davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

Living IN a modest little home as
tzis Chilbcrg av. Alki Point. scarce.
~ known to biz and busy Seattle.
T. a direct descendant Of the Black
Prince OF England. and bis daugh.
ter. The Last Pianiagenet. In line for
untold millions now held By the
Marquis of Townsend.
And IN Seattle today visiting them
ls George Roy Anst.y. youngest
brother. equally of royal blood
Not until the las, fcw DAYS was
heif claim 10 royal blood proved
for 90 years Francis senior Ansiey.
nov ~ kamioops. y G. and grand.
father ~ James and George, kept
the secret Neither his SONS nor
grandsons made any public claim
until two years aEo. when King I'd.
ward Fil discovered the hermit llfc
Francis Ansiey. according 90 hla
grandson. had been LEADING. and de.
trrnsincd 10 have him come forth
and ciafw his own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
LANG AFRAID OF GIRLS H0RSEWHIP
DETECTIVE TESTIFIES FOR
GIRL Who IS SEEKING
HEART BALM
Says Lang Admitted Engagement Miss Aronsein and
HiredM 10 ado Her

Hired Men 10 Shadow Her
"rd give $500 10 throw her in the
bay, but wouldn't give her five
cents for anything else"
This statement 10 credited 70 p.
S. Lang, the wealthy stove manu-
fsciurer, who 10 being sued for
$4,000 damages for breach Of
promise BY Miss Mae Aronsfein.
as brought out In the testimony Of
a. J. Cody, head Of the detective
agency Of that name.
Cody testified that Lang hired
him TO get rid of the giri. Lang had
told him. be said. that she was
threatening 10 horse whip him.
Cody had her ahadowed, he tesii-
lied. and she agreed not TO whip
Lang.
4 told Lang he was mistaken
and that didn't think she WAS a
bad girl" Cody said
Admitted Engagement.
Lang then told me he wouldn't
marry her for anything that he
engaged himself to marry her
but later changed his mind"
ON croES-examination this morn.
INK Miss Aronsiein repeated that
Lang had promised her settle.
ment of 100000 as soon as they
were married
lie also promised 10 get me an
automobile. trip 10 Honolulu and
Japan, and a house at the Perry or
Sorrento hotel" she said
For seven months she had din
ner with Lang regularly. she tes-
titled
Almost every night. We went TO
the Rainier Grand 10 eat" she
said
Lang will probably begin his de.
fenss this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
KNOW HARRY LovELL7

! Mrs, Kate Iovell Is looking 4
\ for her son Harry. who Il In 4
\ nr near Seattle. II you know 4
= where be IL. tell him his 4
\ mother wants 60 see him. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18

Affinity giances" brought r. s.
Lang, wealthy manufacturer, and
Mae Aronstein together, according
to Walter Fulton. attorney for Lang.
who yesterday opened the de
Tense OF Lang IN Miss Aronstein's 5
suit for $4,000 for breach of prom.
ise TO wed her and give her 500 600
as q marriage gift.
Fulton denounced the suit as a
frame-up, but admitted there had
been some flirting between the
two. He said that one day In August
1903, Lang was riding on a street
car In Seattle when Miss Arons,ein
asked a conductor where 18th ST.
was. Lang said he was getting off
AZ that street The two exchanged
what Fulton called affinity
glances." he said. and Lang walked
down the street with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
HAY WOULD TAKE
ELECTION OF JUDGES
FROM PEOPLE, TOO

Says Should Be Allowed Appoint All Judges Then
People Could Recall Him il He Didn't Make Good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-18
Met on Street.

