davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
$1,000 Minimum
SALARY For RECTOR
BISHOP WILLIAMS.
Head of Episcopal Diocese Wants
Clergy Cared For Before Mis-
sion Movement Is Pressed.
BISHOP WILLIAMS

Bishop Charles ID. Williams, taking
part in the discussion among the
clergy OF the Michigan Anglican do
cese. Tuesday afternoon, on the ques-
lion OF missions, ray for active rectors
end relief for aged and infirm clergy
men, said that he had already gone
on record TO the effect that the mini
mum stipened tor an unmarried rec
tor should be 81 900. and $1,000 and
rectory, or $1,000, for married men.
lie added that this standard had been
reached In the Detroit convocation,
and that the diocesan missionary COM
mittee had appointed subcommittee
TO bring about similar conditions in
other districts The bishop said thas
lie would not be in favor OF promot
ing the missionary forward move
ment in the diocese until arrange
ments were made for the provision OF
satisfactory pay for the clergy In all
the convocations
Speaking at the dinner rendered
bishop Williams IN the basement Of
ST. Paul's chapel. in the evening. Dean
s. s. Marquis paid the bishop a high
tribute, saying, among other things.
that his vigorous virile Christianity
was one OF the characteristics which
recommended him 10 the Michigan
diocese when head was being
sought, FIVE years ago The diocese,
the dean added. had not been disap-
pointd in the method or vision OF the
bishop. The dean also spoke OF
church architecture OF the present
Gay, pointing out that II was difficult
TO tell some churches from eating
houses, railway t-nnels or gymnasia.
Ii was his desire TO have no guessing
about the Identification OF st. Paul's
cathedral, he said
Clarence A. Lightner. president OF
the Church club. under the auspices OF
which the dinner was held. spoke OF
Bishop Williams happy faculty OF
providing good clergymen for the do
cese
The bishop, In replying to the con-
gratulations. said that the past five
years had been the happiest OF his
life. He declared that he didn't be.
lieve there were anywhere more loyal
CT efficient clergymen and laymen than
those I'm the diocese of Michigan. He.
| also expressed keen appreciation for
the courtesy extended to him by the
| corporation OF st. Paups parish in
turning over to h'm the new cathedral
as church home for himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
NEW coRPoRATloNs.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. s.-The fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: w. A. Forbes company Caro-,
SIC. 1000: Home State bank, Gladwin,
go 1000; The Shermack company, De.
troIt, 100000, principal stockholders
Joseph j. Shermack, Alfred Shermack.
Detroit. Detroit Wheel company. De.
iroif. $1,000, 900. Charles r. Chesholm,
~ W. wicr. Fred A. sweitzer, Detroit,
&fock holders
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb s.-Flour-Dull,
weaker. Pork--Dull: mess. s22M<z. so.
Lard-weak middle west. spot. 50 so "a
800 Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal
90 test, 3.4sc: muscovado. 50 test, 2.sSc;
refined, quiet; cut loaf. 5.40c; crushed,
s. soc; powdered. 47oc; granulated
4. s0c. Coneo-Rio. No. Z, on the spot,
12S G12Ac Tallow-Easy: city. 7hc;
country, 7@7hc Hay-ouiet; prime,
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys, 100
23c: chickens. 16e: fowls, 11@isc;
ducks. 12a zoe, Live poultry-Firm
geese. lac; ducks. 16e; fowls l4ql46
Quiet and firm state milk. common
20 specials. eG17c; skins. common TO
specials, 3d12hc: full skins. 202e C.
Butter-Firm, receipts 6,722 cream
cry. extra, rs a 26tlc: state dairy. tubs.
ITO 26c; imitation creamery, frsts. Is
61sc Eggs-Quiet. weak; receipts
II os9. nearby white. fancy. 800 35c;
nearby mixed. fancy. 22k d2ic; fresh
irsts 22d25c
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb S.--Close: The bulls
are taking som. comfort out of the fact
that one OF the big Minneapolis mills
has started up again, but there il rot
much real Improvement In the nour
situation, and cash wheat is very dan
While receipts are small, there is an
over supply at many points The bulls
got tired on Tuesday, and flooded the
Chicago market with their wheat, max
Ing very weak market. which was
responded TO with only a small de-
cline in Liverpool on Wednesday morn
ing. \ bigger foreign break had been
figured on.
The extent OF Tuesdays decline sus-
gested caution on the part OF the bears
az the market was believed to be over
sold and a rebound Of some kind was
expected, but II did not come While
commission houses were advising eau
ton. they were not talking builish
The general outlook Is as bearish as
ever ana q littlc moro so. Stocks ~
wheat arc burdensorne and demand for
! flour Is not increasing There is no
chance for exporting wheat anywhere
near present prices.
4 Moisture has come to the dry parts
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, Feb 8: Wheat-Heavi-
ness marked the wheat trade all morn
ing, early break to 93Ac. good buying
around 90 on resting orders. rally 94L
later. market failed to have the help of
buying by shorts and decline was re
newed Lat ebreak TO shade under
s3h, now 93Z. July price less active
at %. of to e2%c. Brokers reported
Armour buyer OF one quarter OF a mil
dip took place. Minneapolis stocks In
crease $4,000 for four days North
west mraket acted little firm early
but May price at Minneapolis has been
back a fraction under 81 for the first
time in months
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
Fire DAMAGES Dwelling.

