davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

The hardy Khirgiz ponies which the German Antarctic explorer. Lieuten- ant Filchner. left behind when his ship the Deutschland sailed from Buenos Avres. Argentine last month, will be taken on another vessel early in De- cember to the Island of South Geor- gia. one of the Falkland group, thence the expedition will proceed for the frozen south. Motor sleighs have proved impracticable.
 The Deutschland is equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus. but Of q limited range about coo miles There is a powerful radiograph station on one of the tiny islands off Tierra del Fuego. and this will make it possible for the Deutschland to receive correc- tions of time, etc. long distance. al though it will not he possible for her to reply.
 The island station is about 5S de- grees of south latitude. and 1t IS therefore possible that the Deutsch- land may never be out of the stations radius. as Lieutenant Filchner does not intend on this trip to attempt to reach the pole.
 His purpose is to learn, if possible. the character of the land in the Ant arctic circle; whether there is really a continent or islands divided by frozen arms of the sea. Captain Robert F. Scott. a British explorer, is now en- deavoring to reach the south pole, and Lieutenant Filchner is unwilling for that reason to attempt at this tune to reach the pole.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

The Iittlep rincipality of Ruess. the elder line, which has population or about 73,00o. has passed law to tax bachelors and maiden ladies. The tax begins with the 30th year and is levied on the incc mes of the persons subject to it. It s arts with salary of s'Zo- Between that figure and sl.44O the or dinary income tax will be increased bv ! per cent and on higher earnings by 10 per cent.
 The duchy of Oldenburg is also pre- paring to adopt a similar tax. Various countries have tried a tax on bach elors but Reuss is the first to start ,o annlv the tax to unmarried women.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

c. L. Mccoy, cashier for Her
ring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co.. I'll
w Washington street, robbed of
$3.50 and shot while in the Office
yesterday afternoon.
Four persons hurt when auto
truck hit street car at S. 18th ave.
and w. Harrison street, Austin,
yesterday.
John Kock, 1919 Larrabee, held
pp.at Estes and N. Clark, and rob-
bed of clothes and shoes. Went
home in a barrel. He had hat.
Harry Newman, 8, 1417 Edge
mont ave-, struck and seriously
injured by motorcycle while on
way to Christmas party. Uncon-.
scious "A hours. Motorcyclist es-
capped.
John Marks, alias William
Martin. 106 S. Halsted, arrested
ON charge of beating Erick John,
attempted to hang himself with
aecktie in cell at Desp1aines street
station. Failed.
The municipal courts were
crowded today with visitors suf-
fering from a hangover Christ
mas.
Frank Tesrnar, 2618 w. 18th
Street, shot and killed in saloon
btawl at 22OOCW. 10Th street.
Paul Lepek, 2220 w. 10Th street,
arrested, charged with the muir
der.
Andrew Carlson, 657 w. 63rd
street, shot and killed by Freder-
lex Wohlfahrt, boarder in his
home, after a quarrel. Mrs. Carl
son held her husbands slayer I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

and John Hogan James Thomas
and Hanson Peterson injured in
crash of Ashland ave. and 47th
street cars at intersection of those
streets last night. None danger
ously hurt.
Camelio Geoldini, on his way
from San Francisco to Italy, stop
ped off here. Had been in city
an hour when two men met him
and represented themselves as old
friends. Took him to lumber dis
trict, held him up and robbed him
of $780,
Nicholas Bucha1oa and Joseph
BarnoVitch, 1916 Frank street,
fellow-roomers, argued over
money matters. Joe slashed Nick
on the forehead with a knife.
Thomas Karpusak, laborer,
Hawthorne ave. and w. 32rd
street, struck and killed by Hi
nois Central passenger train
while riding on hand car.
Doninick Francesca, 572 w.
Polk, stabbed and seriously
wounded last night in quarrel
with three men in front of z01
w. Polk. Refuses to give names
of assailants.
Gustave Wells, o02 Grand ave.,
attacked by two negroes last
night while waiting for car at w.
Chicago ave. and Gault court, was
cut on left side of cheek by one
assailant.
Joseph Franket, asphyxiated in
his room at 1882 Bond ave-, South
Chicago. Police Investigating.
Torn ood larry ara
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

