davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
white slavery Cases.
Nebraskans Take Up
Duty in Washington
From a. staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--(Special Tele--
gram --Colonel Neal Brennan Of o'Neill
and son, Francis, arrived in Washington
today and are guests at the Driscoll.
Colonel Brennan will take his son -
Annapolis in a day or two and enter h..
in the preparatory training school in order
to bone up for examination for entrance
into the naval academy. @'.
Bond p. Geddes, formerly of Omaha,
who has for some time been upon the
reportorial staff Of the washington
Times, has resigned that position to ac-
cept a place on the staff of the United
Press. Mr. Geddes has been assigned to
important duty at the White House and
War, State and Navy departments.
City Attorney Fred G. Foster and VIII
liam M. Morning Of Lincoln are in Wash
ington to appear before the supreme court
in the case OF the city of Lincoln against
the Lincoln Gas company. The case Is
docketed for hearing Monday, Decem-
Der T.
Luther Drake OF Omaha stopped in
Washington for a few hours between
trains en- route from New Orleans to New
York
George Mosshart OF Lincoln has arrived
In the city and will represent the Lincoln
Star during the coming session of con-
gress. He Will be employed also on the
Washington Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

OF the jury appiauded.
Il want 10 tell you that am absolutely
confident that you men would have given
this man fair and impartial trial"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

The eight sworn Jurors and two tales
men passed Tor cause were brought 20
the court room ut 900 to be discharged.
The case" said Judge Bordweil. adj
dressing them, (which YOU were called
70 try has come suddenly 10 an end. The
defendant has pleaded guilty so your
valuable services viii not be required"
p The Judge smiled ana some members
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

machines TO the feet a. soon as they
have been sufficiently developed.
Dealing with foreign building programs
the report says that England is laying
down four battieships and one armored
cruiser. Germany three battleships and
one armored cruiser and Japan four
armored cruisers and one battleship. All
OF the battieships are being increased in
size and so are the cruisers. destroyers
and submarines. Secretary Meyer pro-
poses a new offloe-the director OF navy
yards He makes a strong recommended
ton for the creation OF the rank OF vice
admiral the graded retirement Of en-
listed men. the increase OF the enlisted
force by 2OO0 ana the commissioning OF
midshipmen upon their graduation from
the academy.
Abolition Of Navy Yards.
Touching the abolition OF navy yards,
Secretary Meyer promises TO present the
whole matter afresh TO congress when
he receives the report OF the joint board
OF the army and navy next Saturday
Meanwhile he sees no reason TO change
his views already expressed as TO the
prOpriety OF closing a number Of yards
OF changing their functions.
The secretary also directs attention to
the fact that some provision must be
made Immediately for accommodating on
the Isthmus OF Panama sufficient sup
ply OF coal 20 meet the needs OF the YES
sells using that waterway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
SHIP ON ROCKS NEAR
BUFFALO BREAKING UP

BUFFALO, Dec. lat dawn this morn
ing the Prov OF the steamer Raleigh.
blown on thu rocks off sherkston. Ont.
yesterday, could still be seen among the
breakers a quarter Of a mile off shore
but there was no sign to indicate that
Engineer William Prtchard was st.il
alive.
The bodies OF the other victims Of the
wreck, Fred Wise. a sailor and his wife
the steamers cook, were washed ashore
last night. and 1t was reported that a
third body had been tossed up on the
beach two miles below the scene OF the
wreck.
The storm is still raging and II seems
likely the Raleigh may break up at any
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
PIONEER OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY DIES ON TRAIN

cREsToN. Ia, Dee l.--(special Tele-
gram')-Just as Henry Barnes and wife
OF Elliott had boarded Burlington train
today TO return home. Mr.. Barnes was
stricken and died before he could be
taken from the train. They had spent
Thanksgiving here with their son. Frank,
general chairman OF the grievance com
mittee OF the brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen for the Burlington system.
Henry Barnes was 75 years old and one
of the pioneer residents OF MONTGOMERY
county Besides the aged widow four
sons survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
NUNS SAYS IS IMPLICATED
Detective Asserts Has No Personal
Feeling Agnfnst brothers.

