davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

llnfallueriiberimg bnben oie g(r5eit-
geber neln 3ebntel Ser geitrGae All
be3ablen lmo Die glrbeiter elm 3ebntel.
3u ben arunfenfaiien leiiten Sic Or.
beitgeber, nie in 0ellti6lanO, elm
9rittel Der 8eitrGge unO Die 9lrbeit.
nebmer 5iDer 8rittel. SIN einem Runf-
te lit Seiterreif iognr Dem oeutiden
Reidl noraus, Oenu es bat cine obIiga-
toriide gllters- rn0 SSnDoli0itats.@er-
iiderling fiir Rripotbeaute rno fauf.
m6nHiihe 9lngeiteIlte. Cine belonoe-
re aranfeils, llnfallss uno 9lltersDers
iiberlng beItebt fiir Die 9erglellte.
SSm Sabre 1907 iparen in SeIterreih
100000 Serionen gegen llnfaa per-
iihert. Die @irmabnren betrugen
St0,500,000 mo es nuroen an
oerllngIiidte 8erionen Sill
100000 olls6e3oblt. Die @innab-
men Der &rantennerliherlmg betru-
gen $14,000,000 lmo Die g[usaaben
$13,500,000. gluBeroem be3ablten
Die 8erglellte on aranfe ilno Gerun-
gliidte run0 $3,000,000.
@Gbreuo IN 0eliti6Iano un0 Se-
iterreid] oas 9erliheringspeien in
Der gr0Btnogliditen 8eiie centraIi-
iirt lit, berribt in 6rarfreib oiIf Die.
lem 8ebiete cine groBe 3eriplitte.
rung uno Die &rantenperiiherlug lit
MIR IN einigen @emerben obligato-
rid. 9lebnlib lit Die Gage IN Bel
glen. SSn SGnemarf erbalten Die
aranfen- mo Observation-Disclosures Der
@eperfidaften itnntli6e llnteritiiBlln-
gen u. Der Staat unterItiibt au6 9er-
Ionen, Die pegen boben alters ere
merbsunf1big limo.
Der oeilti6e aronpriit5, Der feline
geiie nodj Dem fernen Often betannt-
lid ipegen Der &eitepioenie aufgebeiI
muBte, bat bon 8omboD, SSnoien, Die
Seimreile nngetreten. Seine SSobrt
gebt 0lir1 oen Sue5-&olloI nab Aler-
Ionorio, mo ibn feline @enobIm eriuor-
tet. Son Ggppten begiebt er iid nit
ieiner 2ebensgef1brtin nnh 9orfii.
INN bort oen &oiler an 6egriiBen.
8aaE gebt er als 8ertreter ieines 8a.
tiers nah &om, Inn Dem aonig 8ictor
gmamiel imo Der italienii6en &egie-
rllng 0ie @Iiidluiinihe 9eutidlanos
sur 6eier oes Subildllnls Der Dor
pier5ig Snbren erfolgten @riinoimg
oes &0nigreid)s Stalien 8n iiberbriu-
gen. glnfdngli6 iollte Der oeuti6e
&ailer ua6 9fom fommen. ga aber
Der 9apit biitoriihem @ebroude ge-
m1B iib getpeigert bate, iBn I'M ga
titan 5u empfangen, nem er 5uerit
Inn EoIolte oes aonigS BON SStdliel
abeeltiegen p1re, 10 iuitroe Der obige
glustDeg geiiInoen.
8on Ieinen treuen llntertanen un0
ben 8imoeSfiirften nit 8liidlpiinihen
iiberihiittet, feierte aonig @ilbeIm 2.
bon @ itrt tie BERG ieinen 65.
@ebnrtstog. Die Soliptitoot prangte
aus 0ieiem Mnl0B I'M SSlaggenihmlid
uno IN allen REORGANIZATION oes San-
oeS fdnoen Gle iibfihen SeItafte itatt.
@onS 3entihlano riiltet midl fiir
oie nm IL. 4iars ftottfinoen0e 6eier
oes so. @eburtstnges oes Brin3-8e-
gellten Quitpolo BON 8aberu. sSn
allen 8unSesItnoten Ion oieier Eng
als elm nationoles sSeIt beganeen mer.
ben im0 Dem forperlid un0 geiltig
irnmer nod erItaunlih riiiiiaen @rei.
ie. Dem Dor fait einem 8ierteIiabrhun-
bert Der trngiihe So0. ieines 9eeffen
QuoiDia oeg 3ipeiten Die 3iigeI Der
Neeierllna IeinsS Qan6es in bic Sono
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