Taking mp the story here. Attor-
new W. r. Hays for Miss Aron.
stein said that Lang told her all
about himself on that little walk
and asked her on this first meeting
II she would be willing to marry a
man who had been divorced. After
that. lnncheons followed and Lang.
Hays said. repeatedly asked her 10
marry him. Finally she consented
Then. said Hays. I.ang's family
interfered.
Lang would wer her today" said
Hays. ~ he was let alone"
Attorney Fulton. during his re.
marks. said Miss Aronstein had Dor,
rowed SIG and then $50 from Lang
and never returned II.
Miss Aronstein gasped.
Il hope the court viii suppress
these theatricals." Fulton said hotiy.
Lawyers Angry.
'1f the counsel will suppress un.
true statements there win be no
scene. retorted Attorney Hays.
Miss Aronstein went on the stand
late In the afternoon and began tell.
ing her story.
On that first meeting. she said.
Lang asked her II she believed in
love at first sight.
1T all depends" she replied.
Miss Aronstein told OF overhear-
Ing conversation between his
brother and himself. in which Lang
was warned that she was merely
trying TO marry him for his money.
Il left that house then without
giving Lang an explanation. |
wanted TO be by myself 10 deter
mine whether | really loved Lang.
| found that | had loved from the
first" she said.
do you love him now?" cross.
examined Fulton.
Mr., Lang is a married man
now"
Would you love him now if he
were not married?"
THAT Is personal question"
Have you continued loving him
TIL he was married again?"
Yes"
Tried Horsewhippina.
Then why did you come down
to the Rainier-Grand TO horsewhip
him."
zone is not always responsible
for every action"
did YOU love him when You
wanted TO whip himgn
Indeed | did. loved him all the
time"
Lang married Selma Greuttner
August 80. 1910. Miss Aronstein
is 25. Lang about twice that.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

it has already aroused more than un-
usual enthusiasm.
Approaching the value as an at
traction of the sheep dog trials Secre-
tary j. c. Simpson, after much cor
respondence and continued efforts,
has succeeded in completing arrange
ments for bringing to the Minnesota
State Fair, John tombstone, James
Scott and Mr.. Robertson, three of the
best known and most successful sheep
farmers in the United Kingdom. These
men with six dogs all of which have
won many prizes for the handling OF
sheep, will start for this country next
month and will be in Minnesota dur
ing the six days of the fair and per-
haps longer. Two of the dogs are in
%ternational prize winners.
The trials will be conducted every
afternoon during the fair. They will
be given over a course eight feet wide
ami about a half mile in length, to be
laid out on the fair grounds. The start
ing point will be on the hill e a the
agricultural buildings and from there
the course will lay across the track
through gates, back and forth through
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

striinntpbtren iiber oie Mblebnl1ng 6es
s9eldluiies, 6ie 5ugleih einen 5ieg
Der ieBigen @ermaltung Der Drgani-
lation iiber 6eren @egner beoeutet,
5unb etne Mn3abl Delegaten iagt bor-
aus, bob Moper mie6er ermablt tDer=
ben miro.
Colorado.
9enber. - 6ranf s. @enmooo,
ser 0es MoroeS i'm 3meiten @ra6e
ifuloig befun6en muroe, nad)oem er
Geo. 8. Copeland to0tete, mabreno er
5.2. bon 8ubl, Sen ct. Coulter Mero-
11al1ten, in einem @otel gu Denper
meoeridoB, ml1r6c bonn &idter gu le,
bensldnglider Soft p%erurtbeilt. -
Gin neues nmluufsmittel lit in Sen
lanSliden Diitriften bon Colorado
ent6etft mor0en infolge Ser &nappbeit
uno oes boben Nreties ser &%artoffeln.
Sn MiQifen, Colo. fam nm Sam<
ltag ser Sarmer IS. q. MnrpbD in
cine @irtbl6aft uno b%eitellte Elm @las
8ier lno nod ems un6 legte oann
cine i60ne groBe 4artoffel auf Ben
Slid. Na6 Mb5ug 6es &reiies fir
sic beioen @las 8ier gab linn Ser
5@anffeuner nod einen Midel ber-
auS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Kinder sonro,en
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas oRIA
@aibimgtom.

