davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

The assessors report the total r. 4.
works. real ana personal pint lsai
n "a .g5 ,er. bur nasmucl aa A'. Tlt
.trfrans are taxed 1t 81. .I y
IN Is entirely probable t19t lH- ao6e
valuation is little Boston -,
New York brokers drank throH3 ny re
ia order to meet the laN Ne, e
uss rf public drinking cups M street.
comes to question ~ WAFER .,r staI
lis always rtsourCetui- N d7l'i'--
New Workers are snend.as r.aSs
yaar Tor car rides lt ia enou-- .,.,uf 9
ONES Iars tired to think ol tAr 60 n f1s
ysalking that would have fn hr d.Nt ..0ri-
cars in the big village were . ., Arggs
mission q couple o, days.--'io1"'
One OF our New York eontemp2ra r ,gst,y
afraid the weather Be- coins nine.
cold for the world series h Wzrn
me metropolis viii likely hnN y, laasi-
enough when the play begins
phia Press 500
As another proof Of the isc' . sI4' Rave
cannot always do az home as I'D thes.
seen them 30 abroad me com - hl.ee
me and restaurant in Ne" 1oiA s shol-
some NAV attribute This 20 ~ rBen
c0u1ings ID the theatre of t nofa ~.
cheney of die cafe service. or % m, osae
the actual cause ot the failure . YNse
20 be- found iu the fact tnal perlir
New York and not Paris ..
Vienna. Christian Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

without responsibility and Turkey would
have responsibility without power.
Then there viii remain nothing in Al
iica unappropriated except AbySsinia.
I'm the school days of men not yet
grown old there was nothing approWl-
ated but n few scattered bits Of coast
II is n marvellous transformation scene
that the last generation has witnessed
i'm the once Dark Continent. and though
amazing progress has been made the end
is not yet For while the native states
have disappeared there remains yet vast
scope for controversy and for the activi-
ties of the honest broker in adjusting
tho claims of the powers which have
rartitioned Africa 4mong themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
-rHE woRLD- AND NrRPHT.


our ncichbor The World" is now co.
operating with the independent Demo
Gratis who are trying I'm a measure 10
undo the harm which they worked last
fall i'm helping to turn the state over 10
q Tammany controlled Democratic par
tv. A year ago when The Tribune was
calling attention to the danger Of Muir
phv The World" rebuked It. The
World" could not see Murphy anywhere
II never Joined I'm the effort 10 persuade
the public that Murphy was "actuated
only 10y the best of motives" II merely
said that Murphy'S motives did not count.
Murphy being only poor weak person
whom every one tr0d on with impunty.
a mere bocie-that was THE Worlds
favorite conceptions hoGie raised up 10y
Colonel Roosevelt and The Tribune Now
it saws that Colonel Roosevelt was right
"and tine record has vindicated bis pre-
"diction." And it warns the public thus.
II a Democratic Assembly IS elected
next month IL viii be- Murphys vlndica-
ton. Conditions AT Albany Will be worse
than ever The boss Of Tammany can
rghtfuly accept his victory as vote of
confidence. He viii control the next
LEGISLATURE more absolutely than me con-
trolled this. He can pass another Levy
election law adroitlv drawn 10 evade the
decision Of the Court of Appeals ne
can pass the New York charter which
he dared not attempt 20 force through
this LEGISLATURE on the eve Of election
He can pass the other TammanN meas
ures which were dlscreetly held PACK
until he could acquire q new lease OF
power az the polls
The World" is right this time about
Murphy. 4 victory this fall would make
him holder and more braZen than ever
We hone that The World" The Even
ing Post and the independent pemoc-
racv viii stay right on Murphy. not only
this fall. when there is little of partisan
importance al stake. bur hereafter. when
The biz offices are jO he filed. If the
chief concern of these journals and
these Democrats is the Democratic par
~. they did that party incaIcuIahle dam
age when they shut their eyes 10 Murphy
last year. The injury they did 10 the
state I'm helping 10 Tammauyize 1t IS
already sufficiently evident The fight on
Murphy must be unremitting if il is TO
de any good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
IN THE BeRKsHIREs