Feeiing Against BROTHERS.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL consider the out
come great personal vindlcation for
me- said william ]. Burns here today
when told OF the developments in the
Mcnamara case at Los Angeles.
Especially" he added. after men oc-
eupying such exalted positions as Samuel
0ompers and others have repeatedly
CHARGED me with planting the dynamite
at Los Angels. Following them every
socialist paper IN tho country and every
labor paper have so often printed stories
OF frame ups in the case that some good
people were beginning to think that tho
prosecution was not on the square
II had absolutely no personal feeling
against either defendant. was employed
BY the mayor Of Los Angeles to invests
gate this cause. MY sole purpose was TO
make p thorough inquiry. The evidence
had been just what said Il was--'over
wheiming'"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
ORIENT FOOT BALL PLAYER
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED

cREsToN, Ia, Dec. i.-(speciai Tele-
gram.)-clyde Carr. an Orient foot bali
player, was seriously and perhapa fatally
lnjuder at Laconi yesterday during the
game between the two schools. He was
hurt internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
Repairs Are UnDrofItabIe,

The secretary regards II as waste
Of money TO endeavOr TO improve old
ships and bring them up 20 date and he
cited case OF the New York. now the
Saratoga. where 81 per cent OF It's orig
mai cost was spent on alterations with
out making the ship equal Ia value 20 a
modern vesoel OF light type.
The report dwells az some length upon
the successful results attained In the
experimental work for the development Of
aviation IN the navy and especially IN
he direction OF the production OF aero
flames fitted for use from shipboard. II
Is the purpose % issue few OF these
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
DEATH RECORD
Thomas G. Morgan.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Nov 39.-(Spe-
ciai.J-Thomas @. Morgan, an old and
prominent resident of this county, died at
his home in clarks Tuesday morning, and
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Morgan was one OF the
very oldest settlers in Merrlck county.
He was born In Wales and came to Amer
lea at the time Of the Mormon migration
70 Utah. He was an elder in the Nor
mon church, but disagreed with the
teaching of plural marriages. and 80 left
the Mormons and returned eastward. To-
eating on a farm near CIarks In the sum-
mer of 1867. In the history OF the county
since that time he has been a prominent
figure. He was county commissioner for
a number Of years and was at one time
a candidate for county treasurer. His
widow and several children survive him.
His children are VIII and Thomas Nor
gan. Mrs AL Drawn and Mrs. Arthur jan
drell. all Of Clarks; Mrs. John Tongue of
stromsburg Mrs. Dokerty Of Seattle. and
John Morgan OF Denver, who has won
considerable fame as a poet, and also as
a labor leader. MIR. Morgan's body was
shipped TO Denver.
Peter King.
FAIRBpRY, Neb., Nov. 90.--(Speclal.)--
Peter King, well known citizen and pio-
neer OF this county. died at his home in
Stanford. Mont, after a Siege Of paralysis.
Mr. King came TO this county from Fair
bury. ILL.,, thirty-seven years ago and
lived in this county until June Of this
year, when he removed to Montana. To-
eating on farm near Stanford. He
formerly ran a lumber yard at Plymouth,
and also was connected with a lumber
yard In Falrbury.- He was at one time a
member OF the Tairbury school board and
was an active worker in the municipal
affairs Of Fairbury.
Mrs. Lisetta Brandts.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Nov. so.-(Special)
Mrs Lisetta Brandts died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Corbin, at
ia West Ninth street. after 9. ten days
illness from heart trouble. Deceased was
born in Germany March 10. 1851, She was
married TO William Brandts In Illinois.
Her husband died seventeen years ago.
The remains win be taken to Ayr, Neb.,
for burial.
w. A. McNew.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 1.--(SpeciaL) y
w, A. McNew died at the home Of his
brother b. r. McNew, after an extended
illness Death was due to an abscess on
the left lung He had lived in Fairbury
for a number Of years and was employed
In a broom factory. The body win be
taken TO Marysville. Kan, for burial.
william Houston.
DENTSON, Ia. Dec 1.--CSpeeial.) -Wii,
liam Houston, one of the pioneers Of tho
county In the vicinity OF Dow City. diet
at his homo at that place wednesday
He came from Scotland TO this county ir
1870 and became a we'll known and promi
nent farmer He was the oldest Masor
In the county al the time Of his deatf
and that order had charge Of the funeral
samuel q. sloane.
MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 3O.--(Special Tel
gram-)-Samuel @. Sloane. former editor
OF the Charles City IntelIigencer and al
one time president of the Northeast Iowa
Editorial association. died yesterday al
Adel from consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

