davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-24

Engrave visiting cards are neatest
and best. Sims Poox Store for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
Personals,

Mfr. Walter Lay;man spent Yea, erday
ut Montana on business. t..
l NJ ana NJ. = c,.,,,.. -.
,,n,,h w,ro ~ n,,as,, - - H.. l.,
IhIs ward s,nlas = = '' g :"
~. 'o,n o. ocott OF Goiumo 'ih stree.
mc sh'.. " Z" W neoilhe yesterday 10 attehu
she ''s'ate lalir: 4,
Mrs. Allcnder of Grafton Is the
guest Of Mrs C.iF. Malone and Mrs
4: 7. Bishop. 80 4. y 4 ~
MRS. Ora Criss and two sons have
gone to Colfax to visit relatives. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Grcaser and children
Marie. Marguerite, sEmith and EEdmlre
Of Amos spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles cordray. Miss Marstlar-
ite VIII spend a week with Mr. Cor.
dray and family. 'ttfSls
sAIrs. Rose Nicholas Of CASA why
and Mrs. Clara Newlau OF Grafton ali
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. a
shuttlesworth on usiorgantown avenue
{Mcsses Jessie Lynch and Agncr
Greascr Of Clarksburg spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Cordray or
State street.
Miss Olive yangllder OF rorksburr
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Leslie
|yangllder on Guffcy street. Il
Mrs. W. N. stoneking and daughter,
Opal and Mabel have returned from =
weeks visit at Pennsboro. a'i:,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
BIGGER BETTER | 4
4 ..'IHAAIElER| Nll
EtElAs EkIR

Bigger, better and more interest.
Ing than ,eyeriwill be thei twelfth ,an-
nual fair Of the Elkins Falr5AssocIa.
ton; September 26. q and %. THE
offers and directors Of the Assocla.
lion are determined 10 make this the
banner year IN the history o.the or
gani2ation, ind everybody who has at
tended Tie Elkins Fair and Witnessed
the fast racing. fine free attractions
and the extensive and varied xf;bits
n the household. agricultural. fruit.
poultry and live stock departments
Knows what that means. It means n
f'ir for NIL round interest and attract
ivencss second TO none in this section
1f5thc country.
Entries ARG, already coming in, In
All departments which assures that
there will he immense displays Of
farm products, live stock and other
finest free. attractions possible to OBJ
tain have been engaged and visitors to
tho fair can rest assured that some.
thing interesting viii be going q, all
the time.
Purses amounting to almost $4,000
Nave been offered for various races,
the programme day BY day being as
follows: sf'
lot Day, Tuesday. s,ptcmber 49,.
$500 County trot or pace, purse $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
Bio AppIc Show.

,MARTINSBURG-A great apple
show and carnival will BIO given here
on September %, 30 and 30 under the
direction OF Chairman Felkcr, Of the
carnival committee. A large number
Of Harrison and Marion county peo-
pic will attend the event. There will
be big apple show and display OF
fruits. the products Of Berkeley and
surrounding counties which have tho
reputation of9raislng the finest fruit
in the world as to flavor. size and uni
lcrlIlls:..fI. ,i z. Z. ~. n. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
ODD b s.
- r~N--@w.~H<r1 --
r

csoTding 20 the ssw York e; iays I.
i;ost q nan ~ idaieIo@p, Slo a
nag llyea dor tiree yeaFB on etc ,e Y
secks tte gs years yen old ana piopi
aln'y noes not e. tne heaYy Wo'rhs iat
nalSes y .reat strain q muscles ~ y
pri,in' ply ne is sdescriped ~ being as
I nIteer With al I the rudy glow OF
YOUTH His 5rations FOR week are:
meal AZ cents; crackers, cents;
speaput butter a cents; flour: 2 cents.
tea 3 cents total. 26 cents. IN n
I. u : -. : "A.
II /, Z, \, & 4 Z, 4 !, i, !, /, Man
I, 4, I, Y ~ :. : - ~.
tito cello, W 10 take refuge from thte
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
ORDER Of PU BLlcATloN.s

