davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
CLOVER VIRTUALLY CLEARED.
Coroner's Jury Declares Dc villiers
Was Killed BY "Unknown Person."

Was Killed BY "Unknown Person."
Los Angeles. Dec. 26.-Unable to
decide who fired the shots which kill
ed Daniel De villiers Of San Antonio,
Texas, during his struggle Sunday
night with Roy L. Glover, husband OF
his former wife. the %coroner's Jury re-
turned a. verdict yesterday that the
Boer war veteran had met death at
the hands Of a person unknown. This
verdict, according to officials. simply
makes 1t necessary for Glover to pre-
sent his s~elf-defense plea at q trial
in the criminal department of the su-
perior court, unless the district attor-
ney, after an investigation. declines
to press the case. ="
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26

Shelter House CoIlapses: Several Hurt
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 26.-Several
persons were injured. none fatally.
and scores were bruised when a shell
ter house filled with persons awaiting
street cars was blown down by high
winds. which are accompanied b:-
SNOW, 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
GAG WATcfIMAN

Orpheum Theater In New York.
New York, Dec. s6.-Two thousand
dollars, the receipts Of Christmas day,
were stolen from the ONCE Of the
Orpheum theater this morning by four
men, who bound and gagged the night
watchman. They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Is referred to as Of a high order and
comforting to family and friends,
Monday afternoon Mrs. Claude Tyr
rell entertained fifteen old time friends
of Mrs. Frances Tyrrell, it being the
61st birthday of the latter. The
guest of honor was presented with a
handkerchief shower which contained
twenty two beautiful mementos of love
and friendship. The hostess was as.
sisted by Mrs. Jas. Garry. A de-
lightful aftf rnoon was enjoyed by
all. At the close a three-course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by the Misses Owens and
Morrison
Gen. Beadle returned to the city by
the north freight tain yesterday after
noon, having been granted a thirty
days leave of absence from the state
soldiers home at Hot Springs, and i.
a guest at the Lake Park. He comes
to look after personal matters in this
city and will also visit Yankton and
perhaps other points in the state be
fore returning to the home. Gen
Beadle expresses himself we'll pleased
with conditions in the soldiers home
There are about 225 veterans enrolled
some of them qaite feeble old men
Gen. Beadle appears in good health,
and is being warmly greeted by hi
acquaintance in this city.
Mitchell Republican: Miss Heller
w. Mccarthy, representing the Flor
ence Crittendon home, of Sioux City
is in Mitchell in the interest of the
work being carried on for erring girls
Although the home is located in Sioux
City, most of the girls come from the
country and towns adjacent. The
records show that last year the home
cared for 1879 girls and 1875 babies. A
new maternity hospital costing $25, 00(
is under construction. The home
trains, protects, and gives the girls
who have made their mistake, an OPP
portunity to start right again. They
stay in the home for six months to
year. Every mother must take her child
when she leaves the hcme. She canno
abandon it. nor may abe ever again
| enter a Florence Crittenton home TO
a same offense. 1t is said that thi
rule means that so per cent of the girl
are saved to live honest lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
THE ELECTIONS
Mitchell w ins for Mayor in
New York-Sulzer to
the Assembly

New York. Nov. Especial: John
P. Mitchell, fusionist. was elected
mayor of Greater New York at yes
terday's election by 20. 200 plurality,
Sulzer was elected to the New YcrE
state assembly on the progressive
ticket, receiving more votes than bis
two opponents.
Walsh, democrat, was elected gov
ernor of Massachusetts
Fielder, democrat, was elected gov
ernor of New JERSEY.
The republicans will probably be in
control in the next New York assem-
bly,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