Die 2orimer.glffaire i'm Gonaref
miro imner intereiianter. 9oriiners
6reimoe neriuben alles M0gIihe, Inn
Elm 8otim Dor Gertoqung 0es Son.
greiies 81 erreihen. llnier 8lmoesie.
nator pon Siio.0afota Soc s. 9raD,
foro, elm 9egner 2oriners, periuhi
ieinerieits fem Woglihites, Inn 9ori,
ner ouS Dem Senat 5ll treiben. @e,
itern 0forgen nm 3 IS CD Donnertt
er tnnner nod nit beiierer Stimmt
gegen Sorimer, m1bren0 mande Se.
notoren in ibren Siben idIiefeu
Sice-B -Brdiioent Sbermm perfpeigertC
oet &oa Gnll, Inn feit5uitellen, ob eir
Quorum onpeieno mare lln0 Gram.
foro mohte lid Dies 5u Suite. Gram.
for0 mohte nud fem Sebl oaraus
ooB er nit ieiner Geoe Die 3eit tot,
idlagen luolle. Die Situation mao
| ii6 ieooh ieoen glugenblid dnoerr
lmo Die glnii6t orirgt ourdl. onB 2ori
mer, Der Dor Sagen IN 4itiinoiger Re.
De ieine 8ertei0igIng gebalten battC
lno ouf Gbrenmort erfl1rte, Dab el
peri6nlidl BON teinen forrlipten Dfn
hmutionen miiie, ibm ben Senatsiit
5u peridaffen. Seine Reoe, I'M oel
er iein 2eben beihrieb mo nie er lid
lbiper IN Ser SSugeno ourhgeiblager
bate, nla6te teilmeiie tiefen @inorud
permpdte feline @egner ober ni6t 81
iiber5eugen.
Der eonaoiibe 6eciprocitdtspertrof
/ lift I'M Senat immer nod IN Shmebt
mo pie oie Dinge Iteben, lit es fai
geipiB, ooB cine @rtraieiiion pom SRA
lioenten einberufen miro, in pelbel
Damn Der Senat cine betrd6tlid) ner
1noerte Wtitglieoihoft onfiueiien mir
De. (gSir peroen n69lte @ode Oh
9feoe BON GongreBmam s. @. 0fnr
tim oeroffentlifen, IN pelher oerielbI
feline @riinoe aneibt, morum er seser
l'oen &eciprocitatsuertrag Itinunte. =
Die S6riftl.)
Die Sra6trotenerbobimg mtf 8e
treioe, @etreioeprooufte lmo Same
reien 0ur6 Ole Gbicogo.Rod sSsInni
l& &ncific.8obn luno anoere 5pi
| i6enItaotIihe 8obnen I'M 8eIter
un0 Ror0ipeIten lit bon Der 5tpii6en
ltaatIiden Safloelsfonmiiiion pom 1
M1r5 bis gum T. sSllli iuspenoir.
poroen.
Mebrere tpeitlihe un0 nor0peit
[ife 9abnen baben Dor 9ilr5en1 Der
artiae Sorife BEL Der aommiIiion bin
terleat, lno 0ie SllIpenoierimg Del
9fod SSsIano-Goten befinoet iid1 il
lleberei1itimmimg NIT ben Suipen
oierlmgen Der 9iaten nuf anoerel
9obnen, Ole. friiber befoflit gegeber
tDur6en. SSm norliegen0en Sale ban
bette es Iih nm &aten 5ipiiden gbi
lcngo, 8eorio un0 peribieoenen BldBei
in iueltIiden irno noroneItliden 5tda
ten.
9oOitrd]. oaB iie aud fir Ole iibri
gen 9obnen Die ge6robte sSroHtraten
erbobung oireft pertpeigerte. bot lid
Die 3piihenitnotlihe SanOeIsfominii
Iion Elm groBes 8eroienTt nm oos Sn
tereiIe Der @eiammtbeit erporben.
| Der @eiantfntbetrog Der angeorob
ten Observation-Disclosures bate ida
bnnqsipeiie Die aleinigfeit bon 2i
MiILionen Dollars - per sSobr aus
igefnaft. Die 8abnperipnItnngen bat
ten befanntLidl ale @ebeI IN 9elpe
alina geiest iin0 ibre slngelteIlten 81
YioIIenitreif. .9robungen ge0r1ngt
falls Der angeItre6te H1tenaufIdlo!
niht erfolee;; ia, man pettete iritei
Gingeiueibten bereits 3ebn an ems
Dab Die aOnmiiiion 5u 8uniten De
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02
RAndINau
SulauS.
Extra.
GUrimcr 6rbalt icincn srnatiit.
S. g. S.