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At tho September Rules 1911, held
In tile, Clerks Office Of 1.-THE inferno.
date Court in and for the, county Of
Marion and State aforesaid. .Septem.
Der 9Th, 1911. Is. X 81
Mary E. Fawcett vs.. George Z. Amos,
Sheriff and Administrator Of the
estate OF Linnie D.. Flite, deceased,
! ct al.-ChancerH:
q Object OF Suit.
The object OF the above styled suit
Is to state and settle the accounts of
tho said George =. Amos. Sheriff and
administrator OF the estate of the sa,a
Linnie D. Hltc, deceased; to procure
4 decree against said estate enforc.
Ing the debts and claims against said
estate; to sell the real estate of the
said Linnie D. Hlte for the payment
OF said debts. and for general :=::e;.
An affidavit haying been made and
filed, that tho said John F. Hite 3is' q
nonresident Of the State OF West Viz
ginia,Fit Is ordered that the said John
i. Hite do appear within one month
from the first. publication Of this or.
der, in the Clerks Office Of our said
intermediate Court, at rules to be
holden therefor, and do what Is neces
sary TO protect his interests. &
/ And It Is ordered that copy OF
this order be published and posted nc,
cordlne to law. 4.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of September, 1911. 4
VS., BLACK. Clerk.
MEREDITH & PRlCHARp,
Counsel for Plaintiff. IF
This order is published the first
time, September 9Th, 1911.
Nv. s. BLACK Clerk. Y
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
DIVIDED
|PiBkTEs AND sEps 81 cH TAKE
\ A GAME YEsTERDAY 81 GOOD
S coNTESTS. X tjsS t: ssfs
! .. cso'aT s lssi. :s


PlTTsBUf,G Sept. The Pirates
and ds..diMdsd the holiday ,.ariss,
Che locals winning The morning game,
while ftheiyisitorst captured the after.
noon contest. sLeltleld and Humphries
both twirled winl.:ns jail but with the
score tic IN the ip,glth inning and d
man on thirdsaud one on second and
two out ;Milleriranlnto Campbell jcans.
Ing the later 10 drop Ahmcda's ny.
and two runs CROSSED the plate. VIII
son biting in a pinch for Camnitz.
won the morning game with q single
over second that scored two runs: The
rccre:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
snhscrlhe for the Yves, vIrp,nian.

-
Administrators Sale stock Certificates
Notice Is hereby given thatlI will
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door OF the court house Of Nh.
rlon county. at 2 o'clock p. m. on Sat.
urday, September ssthe following Dc.
scribcd personal property OF the late
j. p. Ashcraft:
Two five hundred (s5oo.) first mort
gage 6 per cent gold bonds Of the
Falrmont Wholesale District Improve
mcnt Company and three five hundred
(s50O.) per cent. gold bonds of the
Monongahcla Industrial Company
F. NJ. Ashcraft. Admir-, p. Ash
craft. deceased. s.1S.1m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
HoId sixth Annual Convention ,i I.

CLARKSBURG-Tho West Virgiaia
State Camp Of the Patriotic Order Of
America met in sixth annual session
in the assembly room of tho Waldo
hotel this morning at ten O'clock. The
convention Is being attended by dele.
gates from different sections OF the
State. The convention was called to
order by Or. T. "A. RAMSEY, 81 Charles
ton. The order has a membership In
West Virginia Of 1000. The order is
an insurance and fraternal order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
been gent i'd me mithsonian institu.
[te. ih WashIhgt ton y. Y s:s::ig