.bN AfleArhNN IT'D me Tribune
Lenox. oct. u-Large dinners were 90.
In many villas tonight for the eniAr,.,-
ment Of guests who have arrived 20 ~
first out-of-door dog shoR IN the -.
shires 10 be held tomorrow or the pror..
~ Of Arson Phelps Stokes Freder,cE :
Delahed is president and Henry H. Pea.
secretary Ok the Kennel CLUB
Nj and Mrs Henri Lowen.hal r5,.n
and Countess Nos,liz. OF tine Austrian ~.
bassyS have gone 20 New London co,r
FOR a short time before going 70 New ~
for the remainder II October
Mr. and Mrs j. W. Muturr. M- a.
Mrs T. ~ lockwood. Alfred Maclav. NJ,
George n. PeH and Mr and Mrs G.
Bates and family. of New York. and Mr
and Mrs q. 3 Keatur OF Phladelph.s
have arrived az tho Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Michael 81 Van Bs,,-.,
have arrived az the Orchard 90 vis.t u-
and Mrs Henry Hoilister Pease.
Thatcher 81 Adams gave a dinner lss,
night for Mr and Mrs John Jones. ~ View
York. and Mrs John Harrison, ~ PIX
delphia. who are hts guests
Mrs. Richard Cambria .s a guest 0f her
sister. Mrs Charles o. Jackson. Vh0 say.
a large dinner Tonight 7t The clubhouse
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and Mrs Eyre. o.
London. who have been visiting Mr and
Mrs. Edwards Spencer. have gone 90 New
York. whence they VIII sail tomorrow t5r
England
1Ir and Mrs Ross ~. Whistler are en-.
PERTAINING Mr. and Mrs Gauu " Hutton.
Of Baltimore. Miss Elsie Hutton rs a CUES.
of Mrs. Joseph Whistler.
Mr. and Mrs. William sloan. who were
al WyndhursL have returned 90 Noun,
Eisco. " +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PLANS FOR HARVARD LIBRARY
Favorably Reported to the Corporation
by Committee-Cost May be S2,OOO,00O.