Defective electric wiring was the
cause of a disastrous fire in the resi-
dence of Jacob s. Katzenberg. No
329 Warren-ave. east, Tuesday after.
noon. The interior Of the building
which is Of brick. was entirely burn
ed out. Mrs. Katzenberg was up
stairs when the fire started. but cot
to the street in safety. The building
is owned by Max Barthollnaei. He
places the damage at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
Fortunes Heap on ohio Man.

GREENVILLE, Pa. Feb. S.-As he
was starting for California TO claim a
fortune left him by his uncle, James
Bolster, James B. Ferguson, Con-
neaut co. carpenter, was notified
that another uncle had died in New
York, bequeathing him an estate
valued at $4,000. The California
fortune consists of government and
railroad bonds to the value of $4,000.
and property commanding an annual
rental OF $4,000. Ferguson has a
large family and was in moderate cir
cumstances.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb s.-Mrs
Minnie Kchl was found dead yester
day Afternoon. four miles north OF
this city, beside n road There was
a deep cash in the back Of her head
but oficers who investigated the case
believe that she received the wound
when she fell over backwards. when
suddenly taken with heart trouble
Mrs. Kohl. who was so years old. hal
been TO a neighbor's 10 spend the day
and was walking home. a distance oil
about two miles. Her body was
found half way between the two
places. She lived alone The cor
oner will hold an inquest.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber a. Co. Feb. s.: Prices on the
stock exchange showed fractional sd-
yances a. the opening In a number OF
active issues. The movement. how
the market met selling orders. react
ing from the earlier quotations. Self
ing pressure was not heavy and de-
ciines except in a few cases. were con-
fned TO fractions. Amalgamated lost
a full point in expectation of an In
crease In metal stocks by the Produc-
ers Sales to noon were less than ESQ.,
600 shares. the market dull and stag
nant
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
Battle Creek Man Vanlshes.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--While enroute
from Bermuda for New York, DR.. G. c.
Nicola, proprietor OF sanitarium In
Attleboro, Mass. disappeared from the
rteamship Oceana as 1t was nearing
this port. Nicola and his wife gradu.
ated from the University Of Michigan
and went to Attleboro two years ago
from Battle Creek, Mich. He may
have jumped or fallen from the steam
er. He had been showing signs OF
restlessness and was very nervous on
the trip back from Bermuda.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
Former petrolt Girl Mis.ino.

BERLIN, Feb. s.-NIiss Margaret
Damn, youEg music student from
Omaha, and who formerly lived in De-
troit. is nysteriously missing from her
lodgings in Gledltschtrasse. The
American consul authorities and Ger.
man police have been asked to search
for her.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
START ON HONEYMOON TRIP.
Lord and Lady Decles Are Speeding
To Palm Beach

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--After a week
of festivities. eliminating in one OF
the most spectacular weddings ever
seen in New York, Lord and Lady
Decies, the latter OF wnom was Miss
vivien Gould, are today speeding to-
ward Palm Beach, in a private car,
TO spend the first week Of their hon.
eyinoon. They will be the guests OF
friend Of the Goulds.
On their return the couple will like
ly stop for few days at Jekyll island,
in Georgia.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
Is APPOINTED BANK EXAMINER

LANSING, Mich, Feb. Sc. X.
Nsttlock. draft teller in the LANSING
State Savings bank. has been an.
pointed examiner for the state banl,
IMPAIRMENT, TO assume his duties Feb.
10. Mr.. Mattlock was connected with
upper peninsula banks for several
years before coming to Lansing a year
and a half ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. S.--The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Macarthur VS.. Newhall
Baldwin VS.. Baldwin; Commercial Ma
tional Bank va. Gaukler. Call fol
Wednesday: 1877, 8, 1873. 141, IA
$50, 20, ISL.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