George! Brown. ranchman, Lying
near Ka,loka, 4 s. D y arose from his
coffin the other day and stopped the
proceedings at his own funeral
Brown fell from a. horse several days
previously and was pronounced dead.
He climbed out OF the coffin. saying
he had been in a trance and knew ell
that was ltransplring:
y Tho Kansas Globe says that when
Frank Croker was driving through
the country recently The passed a
dilapldated farmhouse Out In the
yard was an old .threshlng machine, on
tho side OF whichFwas printed In large
letters. "WA'll Work IT'LL Jesur
iComes.''f3 Z, Z. N ls4b'. ii f'}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Every item IL Information which.
you CLEAN concerning the city IN which
you live through your ad.answerin,
trips will DO USEFUL sto&you-per
.catlonist maybe ahleEt9 tip the scales
of decIslonsb by. studying the ads to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
VIII Attend conxcntinn.

I Annmter Of persons will attend the
". G. T. Y. convention being held al
IFairyiews this week. Several viii 80
up for the double contest on Thurs,
day evening. -, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Poeahontas WlIlss serve / Lunch.

Poeahontas VIII Serve Lunch. r
III The Tocahontas Lodge Of Monongall,
VIII serve lunch during the afternoon
an; and evening mt the annual Red Men
and Pocahontas lodges at Traction
park tomorrow. Sandwiches, fruit,
pie, cake and Ice cream will be for
sale. ~ =:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
Is7T-'4tsg ~ erorl'ElrnrEe Tftl3r !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| Will OFFER FOR SALE At PUB.
Lie AUCTION At THE FRONT
DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
MARION COUNTY,. AT 2 O'CLOCK
Pm ON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
20 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
LATE p. AsHcRAFT:
leo SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE POINT MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE $10o PER ACRE. H. I.
e9HF.SM..'RsHc RAFT, ADMIT. = ! P.
AsHcRAFT, DECEASED. G.di.a. n
;Sli,sS ns ~ Aug! 2s.End Sept q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

Mr. Dent Hawkins Of Merchant:
street an employee Of the B. & o, r.
r. Is suffering with a sore ear, havs
Ing burned It while at work. \ ss$, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

u L,.llEiss ssfIVTl - gEiIuEst9N ~ 2
5 Ad-rcaders income llome.owners ns
a matter OF course for they Jet IN
TERtSTEp 4 IN. TIL y 4 ,PplROPERTY
PROPOSITION M THIS CITY Eant
sabtsefi6sTf WSKF 'vIlsinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

liS;giSIS Il. ) VI siA, NEWSsoN.
Born last evening to; Nj. and Mrs
Scott G; Lowe at their home on Wal
NIT avenue, "a son. Robert RWcrtz
Lowe. III. Il!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

the sending solution
puzzle Will absolutely first
del. named F'E 4 .555%:i1.5 n E 3
To AZ others answering ove each song
or Coin Purse Remember that
sent ls Ia taken consideration In awarding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

summary:TTwo base htfs;SMitchell,
Byrne; sacrifice hits. Carey. Alamo.
da; stolen bases, Mitchell, Downey;
double play. Byrne to, Miller to Nc
Kechnle: hit by pitcher, by Humph'
rics i \ first on balls, of Leiaeld =, OF
Humphrles ]. Umpires, o'pay and
Emslie. Time. 200, Attendance, 49,
So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05
: PlTTsBuRG-- RHsP{As n

,Bescher, II 20 ]: 70 I Q
Marsans. M ;:Ss.!,. 0jflSi2s Q
Hobitzell, lib s st1$9 / Q
Mitchell, ri r.. ). ~ 5 q o. 0
DoWney, IS (. \. !. /: Z. II 2857 p Q
lIgan, %2b o;s32isel. VI y
Alameda I. ID. 9 ;0ss2{a0 4 Q
Mclean, { 70 rs 80 Q
jHdmphfiss, IS \. a 0
piltsbusg /. Sd d. 70 . 10 4 900 OIL
Cincinnati 80 % Q o lIl.s /; %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-05