gas helped. But the crime is the same
no matter what the intent"
why didn't you wait until after Tues
days eiectlonT' Darrow was asked.
Don't you know this will hurt Job Har-
rifnan's chances TO DO elected mayOrr'
II know but we could not take any
chances. Maybe the state would have
backed out Of their agreement. Lives
were at stake and l think we saved
them"
TT was evidence gathered by the state
Of California that brought about this
plea" Darrow said when asked what
means no believed TO have been most eff
fective.
THAT was evidence" he added. enpha-
sizing the was.
Arguments with James ID.
ATTORNEY Joseph Scott OF the defense,
told Of the long argumentative sessions
with James b. Mcnamara IN which coun-
sci urged him 70 plead guilty.
~Tn plead guilty alright" he finally
agreed. 81 you viii leave Joe q. j. Nc
Nemara) out Of g."
I'VE can't do that" ne was told. TITS
both or neither. Maybe you will be
hanged"
Maybe win.~ said James b.. chew
ing gum. -, s..-.--.
1T won't look nice and II won't feel
nice" said an attorney sharply.
Il don't mind hanging for the principle
involved said the man stubborniy and
many hours were spent convincing him
that he beet could save his brother by
SLOWING him to plead guilty TO the wreck
Ing Of the Llewellyn Iron works.
The indictment against ortie McMani-
gal, indicted with J. J. Mcnamara IN the
case OF the LleweIIyn Iron works, is still
pending.
Few Knew OF Intention.
So far as has been learned less than a
dozen men knew when court opened what
was going 10 happen.
Judge Bordwell did not betray his infor-
nation but chatted with reporters about
the possibility OF night sessions. Mai
colin McLaren. representative OF the de-
tectiye agency which brought about the
arrests. was denying a report that Nc
Manisai had refused 10 confess.
Fredericks brought his wife 20 court
and q. Ray Horton, w. Joseph Ford and
8. L. Vermilya. his deputies knew what
was coming. So did counsel for the de-
Tense and the two prisoners. Samuel l.
Brown. chief of investleation Cor the
state. and Larry NJ. sullivan. an IN.
vestigator for the defense. The jury was
discharged at $40 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
KELLEY FAMILY ON STAND
Father, Mother and Brother Of Bluffs
Doctor Testify.
ADDICTED TO USE OF MORPHINE
j. w. Kelley Testifies TO Having RE-
peated Controversies with SON
over Ills Habits-Forged
Cheeks Not Found.

NHToH y STAR 0OTFeSpOn0enI-D
DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 1.-(Special
Telegram.)--In the Kelley murder trial
the father. mother and brother OF the de-
PENDANT all gave testimony regarding the
conduct Of DR. Kelley prior to the muir
der OF Sterling here J. W. Kelley, the
father, gave testimony Of repeated con-
troversies with the defendant in regard
to his use of morphine and whisky, and
how he finally told the doctor that they
would have to send him away, and the
defendant agreed 10 t. He gave testl-
mony in regard TO the defendant having
shown him a number Of forged checks.
and It developed that the checks in ques-
ton have been lost since they were
brought to Des Moines to be shown in
the trial.
They were In Mulvaney's law office
when seen and cannot now be found. sAli
OF these were checks for small amounts
and were said to be forged by Kelley.
The defendant very many times accused
the dentist who officed with him and
others Of spying on him.
The father OF the defendant testified
the checks were not In the writing OF
the defendant Manager Burns OF the
Kelley institute in Omaha told Of DIR.
Kelley being there two weeks, but he
would not obey the rules and was dis
charged for that reason. Burns thought
he acted so strangely that he was afraid
Of him.
white Slavery Cases.
Whether or not Judge Mcpherson of the
federal court has a right 20 order the
Jury In the case Of Adam Simmons,
charged with bringing girls here from
Russia for purposes OF white slavery. to
bring finding in favor of the defendant
was argued. 1t is contended by attor-
neys for the alleged white SLAYER that
the evidence is not Of sufficient merit TO
prove that the man actually brought girls
here for Illicit purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