8aibingtUn, I. WGrs. Sas
&Utnm I'm SOrimer.6allr mar fir lei.
nc Scibcbaltung i'm Senat AS, 0agc.
gen 40 (D Der pSlOll gal" begnnn
nm 1:30 ltbr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

3ieie 3ablen be5ieben Iih ouf Or.
tifel in GuontitGten, pie iie Surb-
ldnittlid BON ben aoniumenten pom
@rocer gefollft tUer0en. gs id5eint
Die 9fegel 81 iein, Dab ie fIeiner oie
Retoil.G .GuantitGt lit, oeIto fleiner lit
nith Oes 6nrmers g[ntcil ON Dem
Breis 0es aonillmenten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

5ortiesuns ouf Seite 8.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

I Leadir & German Newspaper !
y in the Dahotas.
ADVERTISING RATES:
j asc per Inch Display Ads
= roc per Line for Readers. !
4 &C per Word for Classified Ads.
s-sa..s-s-s-s-s-a-s-e-$-S4-4-s-sa-s-1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
TO BUILD UP
THE HEALTH
Take a Tonic for the Blood and
You VIII Be Surprised to See
How troublesome Symp-
toms Disappear.

Good health is more nearly ques-
ton Of pure blood than most people
think.
When the blood becomes thin and
impure the system breaks down at its
weakest point, perhaps the nerves or the
stomach. But the trouble is in the
blood and when the blood is restored to
itsnormal condition the disease, whether
of the nerves or stomach, is cured.
There can be no permanent cure Of a
trouble caused by thin blood until the
blood is built up.
II had not been well since my baby
was born nearly three years ago, says
Mrs. o. i. T. Wilde, of No. 10l1 Clark
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 doctored
and doctored and nothing did me any
good. My physician said / was going
down hill as fast as / could go and that
there was danger that would gointo con-
sumption. | lost flesh until | weighed
only 100 pounds. My stomach was out
OF order and | had no appetite or ambi-
ton. Ihad constant cough and looked
haggard. / couldn't sleep soundly,
would wake up at night and couldn't
get to sleep again / was SO short Of
DF1dEtl bliGb COluuh v VAIN Upstairs
without painting hards
''The doctor told me to go to the coun-
try and while there my mother said,
why don't you try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People again9 | had had
typhoid fever when was twenty years
old and the attack leftme very nervous.
/ took the pills then and they did me
great deal of good. So | started on
them again. Very soon began to
notice that / could sleep soundly at
night. This was the first sign of inn
provement. Mynerves became stronger
and my appetite became good. The
cough left me entirely and so did the
shortness of breath. / became strong
and well and the neighbors all spoke
about how healthy looked The color
came back to my face and now nobody
would think that / was ever threatened
with consumption.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 90 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
NY. Send for our free diet book and
pamphlet on Diseases of the Blood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
JAIL, SAYS
Mr.. BARBOUR
He Would Prefer It to a Fine,
He Declares
AFTER APPEARANCE IN COURT
Would Keep His Self-Respect-United
Shoe Machinery Company Official
Says That He Is Not
a Criminal.
APPEARANCE IN COURT