Few men have to- advertise
standing room only" for ideas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

my sleeve with her hand. Come" she said softly.
 In the hall she avoided looking at me, apparently merely eager to finish as soon as possible disagreeable task.
 "I feel quite ashamed of thus fntrud- ing"- began. conscious of the grow ing restraint in her manner.
 T have long since learned this part of the incivility of war. My own home has been searched often enough by your soldiery. It is to save this house from such outrage that I have asked you to act in person."
 And I shall perform my duty with all respect"
 I felt the swift glance of her yelled eyes Was full of thanks. but the long lashes dropped quickly. Yet even this set my heart throbbing as I opened the door nearest my hand.
 As I emerged from the dining room she pointed to small door farthest to the left.
 "This is being utilized as a store room, and the key is kept in the kitch- en- She was back in moment. The room was dark, and 1 took a single step within. The door crashed behind me, and heard the sharp click of the key in the lock.
 For the first moment I doubted ev- erything 1t must be some mistake. A sudden gust of wind had slammed the door shut. 1 could not conceive this as the deliberate act of Jean Dens- low. l even called her name. believ- ing she would hasten to release me. But there was no response, no sound of any kind from without. The knowledge of the girls deceit hurt me more at first than my own physical condition. I was merely an inquisitive Yankee officer searching for one she felt obligated to protect. The man might even be concealed within the house, or if not. some ciew leading to his whereabou vas to be discovered ! there For long time I smoked my pipe and made no effort to escape. Then struck many matches. examin- ing everything carefully, yet this was the sum total of my discoveries. There was no way out, and the fact that not the slightest sound reached me sug- gested an unusual thi"kness of walls. There was not much to encourage a single strip of flooring, slightly warp ed at the joint. Scarcely hoping for any practicui result, began digging out the dirt that had became packed i hard in the narrow space and even succeeded i'll splitting off silver from ! the plank itself. I got a broken chair 1 leg wedged into the orifice in such a manner as to utilize it as lever. (To Be Continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

"You are the first Yankee who ever put foot in my house. sir, and hope you'll be the last. What do you wantT'
 She permitted me no opportunity for reply. standing almost directly between us.
 Lieutenant King has force of men back in the hills hunting after Big Donald He came here alone, and volunteered to let him search the house. I thought you would prefer having it done by one alone rather than by lot of rough soldiers Lieu tenant King is gentleman"
 The judge evidently was struggling with temper hard to control "It will be merely matter of form" " I endeayored to explain. "We know of your sympathy with this outlaw. and I shall be only too glad to relieve you of all suspicion of harboring him."
 "Oh, you do know that. do you, you young whippersnapper. Pm an old man-an old man. I could have fought you once, but not now. Go on and search the house; you are safe enough alone with only a paralytic and two women to oppose you Lord. but wish Donald was here."
 The girl stepped back, her cheeks flushed from excitement, and touched
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
By RANDALL PARRISH
y w. ar Story
A Tifaieah Anniversary
coPYRICHT. 1909, BY A c MeCLURC & co

was a cousin O mine ana was hidln' out over Bald mountain way"
 He stopped down suddenly and pressed open one of the dead mans tightly clinched hands. l caught the futter of a white slip of paper as it fell to the floor.
 ''Thar's some writin' thar, sir, but it don't do me no good, cause l can't read"
 The paper was an irregular strip, evidently storn from off a larger sheet.
 What was this, warning to John ston of my message to Rosecrans: l could hardly decide. And Jean Dens- low, unable to ride herself, had dis covered and sent forward 8 courier I desired to learn more.
 Daniels, you say this dead man was your cousin. What side was he.on?'
 ..sWaa1. he was agin Big Donald, an thet's bout all ther side thar is up yere in ther mountings."s
 "What was he doing with this pa per then? That was a message to Johnston warning him that l had talk en report of his plans to the Fed era1 camp"
 ''Who sent it?''
 ..A young girl-Jean -Denslow."
 The scanned, ewhiskered face appear ed to darken.
 "You know her?" questioned.
 ''I reckon I do tolble. but I don't know how she ever got no chance fer to butt in we're. She must have run up agin Jake somewhar an mistook him fer one O Donalds outfit"
 'Does Jean Denslow know Big Don aldg'
 He stared at me. his yellow teeth showing grimly.
 'I rather reckon she does. Whar is she now?'
 ''At Fairyiew; Judge Dunn's place." He drew his breath, whistling. There was little more could get out of him. but he went through the dead mans clothes. after which the three of us silently buried the mountaineer Within few moments we were rid ing away. To me it all seemed to center more and more about the girl with the blue gray eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
(Continued.)


