davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24
CyntkiA6rcys
lorrespondel.r

Dear Miss Grey: Where can I
get information about homestead
ing land in Canada?-R. c. M.
A: Write to land commission
er, land office, Winnipeg, Canada.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) I have
IL yards of black lace about 4
inches wide. Could / make q
waist out of it? If SO, how? CD
What will remove varnish which
has been on a mirror some time?
"A Reader.
A: Cd Join the wide lace
with very narrow insertion OF
heavier kind of lace. Cut out
paper pattern and whip the laces
together while pinned or basted on
pattern. Line with white or black
china silk. ca Lye, diluted with
hot water.
Dear Miss Grey: Please repeat
directions for making and using
washing fluid.-Alice.
A: Boil 5 pounds washing soda
with 1 gallon water. Add a pound
of chloride of lime and stir well.
Strain and put into Jug. Cook
we'll. Put clothes into boiler with
8 gallons water, with sufficient
soap and 1 pint washing fluid.
Boil and stir with clothes stick,
then wash in usual way. This
fluid will eat into the clothes If
used often, but will remove rust
and other spots. Even mildew
will disappear If not too old.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What
will polish gunmetal shoes? (2)
Please give me two good candy
recipes.-Nancy.
Cd Gunmetal shoes are not
supposed to have a polish. Brush
them thoroughly. then rub them
with sweet oil. This will keep
them in good condition.
ca Turkish Delight-Soak one
box of granulated gelatin in one
fourth cupful of water, pour over
this ons-half cupful of hot water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Victor II. Malstrom, 9th and G
sts., the druggist, has just re-
ceived a fresh supply of ZEMO
and Zemo Soap.
Zemo is a remarkable remedy,
a clear liquid for external use.
The first application will instant
ly relieve the most intense itching,
quickly removes blotches, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, dandruff, tet-
ter and other forms of skin or
scalp humors whether on infant or
grown person. Zemo Soap is the
new antiseptic skin soap, is the
purest and sweetest of medicinal
and toilet soaps. relieves and
quickly cures prickly heat, rashes,
hives, chatting and other forms of
skin affection SO prevalent among
infants. Especially adapted for
persons with a delicate or tender
skin.
Victor H. Malstrom, the drug
gist, has a limited supply of sam
pies of zemo and Zemo soap. A
sample of each will ACCOMPLISH
wonders and will demonstrate
their great merit to those who
have any form Of skin or scalp
eruption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24

Miss Kate Mcdonald and her
brother have gone to Vancouver,
B. c., for an extended visit with
their father, Mr.. w. u. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Foster Billiard will enter
tain the members of her Five
Hundred and luncheon clubs next
Monday at a bridge luncheon.
Complimentary to Mrs. w. A.
Barnes. Mrs. Rudolph Kalenborn
will entertain at luncheon next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Mudgett has invi-
tations for luncheon to be given
Saturday, April 1.
Miss Mamie Williams, who has
been in Honolulu since Novem Der
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Badly enter
tanned at dinner last night in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. III. Fisher re-
turned Saturday from a pleasure
trip to Hawaii.
Mrs, J. H. Macdonald has re-
GENTLY returned from a visit in
Snohomish and left for a fort
nights rest and recreation in
North Yakima.
Mrs. Otto Richter will enter
tain at bridge next Thursday at
her home on North Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Miller will
leave Tacoma, April LIST, for their
new home at Lacey, Wash.
Entertaining in honor of her
little sons third birthday, Mrs.
Peter McHugh will be hostess for
party of children tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Miss Margerie Marvin of Olym-
| pia is the guest of Tacoma friends
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Schwarz will en-
terrain the Ladies' Aid Society of
| Westminster Presbyterian church
with a social tonight.
Under the auspices of the
| Voters Educational association
w. w. Seymour will address a
mass meeting OF voters at the AS
bury Methodist church in South
Tacoma tonight.
|
Mrs. Carl Morissee will enter
tain the Altrua Table Round next
Tuesday afternoon.
In celebration OF the birthday
of William Shakespeare, April
22d, the Illema club will hold an
all day meeting, and give an ella
| borate program in the Drury
apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24
Local Firm Will Con-
tinue Valuable Agency

Victor II. Malstrom Drug Co..
9th and C sts., of this city, have
Just closed q deal whereby they
will continue to be agents for
ZEMO-the we'll known remedy
for Eczema, Dandruff, and all dis
eases of the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment
for skin affections has made into
public favor in the last few years
proves its wonderful curative
properties and makes IL indeed q
valuable addition to the fine stock
of remedial agents carried by the
Victor II. Malstrom Drug Co.
They have a limited supply of
samples, one of which will be CIV
en- free to any skin sufferer who
wishes to test the merit of the
medicine. A booklet, How To
Preserve The Skin," will also be
given to those interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24