Boston, Oct. lO.-'T will 90 to Jail
before ] will pay fine said William
Barbour of New York, one of the di-
rectors of the United Shoe Machinery
company. The statement was made aft
or he had pleaded not guilty in the
United States circuit court yesterday to
an Indictment similar to that returned
against other officers of the company,
who are charged with violations of the
antitrust laws. Mr.. Barbour furnished
the $4,000 bail required. Mr.. Barbour
is one of the directors and member
of the executive committee Of the United
Shoe Machinery company. He came into
the court yesterday accompanied by his
counsel and bondsman.
Upon leaving the court room he said
Il am in Boston to give bonds in
connection with my recent indictment as
member of the executive committee
of the United Shoe Machinery company.
/ hope | may soon stand before Judge
and jury of my c6uutrymen, and prove,
as / am sure | can, that am not a
criminal and have done nothing should
be ashamed Of or for which | should
be punished. will pay no fine; |
would rather 20 to Jail with my self
respect than be fined and discharged
with my good name furnished"
All OF the indicted officials OF the
United Shoe Machinery company have
now pleaded to the indictments.
No time has been set .or the trial,
but il is generally expected during the
coming winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10

in weight. One scarcely knows one
has more than a silk handkerchief in
ones hands, and when not in use they
may be tucked beneath the arm out OF
the way, or even carried over the arm
like d wrap. Of course this beautiful
lightness and suppleness means the use
of the very finest pelts, and Innings OF
the most expensive satins and, chitfons.
No waddiug whatever is put inside and
this is really not necessary, for a sin
gle layer of fur with a lining of chif-
fon is enough to keep the hands warm
on a brief Journey through the streets,
writes a New York fashion correspond
emit.
Combinations OF fur with handsome
textures are shown for use with dressy
afternoon and evening costumes. Many
of the new muffs from Paris furriers
are trimmed with silk crochet ornaments
and fringes; metallic laces, puffings OF
silk and chiffon, and motifs of the rich
and effective macrime lace are also used.
The handsomest fur muifs are made OF
the longer haired pelts, like fox, skunk
and fisher, and are deliberately trimmed
with heads, brushes and paws. White
fox is extremely expensive in the gem
uine pelt, but there is no fur more
beautiful or becoming Fisher is one
of the fashionable furs of this season
and bids fair to rival skunk, which has
held its own for two years. Fox is
always a satisfactory choice, and this
fur wears well if good quality is
selected. The cheaper fox is, of course,
only red fox OF the fields dyed black
and the less expert dyeing process, the
cheaper the fur set Gray fox is a
particularly beautiful fur and is ex-
quisit, becoming to women Of fair
skin.
The short haired fms are again in
high favor particularly Persian lamb,
which has been given a rest for several
seasons BY Madame Mode. Persian lamb
combined with sealskin is shown in
some of the handsomest neckpieces and
mufT sets and many superb coats Of
Persian lamb have skunk or sealskin
trimming.
For ceremonious wear there are fur
rescules with stoles or scarves to match,
the latter so soft and supple that they
may be wound about the throat and
shoulders like so much silk. -Christian
Science Monitor.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
PEACE MOVE
BY TURKEY
Note Sent to Powers From
ConStantinopIe
BASIS CESSI0N OF TRIP0LI
Under COnditions-Italy Not Yet Ready
to Negotiate-will Not Accept
Anything Short of First
Demands.
BASIS CESSION OF TRIP0LI

Berlin. Oct. l0.-A circular note from
the Turkish government asking the pow
ers whether they consider that the time
has arrived to seek basis of negotia-
tons looking towards peace between
Turkey and Italy and under what CON
ditions, was presented to the German
foreign Office yesterday. The note con
templates the cession of Tripoli under
certain conditions. 1t is probable that
the communication from Constantinople
will be discussed between the other pow
ers before the Italian government is APP
preached. Ii is thought mt the foreign
office that Italy may not be ready yet to
negotiate The decision to expel Italians
from Turkey against which the repre-
sensations OF the German ambassador at
Constantinople, Baron Marshall Won
Bieberstein, have not been effective vet,
was designed chiefly, 1t is thought here,
for effect upon the coming negotiations,
Turkey hoping that the threat might
induce the Italians to make moderate
terms.
1t is understood that the powers will
make representations at Constantinople
notifying Turkey that Italy, with a
view to avoiding very grave complica-
tions, the consequences OF which would
be detrimental chiefly to Turkey, has
agreed to limit the war to Tripoli.
Moreover that this principle will be
abandoned ii the Ottoman government
is unable to restrain excuses against
Italy on Turkish territory and thus
forces Italy to carry the war into other
provinces Of the Turkish empire for the
direct protection of her subjects and
their interests which Germany could not
safeguard without using force. Com
parison of the situation in Turkey will
be made with the treatment accorded
Turkish subjects and institutions in
Italy, where no attack has been made
upon Turks and no violence committed
against the Turkish embassy or con
sulate, while the Turkish vessels in Ital-
ian waters have been unmolested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
TAFT CONTINUES TRIP.
Says in Speech at Bellingham, Canal
Will Be Open in 1918.