|; Mr.. Walter Layman spent yesterday
ut Montana on business. AE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TRIUMPH OF The AEROPLANE
Feature of Recent Maneuvres il
France-Comment by Generals.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE absolute triumph of
the aeroplanc has been the outstanding
feature OF the great French manpuvres re-
Gently ended The nirmen have brought
about "a new art Of war" in the words OF
a distinguished officer. and have done all
that has been asked OF them, and more.
General ChCmer. who directed the whole
manpuvres, declares that the aeroplane Is
the most marvellous engine Of war we
have ever had" General Bonncau said OF
one phase Of the manGuyres. II learned
from the four airmcn at my disposal the
position Of the enomy's batteries in the
NEST exact detail Most OF them were
carefully hidden I'm valley behind "A wood,
and no cavalry in the world could hsv.
found them. The aeroplanes discovered
them in a few minutes"
Colonel Bernard. a very well KIN .wn ar
tilery officer. says: Two batteries and an
aeropane are fSc times more formidable
than three batteries without an aeroplpnc."
Again and again during the manuuvres
the whole disposition u tho enemy's troops
has been reported 20 the commander %
either side by the airmen. This has changed
the whole character Of the manpuvros:
Never before have the commanders Of OPP
posing forces been able 20 learn each
others precise dispositions
Photographs Of fortress d.fences have
been taken by aerial observers with special
cameras. and have revealed the most JoaI-
ously guarded secrets Of defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
IN LoNDON'S THEATRES |
Comic Opera Bonita TaStefuIly
Produced by Granville Barker.
SIR JOHN HARE REAPPEARS
Bernard Shaw's Man and SUI
perman" To Be Revived, with
Robert Lorraine in Chief Role.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Sept 23.-Granville barNe'
has displayed freshness and versaulity
I'm the production OF the comic opera
Bonita" at the Queens Theatre MT
Wadham- Peacock's pleasant story OF
love Mt first sight in Portuguese lsh-
ing village is told with romantic erect
with the Accompaniment of Fraser SIM
sons harmonious measures and with
fascinating waltz danced by the heroine
and a gallant lieutenant Of lancers along
the sea vail
The chief comedian is Lionel Mac
kinder and the lovers are waiter
Wheatley and Clara Evelyn.
Sir John Hare has reappeared AT the
Comedy Theatre I'm Gladys fingers adap-
tation of Pierre VOLTS play me
Marionettes." taking the part OF the
benevolent mentor who endeavors TO rec
oncila. the petulant marquis and the at
tractive wife. Marie Lohr is the prim
heroine. who is easily Transformed INTO
an alluring society belle.
Actors and translator have done their
best. hut the comedy work Is poor III
comparison with the performance oil 'ne
French company i'm lie Marriage dc
Mile. Reulemans," at the Globe Theatre
IN which there is a complete mastery OF
the art Of expression by voice, pose ana
gesture
Bernard Shaw's Man and Supermah
will be revived at the Criterion next
week. under Robert Loraine's manage
ment. A remarkably strong cast VIII IN
clude Pauline Chase, Edmund Gwenn'
Alfred Bishop and Robert Lorraine.
The list of play producing societies
already large. has been increased by the
formation of the Drama Club, when
will enact before Christmas Ibsen's wild
Duck" oscar Wilde's Florentne Tragedy
end stephen Phllips's "Pietro of Siena'
A score or more plays will be produced
during the winter for reasons other than
box office profit. BY this means nnem-
rloved actors are kept before the pup
lie. the censor is outmaneuyred ana pos
siblv dramatic art is improved.
Competition lIolH hlHb'""'
life into the managers Of the operas Ola
stand. at Covent Garden. Two com
plete Wagner cycles have been arranged
FOR the autumn. with Fritz Schalk, from
Vienna. as conductor, and with Rus
sian ballet, Humperdincks "konigs-
kinder" and other attractions, with
cheaper seats.
Sir William Preece has opened to-day
varied and resourceful electrical eN-
hibition at Olympia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ANCIENT GLACIERS DISAPPEAR
Guides and Tourists Report Strange
Phenomena in Alps