 This mentlou tue uame or DenS- low brought up before me instantly the face of the young girl whom had left few hours before, So she also was, in a way. connected with this fierce mountain feud that had cost so many lives. l had reason to know she was of lighting blood.
 Couiter's Landing was apparently deserted Of all inhabitants. Back along the opposite shore we could see the dust cloud rising above the col umn of advancing cavalry. A few brief orders scattered my nondescript command to right and left, Daniels and riding alone along the road lead ing up toward the ridge. watchful that the others covered thoroughly the country on either side of us. We were a mile in advance when Wilson's men first began taking water at the ford.
 The Knowledge of what our rapid movement meant gave zest to this ad- vance scouting l observed how old Daniels eyes narrowed like those of a cat as he scanned the hills. For the first time he became revealed to me as a savage. living merely for revenge. merciiess and unforgiving. To him the war was only greater feud. bring ing with it. a long sought opportunity for Vengeance against his enemies, His keen eyes first observed the sig nal of some discovery waved back from a scout farFaway to the left. who suddenly tipped distant ridge. a mere black dot among the rocks.
 "What Is it. Daniels%
 'Ther feller out thar is wavin' us over. He's run up agin something that's made him need help, reckon"
 We rode straight across the upland. side by side. spurring cruelty to keep my horse even with his rawboned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

TATE attained the east bank of ~ Salter's creek early in the
 w afternoon, still riding in ad-
 vance of the main body, but encountering no force of the enemy sufficient to dispute our progress. Guerrillas had suddenly swarmed forth from the mountain lairs, swooped down upon several ill guarded supply trains. driven off the guards from at least two and rifed the wagons.
 ROsecrans ordered me to capture Donald. 'If you succeed it will mean a captaincy," he said. routed Dan iels and O'Brien from a comfortable campfire and set them to the necessary preparations. I cared nothing for his feud spirit-it seemed a small thing to me then.
 Where would you suppose, Daniels, is the best place for US to begin OuE search?" I asked
 "'Long Sand crick. I don't know whar Donald holds out right now. but I reckon if we took thet ol' villain Dunn an held his feet in. ther fire feI awhile he'd come mighty nigh show in us ther spot
 Daniels" I asked, what have you got against old Judge Dunn?"
 What hev I got? Didn't he hold me fer murder? An wouldn't he hev hung me if I hedn't got away? An wasn't thet son O his with Big Jem Donald when they shot inter my cabin up at Bald mounting? An didn't he head ther posse that run me across ther Cumberland? Maybe ther ol' jedge aint in ther feud. but he's got an enemy in Bill Daniels jist ther same"
 1t was q long nights tramp. I crept silently forth from the cleft where my party slept. Some strange impulse drew me toward the Dunn house. It may have been the memory of Jean Denslow, yet l persuaded myself it was hope Of learning there something cf The whereabou of this Big Don aid for whom we were searching. saw he2' i.>.st, get EitA ilV Cppcrtunitt to escape. for almost instantly she per ceived my presence and flung up one hand. her eyes filed with apprebel sion. Fearful lest she should screan 1 remained mOtioaleSs. but managed tt say: Do not be alurmed. l am no here to do injury
 But what are you doing here? Not you are a Yankeei''
 ''1 command q scouting detachment back 'n the hills," I explained. "an( came down here seeking information
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
RAILROADS
&!ss5TzN&:MM,yx.A OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport ~
 Follows: .zsEz

FOR NEW YORK-sfzszgQ stsf4 .S:51, s:os, s10:6o, t1iso7 A. H= e12:3o, 12:45. s1:1so, s1ssz, szszL :iss s;5s; 4ils; .sis. sio5, :s:ss. so iS.os A sa DAYs-12:25o, .l:4a 's:fs. ss1L !G:Gs .e:Gs, 5:o7. 1 1.. :5:aa. fs:.s. .4:ss, .ssx s8:13, s9:3s. 10:01 F. M.
 FOR WAssHINGToN Via Hsy,sr River-'12;25 tdaily) A. M; 'isis P.
 FOR NEW HAvES-.1s:ss, .f:1es MI'1s a5 1s:s2' 2s' I.s l:sa .s:ss SIS :sss sss 7:1s. .7:s2, ss:42. 11;s5 P, M sCx- DAYsC'iii?ffss PAYS life, :1i.as 1iss A R nJsss @4:23, .e:SO, "S:54, 7:15, f7 s2, fsssz,
 FOR BOSTON, via New Londes and :4f, 6s4S, s11.zgs A.M.-*2. 2s, *S:4f, '4.zS, |s.54 ra don. *11:33 A. M.-'2;2s, s4szs. -sssS P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford and WiIlimantic-*9:21, A. My-%2s21, P M.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations-5 :0O, 7:0O, 9:40, 411s40 4 M.-2:35, 1851, E4S A1@sCS~ DA4S-o.oU A- N--V~7O A ~As
 FOR WATERBURY. ANSONT3, DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:0O. TOO, S:oO. 9:z1 (exDress1 9>49, ?11:4O A. MlA2 :35 .r<5s51. z.45 Ps N. SUNDAYS-S:3O, 11;Zo A. M--ssss, O
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LEMON. pITT<ETE,Ip. ETC.-7:00. 9,S0 4 IFS F. M.-SUNDAYS-Ss3 A. W
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD ETC. via Isroolsfe1d Juncfion-7 s9as $50 A. M.--i:ZS, G.44 P. W.-STS- DAYS-CS:30s A. M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC-9. SC A M-I:2S r M.-STNDATS-Ss3 80 A. M.
 Express trains. . Local Express
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 C via Faw!cyvil1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