Bellngham, Wash, Oct. l0-In a
speech here yesterday President Taft
predicted that the Panama canal would
be ready for use July |, 1918. "The
canal" he said. "is the greatest CON
structiye work since the Christian era"
President Taft passed the day travelling
south from Bellingham, Wash, near
the Canadian line, to Seattle. He
stopped at Burlington, Mt Vernon and
Everett, making brief speeches in each
place. Last night he spoke in the Arm
DRY In Seattle Large crowds turned
out to greet him.
AT Bellingham he said Canada was 90
ing to be sorry she had not adopted the
reciprocity treaty..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
THREATEN TO LYNCH NEGRO.
Who Attacked High School Girl--Eegro
Scared Away,

Coatesvile. Pa, Oct l0.--Another
lynching is threatened near here as a
result Of an attack made last night
upon Annie McElhaney, high school
student, BY an unknown negro.
Miss MeElhaney fought her assailant
until half her clothing was torn from
her body. Frightened by the approach
Of Frank Wynn, farmer, the negro
hurled his victim to the ground and es-
capped.
In less than half an hour scores Of
farmers armed with shotguns were in
pursuit of him with the avowed inten-
ton of lynching the assailant, should he
be captured. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
cAvE-IN KILLS TEN.
Others Injured at Canadian Northwest
ern Construction Camp Near Colwood.

Victoria, b. c., Oct l0--Ten men were
killed and Others injured by cavern
at Canadian northwestern eonstrue-
ton camp near Colwood, southeast of
Vancouver, yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
TRIPoLI is TRANQUIL
But the Arabs in the Hinterland May
Put Up Resistance.

Malta, Oct Professor Artbauer,
chief of the Austrian scientific mission,
who has arrived here from Tripoli, says
that the town is now tranquil. Euro
peans are not endangered. Only 1000
Turkish soldiers remain in the hinter-
land, but the Arabs, he says, are al
ready organizing guerrilla bands and in.
tend to put up a logged resistance.
Professor Arthauer expresses the opin-
ion that if Italy is content with the
occupation of Tripoli her mission might
be considered ended, but that if she in
tends to embark upon campaign in
the hinterland, it win take year to
subdue the natives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
CROP REPORT.
Conditions of Corn, Wheat and Oats
Lower Than Average.

Washington, Oct. lo.--The department
of agriculture in a report issued yes
terday places the average conditions of
corn on Oct. | at 704 against 70.3 on
Sept. /, last, 1913 on Oct. l. 1910. and
a ten year average Of 1875. Yield per
acre of corn indicated 22.s bushels.
The quality Of spring wheat is given
.at 1913, compared with ten year aver.
age Of ST. The quality Of oats is
$40, compared with ten year aver
age of $3.50. The yields per acre Of
spring wheat and oats are o. and PAS
respectively.
Preliminary returns indicate a yield
of spring wheat to have been 2O0,367 900
bushels, against 23l 100000 in 1910 and
243, ls6,sO0 the l906-l0l0 average. The
indicated production of oats is s73,64l,-
600 bushels, against l,l26,705000 bush
els last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
TO SEND JEWS TO WYOMING.
Hebrew Farmers Society to Supply
Each of $50 Families with $1,000.

Chicago, Oct. l0.--At a meeting Of the
Hebrew Farmers Colonization society
held here yesterday it was decided to
send 45O Jewish families from Chicago
to the wheat land district in Wyoming.
Each family will receive $1,000 in cash
from prominent Chicago Jews II is
proposed to give each family 100 acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10

Fur Muffs Without Wadding.
The new muiTs are delightfully."- light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10

To remove unpleasant odors from the
hands dash a spoonful Of sugar on the
hot stove and hold the hands over the
fumes. Ground coffee answers the same
purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
SUPPRESS TRIPoLI SLAVERY.
Action Taken by the Italian Authorities
There.