AhAso. oGOlNoIl
WASHINGTON, March "a.
There's a war in Mrs. Taft's cab
met" too. It's a social war, with
Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the at
torney general, generating for the
east.
The east-that is, New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Washington
has been the whole smear in the
social game for years. But this
year a determined effort will be
made by the western ladies to
wrest away the honors. The wives
of Secretaries Dickinson, Franklin
MacVeagh. and Walter L. Fisher,
all of Chicago, are leading the as
sault on behalf of Chicago and the
west.
Mrs. Wickersham, with the help
of Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Meyer, is
confident of victory, although Mrs.
Nagel of st. Louis is expected to
join the western group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-24

and stir until dissolved. Now stir
into this four cupfuls of sugar,
put the saucepan on the back OF
the range and let the contents
boil ten minutes. Add the strain
ed Juice of one orange and one
lemon, and boil ten minutes long
er. Have ready. cut into small
pieces. one cupful each of walnut
meats and almonds, stir these tn
to the candy with the grated peel
of one orange. Butter a long,
shallow pan and pour the candy
into this. having 1t about ons-half
inch thick, and put in cool, dry
place for two days. Cut in
squares, dust with powdered sug-
ar, and pack in boxes.
SeafoamABoil two cupfuls OF
sugar with one cupful of corn
syrup until a little of 1t dropped
in cold water will form a crisp
ball. Have the whites or two
eggs beaten dry and stiff. pour the
boiling candy on 1t and beat five
minutes, then flavor with one
teaspoonful of vanilla, add one
cupful of filbert meats minced
fine, and beat until the candy be-
gins to get thick. Drop by spoon
fuls on oiled paper.
Dear Miss Grey: Please recon-
mend something to remove super
fluous hair permanently. A
Reader.
A: The electric needle, in the
hands of an expert operator.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you tell
me II there Is any local applica-
ton that Will remove the swelling
or puffiness from beneath the
eyes.-M. s.
A: Try frequent bath with d.
iuted alcohol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
And She is Coming to Join
Michael Elias Sabback
Here.
over TWO YEARS
Were Married in Damascus
Three Years Ago Child
Born.
Michael Returned To Marion Two
Years Ago and HASN'T seen Wife
Sincc---iIlias Sabback Brothers
Arc Very Strong for Uncle sam.

Mrs. Michael Elias Sabback is
coming to Marion from the old coun-
try to join her husband and you can
bet that Michael is delighted at the
idea. This morning he received q
letter dated November from the
consul general at Beirut. Syria. that
Mrs, Michael Elias and chilI were
under his care and would be sent
on their long journey to Marion so
they would be sure To get here.
IL Is over two years since Michael
has seen his wife and naturally the
time until she gets here Is passing
rather slowly. Michael Elias Sab
back and his brother, Henry Elias
Sabback, are the proprletors of
confectionery store on South Main
street. Three years ago Michael be-
came possessed of the desire 10 re-
turn to the old country to live and
he went. Shortly after reaching Da-
mascus. which Is his old home, he
married. But in a few months his
heart pined for the land of freedom.
Several years i'm Amreica had done
its work and Michael had become an
American instead of Syrian.
The result was that little over
two years ago he returned To Marion
His wife was unable to accompany
him at the time but now he has sent
for her and she should arrive in n
few days. Mother and child sailed
on the Lusltania for New York.
II was because Mrs. Michael Elias
Sabbac< had never been to this cOun-
try ana could not speak English that
her husband wrote to the American
consul at Beirut, which Is the port of
Damascus, asking him to arrange
matters so she would have no trou-
BILE entering this country.
The brother Elias Sabback are very
proud OF their American citizenship
and this morning they could not help
expressing their admiration for the
way Uncle sam takes care of his peo-
pie even when half way across the
world. They have been naturalized
ard say they are "all for Uncle Sam.
There are five of the brothers in
this country, third, Joe Elias sab
back, being proprietor of the Sugar
Bowl, fourth, Nick, being owner of
another Sugar Bowl at Bucyrus, and
the nth being employed at Bluffton'
Ind.
Michael came to this country 10
years ago and Henry IL years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
AGAIN ASKS FOR
NOISES PARDON
But Taft Turns Down Ap-
peal-Orders Noise to
Hospital.
Former Banker Said to be
Dying Friends Think
Pardon Coming.