F WASHINGIUN, FED. S.-PrOceed'
ing under the unanimous consent
calendar the house yesterday passed
the bill introduced by Rep. Edwin
DENLY. OF Detroit. extending the ex.
tradition laws OF the United States
10 China. Mr.. DENLY was present on
the floor for the first time in some
days and explained the provisions OF
the measure to the members.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

sence. the officials of the Home COM
pany refuse to talk II Is suggested
that II any appraisal Of the Home com
pany is in progress as rumored. II may
be for the purpose of floating new Sc
curities by the concern and not for
the purpose of determining the terms
of the absorption by the Michigan COM
many
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
xEw YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.,-Money on call.
ga. per cent Time money, "a a. per
cent for six months. Bar silver--Lon-
dcn. 23Jsd: do. New York. STAG: de-
mand sterling. s4s6.20 "a 4s625.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
aosTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Feb. st--The wool market
has been fairly active during the last
week. but prices have not advanced.
Manufacturers are closely watching
the goods situation In New York.
where the trade. although hopeful OF
p large business for the season. is not
disposed 10 accumulate much stock at
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras, 26Lc Id:
frsts. 24c; dairy. lie; packing stock.
14kc per ID.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 20hc per doz. Receipts on
wednesday. 207 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
CHICAGO BUTTER a EGG.

CHICAGO Feb. s.-Butter-Extras
acc: irsts, 23c;t dairy. extras. &c;
firsts ice Eggs-Prime hrsts, :lc:
firsts 2Oc Cheesc--Skims. 1874 @12m:
Young Americas. 14E d15c. Live poul-
try--Fowls, 1917 d14c; ducks, l4114h;
geese 1Id12c
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

LONDON. Feb Sowing 70 the
nl1rming reports concerning the
npicad OF the plague I'm China, the
London papers today Join in a plea
|or more stringent precautions
<hronkhout Europe. Chinese des-
MATCHES say that the plagus has now
1noe1red An the inner city Of Pckln.
I|@ia< 10 the lack OF proper santa.
cr>1d OF tho disease Is inevitable
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were not large
enough TO make much impression on
the demand. the market ruling hrm at
outside prices, Butter was steady at
the advance. The egg market Is hold
ing the last advance also. but Is very
uncertain Dealers want no accumula-
tons of eggs at this season, and any
thing like big receipts spells lower
prices. Dressed calves are steady and
hrm but dressed hogs are moving
slowly and are inclined TO drag.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Bu.iuers-iike Printing. No furs and
me- feathers The plain. neat kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Main 1895 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
MISUNDERSTANDING, stSO9soo; BAL

AppIes-GreenlnEs S4bOW 90, Bald
wins, $40 $50; Steefs red. sS.bOa6 per
Dbl
BsBsnss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
I2s5
Besns--Dried Lima. 81 GTc ID.
Ceiery--Home- grown. 20 Soc. state
stock. $50 zoe doz.
CsuIinower-Califor 81 asa $50
per doz
Cheese--Michigan fats. old. tic. late
made. 1915 m16c. York state Has. old.
IL 01sc; late made. t5d16c: domestic
swiss. $50 2Oc: black swiss. leo zoe:
imported Swiss. 2s03oc; L'mburger.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opentnp
n,sing 4 Stevens Live stock RI

Dunlinx 4 Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. g.
steady; best Zoo TO l.toe:ib. steers
1885, sts $50 sDse' best 500 , g q 'Go
2oo-L shipping steers. s6.5u@s25: me-
diums butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs.
$500: light butcher steers, S4s5 ~
good. do. s:;se9t.5o; common e me.
s.25; best fat heifers. .s5.s0@6a5; good
at heifers. s59s;5o; fair to good. do.
best feeding steers. dehornsd. sl5o0
4.fS: medium to good feeding steers.
S464.25; stockers, all grades. 1915 "a;
best bulls. ,4.2s PATS; bologna bulls,
mixers and springers. s6o@so each
$50; common 70 good. do. s2s936.
n. Mes' 7SsSs,st' ySSk.r sass Sgss
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, so cars:
strong: best lambs. ss.25q6s5; heavy,
ss@sss,;s yea nni ssi 2S 50; weth-
Calves: s541o.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, Feb. s.
cattle-Receipts l25. market active;
prime steers. s65oGs.75: butcher
choice, sea- 1850. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 500, market active; choice
lambs Sc 25 a $40: Gull to fair. sSQs:
earnings. ssQ5.5o: sheep. $3.50;
lower; workers, ss.e5ds35; pigs, $3.50;
mixed, ss@s1o heavy. s7;S5G7.so;
roughs. ss.5od7: stays. ss9s.5o
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Pogs-Reoeipts
$4,000. market Weak: mixed and butch
ars. ST.3597.70: good heavy. sil60
80; rough heavy s7.i5@1ss; light,
ST55d775:i pigs, $500 So. Cattle
Receipts 1900, marke; strong; beeves
S59s.s5; cows and hsifsrs. 81 ss@S.so;
stockers and feed-s. $3.50 90: Tex
ans. s4.1595.50; calves. 1915 %. sheep
and Lambs--Receipts $4,000. market
weak; native. s25Od4 IS; western. S2.51
1435; lambs. sI25Us15: western,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Feb. s.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000. 100 2oc lower: mediums
and heavies. S6d 7,s5; mixed, sT.son
: 80; workers., IS; pigs and lights, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts S cars, strong sheer
and Receipts ~ cars. $50
Calves--Receipts 100, $40
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