Olympia. - Cine Meloung
aus @albington, 9. g., beiagt, 6aB
1920 Mcres 2an6 in ser @egeno bon
@oslpn> 8aib., our6 Ben 5efretar
|oes Snnern bon ser 8eiiebelung 5u=
riidge5ogen tporoen iin0. Gas betref<
fen0e 2ano liegt in Ser @egeno bes
yafima : acknowledgements uno Die
MaBregel erfolgte megen elmer Inter
ia1dung be5iigli@ ser Mnlage zines
groBen &ei erpoirs.
Spofane.- MnlGBlib ser am
Montag perfigten gnti@eioung ser
3miiheuitoatliden &anoelsfommii=
lion, ourb sic sic Sradtraten mad,
Spofane beoenteno berabgeieBt mer=
SEN, muroe in Ser Sta0t cine groBe
Jeier nit 0ffentliben um5iigen uno
einem Sel1ermerf abenos abgebalten.
|Die itaotii9en Sfftces un6 5ablrei@e
@eidGfte maret1 aus oiei lent MnlaB ge=
lhlolen: Sic @ei6aftsleute glauben,
0oB file bei Sen re0u5ierten Soften iabr=
lid -etma 2 MiQionen Collars iparen
meroen.
5uItan.- Ser 8lan, cine See
gerfolonie nabe Sultan gu g%riinoen,
it0bt ieitens ser bieiigen 8iirger auf
Sen groBten .@ioeritano, uno es mer=
SEN ale S@ritte getban meroen, nm
sic Musfibrung 81 b%erbin6ern. 9ie
8iirger be5ei6nen 6as 8orgeben per=
ldieoener @run6eigentbumsbdnoler
Sic oas @roieft ms 2eben rtefe un0
sic inter Sem Namen vSusfegee 60
lpnp" einen Sladenraum bon 800
Mder nobe Sultan, Megern aus auen
Ibeilem ser @ereinigten Staaten 51r
@erfiigung itellen mo0ten, als eth lr1=
qualifi5ierbares.
5pofone.- Sic grnte fat BE-
go1,1e,t inns iiberal1 I'M groBen SnlanD
empire iitrift arbeiten sic 2eute mie
sic gie1en. l1ngebel1re Mengen bon
6radtmaggons iin6 5uiammenge=
'broAt moroen, uno Sic &G1fer baben
li6 auf groBe @ei6afte borbereitet.
Mon erportet groBe Sen0ungen, uno
sic 6armer, pelde 5pei Sabre lang
l6ledte grnte gebabt baben, boffen,
nun eno1t6 NIT oem grtrag ser otes=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
SCOTCH SHEEP DOGS
At STATE FAIR
Entertainment and In
struetlon by Champion Dogs
and Sheep Farmers.
Brought Direct From Scotland for
Their First Appearance in Amer
lea at Minnesota Exhibition.

Real Scotch sheep dog trials, in
which the competitors will be cham
pion Scotch %collies, and their owners,
the United Kingdoms most. famous
sheep farmers, will be a big attrac-
ton of the 1911 Minnesota State Fair
and Exposition. Six dogs and three
shepherds will be brought direct from
Scotland for the occasion.
The trials, which are an important
feature at all the big agricultural
shows in England and Scotland, will
be seen for the first time in America
at Minnesota's big fair next Septem-
Der. The event will be a feature of
the afternoon program every day dur
ing the fair and the announcement of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
the center field and will end in pens
in front Of tho prandstand

the center field and will end in pens
in front of the grandstand.
Throughout its length the course
will be marked only by short flags.
Over this course a flock of sheep,
probably three or four in number, will
be driven by each dog in turn. The
expired time of each trial will not be
more than twelve minutes and during
that time the collie will have to drive
his sheep over the entire course and
pen them. During the performance of
his dog the shepherd remains in one
position, usually about the center of
the course. A large part of the way
he is out Of hearing, but always In
sight Of his collie. He directs his
course in various ways, some times by
la shout or whistle, but more often
merely by q motion Of his hands.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Sic 9entidje Sansfran.