Washington. Nov. 24.--A new appeal
for pardon for Charles w. Morse.
the New York banker. now in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
E%NzS IN az
9aNs aNslE|g gS 81 ,!!!! q SeSg 81
~ %.1SGSsE ~

Tallow-Qulet; city SIS; country G
l-S6i3-4
Hay-Steady; prime 1.sO No 1.OOI
% 1-2; clover 1.0O@1.22 1-2.
Dressed poultry Irregular; turkeys
1lM2i: chickens GW22 fowls a 1G:
ducks 10 a. 10.
Live poultry Dull and lower.
geese 13; ducks l2m13; turkeys 1i@1G;
ROSTERS 1-2; spring chickens l-2I
II.
Cheese Quiet and firm; state
milk, common to specials, u 3-4a15
9; skins, common To specials. 5Gl3:
hard skins 2u3.
Butter - Firm; receipts 3,96l; cream
cry extra 80; state dairy tubs 23M33;
imitation creamery frsts 23m23 i-2.
Eggs strong; receipts 1888; near
by white fancy 5Od55; nearby mixed
fancy S3039; fresh flrsts 33Gp42
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

ers 6.25Ge.se; light workers. 5.somssO;
rigs 5.5om57o roughs 5.25a575; stays
4bOG15
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
EAST BUTTAIO LIVE sToCK.

East Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. 2i.--Cat-
tie Receipts 400 head; market trade
moderate, steady; prime steers 1850
775: butcher grades 3@6.9O.
Calves Receipts 600 head; market
lambs active. 15c higher, sheep slow.
steady; choice lambs 5.G0M5.7j; cull to
fair s.5OM5.5O: yearlngs S75Gti; sheep
2M350.
Hogs Receipts 1O,2OO; market slow
light grades steady. heavies 10c lower
ycrkers 6.15dG.40; roughs 5.2j05.T5:
stays 5m5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
|. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. A.-Hogs -licceipts
$1,000: market steady; mixed and but
chers 6.O5N6.6O; good heavy 6.3Om6.62
rough heavy 6.O5G6.SO; light 5.75d6.4O,
pigs 4.25d6.65.
Cattle Receipts 1000: market
steady; beeves 4.5OQ9; cows ana heif-
els 1sOm56O; stockers and feeders 2.9l
Gl5.6O; Texans 46p5.7O; calves 5.5OdS.25.
Sheep Receipts G.OOO; market stea
dy; native 2,g5@37O; western 2.4OGS.7G
lambs. native, 3,5O05.65; western 3.5C
6f5.G0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
NEW YORK pRoDuCE.

New York, Nov. -Flour-Duu and
unchanged
Pork-Firm; mess 1775m1S.
Lard-Steady; middle west spot $50
GAO.
Sugar-Raw. dull; centrlfugals. 96
test, SOC; muscovado, 50 test. 45f.
refined dull; cut loaf 69O crushed $50:
powdered $40; granuated 6.15.
Coffee-Rio No. ON the spot II rs
ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
PTTTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

Plttsburg. Pa, Nov. 2A-Cattle Re.
ceipts light; market steady; choice ~.
& $50: prime GG650.
Sheep and lambs Receipts light:
narket strong; prime wethers 325d
$40; good mixed 2.75m3.10; fair mixed
2G2.50; spring lambs 3Gp5.25.
Hogs Receipts % doubledecks:
market slow; prime heavy hogs 655@
eco; mediums 6.350G.40: heavy york
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland. Nov. Hogs 800:
steady to Sc lower; mediums ANA hea-
vies Gao; yorkers 69o to c25; lights G;
pigs $50 to sos.
Cattle - cars; strong.
Sheep and lambs 10 cars; $50 top.
Calves 200: 925 top
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

executed. Beuah Binford, the woman
FOR whom he killed his wife, was fast
asleep i'm the home Of Leon j, Ruben
gtein. n moving nicturc mnn VINO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia.
YVES made TO President Tart today 10y
H. F. Daugherty and T. B. Fielder.
attorneys for. Morse. United States
District Attorney Wise, of New York,
was present.
An immedlath,p pardon FOR Morse was
asked on the ground that the banker
has so failed in health as to be near
death.
ATTORNEY General Wickersham, who
joirsed tn the conference. said the
president might give out a statement
later today. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. o., Nov. -Wheat-Cash
and December 81 SIS; May i.O2 ~:
July 0G 1-2
Corn--Cash G5 1-2 December C5 is,
May G5 7-S; July &C Ia.
Oats-Cash ~ 3-4: December 80 is:
May ~ Id; July IS 3-S.
Rye-Cash g7.
Cloverseed--Cash and December 1876
March 1857 ~; No. 2, 1920; No. Q
1l95: rejected Ills.
Alsike-Prime 1885,. December 1885.
March l1.02 1-2
Timothy-Prlme 7lO: December AZ.
March 7.55
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
Bculah Sleeps Through II.

