davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
BRIDGE WORKERS HEAD SUDDENLY
 MAKES HIS EXIT
Ryan Says He is Ready at Any Time to Answer For
 His Acts
fspecial from United Press )

Washington, Dec. Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Associ- ation of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, of which John J. McNamara is secretary, today, denied he is hid- ing, in expectation of arrest by De- tectiye Burns in connection with the dynamiting case.
 Burns likes to hear himself talk said Ryan. 'I am not hiding, they can find me whenever they want me. do not know of any warrant being issued for my arrest and if there is can be found at any time.''
 twill this mean disintegration of your organiztion?'' Ryan was asked. We are not going out of business just because the McNamara brothers are In jail. Our organization is interna- tionaI, formed years ago as benevo- lent society to aid our men injured and killed. Every week about 25 iron workers are killed and 75 injured What would become of their wives and children? The union will con- tinue helping them.''
 Asked who would succeed John Mo Namara as secretary, Ryan said:
 "He is already succeeded, H. S. Hockin was elected acting secretary at the annual convention, last Sep tember, when McNamara was unan- imously reelected but could not act being in jail"
 Washington, Dec. 7|Presideni Frank M. Ryan, of the international Association of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers, suddenly left Washing ton, supposedly for Indianapolis shortly before noon, today, without at tending the meeting of the McNa- mara Ways & Means committee o1 the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

Everybody starts in to say some thing when I begin to play" protested the distinguished musician
 ''Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox; ''peo- pie are so stupid. Just because I call 1t a piano recital everybody seems to feel called upon to recite. ."-Washing- ton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Letter Carriers will be entertained at whist by Mrs. Ira H. Steenberg at her home, 1472 Iranistan avenue, Friday, Dec. Sth. Play at 2:3O p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

Cincinnati-Two hundred human skeletons were dug up on a farm near Elizabethtown by workmen. It is be- lieved the men struck an old Indian burying ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

MEMBERS OF BRIDGEPORT POULTRY, PIGEON AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION MUCH PLEASED WITH INTEREST AND PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

IF IT COMES FROM KLINE's IT'S GOOD -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

Than, first on female; Mrs. J. E. Will son, second on females.
 Chihuahuas-Mrs. Albert Parkin- son, on male.
 Japanese Spaniels-Miss Kate Pas- tine, first on male and female; Mrs Jesse Stewart, second on male.
 Maltese Spaniels-Mrs. M. B. Hen drickson, first on female; Mrs. F. N. Futile, first on male.
 French Bulldogs-C. H. Bill, first on male; Miss Ada Smith, second on male; Mrs. c. W. Seward, first on fe- male; Miss Ada Smith, second on fe- male; James A. Weldon, third on fe- males.
 Cocker Spaniels-E. T. Bedford, first and second on females; first and second on puppies.
 Pomeranians-Joseph Cippola, first on young dog; Mrs. T. L. Watson. first one male; c. H. Bill, second on male; Mrs A. l.. Lyons, first on female: c. H. Bill, first on female; Mrs. IT. l.. Watson, second on female; Miss Cor. nelia Weary, first on biscuit" female: Miss Eva Guilty, second on female.
 Rabbit Hound-Frank Sladky, first on female.
 Water Spaniels-J. c. Neary. first on female and puppies.
 Pekingese - Miss Lorraine Arm strong, first on black male puppy: Mrs. John Cullen, second on male pup py; Mrs. w. s. Adams, Westport, first on male puppy; Miss Myra Livermore, first on male puppy; Mrs. J. E. Gus ter, third on male puppy; Mrs. A. l.. Lyons, first on black female; Mrs. \. w. Downs, second on black female. Mrs. J. E.. Custer, first on sable fe- male; Mrs. F. L. Schubert, first on male.
 Boston Terriers Frank Tentato. first on female; Ernest Cooper. sec ond on female; William Wall, third on female, first on puppy; J. E. Reilly, first on male; w. H. R. DuBois. second on male; T. F. Reilly, third on male; Crescent Kennels, fourth on male 1; Mary Esther Billings, second on young dog; Robert E. Conly, second on pup pies; John Kane, first on young dog; J. H. Zimmerman, first on female.
, 1911-01-04
KALMER.
TOrHtGUd.
ORDER IF tn DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting on MONDAY the 9th Jan
uary 1911 at | o'clock p. m.