Mls miQtommene @rinnera1ng an
Ieutidlanos Sluren, oeutiden 2aut
mo oeutl9e 5dritte griBt uns oas
Muguit-&eft ser .Deutiden Sous
frau, bieies ifets gleid germ geiebbe-
men @aites, DEM es %porbebalten ge-
blieben lit, sic beutide 6rau, ben
6eutiden Samilienpater auf amerifa=
nii9em 8o6en b0lig nit ser neuen
@eimatb aus8ui0bnen. Sour rmen
iebniii@tiger Drang nod Sen @un=
Bern ser 6remoe %binaustrieb, lernt in
Ser Sremoe - mie bal6 - innigltes
&eimatbsgeflbl". 90 fang emit
emanuel @eibel, un6 ser @inter oes
MiBpergniigens falt bon nns ab,
menn uns beute sic in ieoer Belle edit
oeuti6en @eiit uno 6euti6es @elen
atbmenoe r@ausfrau" 6aran mabnt,
in treuem @eoenten 6ie @rinnerung
an Sic alte @eimatb feit5ubalten.
Seiielno uno tntereiiant, mie ifets,
lit audi 6as neue @eft gebalten, bas
5und@it in itimmungspouen &erlen
bon &arl 6. 2oren5, einem Deuti9=
Mmerifaner, u56atten ser Crime
rung" an uns porbei5teben Iabt. 9ie
rei5en0e fleine &eiiegeididter u@enn
man's ni6t fat" bon @ba Greu miro
gu gn0e gefiibrt, un6 sic 56iloerung
zines gefabrpouen @rlebniiies in 6en
forbidden @albern trdgt Ser 9batiade
&ednung, 6aB ser Mmguit elmer ser
beliebteiten &eilemonate lit. Gin err
i6Mtternoes 8ilo aus oem 2eben malt
Martba Toeplib in ibrer r@ei6idte
elmer @ei5igen", sic 6as tragii6e @e=
i6id elmer armen 6eutiden @intpanoe-
rim mieoergiebt. Cine feiieln6e @la11<
oerei iiber Sting uno Srauring in
8ergangenbeit unb @egempart miro
BEL ie6er 2eiertn 6anfbare Mufnabme
fin6en, ebenio cine fur5e, bon gliidlt=
6em &umor getragene @iitte BEL BEN
farbigen 5raaen Ser 6eutiden Solo
MEN. Mn sic @aus frau un0 Mutter
men0et ii6. cine eingebenoe 8etro4=
tung Mber sic Semitic n1t6 &rauter,
Sic in ser mooernen &ii6e gu Sell
5peden @eruen6ung fin0en fonnen,
uno aub cine &eibe erprobter &afb-
idldge our 8efampfung 6eS Cunt
mer Complaint unierer &inoermelt
miro iebr miufommen 1ein. 9ie rei6=
baltige inuitratipe M%usitattung bdlt
iib in Sem gepobnte11 nornebmen &ab=
men; 6ur6 sic @ini@altang elmer Mo=
tenbeilage 6iirfte 6ieies &eft zines BE-
ionoers freu6igen gmpfanges Bel ser
Sc ermelt iider iein. Die innige uno
gu &er5en geben6e Melo0ie 6es be-
fannten golfslieoes uMein @immel
auf ser @r6e". miro ia In ie6em 6eut=
iden @ouie germ geil1ngen. Sn ser
iiberalts intereiianten iul,itrirten
Gbronif ser 3eit miro SEN aftuellen
5agesereigniflen &ednung getragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

idiibrigen grnte, melde cine gang por-
5iiglide iein miro, alte Sdn1loen BE-
5ablen gu f0i;nrert. Man glaubt, bob
Fbie grnte in Moams County 5000
900 8ui9el @ei5en bringen miro. Sic
Mepfelernte miro beuer ni6t binter
.oes lebten Sabres 5uriidlteben, ion=
bern aa1@ etpa 10000 &iiten brin-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

6olep Mieren=BiQen mer6en sem
6ortifritt Cures Miere11< un6 8laien=
2eioens ginbalt gebteten un6 beilen
our6 @eieitigl1ng ser uria6e. Ser
lndt lie. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