New York Nov 24-At 1923 this
corning, when Henry Clay Beattie, Jr
stepped to the electric chair and was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24

brought her to New York from Rich
nond when she wac released from
Jail. she had decided not to work to-
day end was sleeping at $3.50 this fore
LCOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
chicago, Nov. 2i.--Openlng: Wheat
December unchanged; May up IL.
Corn December down IA; May un.
changed.
Oats--December up Is; May unchanl
ed.
Provisions unchanged.
Noon Wheat--December up Is;
May unchanged.
Corn December up 3-s; May un-
changed.
Oats = December and MAY un-
changed.
Provisions lower.
Close Wheat December and
May down Ia.
Corn r. December and May dowr
9-S.
oats December and May dowr
SIS.
Provisions lower.
Wheat--December open o. Ia. close
e5; May open 100 ga close LOO. l-2.
Corn December open "a is, clos.
&c 3-i May open "a 7-S. close Ga i-2.
oats - December open AZ ~ close
AZ 1-S; May open 40 rs. close ~ 1-2.
Fork January open iG.07. close
1e.01; May open 1872 close 1857.
Lard - January open 917. close 9.27;
May open 0.57, close 9.52.
Ribs-January open S5j. close S.45:
May open $50. close $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-24
onPERnD nEhovED To nIspIrA


Washineton5yt,2y, 2is- -Pending FUR
ther eonsider'tFa Of the application
for pardon af Charles w. Morse.
the New YORK 1c-lTt lTttIi7e1lr tI1l WHO Is TTIs57-
er in the federal penitcutary at At
lanta. President TAFT today agreed to
the transfer or Morse, who Is said to
be dying, from the prison to the hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson. near At
lanta. -.--.--.-.---
Attorney General Wickersham viii
render an opinion as TO whether the
change can he made legally
Counsel for Morse believes that Pres
idcnt TAFT viii soon pardon Morse in
order to save nj mfrom death In pr-
sen There was no confirmation cf
ii. however.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
WILL DECLARE QUARANTINE
TO SAVE CHESTNUT TREES
Federal and state Authorities are Co.
Operating 10 Eradicate Deadly
Bark Disease.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 2s.-For
the first time In history a quarantine
Is TO be declared against a contagious
disease in trees. Federal and state
authorities are cooperating to eradi-
cate the deadly chestnut bark disease.
IL was discovered only six years ago
and has no known cure.
The disease has spread In spots, as
far west Az Akron, o.. north into Yer
mont, and south to Virginia. There
Is hardly live chestnut on Long ISL
and. none at all In Greater New York.
nor on the millionaire estates along
the Hudson, nor I'm all northern New
Jersey.
fhe quarantine plan Is to draw a
line encircling the western end OF Con-
necticut, the southeastern corner OF
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
small sections OF Maryland and Della
ware where they join, and large part
OF New Jersey. The line In Pennsyl-
vania passes through Wilkesbarre on
the north and Gettysburg on the south.
Within this quarantine line the
chestnuts will be abandoned to their
fate. Outside the line every tree in
fected will but cut down and burned
as soon as the disease appears.
Sprays, pruning and tree surgery
do not avail 10 stop this disease. The
parasite, carried by the wind or birds
from one tree TO another. attacks the
chestnut at some exposed spot, spreads
beneath the bark and finally girdles
the tree. The sturdiest chestnuts live
only three or four years after infec-
ton. II Is fungus disease, the dis
charge from the spores underneath
the bark flushing the limbs and trunk
OF the dying tree brilliant orange
color
The disease first appeared near
New York. and probably was brought
10 America on some imported sapffng
OF the Japanese chestnut, though that
tree is absolutely immune from the
disease. In human pathology this
would point to some racial develop
ment OF antitoxin in the blood and
would indicate the probability OF i'm
munity by vaccination. Maybe some
day science will vaccinate trees
against disease!
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
REDIsTRIBUTEs FUNDS.
Committee Adds oerman-Ameriean
Bank To City's Depositories.