Cambridge Mass oct. u.-Plans for a
new library building for Harvard Un'vers-
ftv have been favo-ablv reported 90 the
Harvard University Corporation by com
mlttee which has had the matter under
consideration for some time. The probable
cost Of constructing the building IS set at
100000
The present library facilities at Harvard
centralized iu Gore Hal with various spe-
cial branches. have been inadequate for
more than "a decade u is planned 10 erect
the new building on the site Of Cove Hail.
facing Appleton Chapel and running par
alIal with Massachusetts avenue. IL is eN-
9ected 20 hold 10000 volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN was uuCncially an
uounced that by the good offices ~ Ger
many Am arwistice between Italy and
Turkey was about 90 Doe declared, the
first division 0f Italys army ~ occu-
patton was disembarked at Tripoli -=
The Portuguese government hastily re-
called an its warShiUs on the nofth
coast OF Portugal ard elsewhere. and the
whole feet was assembled in the Tagus
with steam up. in the north the royal
isis were reported Co have retired. -=
Chinese rebels took Wu-Chang, a city
or son GOO on the Yaug-tse- Kiang. oppo-
site HaukCw. foreigners were not mo-
Tested the troops revolted and killed
the military governor. and the Nlceroy
barely escaped.
DOM ESTIC-Amy McE-harey ct
Coa-esvine Penn. identified the negro
VINO attacked her near her home on
Nouday night and made q plea % me
West chester mob which insisted upon
Bncllug him 20 let the law take its
course. The negro was placed lu prison
after insisting that he was innocent.
Al the investigation OF United
states senator Stepheus0u's election in
1FTtrauk4e the Attorney General If the
state said. I've never mad talk NJ political
CORRUPTION lu this state before the adj
vent ~ the primaries. = Presl eui
Taft SPOKE at several towns In Wash
lrct0n. and -n6-d the day M Portland.
ore. = Archbishop Ireland. speaking
al Council Bluffs. iowa. denounced the
initiative. referendum ana recall as
-vcau0rs NJ ~Ohorrcn-. - Presi-
dent N.Tar~er NJ the ssaChusetts
Institute of Technology announced ar
Boston ih.r lft--acre stretch ot land
an the Cambridge SI0e of the Charles
River basin had been selected a the
new site NJ the institution = Judge
Erf7rct0u ODD the United states Circuit
Court Of -ruaH.- dismissed suits DrouEht
hy The hru0n Company. ~ germany
sga Hsr the NIdFsle steel COMPANY. ~
PhI4de .uril. rod restrain 10 from hiring
ire 0u patents fnr Cd process of manufact-
urtre a-mor plate
CITY =Sto,k- were dull and higher
- Indictments We're found against
Edward ST. circuit and James r. Ashley
ir the Union Bank case. - A green
rarrn|et reached members of four eN-
sa4ucas. suggesting plan for merging
them a. under one roof. = ihomds
A Edison. who opened the electrical
show received square foot ~ copper
while the guest of honor AT luncheon
- Parades during the day and dln-
r.rs et -Ilht win mark the celebration
to-day Of tho anniversary of the dis
coverv of America bE columbus. =
The commission invest eating factories
decided O.. .eI inspectors after hearing
from employers that they thought cone
Ciuoue iu their places were up % tho
average William Butler Yeats
defended -Tha PIavbov 0f the Western
World" and said the piece would surely
Toe presented here. despite the protest
of Irish societies o. =. Brown.
special master Iu the litigation between
trustees for the i NJ FlSNe a. 60. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
PRINCETON SENIOR OFFICERS.

rRv Telegraph t1 The Tribune
Princeton 81 j.. oct. 1.-THE elections Of
the senior class to-day az Princeton result
ed I'm the choice OF Sanford q. White OF
FAN River. Mass. as president, and Howard
NJ Sawyer. OF West Medford. Mass as
vice-president These two offices are among
the highest honors an undergraduate az
Princeton can receive. White was captain
of the baseball team last spring and plays
an end ON the football team, besides hay
ing PLAYED basketball Sawyer is captain
of the track team. plays lalfback ou the
football eleven ard is an honor man .n his
errIdfag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
YALEs JUNIOR PROM NAMED
Varsity Grew, Football Eleven and
Track Team Represented.

New Haven OCT u--In tHe seI'0Hon To-
night Of the Yale University Junior prop
enade committee the athletic end OF the
university is represented hv Radclif Ro-
mevn. of New York. captain of the varsity
crew. p. H. Baker. OF Greenwich. Conn,
OF the varsity football team, and 2. IT,.
Thatcher. Of Toledo. OF the track team.
The other members are r. f. callahan
Of DAYTON. Ohio. Vanderbilt Webb of New
York. r. F. Sawyer jr.. Of New York j..
r. Walker of Brookl.ne. Mass. D. Allen
of Cincinnati. Paul Achilles. of Rochester;
Archer Harmon Of New York; 6. p. Cor
relvou. dr.. of New York. and .. IT. Beales
h.. Of Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
AN ITALlAN,s THANKS.