idbrIibe @eriammlung ser Upper
Miiiiiiippi &ioer Improvement aiio-
citation" n~bgebalten meroen. Serr
Ebomos @ilftnIon bon Burlington lit
ser @raiioent oieier Organization, 0ie
ii9 reoIi3 Miibe gibt, Sic @erbelie-
rung oes Sberen Miiiiiiippi berbei=
3nfiibren. Man itrebt feds SUP Sabr-
maiier an, 5miiben ct. 8al1l un0 ct.
9cnis. gs beitebt sic slbii6t gu ser
oiesiabrigen 8%eriammlung Sen 3ra-
iioenten Eaft ein5uluoen un0 mon
nimmt an, SOB er ou6 5uiagen miro.
5ionr @itD. - Mus i%tatiiti=
i6en Observation-Disclosures bes 5taats-
grefutipratbes lit gu e%ntnebmen, oaB
ser Stel1ertpertb oes 2anoes in Soma
UNI $48, 100000 5ugenommen bat
nn6 0aB sic Misunderstanding Ser
Gampfbabnen i'm 5taate l1m mebr ais
orei MfiIIionen 9olars geittegen lit,
fiene ser @leftri5itGt betriebenen ST.
terurbanbabnen lm $124,914. 9ie
Stenerrate inn 5taote miro 3.3 8ro5
min bleiben. @an idabt, 0aB Sic er-
mabnten @ertberbobungen es m0glib
MAIDEN tperoen, Sic bonn 5taate be-
notbigten 2% Mtuionen Collars auf-
5ubringen.
Des Moines. = 9ter ma1r0e
ont Dienitog auf 0em 8laB Dor Sem
&atbbaus Elm ltdnoiger offener Marft
fir @emiiie uno an6ere Sarmproouf-
tie er0ffnet, un0 6erielbe .ermies iid
ais Elm rieiiger grfolg. @tma ein bal=
bes &unoert @ertdufer batten ii6 elm
gefunoen, uno ibon nad 5mei Stun=
Sen INN 8 lbr morgens maren lire
8aaren ausperfauft. Die 3abl ser
&aufer ging in sic Saulenoe, uno LAM
&c nt6t ale fonnten b%efrie6igt mer=
Sen. Neue &artoffeln mlr0en As @ts.
oas Eed ooer $1.75 6as @u1del per=
fauft, mdbreno sic @rocers Big iett
3 nnO 4 Collars berlangten; Mepfel
f%oiteten 10 nn6 12 Gents 6as Yed,
itatt 25 Gents uno frii6e @urfen
fan0en reiBenoen MbiaB INN 10 Gents
fir 6rei Stud, mGbren6 sic @rocers
ebenlopiel fir Elm 5tiid berlangten.
@tscpniin.
Mabiion. - Sobn 8eatD, ser
nel1e @oitor am lnnomirtbi9aftli9en
College ser 5taatsuniperlitdt, ma6t
Sen &orl6lag, cine S6ule fir Set
tungsi6retberinnen ein5uribten, in
ser lie 5ugleid lire 8obnung baben
un6 2anomirtbidaft betreiben fonnen.
@err 8eatp, ser Elm @raomterter ser
Mmes Agricultural s@ool lit, fat orei
Sabre lang inn editorial Departement
oes Orange Subj Sarmer gearbeitet.
@r erflarte, es lei iein 3iel, cine
56ule gu griin6en, in Ser Sic Ma6-
6en untermieien miiroen, iiber Sous
pirtbibaft Mrtifel gu idreiben.
Milmaufee. - Die 19on Dor
Weonaten angeregte Soee, cine groBe
3euti6lanoreiie fir Sic Milmaufeer
5anger I'M Sabre 1918 ins @erf gu
ieBen, fat cine 10 beifauige Mnfnabme
gefun0en, 6aB lire Musfiibrung iebt
geli&ert eri6eim. Ma6 Sen einlaat-
fen0en 8eri6ten miro man auf einen
5anger6or bon iiber 100 Monm re6=
men f0nnen, mabren0 sic &eiiegeiell=
idaft porousitbtlid Sic 0oppelte Mn=
6ubl iiberiteigen miro. 81 porlaufi=
gen 8eamten mur0en gemdblt: 81.
Sl1lil1s 8rlreB, Goriibenoer; George
$. Sled, 56atmeii tier un0 8m. Gro
teluei6en, Sefretar. &err 9r. 8rneB
lit ser 8uter 0es @eoanfens. Man
beabitdtigt, alien groBeren 9taoten
Geutib1anos einen 8eiu6 ab5uitat<