J. Election Of Ylrc-Choirman instead Of
Bird Grown Member lO-senl.
2. Election pursuant to Ordinance OF 9Th
July 1908 81 Of Cotton .Htirators
to enter INTO the Commission mentioned
in sud PoraSraph-for 1911.
3. Continuation OF LIST Discussion on Bud
set for the Municipality Of ST. Croix for
the financial year from LIST Aurii 1911
to 31st March 1912 with an amendment
introduced 4y Government.
4. Introduction Of aud lst Discussion on
Draft Of Additional Money Bin 10 the
Budget for the Municipality OF ST.
Croix fo1 the financial wear from 1t
April 1910 TO 3Ist Norch 1911
.Stb Item XVI E4rlJt1jU E73,e7s.y
is Granted.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
SHIP NEWS.



New York, August %. Ar, schs c B Clark,
Bangor for New Rochelle; Nellie F Sawyer.
Richmond; George H klinck, Long Cove; F C
Pendleton, Halls Quarry; L 7 Whitmore,
Stonington; "a. ar, sch Daniel Mcleod, Nna-
raven; stmr Mlinocket, Stockton; %, ar, sch
Ira L. Elems. Long Cove; 26 ar. sch Lizzie
Lane, Stockton, Is, sid, schs Metinic, Stoning
ton; W Perkins, Jersey City for Rockland;
Emma S Lord do.
Boston, August % Ar. schs Pendleton
Bros Georgetown, c; Ned P Walker, Ston-
ington, Me; Lizzie Lee, Sullivan; "a, ar, sch
Georgietta Lawrence, Bangor; %, sid, schs
Mary Morse Stonington; Nellie Grant, Ban
gor; 20, SID sch William Jones, Bangor.
Philadelphia, August %. Cid, sch Ralph NJ
Hayward, Calais; "a, ar ship Edward Sewal
kahului, &c; sid, sch Ralph NJ Hayward, Calais;
%, cid, sch James W Elwell, Jabos P R; rs, ar,
! sch Eliza Hall, Hurricane Island.
Baltimore, August %. Sid, sch Josie
Burt, Belfast; "a. sid, sch Independent Fer
nandlna; 25, sid, sch Horace a Stone, Ports
mouth.
Newport News, August D. Sid, sch S P
Blackburn, Boston; 2s, ar, stmr Kanawha,
Searsport.
Norfolk August IS Ar, sch Northand
Savannah. August &c Sid, sch Thelma, Bel
| fast, Me.
| San Juan, R. August 81 Ar, sch Mel
bourn Smith, New York.
Vieques, P R, August %. Ar, sch Samuel
w Hathaway, Gulfport.
Port Tampa. August %. Sid, sch Edward
H Cole, New York.
Fernandina, Fla, August "a. Ar schs Henry
| F Krieger, San Juan; Joseph W Hawthorn,
Charleston.
Washington, D c, August "a In port, sch
Maude Palmer, from Bangor.
! Brunswick, August "a. Ar sch Lizzie B
Wiley, New York; %, sid, sch Estelle. New
! York.
Tampa August &c. Sid, sch Theoline Bos-
| ton.
Bangor, August %. Ar, schs Grace Davis,
Port Reading; Eastern Light, Boston; "a, ar,
E Palmer Philadelphia; Lydia Middleton, New
York; Hazel Dell, Boston; 25, sid. sch Eagle
Wing, Norfolk; 81, ar, schs A F kindberg,
Boston; Catherine. do; Portland Packet, do;
Abbie Walker, Vinalhaven; Harry W Haynes,
Belfast; sid, schs Katherine D Perry, Washing
ton; Otronto. Boston; %, ar. sch William H
Clifford, Newport News; 29, ar, sch James
Young, Stonington; sid, sch James w Paul, Jr,
| Newport News; Irene E Meservey Bridge
port; Hattie Barbour New Haven; William
Mason, New Haven and Port jefferson; Stony
Brook, Boston; Fred A Emerson, Weymouth
Mass.
Searsport, August % Ar, stmr kanawha
Newport News; barge Nesquehoning, Eliza
bethport; sid, barge Greenwood, Elizabeth
port "a, sid, stmr Kanawha, Newport News.
Stockton, August %. Ar, schs Annie B
Mitchell, Portland; Carrie A Bucknam, Rock
land; %, SID sch Sarah & Lucy New York; "a
sid, sch Pearl Nelson, Boston, &c, sid. sch An
ME B Mitchell, Rockland; %, sid, s,mr Milli-
nocket, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, August 21. Ar, sch Star of the
Sea, Barachois, P Q; 25, ar, previously, sch
Robert H McCurdy, Pensacola.
Montevideo, August 80. Ar, sch Jacob N
Haskell, New York.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
SEARSPOR1.