To tho Editor os The Tribune.
Sir. wish 10 thank you sincerely for
the interest taken bv YOU in our war with
Turkey. The news reported in The Tribune
briefly explaining the real situation Of the
Ttalian-Turkish War and the editorials
published have certainly won the apprecia-
ton u the Italian people here IN America
and have contributed 20 make your news
paper still more popular among them
Let MS hone that the news We Italians
are anxious'y awaiting Of Italy's complete
success in all points that formed her enter
prise is near ar hand O.. Unit
New York. oct 10 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
maxwell ESTATE st.457.4e6.

julius HarDurser, Deputy State Control
ley. fled Yesterday the transfer tax ap-
nraisaI u the estate ~ :. A. Maxwell. the
value Of which was placed NJ 81. 49, 400 con-
sisting largely Of a copartnership interest
in the firm of 6 A. Maxwell & Go. me
residuary estate was divided among i've
brothers ana sisters of Mr.. Maxwell eacl
receiving S2ol.27l Several employees Of MS
firm received 81 coo each. Mr. MaXweus
estate included many shares oi public SER
vice CORPORATION stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
M'ANENY PRESENTS FLAGSTAFF

President George McAneuy of Manhattan
Borough president of the Alumni Assocla-
ton of the Jersey city High School. class
OF $50. ou behalf or the Forensic Society OF
the school yesterday presented Co the high
school @-foot steel nagstaH SET lu a
granite base on the hish school grounds ON
rho brow ~ the heights. commanding a
view Of Manhattan and the haTDor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
DINNER TO U. S. OFFICERS
Visitors 70 German Man9uvres Enter
tanned at Embassy in London.

London. OCT 1.-THE American Am0ai-
sadar and Mrs Reid gave o. dinner tonight
in homer Of tGe American officers who a.-
tended the German army uauUryres anu
who are visiting the military estaoisA-
menrs mere on their way homo.
Among the guests were Broader Cen
oral Darlington. inspector genera. NJ ,ae
army. BriSalior Genera W0-ls7'nooA
president Of tine ARMY War college. Mac,
william Lassiter of The field ar-.le-'. ana
Captain NJ T.. Hanna. ~ the Sd Naya'y
Major SIocum. military ar'ocht az NE
American embassy. and 1Irs sl'cl''
the staff OF the American embassy. CEN
eral SIR John French. commander ~ ~
First Army Corps. ar Alde-saot. LieHie'4.
General Sir James Emerson. l-ie,' "a -..-
General Sir Robert BaGe.-P Powell A.
carnegie and Mrs Carnegie. Che Ar,e ,.-
Minister to Argentina and BITS =
Carer and the American A.ni't
Greece and Airs George H. Moses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
LAPAN,s NEW AMBASSADOR.

Berlin. oct lit Is reported that the
Jauauvsp Ambassador to Germany Wis
count Suttmi Chnda. who was educated in
America. viii Doe transferred 'u February
10 Washington. 90 succeed \Iscouur lchiua,
who has returned 20 Toxic 90 assume the
most oI Minister of Foreign Affairs. En-
iirr YawHza. counsellor ~ the japanese
Embassy n London. Will 10 is said .e-
MACE NiscOuut 'hnda here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

intoxicants than he wants. II the ter
man-American Alliance can relieve the
Dutch treat from the stigma when
the name now carries among those 10
whom this custom would apply 1t VIII
have struck n heavy blow for sense ana
tnulrnrnncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
HARLAN SLIGHTLY Ill

Washington oct u-Associate Justice
John NJ Harlan the oldest member Of the
Supreme Court OF the United states. did not
attend the session of that tribunal to-day
Chief Justice White explainet<to members
OF the bar that Justice Harlan was absent
"on account of a slight Illness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
NEW YORK SOClG =