Job Printing Dome Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. 10 John R.-st. Call
Main 1923. or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-09

~ rr1nssse Ds.e Riehs. Time-
" 100 q c.,s sisss a''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09

WAIDCaCPO.


Chas. r. Howard of Augusta was thu
guest of his sister, Dora Yorke. Tuesday
Faye Mildred Keene of Beverly, Mass.
spent Thanksgiving with her parents IL
town. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Keene.
Miss Jessie Waltz of Portland was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Waltz, Thanksgiving.
Mrs Bessie Houton has returned from
New York and resumed her duties in the
store of A. Hussey & Son
William II. Miller is confined to his
room with severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. C. II. Coombs is i'll with grip.
]. F. Mulligan of Damariscotta was In
town, Monday.
The Christmas sale held in the Metho-
dist vestry under the auspices of the
Susannah Wesley society Tuesday after
noon and evening, was success. Ihe
attendance was large and the proceeds
were satisfactory
John Gay and Percy Storer returned
Monday night, from a business trip 10
Boston.
Clarence Benner has purchased the
house on Gates Hill owned by the late
Joseph Johnson
Miss Jessie Keene of Gorham spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in town.
Mrs. Percy Storer was in Rockland'
Tuesday.
The new shirt factory is to be located
in Odd Fellows block and opened Jan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09

Music Cabinets in a wide va
riety of styles and finishes
solidly and substantially made
throughout.
Prices s5.9s up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Charles II. Allen crippled his hand
y lille working OH the new branch OF
tie Somerset Il. K. to that degree that
lie will not be able to return for some
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Allen visited her par
ents and brother, Porter kimbal at
Burnham last Tuesday Her mother
returned with her in view of keeping
house for her daughter. Mrs j. T.
Holt. two or three weeks, Mrs Holt
Intends taking much needed Vaea-
ton.
John Emery sold 800 bushels uf po-
tatoes last week for 80 cents per
bushel.
State Senator Allie Howe shipped u
car of apples, Tuesday. from Thomp"
sons station.
Charley McCrillis has shipped l6,ooo
bushels of potatoes this season, His
son, Lyle, came home, last Friday, Ill
with tonsilitis. His teams, however,
are working under good drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH.

The Methodist church was crowded,
Sunday evening, for the Union con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior
Catarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases of cartarrh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09
ROM E..

Mrs stephen Foster has been quite
sick.
J. IT. Littlefield returned from Boston,
Saturday, with an automobile Tor the
convenience of his guests at his camps.
Adelbut Kelley has leased the Ley
decker saw mill.
George Mosher is in Connecticut on a
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-09
MT. VERNON.

DUNN'S CORNER--A large party COM
posed of young and middle aged people
met at Sedgley's mill pond, Monday
evening and enjoyed skating. The
smoothness of the ice the bright moon
and crisp air made it an Ideal evening
for the enjoyment of this sport. After
the skating was over the party repaired
to the home of f. l.. Kendall and en-
joyed game of cards.
Mrs. Hiram Gilman went to Winthrop,
Wednesday, to visit her niece. Miss
Fannie Taylor
Mrs Willis Wright and Della Porter
attended the entertainment and sale at
Readfeld village, given by the ladies
of the Methodist church, Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson and Mrs, Jane
Hutchinson were in Readheld. Tuesday
Fred votoe is building an addition to
his farm house. which will add much to
the convenience of his home. n. S. Luce
of Readfield is doing the work,
Augustus Pinkham is working for II.
H. Carrie in Readfield
Alton Wadleigh is doing the masonry
work on EuRne Sherburn's house.
Mrs Estelle Dudley and Miss Minnie
Dudley were in Augusta. Thursday, on
business
s. A. Dudley visited his sister. Mrs.
Curry in HallowelI. recently
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
WASHINGTON
TAKES A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
SOCIALLY THE NATIONAL CAPT.
tai is BEGINNING TO TAKE ON
ACTIVITY AND NUMEROUS
BRILLIANT AFFAIRS ARE BEING
PLANNED.
BY Miss Isabel Martin.