Rome, Oct. l0.-The Italian authori-
ties at Tripoli have issued proclama-
ton suppressing slavery. Tripoli was
the only remaining port on the coast
of Africa where slavery still prevailed
notwithstanding the efforts of Great
Britain on the one side and France on
the other to prevent the traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
In Wonlan'S Realm.

To preserve lemons for length OF
time, bury them in box of sawdust.
in this way they will keep fresh for
several months.
To remove unpleasant odors from the
hands dash a spoonful Of sugar on the
hot stove and hold the hands over the
fumes. Ground coffee answers the same
purpose.
If the eyeglasses or spectaeles do not
become clear TO see through after be-
ing wiped with a dry cloth or handker-
chief, mosten them with warm water
with which a teaspoonful or two of am
monia water has been mixed and rub
dry.
TO make starch for black lawns, boil
two quarts Of wheat bran in six quarts
Of water for half an hour Let it get
cold, then strain. You will need neither
soap nor starch if this is used. If
thick add cold water. This prepare
ton will both cleanse and stiifen.
When applying stove polish, whether
of the liquid or paste variety, use a
small paint brush It does not soil the
hands and reaches all the corners and
the little seams so hard to get at any
other way. The brush when not in use
should be kept in eupful Of water
to prevent it hardening.
Onions are undoubtedly one of the
earth's best products. They are a medi-
cine, food, and are good for in
somnia Eat raw onion with salt
and slice of bread at night and you
will sleep well. As a food they are
most nutritious In April and May, eat
onions and you will have no doctors
bills to pay, When cooking them, put
in cold water with small pinch Of
soda; when at the boiling point drain
off water and pour on more boiling wa
ter to finish cooking.
Fur Muffs Without Wadding.
The new muiTs are delightfully."- light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
HON. CORNELIUS BLISS DIES.
Former Secretary Of Interior and Treas
urer Republican Committee.

New York, Oct. TO- Cornelius n.
Bliss, former secretary Of the in
terror and ex-treasurer Of the Republi-
can national committee, died here last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
OAKLAND,
A New List Of Constab|es
Named by Se|ectmen.
Eighteen Members Enjoy the
Tuesday Club Program.
Funeral OF Late Mrs. Emma Frost
Funeral OF Late Mrs. Emma Frost
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Dot. Ellis was III SkoWhesan
Tuesday on business.
The selcctInen have appointed the
following constables: W. l.. Hcrson,
y. +. Beverugr. Il. .. York, f.. \. Wat
son. o. ". Gttchci!. T.. c. Bagley. +.
l.. Hersoln f. VI. Foster. -. l.. Ellis.
The funeral Of tn" lat" Mrs. Emma
Frost, who died at the age or 81. was
held at : i. Nj. Tuesday 1T the home
OF Nathaniel Traak.
Thr Tuesday Club met Tuesday aft
erno0n at tho Baptist vcstry and car
rItd ',ut the following program: Roll
call Swedish items; "Wotnan's Sut-
l'rase in Norway and Sweden. Miss
Smiley. Arts and crafts, with a Iapc!
on Arts BY Mr.. Fotinan. Refresh
m' nts were @"rVed by the committee
Mrs. Dyer. Mis-. Fotmau. Mrs. Mar
Purrill. Ms. Pierce. NntW outstanding
the inclemcnt weather, X S.rr,. present
The annual meeting with the election
Of officers viii be he'd TUESDAY April 4.
Mrs. Harry Alexander and daughter
wis Of Belgrade are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-30
Colby College.

Harley Rawson. who is To act "a coach
for the Colby team during the southern
trip, arrived Wednesday and will take
charge of the squad today. Manager
Irwin said that he would take Is men, the
lineup to be announced at practice Thurs
day afternoon. The squad this week has
been reduced to about % men. but Capt
Sturtevant says that as soon as the team
gets out on the diamond all the candi-
dates will report as usual and all new
material will have show at making the
team.
Work was begun Wednesday on repair
ing the section of North College that was
destroyed recently by fire.
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Aroostook Colby Club will be held April
s at the Smell house. Houlton. President
Roberts will address the club. A. X.
Stetson is chairman of the committee in
charge.
F Professor Crowell of the German de-
partment was called home Monday by his
fathers illness and death.
Howard Mcclellan Us Is visiting friends
on The campus. Mr.. Mcclellan Is princi-
pal of the Brownvilie High, school,
The Freshman class at 4 recent meet
Ing appointed committee composed of