The council committee on ways ana
means, added the German-American
bank to the list of city repositories,
Tuesday. A redistribution OF the
c.ty's deposits was made necessary
~ the recent consolidation OF the
American Exchange National and the
Old Detroit National under the name
Ci the latter. This gave the Old De
troit 80 per cent OF the citys funds.
rhe committee cut the percentage OF
this bank down TO l7la for the pres
ent. giving 10 per cent to the Dime
Savings bank, and pa per cent TO the
GeIman.American. The Dime re-
oelved 8 per cent before, so that its
share will now be 10 per cent. An
other readjustment will be made
shortly.
The building commission asked the
committee TO provide funds for the
employment OF secretary and
chief inspector at once, but the com
mittee, while taking the matter under
advisement, seemed disposed to leave
the question OF providing for these
new positions to the estimators.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
TRIES TO RECOVER SON.
John Butler Declares Boy Was Virtu'
ally Kidnapped BY Mrs. Coleman.

John Butler made an effort in the
probate court. Tuesday morning, 10
get possession of his l0-year-old SON
Vernon Butler, now living with Mrs
Frances Coleman, of Highland Park,
with whom he has been since Septem-
Der, 1903.
Attorney W. r. McCredie, who ap
peared for Mrs. Coleman, in question
ing the father on the witness stand
suggested that the father had been
cruel to the lad. making him wash
dishes and the like. The father Wig
orously denied the insInuations oil
cruelty The boys mother died in
1902.
Attorney A. b. Hall. representing
Butler, had the boys school teacher,
a doctor and his stepmothcr in court
to testify TO the effect That the boy
was not ill-treated, but their testimony
was not taken, the court adjournine
the case until 2 II. m. Mr. Hall de
clared that the boy was virtually kid
naped
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
DEMAND OLD WAGE SCALE.
Striking Employees Of Corset Company
Adopt Resolution.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. Is
One thousand men and girls, striking
employees of the Kalamazoo Corset
Co.. today signed their names TO an
application for the union charter IL
will be sent to the headquarters OF
the American Federation of Labor.
They adopted resolution demand
ing the reinstatement Of the old wage
scale which was presented to the cor
set company officials this afternoon.
This is the outcome OF the strike
Of Monday when l,400 employees OF
the corset company walked out be-
cause OF a cut in the wage scale.
An international organizer from the
American Federation OF Labor VIII be
here Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
PROBE BETTING SYNDICATE.
Federal Officials 10 Prevent Pool sell
ing at Baseball Games.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The scheme
of a betting syndicate to introduce
pool selling into the baseball games
of the National and American leagues
this summer will be promptly and
thoroughly Investigated by federal
and state authorities here, and II Is
not unlikely they will find methou
Of putting a prompt quietus on the
proposed innovation. Copies or the
syndidate's circular were placed In
the hands of United States District
Attorney Henry A. wise, ana OF
state District Attorney Charles ..
Whitman, as soon as received by local
baseball officials. Both prosecutors
announced at once that they would do
all in their power to stop the gam
blers
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
TWO HUBBIES NABBED.
Trainer and Rubber Are Accused OF
Abandoning Wives.

Now that the baseball season is at
hand, all the young mon are report
ing in the central police station. Tues
day night, the trainer signed articles
for an indefinite period His name is
George b. Pillon, % years old, and he
was brought back from Vereker. Ont
He Is charged with abandoning his
wife. He says he is an athletic train.
err.
To make their chances for athletic
success more certain, officers, Tues
day morning. arrested a rubber This
gentleman's name is George ripple
He In 81 years old and he lives at No
1907 Russeilst. His wife charges him
with non-support.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
ROYAL Neighbors to Meet.

About 800 members OF the Royal
Neighbors OF America are expected
to attend the triennial state encamp-
ment TO be held In the Hotel Wayne,
"wednesday. The object Of the en-
campment is to elect 10 delegates TO
the supreme encampment to be held
In Denver in May. for the honor OF
which there are rs candidates. The
meeting will open Tuesday evening.
with an exemplifcation OF the ritual
isttc work and fancy drill, following
which there will be an informal re-
ception 10 the visiting officers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
PUTS BATHING SUIT
ON DIANA AT THE BATH

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 2s.--
Adam and Eve In overalis Is
one result OF the crusade OF tina
Rev. j. A. McCuaig against bar
room art. Another saloonkeep-
err notified by the reformer that
he must have the paintings OF
his place "Done over put a
sign painter at work on his
Diana at the Bath" said TO be
worth $4,000 and now Diana
and her fair attendants appear
In princess bathing suits OF
rainbow hues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28
Reports Anti.Deadlock Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--The anti
deadlock bill introduced by Senator
Root was fsvorably reported to the
senate today by Senator Burrows
rep, Mich), from the committee on
privileges and elections. II is intend
ed to prevent deadlocks in state legis
latures by providing that IL legisla.
ture has failed TO elect a senator on
March 1, next preceding a six-year
term, the candidate. having a plural
ity on joint ballot. q majority OF both
houses being present and voting, shall
be declared elected.