Washington, Dec. 9.-With the as
sembling of congress Washington takes
q new lease of life socially, and this
season is to be no exception to the
general rule. Each season sees society
in the national capital attain new
levels of brilliance, and from plans
already announced the coming winter
will see Washington's fair army of
matrons and maids fairly out doing
themselves.
With the return of the women in
the congressional set, the Congress-
ional cuban organization composed
wholly of the wives and daughters
of the members of congress-will be-
gin it's seasons activities. The first
meeting of the club will be held in
December, at which time officers will
be elected, and a program announced
for the winter.
The members of this club, aside
from the entertainments they give
themselves, always are prominent at
the various White House receptions
The club was organized only three
years ago, and because of its social
activities, has come to rank as a rival
of the so-called official social set in
the race for popularity.
One Of the Washington theatres has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Swimmin' Hole" themselves show no
more natural kid" touch than:
Oh, schools took in, but it amt took
me,
Fer the pond with the tadpoles is
a-brimmin'
When I amt in the top of the chiny-
I'm six yards furder an my folks Kin
Ffshin' or strippin' off fer swimmin'.
Stanton drops into the effectively
serious in his poem about the death of
Sir John Falstaff; it was with more
than the hurried newspaper touch tnat
he penned the last stanza:
So I forgive him for his raid
On Gad's Hill-with the rest;
For Shadows thousand pounds unpaid,
And every brawling jest;
For Bardolph's nose, a-shine with sack,
And Pistols TRADES bold;
He parted from US young, poor Jack,
That day he was a-cold.
They've Hung Bill jones'" the verse
so much talked about since they
caused a condemned murderers par
don, are:
They've hung Bill Jones to the syca-
more tree,
An his wife an his mother is
a-weepin';
An his children come from the house
to see,
An the col wind a-wailin' an
a-creepin'.
Oh, the col wind a-wailin' an a-creep-
in,
An the wife an the mother is
a-weepin';
An the children there
Fer to stand an stare,
An the col wind a-wailin an
a-Teepin'.
One takes leave of Stanton by choice
however, with a cross section of his
tinkling good humor, as:
When you see the hills away off
Lookin' green an gold an blue,
1t is time to take a day off
With the daisies an the dew.
Don't you wish
Fer a fish
When you hear the birds a-singin'.
An the cattle bells a-ringin',
An the honeysuckle swingin-
Don't you wish?
The worst of it is that one always
does wish. But. If you followed the
lure of the sunshiny Stanton, pay day
wouldn't come around as regularly as
it does now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

The Chicago Women's club, which is
one of the largest organizations of its
kind in the country, already has
framed letter of protest, and sent it
to the Nevada governor and legisla-
ture.
These proests, however are not like
~ to accomplish much, at least until
there is change of administration in
Nevada The present law is proving a
gold mine for many of the cities of the
state, and all suggestions for a change
are met with a volley of protests from
merchants, lawyers, railroads and
others. Protests from these sources
carry more weight with the Nevada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

who sits on an INDICATED throne, de-
tain cut, We would about as soon think
Of cutting our hands off as of disre-
garding the decree. In Paris it is diff
ferent. Over there every woman is
her own judge of fashion, and each
chooses the manner of dressing best
adapted to her individuality If a lit
tie brown eyed and brown haired shop
girl decides that brown is her color,
she will wear brown, regardless of
how much green she sees on the
street. AS a result one seldom sees
two women dressed exactly alike,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

adopted a novel idea in making up
it's programs. In these little booklets,
which usually are nothing more than a
symposium of advertisements, this
theater has established a department
in which are printed all manner OF
things of interest to women, fashion
hints, of course, predominating. In
this weeks letter a Philadelphia mo-
>t1iste, just returned from Paris, writes:
THE great charm Of French women
is their originality in dressing. over
here we wait until the clothing manu-
facturers announce the styles, and
then we rush pell NELL to obey their
mandates. If some mysterious person,