Miss Ethel NJ. Nichols arrived Monday from
Easton.
Capt. a. B. Colson and family returned to
Brooklyn, n. Y, Monday.
week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Rogers were In Bar
Harbor for a few days last week
DR.. and Mrs H. F. Page of Philadelphia
called on friends in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamolte of Lee Mass,
were at the Searsport House Saturday.
Horace Nichols of Brookline, Mass, called
on relatives and friends in town Monday.
Miss Mildred E. Bowen, who spent her vaca-
ton in town, returned to Boston Sunday.
Mrs. D. s. Goodel and daughter Danny left
last week to visit relatives in Allston, Mass.
There will be stated meeting of Searsport
R A. Chapter, Wednesday, September 10th.
Mrs. Clara Blanchard left Monday for
Brooklyn, N Y, where she will spend the win
=. The annual reunion of the 26th Maine regl-
ment will be held at Searsport Thursday, Sep
TENDER 9Th.
Mrs. B. E. Larrabee of Islesboro was in town
last week, the guest of Miss Mabel Griffin on
Main street.
Mrs Thomas P. Whittier of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs Geor se A. Carver, at
Moose Point cottage.
FIJI. Park and A. L. Mosman are building an
extension on the L of Capt c. M. Nichols
house on Water street.
John Kane who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Kane, on Leach street, re-
turned to Chicago Monday
Mrs. Alice Smith left Monday for New York.
where she will spend the winter with Capt.
and Mrs Albert N. Blanchard
Mrs j. H. Duncan and Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
tier attended the funeral of Lieut.. W. A. Whit
tier at North Berwick last week,
Mrs Dana Dutch, who has been with her
mother, Mrs. James T. Erskine, on Main street,
returned to Waban Mass, Saturday.
Mrs Amos D. Carver, who has been visiting
relatives in town for several weeks, returned
to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, last week.
Charles Ames who has been visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ames, on Main
street. returned to his home in Dixfeld Mon
day.
Dudley DuBose, who has been visiting his
brother, j. Beverly DuBose, on Main street
returned to his home in Marion N. c., last
week.
Capt. Albert N Blanchard arrived Friday
from Brooklyn, N. Y, and returned Monday
with his family, who had spent the summer
in town.
Miss Julia E. Eames and Mr.. Julian Cross Of
Hingham Mass, who have been the guests Of
Miss L. W. Edwards on Water street. returned
home Friday.
The crew of the Penobscot Coal Co. broke
the record last week when they discharged
$500 tons of coal from the steamer Kanawha
in nine hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hamilton, who have beer
visiting in town, left Sunday in their auto fol
Boston, stopping en- route at Belgrade anc
Chase's Mills.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
BORN