ten, orb cine &beinreile gu maden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Oer n1tetofetns 81 119Ms1 Il g.
un0 mberun ourd Elm &on5ert 8eug-
nib oapon ab8ulegen, mie man Bel nns
i'm ,tpiloen @eiten" Ser Seimatb1 2aut
nod ni6t pergefen bat. Man min
sen 2anosleuten oriiben feinen &un5t.
geiang bringen, ion0ern Sen alten
oeutihen Mdnnergeimg, mie er brit
ben in 10 bober 8liitbe ltebt uub bel
rns in alter Irer,e geiibt unb gebegt
miro.
Midigau.
&ancod.-- Die &eibe zines ge-
milien &eter Mbo, Der Dor einigen 60
gen BON &erman, Mi6v nab &ancod
gefommen mar, Inn it6 gu perbeira-
then, ml1roe am D%onneritag I'M 5u-
perior See gefun6en. ga 0as @enid
gebroden mar, Sic 2eide auBer0em
lonltige @puren BON @epalttbatigfei-
ten aufmies, glaubt Die &oli5et, oob
ser Mann einem 8erbreden gum
Opfer gefn0en lit. Sn Sen Gaiden
ieiner &leibnng fano man so Gents.
8ap@itp. - Ser Dampfer &a-
pabannod, gtgentbum BON Sept.
Sames Gapioion BON 8op @itp ianf
ant Mittmod aui 0em 5uperioriee
auf ser &obe BON Sadfiib Yoint infol=
ge oes fur9tbaren 5turmes, Ser um
oiele s9eit miitbete. .Die Mannidaft
mur0e gerettet. Ser 9ampfer bette
ein 2aiti6iff I'M 5dlepptau, 6as NIT
Roblen belaoen NOR. Dies muroe
mabreno 6es Sturmes %losgeriiien,
uno es iino 8oote musgeianot moroen,
u1 es gu iu6en.
Mns.fegon - Die 8eamten,
mel9e SEN 500 ser Srau Mntoinette
;3oli BON @onflin, beren 2eide. per-
1tiimmelt in einem Sdmppen auf If
rer 6arm g%efa1noen muroe, iin6 Ser
Mnii9t, oaB fein @erbreden porliegt,
ion0ern 6aB sic Jrau bon einem @io-
ser angegriffen l1n6 6erart 5ugeri6tet
ma1roe> 6aB fie ipdter in Dem S@up-
pen, mobin ite, iid gei6leppt batte,
ltarb. Ser @iooer, ser altf ser @ei0e
.gefun6en m1r0e, bate SLUT an ben
60rnern un6 ant SyeQ.
&p1taua.
.&nliipel. - Die iungen Si6<
tenbeltGn6e, tpel9e in ser @egeno bon
Tortine, 5pamp Greet uno @olf
@reef I'M 6riibiabr gepflan5t murben,
iin6 our@ gidb0rn6en erbebli6 be-
i9aoigt moroen. 9eabe Sortine iin6
mebrere Mcres fait gdn5li@ 5eritort
moroen. Superpiior Me2augblin BON
ser Observation-Disclosures fat in iei=
mem 8eri6te empfoblen, 6ab man sic
Meuauffori6ung auf Sic @egen6 bon
6ortine uno 5mamp Greet f%on5entrie<
rem nno 6nfMr @eiBft6te permen6ett
m0ge.
2emistom n. - Mit Dem gin=
bringen elmer rieitgen @etreioeernte
lit I'M Suottb=8 aiin begonnen mor0en.
&onierpatip idaBt man Sen @rtrag
bon 100000 McreS @intermei5en auf
ie6s Miaionen 8ui6el. 6rubiabrs=
mei5en miro einen 9ur6idnitt bon IS
8uidel ergeben. 3ebntauieno Mcres
6la6s mer0en Is 8ni6el per Mcre
lief ern un0 ser Dur6i6nittsertrag 0eS
@afers miro 45 8ni 9el iein.
Butte. - Mit 200 5timme11 ge=
gen 50 legte Sic u@eitern federation
Of Miners" cine &ei olutton ab> Sic So
fir mar, baB Ste FEDERATION ibren
6reibrief %auf9eben un0 it6 p%ollitdn0ig
nit ser Organization ser &ereinigten
@ru6enarbeiter Dereinigen iollte. Hra=
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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
Mrs. Dickson EntertaIns.

