature, which will elect two Republi-
can United States Senators.
Democrats were elected to Congress
in the Sd Nebraska and I'd Kansas
districts. In the 14th Pennsylvania
district a Republican was elected in
place Of Democrat
Philadelphia elected Rudolph
Blankenbvrg Mayor on the Demo-
cratic Keystone party ticket. de-
featng George n. Earle, ir, tho can
didate OF v. S. Senator Penrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MURPHY ATTACKS YELLOW
PRESS.

Charles r. Murphy gave out the
following statement:
"The result is a signal triumph for
the people over tho combined forces
of yellow journalism and canting
hypocrisy by which we were assailed.
Il shows concIusively that the people
did their own thinking and are not
blinded 70 actual conditions by the
shricks and cries Of those who. for
their own selfish purposes. are willing
TO assail and sIsnder the fame Of New
York City.
"lt is tho strongest evidence that
can be given that the yellow press
does not represent the opinion or SEN
tirrent Of the people, and that no aIli-
ance which they may make with the
ncroenary self-seekers Of politics can
defeat the will OF the people. IL
shows a decided drift to the Demoe.
racy. ard indicates that we shall enter
the national fight Of 1912 with un-
broken ranks and the certainty Of
carrying New York State for the
Democratic ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
| BIG BAND OF ALLEGED
FORCERS IN POLICE NET
Three Captives Said To Be
Wanted for Thefts Aggregat-
ing Half Million Dollars.
ONE CALLED TUTOR OF GANG
Two Were Taken in Manhattan
and the Third in Brooklyn,
in His Home with
Young Bride.

Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. In
spector Edward Hughes and their tr1isty
band Of detective lieutenants celebrated
election night at Police Headquarters by
rounding up one OF the most skilful,
comprehensive and successful bands OF
7 forgers in the history of crime. So far
they have made only three arrests. but
| In one Of their prisoners. known rs
Charles earliest, an italian saloonkeeper
about forty years old. they think they
| have q king OF the underworld.
Carlesl has been running a barroom
at 18th street and Avenue A. where such
choice spirits as Costabile and Rizzo. the
: napper, were wont to line up and discuss
business" across the mahogany once
he served a term for forgery. the police
say. in the Monroe County penitentiary,
and since then they hav" kept an eye
on him and his dive.
Commissioners DOugherty says that
Carlesi. grown old in crime and knowl-
edge of criminals. stumbled upon Will
lam j. Schutzberger, known also as
BILLY" MCGEE. an actor, and Tsidor
Weiss. when Schutzberger and Weiss
We're still boys on the East Side. They
are Dougherty's other two prisoners.
! Carlesi saw that they made a good ap-
pearance had plenty of nerve and ad
dress and as Hebrews could easily pass
for small storekeepers. So he became
their tutor in forgery, Dougherty thinks
Wanted All Over Country.
At any rate. he charges all three with
having obtained from New York banks
since the summer Of 1906 in the neigh
| borhood Of $50 900 and from banks all
over the country. including New York.
since 1905 about half million. They
are wanted, he says. in Chicago. Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cinnati. Bridgeport and Lowell. In
quirics have come for Weiss alone from
Boston and New Haven also.
Lieutenants Dominick Riley. Henry p.
Fove and Joseph Woodbridge, after trac-
ing SChutzberger for several months
arrested him last night at his home, No
1863 3Sth street Brooklyn. where he has
been living short time with his bride
I Iieutenants Cassassa, Mckenna and
Firman took Weiss. who lives at No
900 East 18th street. Manhattan. as he
stood on the street corner at 18th street
and Third avenue These arrests were
made about the same time. but Dom
mick Riley did not drop over to Car
lo.rs saloon and take Its proprietor
,ron, behind the bar until the other two
prisoners had been safely ensconccd IN
cells ut Headquarters.
Several other members OF the band
are under police surveillance, particu-
| Cootipu,d oI seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
II Muffies the Church and MOcks
the Law.
lPv releErarh 20 The rrihrne