AMEs. In North Haven, 10 ST
Vernon Ames, daughter.
DAVIS. In Rockland, August ln
Mrs E. R. Davis, daughter
GRAY. In South Brooksville, Aus
Mr., and Mrs. Manford Gray, dau-
GRINDLE. In Brooklin, Angus.
and Mrs. Harry F. Grindle, daugn-s
HASKELL. In Little Deer Isle ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Haskell, q
LINNEKIN. In Belfast, August l. ,
Mrs. Frank B. Linnekin of Richm.a5
ter, Fern Louise.
lousy. In Bucksport, AuEu
and Mrs. Edward J. Lousy, "a son
MARTIN. In Stonington, Angus
and Mrs. William Martin, dauE a
NEwHALL. In Warren, Angus
and Mrs. Allen NJ. Newhali, la
Belle.
ROBBINS. In Deer Isle, Angus
and Mrs. Charles Robbins, a son
STINsON. In Stonington, July 3
Mrs. Harold Josiah Stinson, son
WARDWELL In Brooklin, Aug.
and Mrs. Samuel j. Wardwell, ls-
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr.. Elmer E. Thompson left Monday for
Bangor to work upon the new Graham build
ing.
Mrs. George Fletcher, Church street, and
babe, were both i'll last week, but are now
much better
Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis, Church street, suffered
an ill turn last week, but at this writing Mon
day, is improving.
We notice the button-"Vote No"-being
worn by our citizens. May the number multi
ply and Stockton's negative vote be large
one!
Miss Susie A. Cousens left last Saturday for
Buehill, to be the guest over Sunday of her
school friend Miss Emma Hnkley. She re-
turned Monday.
MIR. Walter F. Kimball left for Boston Au-
gust 23rd, leaving Mrs. K. for longer tarry
with her sisters, the Misses Lillian A. and
Mabel F. Simmons, School street.
Mrs. Sarah Smell is confined to the house by
an obstinate cold, which is proving very annoy
ing and wearing to the patient. We trust an
! improvement may soon be apparent.
| Mr.. Frank H. Cousens was in Bangor on
business August 22nd. He found the burned
district much more extensive than he had
pictured it from published accounts
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendal Staples, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Thompson, Church street.
and other friends in town for few weeks
left Monday, for their home in Somerville
| Mass.
Mrs. C. E. Britto was called to Boothbay
Harbor, August 23rd by the illness Of he,
mother, Mrs. Samuel Boyd whose health fol
several years has been in precarious con
dition.
Last week gave US a fine Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. an overcast and foggy Wednes
day, beautiful Thursday, somewhat cloudy
Friday, with rainstorm during the night, ant
a dull Saturday.
Mrs. c. W. Sprague recently returned from
visits with relatives of herself and Capt. S. il
West fremont Opechee and Atlantic, Swan
! Isl and. She was absent fortnight and feel
benefited by the change.
Mrs. Pullen of Boston, maternal aunt o
Mrs. c. E. Britto, arrived last Thursday to visi
DR.. and Mrs. B., but finding her niece ava,
made only short tarry with the doctor, leav
ing to join Mrs. B. at Boothbay Harbor.
Mr.. j. B. Du Bose and daughter, little Mis-
Edna of South Carolina called upon Mis-
Harriet d. Hichborn and sisters last Saturday
driving over from Searsport where Mr.. d.
Bose and family are spending the summer
The hotel, 1.-THE Stockton" was opened t.
patrons last week under the management o
tn lessee, Mr.. Sawyer of Bangor. 1t is con
fidently expected that the long-felt need of
good hostelry in the village will now be met
Miss Beulah Cousens has SO far recovered
from her very serious case of typhoid feve
as to attempt crossing the street last Thurs
day to call upon neighbor for few moments
We congratulate her upon this degree of i'm
provement!
Mrs. Harry ". Griffin left last Saturday TO
Portland to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Adams for some days before leaving for he
Mattapoiset, Mass, home. She spent ten day
in town with her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Franz
A. Patterson, East Main street.
MI. ]. G. Lambert recently wired his resi-
dence, West Main street for electric light
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31