THE SIGNAL OF BOMB DISCOVERY WAVED
 BACK FROM A SCOUT FAR AWAY. mount. both intently watching the movements of the man who had sig naled. As we struck the ridge he came toward us on a iope
 '1t's O'Brien."I said
 What is it. O'Brien?"
 He waved his hand backward. There's a house down there in the hollow. without nobody Twin in it. just a shack of a place. but Oi thought maybe Oi bother look inside afore Oi went by. an thar's a dead man iyin' there. Oi had to push the body aside to get the door open"
 "A soldier?"
 Nav; one O Daniels sort, Of reck- on"
 "KilledT'
 "Shot through the head
 I spurred my horse around the end ot the ravine. Daniels keeping close at my heels. Apparently he needed no guide. for as we drew up to where O'Brien waited the old scout passed straight forward up a cleft in the ridge. and with nod to the boy followed silently.
 Daniels swung down from the sad d]e and disappeared within. Follow ing. l found him bent above the pros tr,lte figure af man lying upon hi- back, a hagEard face covered by 8 straggly iron gray beard, staring with sightless eyes up into the black shad ows of the rafters.
 "It's one O ther Farley boys," aa eounced Daniels quietly. He was shet iD ther back O ther head. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. 1t is 6 great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. H IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C., care of Farmer.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

DRAFTSMEN. mechanical architect. ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn Craving. at home eveningD: instru- ments furnished Address C. g. K. Box 12s. City Uz6 s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. All modern jim. provements. both connected. Ad- dress Room, care of Farmer.
 R,17 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
MAIL ORDER

! MADE S6o.00o in nye years In Ahs mail order business: began with Sb. eend for free booklet Tells how Heacock. 765. Lockport. v. Y.
 RPS z ! ( 6 6 LADIET ATTENTION - Ladies will avoid worry by using our remed, for delayed period. and which is the only reliable monthly remedy fof' saie Thousands of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove it. Positively refuse all others. 10 matter what they claim: trial sent free Paris Chemical sCo.. Mnwau- lee wis T22 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
TO nESr-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running
 water. Bath Address Reasonable.
 care of Farmer. R IT IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

Rudimentary $500 per term. In- termediate $7.50 per term. Ad- vanSed $10.00 per term.
 L. ze a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
FINANCIAL

CALL AT Oun OrTTCB-ws VI sls vance you money ca reus eyB %D1& n you own property % nsssss< kDX much your property C nsSs1Raes9 at Bridgeport Hsastv Ce.r U>DW
 IOs-ff0. WaSnss BldG Lf1 sW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED.-By a young lady. piano pupils. Terms reasonable. Call or e1dress 149 Golden Hill.
 H 1t dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

Try an s.Unclassffied" Want Ad. oa the Front Page-One Cent a word. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE at Wells Place, Wash ngton Bridge Boston Park, on BostaD Ave. Sound view Heights. east of Hollister Heights Morland towards North Main St. Low prices. easy terms. 1 pc. cent off for cash. Get busy and pro vide a home site for yourself while these bargains are in the market
 "A M LIE 6 FEE E L. E Y.
 2 Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Respon young men
 who are able to furnish team ana wagon, to sell on commission 70 farmers. the best line of household necessities. for ths oldest, largest and most responsible company or the kind in the world. About z.o"0 falesmen now working. earning on the average over $10o per month net clear of all expenses Net earnings of best men. over $5OO per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adyer- t1sed goods. Established LSSo
 Capital s2 0o0.000. Address. The
 R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore. Md. 1b 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
,nsCELLAxEoUs WANTS

WANTED-iouse ~epers 1r, tn fueoria Cream" tba finest and best siIyer polish known. G1arantesd harflssa Ask your dealer for k g2e Ssp,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
RESTAURANTS

UsEI, PIANOS FOR saLE, standaH!
 make will sell al great sacrifice
 for cash or part payment down. Address Piano. care of Farmer. E R 17s 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
CHAPTER VII.
WITH JEAN DENSLOw.