,,, ,.--.,,,e Holmes daughter OF MI
80. Holmes. was married 70
an p, ,ro,char,t jr. yesterday aiter-
'-'''' sa.,,b church. Park avenue ana
60 s.rsst The bride, VINO "aH
-,,,, b,, her father. was lh
-. a, covered with old point iace'
- ..., ,,as Of point lace. fastened VII"
-. ,.,--so--7s and she carried a houquet
.t,o-,-aiIev. Her attendants were
,,,,,-ad Holmes. Miss Eunice Nal
-. lries Louise @. Witherhee' MISE
t-..so-,ro Moore Miss Katharine Rising
~ rIizabetb J. Fry Miss Vera J.. van
- Miss Elizabeth Mills and MISS
l-iaa,s c1arkso7. They were all dressed
a. 80 s7tin covered with pale blue
chiffon trimmed with small satih ros,D
Tbov wore Marie Artoinette mats ana Cur
ried small bouquets Of ro1eouds-
George Alexander Phelps acted as ues'
mo, and the ushers were Beais g. wright
RAYMOND D. Little. DR. Alfred Stillman'
(-,ifgord Plack Norris Nock. Henry u
r,,r+fse Frederick g. Imam and Robert
Mallory The ceremony was performed hy
the Rev DR. Thomas Reed Bridges. and
small reception followed az the apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes No. IFS East
7sth street on their return from i1elI
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Tonchard VIII
make their home a. that address Yes
tardsv.s bride was one Of the attendants ar
the wedding OF Miss Vlvien Gould 10 LORD
Decies last February Mr.. Toucharo i7
widely known as tennis player. ana iasi
year he won the national indoor CHAMPION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
CALLS LEGAL AID CONVENTION.

Tho Legal Aid S0ciety n PlttsburEh has
sent "A letter 20 the Legal Aid Society %
this city. inviting it 20 send "A representa-
live 90 Pittsburgh on November l0 20 at
tend convention OF similar societies
throughout the United States. when prop
osition tO establish central clearing house
Tor legal aid views and theories, and event.
uauy 20 form national association OF legal
aid societies. viii be considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

This newspaper IS 0uHCd and pub
Hshod Or The Tribune Association a
Netc YORK. corporation; Office and prlh-
opal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Nclo lork;
Ogde-s Mas. president. ogden u. Reid'
SecretUV: James H. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers IS the Office
~ thus newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
WILL OF ISAAC KIP FILED.

The will OF Isaac Kip. who died at his
house. No AS Fifth avenue. October 8. was
filed yesterday In the Surrogate.s office.
leaving his entire estate valued ar more
tHan $4,000" % Mrs Corneha g. KIP, his
widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

watched pot never boils After IN
dustriously proclaiming the imminence
OF a water famine the Water Depart
ment now finds itself in the happy stu
alton Of being able TO postpone the fam
inc 70 some other year. But there is 10
excuse for relaxation Of vigilance
against unnecessary water waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Crook" and cur" are not sianderous
words. according 70 the Supreme Court
when applied 10y a landlord 10 a tenant
behind with hts rent. A test case should
be- made AT once 20 ascertain the pre-
else degree Of invective which a tenant
may apply 10 a landlord who defaults on
his promises OF heat, repairs and redec-
Orations for the fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
Peoofe and Social incidents,

and are at the Hotel Gotham FOR =.
stay. ''''t
Mrs. o. II p. Belmont has arrival
town from Hot Springs. Va. /"
Mrs Joseph II. Choate is in town ..
few days from her country place al s,,.,
bridge. and is staying az the Hotel r;o,...1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Efforts 20 merge the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology with Harvard
University having failed, the institute
has done the next best thing and chosen
a site on the Cambridge bank Of the
Charles River The two institutions
will probably become one at some time,
for each can aid the other materially II
they work under a common manage
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Miss Florence r. Sahler was married 70
Alfred Brooks Merriam ar noon yesterday
AZ tine home Of her mother Mrs D. Du
Bots SahIer. No 80 Fifth avenue. me
bride wore a gown of white satin and lace
and was attended hv her two sisters Mrs.
Arthur Hazard Dakiu. Of Boston. and MISS
Helen q Sahler ~. Franklin Brush was
the hest man The ceremony was per-
formed hv the Rev William Crane OF Ne"
Haurshire owing 20 illness In the brides
family. only relatives and few intimate
friends were present
Miss Edith Brev0ort Kane. who is % ne
married 10 George r. Baker jr.. To- 81
,Iarv.s church. Tuxedo. on Saturday will
have her sister, Miss Dorothy Kane. for
her maid Of honor. There will be two
pages one the son OF Mr. and Mrs Cor
nerfus : Lee and the other a son of II.
and Mrs " Goad6y Loew.
Mrs. Clement G.. Moore was arrived in
town from Scarborough. y. Y, and is ar
the Hotel Buckingham.
Mrs r II Williams WIFI have house
party over the week end. oeslhilu- 'n
october IS. ar her country place. al Norris
town. y. j.. for Mr. Williams. only men
have been invited.
Miss Annie Learv will give a dinner this
evening ~ her house, In Fifth avenue. II
will boz followed rs a reception.
Mrs George 2. Schieheln and MISS
Dorothy SchieneHn will return from Europe
early next month.
Mr. and Mrs. w Scott Cameron have
re-urned N the CITY from Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
NsD-Ilork Gribnrle.
This newspaper IS owncd and pub