Geneva. Sept. l4.-Srange phenomena are
being noticed I'm the Swiss. French and
Italian Alps amid the perpetual ice and
glacier regions and guides and Alpinists
ON their return from climbs report that
certain small glaciers have entirely dis
apueared. leaving beds OF houlders and
stones. Ice, centuries old, which has prob
ably never been seen by man. can now DE
seen on several mountains In the different
countries. and the hot sun is melting il.
Glaciers descending 10 the lips of the
valleys are reduced in length from one
hundred yards upward, and the geograph-
zeal level of the summit Of Mont Blanc
has been lowered several yards, while the
sun entering ola hidden crevasses on the
Matterhorn summit is causing many stone
avaldnChes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MARKETS wait ON BERLIN
NEGOTIATIONS Must End for 0per'
ators to Regain Confidence.
PARIS BOURSE RULES FIRM
French Capital Withdrawn Re-
Gently from Germany Esti-
mated at $200,O00,00O.

London, Sept. pa settlement OF the
Moroccan question has become Of vital
interest in all financial centres. I'm
easiness and depression cannot be Cis-
PEELED so long as negotiations OF the
magnitude Of those now proceeding are
conducted in Berlin. Optimistic as may
be the disclosures Of the semi-ofiiclal
press, neither investors nor spectators
can be drawn into the market until the
main source OF the disturbance is re-
moved, nor can there be any reasonable
prospect OF recovery in prices. The
settlement now plainly in sight will be
relief measure in London as well as
in Berlin. Paris and New York.
The official value Of money has risen
here. The Bank Of England holds an
almost unprecedented stock Of gold, with
reserves which have rarely been eX-
ceeded. foreign exchanges are favorable
and speculative business has been re-
duced to a minimum. America has been
lending freely rather than borrowing
heavily. and no pressure has been
brought to bear upon Germany from
London.
The rising money market is due to
disquieting events at home and abroad,
and the definite announcement OF peace
over Morocco, when it comes, viii be
the first sign of a permanent improve
mant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
EXODUS FROM TRIPOLI
Question Raised by Italy Causes
Apprehensiveness.

Washington. Sept 23.-Italy's demand that
Turkey consent to the establishment OF an
Italian protcctorate over Tripoh Is credited
By diplomats here 10 the anticipated early
adjustment Of differences between France
and Germany regarding Morocco and the
Congo. The diplomatic view prevails that
Italy was induced to refrain from asserting
her demand while the Moroccan question
was pending by an implied promise that 1t
would be left 10 deal with Turkey with
strong hand i'm so far as Italian right to the
control OF Tripoli was concerned. This
promise. it is said, was given as compensa-
ton for ltaly's support in the extension
Il French influence over Tuns and Of Ger
man rights in Morocco or the Congo coun-
try.
That the inhabitants OF Tripoli are APP
prehensivo Of trouble as a result of the
later Italian demand is indicated in re-
rort to-day to the State Department from
Tho American Consul at Malta. This report
stated that ifty-three Italians and Jews
pacsed through Malta last night, coming
from TripoH and that more were reported
t. be on route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NEWFOUNDLAND COMMENTED
Not Anxious Now for Reciprocity
with United States.

81 Johns. y. f. Sept. 23.-The susses-
ton in dispatches from Washington that
Newfoundland might seek a reciprocity
treaty with the United states now that the
proposed agreement between Canada ana
the United states has been defeated does
not seem likely, in the view Of oiiicials, at
the present time 20 be received with es-
necial interest among Observation-Disclosures al
though when the Canadian agreement was
first arranged tentatively the. colony would
have welcomed similar arrangement.
The present apparent reversal OF feeling
is accounted for by the fact that number
Of fishery firms, which have made Glouces-
ter. Mass. their exclusive headquarters in
the past. recently established extensive
branches on the southwest coast Of this
island. These firms are purchasing for the
highest figures all the Goldfish procurable
end their operations have stimulated, as
seldom before, the fishing business for the
stay-at-home natives of the west coast
These American firms hope eventually, it is
understood to obtain a reduction in the tax
imposed on Newfoundland fish imported at
American markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
AMERICAN BANKERS IN BERLIN
Conference Held at Deutsche Asiatsche
Bank on Chinese Currency.