"A total OF forty battleships with a pro-
portional number OF other fighting and
auxiliary vessels, is the least that will
place our country on safe basis In rela-
ton with other world powers" says the
secretary.
The secretary regards the creation OF
the reserve fleet as a most important de-
velopment Of the year since II will insure
the readiness for war of practically every
vessel OF military value.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02
NIost wenaerful HraIinn.

After suffering many years with a sore
Amos King, Port Byron. N. X. was cured
by Buekien's AFnica salvs. $50. ror
sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

Gold Company Lowers Dividend.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Yukon Gold
company, subsidiary OF the quggen-
helm Exploration company, today reduced
It's quarterly dividend from 20 cents TO
IA cents. This Il equivalent TO q cut OF
, per cent from the regular per cent
rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

only One "BHOMo aUININE"
That "a Laxative Bronze QulnIne. Look for
the signature OF X. w. Grove. Used the
world over TO cure a cold In one day. 25e
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

jo. Vsakdo bi moral imeti popolno
nadzorstvo mad svojim telesom in
umom. Moral hi biti ~sposoben, da
izvrSuje omejevanje. k.ierkoli ire
ba, da ba vzbuja tudi energiio in
samozaveSt ter naprednoSt. Gledc
ma telo mora iSto zelo cuvati in
vsako n~eopasnost takoj V zacetku
ustaviti, da Sc prepreji nevarna
bolezen. kterO Sc ne zamore mad
zorovati. Tal,rat mai hi raie ia
koi T~rinerievo ameriSko zdravilno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

grenko vino rabbi in tako dolgo,
da izgine vsaki sled neopasnosti.
To zdravilo bo izgnalo vse neGisto-
Sti Y telesa in DO p~repreGilo samo-
opojnoSt. Rabite "a takoj, ko VAN
zgineva TEX. iStotako tudi V sluGa-
Jill zabasanosti. zelodcnih bolesti,
zgube tee, glavobola, bluvania,
vctrov, Srtnih napadov. ncrvozno-
S;i IN bolcsti Y drobovju.
Y lekarnah Jos. Trincr. 1888
1899 Ashland Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15
Jake vaznO vprasauie,

All sem re postal zaostalo :.
F'Shino ma "Proletarca",
So mel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15
NATURALIZACIJSKI IA.

KoN" Sc imenuje knjizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII ze-
lie postati drzavljani Fed. draw.
Zakoni "a naseljence so cedalie
boil strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi t%ozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri Sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriski drzavljan.
Knjiaica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in Sc jo naroci pri sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15
SODRUGIl

Vsak socialist bi moral naroci-
ii "PRoLETARCA," kajti list Ii
vi samo cd svojih narocnikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siriti
'PRoLETARCA", kajti to je
prva naloga nase stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral tocno
placati narocnino "a "PROLE.
IAkCA,' ker lie ma ia na6in Sc
Zamore osigurati napredek nase-
mu listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

sodrugil Mas list je nal. ~,
poGneJse 0roiie! Niegujno =. =,
raJmO, da DO "PRoLsTapsss,naa,
Sc vecli in mo'neisil Del.Sss,,
pre- svolega dasOpisia je k.s.s
zVlIenJe brez solnca. AAAS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

Podpirajte socialistisno g..
pisle! Narooajte, 6~itajte in siris.
'Proletarca'! Priporo6aite brv..
SKIM delavcem 'RadniGko Strain,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

Deiave' Sc verjamejo v tol;..
NoUU pa lie malO strar;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.