THURSDAY. OCTOBER =. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

The rational proposition Is made that
a park is not an armory site but a park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

Canadian partisanship could have af-
forded almost anything better than an
affront 20 one Of the greatest Prime Min
listers that country has ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

The Mayor seems inclined TO let other
members Of the Board Of Estimate take
the burden Of keeping down the budget
while his administration gets the credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12

California had 10 draw the line some
where. and did II at woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-12
REACTION VS.. PROGRESS.

Brooklyn. oct. s. 1911
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
INCONSISTENCIES AT
BAPTIST

The meetings ut the First Baptist
church Sunday we're very interesting
and q record maker in the work OF
tho church. The Sunday school was
very much larger than at any time
previous there being one hundred
more present and enrolled than a
few weeks ago The sermon in the
morning was a happy surprise to all
the hearers, the subject being The
Distinctive Doctrine Of the Baptist
fChurch." 1.-The house was full and
many came expecting a ,denomina-
tional hair splitting discussion but
Mr.. Titley took the New Command
ment, showing that by this al! men
ishal! kow We arc my disciples. il ye
have love ono TO another" and dis
fused tho subject in q manner that
made every n feel that certainly 1t
was the Christians Badge. The
largo chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Tilley, rendered some fine mu-
sic at all the services, it being ably
assisted by an orchestra Of splendid
musicians. Tho meetings will con-
inue all this week beginning at $50
each evening every n is cordially
|inyited m dstrangers madc welcome.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
WHERE CITY HAS
BLESSINGS TO GIVE

An audience that flied the audi
toEium greeted Rev. w. NJ. MAR at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning. The services wero inspir-
ing and helpful. The music was much
enjoyed, especially the solo rendered
by S. a. Wise. In the evening &C.
spite the stormy evening a fair siz-
cd audience heard tho second SER
mon on the modern city. The
preacher took for his theme, The
City--lts blessings" and he proved
lto tho satisfaction OF all that the
lefty has more blessings than it has
Ieyils. Among the blessings be men
Irioned the high development of hui
manity. the great display OF wealth,
tho source of amusement and edu-
cation. Each OF these was amply IL
Illustrated BY arguement and anec-
dote. Rev. @nlair paid n:shigh' tribute
to the. city of Mitchell, declaring II
TO be in some respects the most ideal
city in which he'had ever lived. Mr..
Eugene Hager sang a. solo with fine
expression which was greatly en-
ioyed By the congregation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-30
BENTLEY


Aberdeen, S. D.-According to
Milhank, S. D., reports, l.. II. Bent
ley, q former politician and business
man of that town, who left there Two
years & over $780, 900 in debt, is
rapidly getting OF his feet again. and
returned last week and redeemed a
large amount OF property i'll Milbank,
enough, 1t is saiS to give him a rent
roll OF $500 monthly. 1t is claimed
Bentley hopes 500 to recoup all his
losses, and possibly return to MIL
bank to start in where he left off.