Atlanta. Nov. 7.-Intoxicants and their
evil effects We're severely scored In a de-
cision IN the Court of Appeals to-day.
upholdinP the lower court in its verdict
IN the ease Of Langston who was charged
with killing his father and seriously in
luring MS mother In q drunken row. OF
whiskey, Judgc Hill. OF the Court Of
Appeals, said;
1T is q hydra headed and rrmorseless
monster which, with ceaseless and tire
less energy. wastes the substance of the
poor. manufactures burdcnsome taxes for
fbo public, me uOpolizes the time Of
courts, flls The jails. penitentiaries and
asvlums, destroys manhood, torrorizes
helpless women ana innocent children.
muffies the Church ana mocks the law.
Answering It's ineXorable demands each
new morn new widows mourn. new or
phans cry. new wrongs strike Heaven IN
the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
ASTOR WEDDING H00D00
The Rev. Mr.. Lambert to Leave
Ministry for business.

Providence. Nov. 1.-Criticism result
Ing from his marrying Colonel John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeleine r. Force
at Newport on September has caused
the Rev. Joseph Lambert to resign as
pastor Of the Elmwood Temple (Congre-
gationaD Of this city. He will leave the
ministry to go into business.
Although the church has not as yet
accepted his resignation, Mr.. Lambert
says that ne will insist on it doing SO.
His retirement will be considered by tile
church at a meeting on November l6.
There have been a lot of unkind
things said against me, especially by the
ministers OF this city" said Mr. Lambert
to-day. II did not feel that I could con-
tinue in the work. as I could not put the
same spirit into II as before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

... -o,,ihern Ry. systen'a Exhibi, l.1Id
pc 'r Madison Su. Garden this week.
~ a. s1pie and farm products display ilS- HG'
t,o,o5 TAX on Southeast dahy l;oo'---'u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
TAFT MAKES NO COMMENT
He Reads. Election Bulletins in
Silence.

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-President Taft had
no comment TO make tonight on the
result of the elections I'm the various
states. He scanned the bulletins handed
to him with interest, but refused to make
nv statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NOBEL PRIZE NOT FOR EDISON
Professor of Physics of Wuerzburg
University Preferred.

Stockholm. Nov. THE Nobel prize for
physics has been awarded to Professor
Wilhelm Wien. OF Wuerzburg University.
IL was reported on October is thai the
Nobel prize for physics would probably be
awarded this year 10 Thomas 4. Edison,
the American inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FATHER MURPHY KILLED eyAuTo

seward NOD. Nov. 7--Fathor Murphy.
Who for years engaged in "a contest with
pisbop Bonacum for the possession OF the
catholic parish here, was killed this eyen-
ip. i'm an automobile accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Reuoninated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
JUDGE MATHEMATICS RUM

any statement.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

"Helen," finished Margery and be-
laughter reached the two men who
were already smoking the pipe OF
friendship. p
"You. must say hello Jack as soon
as we get to the drawing-room,
prompted Helen as the two descended
the stairs. ,-rs.
Hello. Jack" cried Margery when
two equally good-looking men rose at
their entrance.
Jack Graham did not lose second.
Hello. Mari" he threw back at her.
"you put on my favorite gown. didn't
you? Come here and meet Robert
Dexter. Miss Bonner-Mr. Dexter"
They shook hands and Margery's
eyes hid themselves lest he read her
surprise and-yes. delight-at meeting
him.
"Tell me-" cried Margery excitedly.
have we time to do something aw-
fully American. before dinner?" Be-
fore anyone had answered. she was
away and back again with the pack
age she had brought with her. She
extended 1t to Helen.
"Oh. you dear!" There were tears
in Heler's voice as she hugged two
boxes of shelled popcorn to her breast
Il haven't seen any of this for six
months" She turned swiftly to the
bell and the maid appeared presently
with some long-handled corn peppers.
There was choky sensation in the
throats Of all four when these little
implements of American life appeared
and they had the effect of breaking
the last barrier of convention existing
among the new made friends.
"The sport Is rustic" cried Helen.
falling on her knees before the fire.
but l love it,"
"And these fires are IDEAL for pop
ping" exclaimed her husband gazing
at the bed of red Goals. He went