ga sina in nekaj drugih In
zdaj ostanem nekaj casa tukaj!-
je odgovoril in 81 vihal brke.
Ugajal il je in obGutila je po-
trebo. da mu pOplaca opazko o
njenem Sinu; vpraSala ga ie:
Ali Sc VAN poljubi casa GAIA?
- Kako pa mai sam pijem?-
je zmajal z rameni. - Ko bono
vsi skupai. mas pogostite .
Spomnila Sc je svoje b%ojazni.
- &c hi ie vsi TAXI bill - 81
je gorcGe "a elela.
Zopet so Sc zaculi koraki Y We
ii in duri so Sc magic odprle ma
ii ie v%Stala. Ma Memo ~zaGudenie
je vStopilo Y kuhinio siromaSno
in lahko opravlieno dekle. sredn-
je raSti. preproStega kme6kega
obraza. Z debclo. >vetlo kito. Tho
je v~praSala:
- Ali Sc niSem zakaSnila?
N"J So st oS'">! NiaIorUS v
'Ao'' al, sue pes PrlNIat
Mihailovita9 Pozdravliena. Meme
kli6eio "a NataSo
A DO oGetuq 10 10 vnr,s,
n moti
vasilievno In viz
Pelaoiia NiIovnoi
Pa svo 90 s~oznonil;
Matt ie vzdihnila in smehliaie
pogledala dekleta.
Malorus i 10 nomaoaI nr; sIo-
Geniu in 10 ~vnraSaI.
Ali ie mrazo
znna; ~. no,i,
N"""J III" P"IJu - preceJ!
Mon c,,s :, hi
son nsto drohro -
nostoro - hi1a ol.orIa
OdIozivsi vrbno ohIol,o .; :,
mrazar;mi ros;oam; hnor
rdoSo raa :; o"re'a
koraki s+on;Ia 49,
mater; v olaro 'e S'iiio
N"Ao sem sc premra-
'@S"j van ScgreJem
"A'o' Je "elaia matt IN Cd
z1oIa "A'J
Auelo Sc }, Je' ia re dolgo po-
dohra ~" III u" % i1uoi kot
"ooI"' Hocu'ha matt. Rada 10 je
modra na1,nrtn 1917 81 meme
zadovoIino n~osIrsola oS- Je
;zb; '
zor.o;
bodka - :~ols0C'Sen Ma
ToLo '' 'Pa"saio ueKle.
yoriI uaLn 'e Po'inoma oGso-
oG; '! Dr, NuoVa INA iepe
moia matt namara ,arno ''i"
veste ma mater misIim nray noao
sto vse 60 mi I'd; 40
Do 80 l-,.
Drrao ma. u" Je umria:
covor;m rnan r". |aa!
go mi do ""l
In snon; '" oeFaci
zatoio
r,
:. iako! In piano 10 bijejo po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15

matl pOZnala - necaka Starcga
fabriSkega delavca Sizova, Flo
doria. drobnolicnega fanta Z Vi
Sokim Gelom in kodravimi lasmi.
Drugi, gladko poGesan in skro-
men, pa il je bill neznan. ampak
tudi mic StraSan. Nazadnje ie pri-
sci Pavel in Z MIN diva mladeni-
Ca. ko iu ie ma videz poznala -
bila sta delavca V fabriki. Sin il
je priiano dejal:
Samovar 81 zc pripravila?
Lepo!
- Ali mai kupim zganja2- ga
je vpraSala ne vedot. kako hi Sc
ma zahvalila "a nekai. cesar nj
Sc razumela.
- Ne, zgania pa ne po@trebuje-
mo- - il je Pavcl odvrnil : pri-
jaznim naSmehom in odlozil vrhn-
io obleko.
Zazdclo Sc il je, da ie PaveI
nalaSt povctaval OpaSnoSt Sestan-
ka. lie ia 10 ie drazil.
- Ali SO to - nevarni liudie?
- "a je potihoma v~praSala.
I'll so! - il je odgovoril
Pavel in ystopil y soho.
- FL ii, maliGnik mu
ie prijazno zaklicala. in Sama ii
je miSlila: - KakSen otroGa.i,
VI.
ko je Samovar vzkrpel. Ga .ie
neSla Y soho; goStje so Sedeli V
tesnem krogu okoli mize: Nata&a
pa je >edcla : kniigo V roki V ko-
tn pod Svetilko.
Ia razumevanic. zakai liud-
! je tako Slabo 1--WE .- ie govo-
riia NataSa.
- In zakaj so >ami tako slabi
...- jc do>tavil MaloruS.
Jc trcba pogledati. kako So
ziveli V zacetku
GILLETTE. gleite. dragi moji,
- je zamrmrala matt in zakuhala
cal.
NSi so obmolknili.
- Kaj praviS mamicaa - 10 lie
vpraSal Pavel in namrSGil obrvi.
- jazz ozrla Sc ie in videv-
81, da 10 vsi gledaio. ie de.iala Y
zadregl:
All. sama Ease sem rekla ...
GILLETTE Jill,
NataSa Sc ie zasmeiala in Pa
vel Sc ie na>mehnil Malorus pa
je dejal:
- Lepa hvala. matt "a cali.
Sal ga Sc niste pokusili. pa
Sc ze zahvaliuiete, - ie odgovo-
rila. pogledala Pavla in vpraSala
Ali morda motimo
Kako hi mo,ila bisna co-
spodinia svoie rosteo
In otro:Lo :; na;I.
-.
,;,, ".o'" N"''' HI "'"
'" "'S'
TereJ' pr'cc)! - 20 le hrz
Polo'a%iia man.
PoplySl caSico GAIA. je NataSa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-15
Nadzorstvo.