TATE attained the east bank of ~ Salter's creek early in the w afternoon, still riding in ad
 vance of the main hodY but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05

Gro Be Continued. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-05
IiEkCIAANTSs EXCHANGE ~

sst s1ur keys dtted. Tocr. - ae Eieo. ia"n mowers snarD~1sc. a.a AI kinds of light rep4ir1ns dons Iel- 7s-$ as ssr
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
CANAAN GARAGE E

PRICES REASONABLE.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23
General Markets.

BUTTER - Firm: receipts. 6bSs pack ages: creamery. specials per h., aa&ihc.; !; extras. 34as4Ihc.: thirds to nrsts. 16a2sc.; {; held specials. s2SSassc.; held extras. sia 32c.: held lower grades. 26aSoc. state dairy, common to prime. 2sassc.; process, sec onds to specials, 22a28c.: factory, current make, aoa22hc.: packing stock. 1ska2fc.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 1908 boxea' state. whole milk, September and earlier specials. pc h., 15hc.; average fancy, September and earlier. sbaibNc. current make, specials, 14&a15c.: average fancy, 14Ikc.: undergrades 12Aa14hc.; daisies. best. l5l1c.: part skins. ea1Sc.: hard skins. Ease. '. -s8a.
 EGGs-Firm; receipts. 4.4ls cases. fresh gathered. extras, per doz.. SSa40c.; extra 31c.: refrigerator, special marks. fancy, 225kc.; first 21a21c.; seconds, 0a20hc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, whites. 50a55c.; hennery browns, s9a40c. gathered brown and lixed. 32assc
 POTATOES-Firm; southern. late crop. per bbl.. sz,5a25o; Maine. per bag. f27ba 2&: per bbl.. 8; Long Island, per bbl or bag. S35o: state. bulk. @ 7A2S7; per bag, $2. .65a2 75; Michigan. l50 lb. bag, $2. S5a2.50; Irish, per bag. $26oa265; sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 7bc.aSl15: southern, per bbL, q. 7ba23.
 LIVE POULTRY = Steady; chickens, broilers, per h., u1c.: fowls, uaithc.; roosters. 7Mc.; turkeys, i4alec. ducks. laa Isc; geese. 1sc.; pigeons. per pair. 2oc.i guineas, boc.
 HAY AND sTRAw-steady; timothy. per 100 lbs. $iRLSo; shipping, 8c.; clover, mixed, S1s1.221ho.; clover, ual.O: straw, long rye, 6c oat and wheat. k6c
 DRESSED POULTRY-Unsettled; tur- keys, fresh nearby, spring, choice, per h., 20a23c-: western, choice. lSa1Sc- old. 1sc.; frozen, No. 3oa42c.; chickens. PhiIadsl- phiR sQuab. broilerH. per pair, toaeOc.; broilers. per bL, 7abe.: roasting, Dc.: mixed weights, l4aI6c,; Pennsylvania broiIers. I6a1sc.: roasting. 1Sa1Sc.: mixed weights, 1lalSc.; western, milk fed broii- CTS, 17a22c.; roasting, 17aisc.: mixed weights. lsa14c. corn fea hroilers. 1ba1sc.: roasting. 1sa1bc.; medium. 1oal1c-; mixed weights. 10a125kc.; fowls. fresh. western. boxes, Ta16c.: bbis.. 1oa14c,: roo~ters, loc.; spring ducks. western, choice. lba17c.: spring geese, Maryland, lBaleo. wQuaba. white, per doz.. S2a45o; dark. &1-60.
 MEATS-Tive veal calves, common to choice. per 4" Ihs.. $sal0 culis, $4a5.50; live calves Ivo, t4aAb0; barnyards. Ss.60 a4; yearlr .. ba5.H; country dressed veal calves "yne per lb., 1shc.; common to good. buttermHk and grass calves 7fF
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23

Frank Hart, a notori- ous burglar, planned a wholesale jail delivery
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23

Vermont football eleven at Providence. R. l., 6 to O. Tn the final period Sprackling made thirty yards on two end runs and Ashbaugh then carried the ball across vermont's goal line in a forward pass.
 In n driving blizzard of snow. the widest football day that Ann Arbor has ever known, Michigan beat Penn sylvania II to 0, the winning score coming in the last few minutes of play. when the light had begun 10 fade.
Connecticut western news., 1911-11-23

A general strike has been declared in Tor reon, Mexico, resulting s~ .,.,-k,,,,.. .,ttvnttar