Berlin Sept pa conference was held
today at the Observation-Disclosures Bank on
the question OF the Chinese currency loan
Henry = Dawson, Willard ID. Straight, f.
G.. Grenfeli and Professor J. w. jerks rep
resented the American interests while the
representatives Of several other countries
were present Mr. Dawson presided and
the conference reached a general under
standing on the measures which are 20 be
adopted in connection with the loan De-
tails Of the plan, however, have not been
made public.
The German representatives gave din
nor 10 the other bankers tonight, after
which the Americaps left for Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
rBr Gable to The Tribune. !


Paris, Sept 23.-The Bourse seems to
have now fully recovered from the ner-
vous dependency that prevailed during
the summer. The outlook is cheerful
and prices arc firmer, especially with
French establishments Of credit, quota
tions Of the stocks Of all the large banks
showing advances varying from to I'D
points.
The only discOuraging factors are ltal-
ian and Turkish government bonds, both
o: which relapsed during the week ow-
ing to expected complications in Tripoli'
and United States railroad shares, which
have been adversely influenced by the
violent fluctuations in United States
Steel.
The advance made in the discount rate
OF the Bank of France is a precaution-
arv measure, taken because Of the in
crea sed bank rates in London, Berlin,
Vienna and Brussels and also because
the French notes in circulation are APP
preaching their statutory limit.
Moreover. the stock Of gold in the
Bank of France has decreased S1,OoO,OoO
during the last five days. The amount
of gold in the bank to-day, however. Is
500, 100000.
II is estimated that during the last
fortnight the amount Of French capital
Withdrawn from Germany exceeds l,ojo,-
600 900 francs, being the equivalent of
5000, 100000. A small fraction Of this is
heine invested in Russian government
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
PAPER PRICES TO ADVANCE
Middle West Makers Act Following
Death of Reciprocity.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Proposed increases In
the price of white, print and other grades
of paper virtually We're agreed on here to-
day at a private meeting Of Middle West
ern Independent paper manufacturers. One
Of the conferrees, who declined 10 permit
the use Of his name, said:
The Canadian reciprocity battle has been
fought and lost, and prices may now be
considered firm. with chances for going
higher Prices have been too low, and il Is
time FOR reaction and a steady market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
PARNELL'S SISTER BROWNS
Believed to Have Been Seized with
Cramps While Swimming.

London, Sept. 23.-"The Pail Mall Ga
zette" says that the woman who was
drowned on Wednesday at Ilfracombe, the
fashionable bathing resort on the north
coast of Devon, where she was known as
Miss Palmer was Miss Anna Parnell a
sister OF the great Irish leader. Though
nearly sixty years old, she was a powerful
swimmer and accustomed to going out i'm
the toughest weather. IL is thought that
she was seized with cramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
LORD STRATHCONA SAILS
Rumor Says Sir Wilfrid Laurier
MAY Succeed Him.

London. Sept 23-Lord Strathcona, High
Commissioner for Canada, Sailed to-day for'
Canada by way OF New York. 1t Is eN-
pected that his successor will be appointed
after his arrival in Montreal.
1t was reported that the government had
under consideration the appointment of Sir
Vilfrid Iaurier to the High Commissioner
shin. There is no doubt that such an ap-
pointment would be hailed with satlSIdc
ton. both in Canada and IN England anu
would form a worthy climax to the career
Of the Dominon's great Premier. II j.
thought. however. that the eMgencles OF
rarty leadership may determine SF WI,
frid against accepting the distinguished
post. at least for the present.