n hadzorStvom mislimo mi DO
VeiJevanJe ali moe mad kako stvar-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
N. & w. Lays off About
EIGHT Hundred Men

Roanoke, Va, March 23.--More
than 500 men have been laid on here
by the Norfolk and Western railway
within the pact week, and at this
time the shops and yards are being
run with scarcely handful Of men.
Company ofhcials will give out no in
formation concerning the lay-off. The
men are not pleased with the out
look. since they have been paid In
full and stricken from the pay roll,
many OF these men having been with
the company 20 years or more The
reason for the expensive cut Is at
tributed to two causes, as far as can
be learned, the first being that the
company will be required to meet GER
tain demands April /, the time set
for signing the annual contracts with
the various labor unions, and second
ly the recent adverse decision handed
down by the interstate commerce
commission. Six hundred men are
idle in the machine shops. while
nearly zoo have been laid on from
the yard force. and many others lei
90 from other departments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
R0BBERVAT SOUTH BOSTON
THIEVES TAKE BEST QUALITY
ARTICLES FROM DEPART
MENT STORE.

n
South Boston, Va, March 2S-un-
known parties broke into the large
department store belonging to
Samuel F. Gilliland Sunday night and
stole goods to the amount Of about
81, eco.
The robbers effected an entrance
by breaking the panel Of glass in the
rear of the store, near the lock. and.
this done. the door was easily UNI
locked.
They then visited the silk depart
ment, situated near the front part OF
the building, and throwing out sew
eral pieces, took only the best and
left the kind not quite adapted to
suit their taste. They did not limit
themselves to the quantity at all, Sc
curing enough to start a small store.
The millinery department and sec
ond floor we're also visited.
Webster's uptown grocery store
was also broken into from the rear
and many supplies carried on.
Rodes' bloodhounds from Roanoke
were put on the trail. There is no
clue to the ROBBERS, although the sur
rounding country has been notified of
the theft.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
|DR. VAN DYKE TO
DELIVER SERMON


Chapel Hill. March 23.-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke. who will deliver the Nc
Nair lectures March "a, rs. 26 on
Poetry and Life" will also deliver
the university sermon on Sunday,
March 26. 1t is hoped that he will
give the people of the university CON-
munity and the large number Of visi-
tors who are expected to be in Chapel
Hill at the time an opportunity to
hear his well known sermon on Con
sentative. Progress in Modern Life. .
The three divisions of the subject,
Poetry and Life" which he will treat
on three different evenings are.
Poetry and Patriotism" Poetry and
Nature" and Poetry and the I'm
seen World" As poet. preacher and
writer of beautiful and idealistic
prose, DR.. Van Dykes name is a
household word throughout the coun-
cry. 1t is believed that this treatment
of Poetry and Life" subject that
is along the line of his best work, viii
mark one Of the distinguished speak
er's finest efforts.