Mrs. Lizzie Dickson, of Hawkins
street and Eleventh avenue, South,
was the hostess of delightful dinner
given December 2Sth In honor of her
husband, Mr.. Enoch Dickson. The
house decorations were Christmas
bells. The menu consisted Of ten
courses. Those rartaking Of this
elegant repast were Mr.. Enocif Dick
son, Elders Zack Harding and Terry
Anderson, Nashville, and Will Wilson,
Franklin. Mesdames Josie Stewart,
Minerva McClennon Huber, Sarah
Weal1ley, of Layergne, Rosa Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bostick, Miss 6ostick, Mr.. Van
Caruthers, Miss Otelia Caruthers, Mr..
Henry Handy, DR.. l.. A. Fisher, Jor-
dan and Andrew Dickson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
WHITEvILLE NOTES.

Prof. H. d. A. Dawkins says that
his wife is Improving somewhat Mrs.
Dawkins has been confined to her
room two or three months.
Prof. w. u Miller spent Monday
night of last week in Whiteville, at
the home of DR.. G.. A. Shelton.
Mrs. Rachel Luney, of Memphis, is
spending this month with her sisters,
Mrs. Joe Harris and Mrs. Ella John
son.
Miss Ruby Ray Dotson has been
confined to her room about six weeks,
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Adlena Clark, of Houston,
Texas, spent two weeks here with
home folks.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, who has been
sick week, is up and out again.
Rev, w. II. Bowers preached one OF
his best sermons Sunday to a full
house at Elcana The people in re-
turn gave him one Of their good col
lectiOns.
Miss Ivory Tucker, of Shelby Coun-
ty, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Gather
inc Mitchell.
Mrs. Martha Norment who has been
the victim of stroke of paralysis, -
very sick this week.
Beulah Lodge, No 81, K. of p, Off
GERS we're installed: J. E. Allen, C.
c.; H. T. Mitchell, V. c.; F. Motley,
M. of r.; J. N. Norment, NJ F.; DR.
G. A. Shelton, M. of w; Rev. e. z.
Hunt, NJ. at A.; S. Price, Prelate;
Rev. W. H. Bowers, X of R. and S..
Jim Walton, o, CT w. L. Harris, |.
G.
Mrs. Della Tidwell is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Eddie Tidwell, formerly of this
place, but now of Mound, H., spent
one week hero with relatives. He was
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter.
Mr., Anthony Bell, wife and son, Of
Arkansas, spent two or three weeks
here with their people While here
Mr.. Bell was confined to his bed sew
eral days
Mr.. jim Motley and wife made u
quick trip to Covington, their future
home, a few days ago.
The people of Whiteville and near
by met Monday evening and selected
and hired three young ladies, Misses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. Jesse Cowens died last Thurs
day and was buried last Friday.
Miss Hazel oyle, who has been very
sick, is improving very rapidly.
Little Blanche Baugh, the daughter
of Mr.. aad Mrs Tom Baugh, was on
the sick list last week
Miss Mary Bennett, of North
Franklin, who has been sick quite a
while, died last Friday night and was
buried Saturday.
MIR. VIM. Pointer had a stroke of
paralysis last week, but is able to be
out again.
Miss Mittie A. Halfacre spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Effie
M. Grey.
Rev. J. T. Patton was in Nashville
last week on business.
Miss Emma Thomas was buried
last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. T. Patton spent last Friday
until Sunday with her mother and IA
Their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halfacre.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20

her home. We are glad to note that
the sisters are much improved.
Mrs. Nancy Fields is reported much
better. .
Tho Deputy of the Calanthe Court,
Mrs. Johnnie Lee, is quite busy work
ing up the Juvenile Department for
that order,
The Walden Circle will meet Sat
urIay evening, January II, with Rev.
and Mrs. T. w. Hampton. Miss
Dortch is president.
Rev G. w. Porter is in town few
days With relatives.
Rev L. d. Swain has returned to
Memphis
The drama played at the court
house last week, managed by Mrs.
Hampton, was quite a success. 1t was
very largely attended, we'll played and
we we're out at an early hour.