Social dance in Union hall Friday evening,
September LIST. Music by keyes' orchestra
Tickets, 80 cents per couple; extra ladies', %
cents.
F. P. Mcintyre well known Savannah law
yer, arrived Monday and is with his family,
who have been spending the summer at the
Searsport House.
Mrs. Ella Bartlett of Cooperstown, N. D.,
and Mrs. F. NJ. Sheldon and children of New
ton, Mass, who have been visiting in town
eft Saturday for Boston.
DR.. W. J. Garvey and mother, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Ella S. Dolliver, on Main
street, for the past month, returned to their
home in Troy. N Y, Tuesday.
Maurice S. Deliver of Syracuse, N. Y, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. S. Dolli-
yer, on Main street, for the past month, re-
turned to Syracuse Tuesday.
Barges Greenwood, with 1850 tons of coal,
and Nesquehonic, with 1859 tons of anthra
cite coal, arrived last week from Perth Amboy
to the Penobscot Coal Co.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Nichols and
daughter, Miss Lewene, attended the wedding,
of Capt. Amos A. Dow and Miss Marian E.
Robinson in Thomaston August oath.
Edward Brown of Morrill, and Charles Light
of Searsmont, who have been spending their
vacation at home returned Friday and re-
sumed work st Pixies cooperage plant.
Mrs. W. B. Palmer and daughters, Evelyn
and Katherine, who have been visiting Miss
George L. Ford on Bay View Place, returned
| to their home in Manchester, Ct, Monday.
| Mrs. George Pettee and daughter Frances,
| who have been spending the sun mer at thei,
| cottage on the Belfast road, returned to thei,
home in Great Darlington, Mass, Saturday.
McMoran, and Mrs. James W. Ford, who have
been visit ng in town for several weeks, re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia las
week.
James H. Kneeland has been drawn as
grand juror. and Charles H. Monroe and Ellis
worth Howard as travers jurors at the Sep
TENDER term of the Supreme Judicial court il
Belfast.
Capt. ard Mrs. C. A. Colcord and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bryant and daughter Dorothy, who hav,
been spending several weeks at the Colcort
homestead on Main street, left Monday fo
their home in Danbury. Ct.
A very quiet home wedding took place a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
Knox street, Thomaston, Thursday evening
Aug. 24th, when their only daughter, Mis-
Marian E. Robins on, was united in marriag
with Capt. Amos A. Dow, formerly of Sears
port. About thirty five of their friends wer'
present. The presents were numerous ant
valuable.
Dover xcroft won from Belfast at Penob
scot Park last Saturday afternoon by scor'
of to 8. Browning and Mullens were in tn
points for the upstate team. while Havene
of Searsport and Cunningham Ct Belfast dit
some good playing for Belfast The gam,
started with succ ession of errors by D. & F.
which gave the saltwater outfit three runs
Havener held down the heavy hitters well ant
got great hand by striking out the star bat
ter Fowles, with three men on bases. A biz
and excited crowd saw the game. Arno Cay
ting was the umpire in-chief.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
MARRIED

BURGESS PHILBRooK. In Can
%, by Rev. Howard A, Corey A
CESS and Blanch o. Philbrook.
CowAN-RoBRINS. In Rocklau
by E. A. knowlton, n. P. Edwar'
Miss Ella Robbins, both of RocSa
DANFoRTH-R AYNES. In Ruca.a
"a, by Rev. E. S. Utford, Frank N
and Miss Margaret Raynes, bota
Dow ROBINSON. In Thomasra-
by Rev. W. A. Newcombe, II. IT,
A. Dow and Marion Z. Robinson.
GooDWIN-LANE. In Winterpurr
by Rev. A. j. Lockhart, Georgs
Hartland and Miss Maude Lane OF
STEwARD-CARLEToN. In OLD r
26, Robert Kent Steward of trua
Miss Marjorie Babbidge Carleton
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
ID ED

DAVIS. In Clarksburg, West Veg
gust %, Fred Dumont Davis, SON ..
Dumont and Eta A. Davis Of brota7
aged 27 years and days. .
CHM. In Prospect, August 70
CHM of Lowell. Mass, aged GA year.
GURNEY. In East Sennebec ,AuEu7
Quincy, aged n years.
HAMMoNs. In New York, August -
M. Hammons, formerly of SearsPo'-
years.
PATTERSON. In Burnham, Augu7'
Jane Patterson, aged SO years. / mon.
WEBER. In Belfast, August q, MIS-
Weber of Milford, Conn, aged %
month and days.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
Wanted

GIRLS to operate power machines for sewing
" straw braid into mems, boys and chill
dren's hats. We pay inexperienced girls by
hour while learning. Write quick for particu-
lars. THE HILLS COMPANY,
SWISS Amherst Mass.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31

To feel strong, have good appetite and di-
gestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitter5, the great system tonic and
builder
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation weakens the whole system.
Doan's ReEulets (25 cent per box) correct the
liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
BELFAST PRICE CUFE.Nf

Corrected Weekly for JH...
PRODUCE MARKET. F.T..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
AVIATOR ATWOOD DOES STUNTS
Washington 4 Crowd Was, Startled
III When Machine Appeared ,..
,..- .,a. to Fall.