New advertisement today-D Me-
Kinnon & Co.
For Rent Seven Don house. Mrs.
Geo. Birran 1858 East Fourth street.
t. j. Bliss of Nunds was a business
visitor in Madison today.
Regular meeting Rebekah lodge this
evening Work in the degrees. Lunch
will be served. Iva Smith, N. q.
The Catholic ladies are preparing fol-
their annual bazaar to be held in Hex
on hall ON Tuesday, Nov. IL. Watch
for the big ad.
For Sale. Hay delivered or in stack.
j. $. Thompson, phone $50 red.
The ladies of st. Katherine's Guild
are earnestly requested to meet at the
guild room at 8 O'Clock Thursday after
noon.-Mrs. Geo. Fl. Waskey, Pres.
Lost Automobile crank. Return
tc Dakota State bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Fl. Becker, phone 437 red.
Lost. Bunch of keys with name
plate. Reward, Return to E.. A KEEL
Ter.
Fol Sale. O. l. c. boar pig one year
old.-Frank Downs. r. f. ID. 5.
Mrs. C. A. Heuners of Howard. voice
culture, will be in Madison Thursday
and Friday each week to instruct
pupils. Phone Mrs. Curtiss, 15a
main, or address Mrs. Hueners at
Howard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Mrs. w. ID. Herreman who has been
quite seriously Ill the past two weeks
ia slowly improving. She is being
cared for by Miss Frances Lyons of
Winfred, a trained nurse.
J On Thursday again In st. Thomas hall
A tempting hot lunch you can get;
Be there with a dime and a keen appetite
For it's equal you never got yet.
Catholic Ladies.
FL Rad Temple of Sioux Falls will
entertain Shriners from different por-
tions of the state tomorrow and to-
morrow evening and a large class will
be initiated. A plumber of local Shrin.
ers plan to take part in the festivities.
The south train arrived today on
schedule time-2:25 p. m. The best in
formation we have at hand, carefully
collected, is to the effect that this Is
the fret time that train has arrived
on time since the advent of the pres
emit year of Jul Lord, 1918.
Friends in this city will be pleased
to learn that Thomas Flynn of Rut-
land has received announcement of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. McCabe of Cresco. Iowa.
Mrs. McCabe is a daughter Of Mr..
Flynn's, and we'll known to many
friends in Madison.
A telegram from the Lyceum Bureau
announces that 1t cannot fill the date
of Nov. 7 on the Normal Entertain
ment Course, but will arrange a later
date. There will be an illustrated lee
tuIe at the auditorium Friday evening,
commencing at $50, sharp. This is
not a substitute for the regular mum.
Der of the course. bat all holders of
season tickets are cordially invited.
No extra charge.
Sec'y. Martin reports having added
sixty-fou- to the membership of the
| Commercial club in a three days
canvass, and more coming. This in
creases the membership to about lao.
The canvass is nowhere complete and
Sec'y. Martin expects to have a
membership of 800 before he completes
the canvass A club OF 800 members
would be a power in the city. and
with proper boosting from each mem
Der the city could be provided with
new enterprises and population would
increase by leaps and bounds.
Our department of purity stands fol-
pure living-then surely it stands fol-
pure speech Have you noticed how
the conversation of young people boy
and girls -abounds in slang and exag
geration as they meet In homes, on the
street or even on the Sabbath day
Is it the fault of home care and teach
ing2 Let us take note, and not pas:
by the social habit of i~ntemperat,
speech in our own children. Let nj
~endeavor to cultivate good and simple
English which is clear, forceful snC
delightful in its purity. local W. G.
II. u.
Friends of the family from this city
who attended the funeral of the lat,
John Mcleod at the farm home neal
Winfred yesterday afternoon, report al
immense assemblage of people, not lesI
than 500 being in attendance. Friends
gathered from all parts of the county
to show their last respect &c the mem
CRY of the deceased whom they hat
known for more than thirty years
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Wilson of the Congregations.
church Of Winfred, and the discours,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
HACKETT & SUTTON

On motion commission adjourned.
-Geo. Fl. Waskey, Mayor.
Attest:
WIN. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Thursday, not much
change in temperature moderate south
westerly winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Total S37918. 70
The bowling alley bond of John
Shey for $500, with VIM. Huntemer
and A. L. Rankin as sureties, was ap-
proved.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed, Mayor Waskey voting yes,
Kundert yes, and johnson yes:
City official salaries 5 3S5.4i
Police pay Toll ....,..... lac. 90
Grant Winesburg boarding pris.
oners ....... -. 40
Printing proceedings and assess
ment lists. 1926
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

J. p. Madill. city weigh master 56. 80
D, ID. Reade, repairing chemicals $50
Paul Koepp, cement crossings i26. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
small and the market was steady.