washington July 1l.-HarTy n. At
wood, the Boston aviator tlew over
the city In his raeroplans. played
aerial pranks with the Washington
monument, clrclad II and other tall
buildings and finally returned to the
army aviation field at College Park,
Nd i..,7- ->sasA'~ II T.
The. aviator drove bis aercplane
directly at the top Of the monument,
and when almost directly over the
apex, he shut OF his motor and came
sliding down. Il appeared that his
craft had been damaged,,. He star
tied the crowd. After other compli-
Gated eyolutions he turned the nose
Of his plane toward the Maryland
Geld. !.A ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
lost ID. MlssOuRIGIR'IL lsFOUAD
MISSING. FROM WEBB CITY SINCE
.y.l,tt LAST NOVEMBER. o,t Iea
Aunt EEnds elizabeth catynin New
/, +, York Thsstfer-Will Come Home I,
for Visit. ,,,a.s, ny

III 'A5au 1XsL sY,,iy 4 ar a.t ~,
,,,.s o~ ,ts ~ |..a,, 80 ~. s1,e,,,
=. ~ Z. 49,. A,asn,,"s..,s. s...,; ~,
49, 1o" - W y, c,tv Mc IA, "A rspss
Lula :, ~, "a" ',SDS hs,,r Ts,ar swSsh1
49, "a =. .,arcSsnt ~ M, ssacn ra 4
- -. .hs !, S rrots various theatricsi man,
- 49, go 4 "s Me- vorr r,h,csgn - M
IN. ~ i w.gsn. S,;tv hcr,rg y dnd
M TSs.4 e,s1r.. ~sra siI Il Hs,nE NJ
'i igu os.,vyH M,.II MA sifhSa M u
sgi,sse 6aN sif 4 1Fiirs; SGtHll
w. ~ .Ssvs5i ssiil,Ss sSxsSt,SS ~ M
1900 49, an r,,,, = -,
..v1 ~ M. v snnt
- H.n.r,.n s,,- ,I1,,n oN,ataIv. .XEra
~ s,s.s ~ s.. !. 49,. 1870,
" aS,1;.. $500 ~. s,mo., s .bo.,,s ~
T'ii..GSss v 49, M Nv ,E,.,,, !,
Az usIe. ~. ,aH ~. ~ -. -. al - ~ ~
explained ynak tng siEi tOn tNN ktas 7
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
INVESTIGATE PIPE : LINE RATES
commStet Commission IWln inquire
far Into RatSS o. OIL Pipe Llne;gsf
wg efW s9,eompaniess Z. sii i


z,a washington. july lb57An inyesti.
CATION Of pipe, lines, their rates.
classification, and regulations, was Or
dered BY the interstate commerce
commission. Informal complaints
have been made to the commission
that certain pipe Iihes are being
operated in an nnlawfal manner and
t6the preiudlee Of the interests Of oil
iehippara. isp sa ~ .sl1g Hsrni7fii
slxiy4wo cofporailone are lnyolved.
! Pipe lines. e. common carriers, are
subject to the provisions q the inter
state commerce act. 4 Z alleged
that the rates and regnlationa 81
many Of them are discriminatory.
TftFf l| ~ NIlt = %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
wouId Tax powIet~

IA WashiHston. July 1sa-A heavy4tax
on the dowries Of American brides In
international marriage. ESQ THAT the
penurious but titled fortune hunters
might secure but a small moiety Of
the,-prics the bride pays him for a
name which he himself dlshOnors by
thus putting 1t upaat auction to the
highest bidder'' was suggested by
Representative Kahn Of California In
the house as d means to stop alliances
between American heireses and
"broken dowD foreign foblemen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-20
rISsrly sweet Nh fsxas.

Austin. Te1iI gaiyg tx. a-Bees and
bats have been Waslns a contest two
years for the occupancy Of thu hol.
low form o. the Goddess of Liberty
that surmounia The dome Of the
;Tszas eapltol., u feet above the
ground. As viewed nom ! vantdss
point some diltGhce below the scene
d tie battle Il appsart that the Sees
ahslly have driven eutHGf the Data
and NIll oodnpy the elslatsa cavern
tors hise.sa 3, = ssgei soissa