small and the market was steady
oiI.s-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady 1T 8 zoe for standard white
IN barrels at New York
RlCE-Quiet. but steady.
SUGAR e Refined quiet. with moderate
withdrawals and prices unchanged on the
basis Of 420c for the graduated. Raw was
a little more active, sales being reported Of
2',OuO bags Of Porto Rico and about 80 900
bags Cubas for prompt and June shipment at
unchanged prices. Centrifugal. 96 test.
quoted $500 10 1880. musCovado. 50 test,
: SOc TO 2.S3c, and molasses 50 test. 2b5c TO
use In London beet sugar was quiet and
easier. the early cable quoting June at 9s
nd July at 9s Sd and August at gs . = d..
while on the curb tho London market was
August qs I'D. London reported stocks Of
sugar In the United Kingdom at $4,000 tons.
Willett Il Gray reported the statistical posi-
ton at six Cuban ports. I'm tons. follows:
Receipts for the week. q 000. against A., 900
last week 10000 last year and 5000 I'm 1911;
exports, 10000. against $4,000. 10000 and
1000: stock. sos 900. against GIL 900 49,
600 and 242.000. receipts OF entire island,
$4,000. against 1000 2s. 600 and 10000
centrals grinding, 40 against g. 2S and H..
DRUGS-Modsrately active in jobbng
way. but orders In the aggregate made a
fair showing. Opium inactive but offerings
were light and prices steady. Essential oils
firm, owing 10 light supplies. and the market
showed an upward tendency.
HIDES AND LEATHER - There was a
lack OF new features IN the market for hides.
the Inquiry from tanners being small but
stocks are light and the market firm. Hem
lock sole leather quiet. but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Juno 10 -Tradng in domestic WOO
CONTINUES TO Increase In volume. values ~
mained low and "A heavy sale OF inc tstIl'ot, ?
staple is reported at 20isc, tribe under 'ns
last sale Some new nearby fleece wool nsH
been disposed OF at 2lc. and some TAR ha,e
are reported IN California spring STOCK AZ -
REPORTS from the West indicate that prices io'
The new clip are well maintained. Lending %
nestle prices: - n.,at,s
Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces -peahe
washed, 27Q2so; Xxx. &c; half blood eo 1na
23q24c: three-elghths, 23B24c, quarter piooa, -
Q24o; delaine. unwashod. 22d23c; nns, 20 &c &c,
Michigan and New York.Fine unHasheo, 1.e
2Oc, delainc, 2ld22c; half blood, 22925c; tnIe
elghths 22G23c. Wisconsin and Mlssoubn
Three eighths blood. 23n24c: quarter, -3QIf
Kentucky and similar Half blood. un"athcu'
23G24c: three ciehths, 2iG.5c. A..
Secured basis -'reNas Fine twelve mon,n =
J20S3c. six 20 eight months. 41gisc; fall 4yn
SO California Northern. 4snOc; iiuul'
country. 4Gn47c: southern 4ju46c; RAJ rec
43a4Sc. OrcgOn--Eastern No / staple. oinoos
clothing. $4,000; Valley No I, 63po4c ler.I
tory--Fine staple. 65a5sc fns medium o oa%4
soc: fine clothing. 50q62c; fine medium, ss
bOc: half blood combins. 5O0p52o, three-sishths
t70p4sc quarter, $3.50
Pulied-A A, 6ld5lo; A supsrs, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
THE CROP MARKETS
wbsat. Oats and Coffee Decline
WV Corn Gains a Little.
length IN corn was the main Tea

-,,eth IN corn was the main ieat-
me ,sa grain markets yesterday as
ure OF soved A steady downward tend
wheat ~. "a closed at net loss OF q to
cncy s.e bearish view Of the govern
&c an rooort and the effect Of weakness In
men' i', markets. Corn, which at one
0nan'l sau,ed a decline Of L TO Sc rallied
time s'I late trading, and with spot firm
IN ne =, unchanged 10 net 1sc up. oats
cl0'eo were. q, part Of an early loss due
also ,,r,nlssion house selling but not
TO CONF 90 rreyent a drop Of Ac net at the
enough 10
dnish. .r.uod MONDAYS slump by an
COD. w Yesterday, In which all options
other %, ,,ru and May, went below the
c1e'p' naark Wall street conditions in
p'csn' sentiment largely, and with
euehoe' and a large local commission house
JUROR ~ the selling side the drop was
s''ts . IN until stop loss orders were uncov-
''ys'' There was little rally on cover
'r.I +, ,he late trading, and the close was
hs - net II 10 IS points lower than
,,.,Ssv's last prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, June 10. 1913.
6RlIN-WHEAT-Ther was an easier
..l,-,bDs. and while there were occasional raj
= cs covering the trend OF values was Gown
~ and closing quotations showed net
~ .Q%c. Opinions differed as 10 whcth-
n decline was Que 20 a bearish interpreta-
!. .. Monday government report or 10 the
vsrsss In the financial markets. European
..ss,s were without important significance.
-te weekly fore gn crop summary indicated
-.5ged conditions. while the bursting OF me
soon In India was looked upon as favorable
rop .Upmeuts in that country. Inc Of
q prusSian crop report MADE the concluon
.Tlest sU per cent, against the same inquire
u5ear There were Ium0rs OF large export
uin the West. but local exporters sald that
we're out % line. 40 red winter wheat
anal and No ] Northern spring quoted at
il. o b afoar COkN--tcady IN view
81 iact that Wall Street was believed 70 DO
nly long iu the West and IN race OF con-
IL heavy receipts al interior points. Prices
re time showed a decline Of "a sc from
pfsyi5us close but rallied and closed net
ranged 20 sc higher Export corn, 66A
Ensl b af1at OATS-Easicr most OF
ay but regalned most OF the loss, and
~ az &c net lower. Cash market easy;
E.srd white. asa Q4Gc; 10 .. 46a46 nc;
9 45Q4j1c, 40 4. 44qi4 &c, ordinary
I'D. ~ Q4ji4c fancy clipped. 46g45c, all
aaioi RYE--Stealy: 40 > Western. 81 Zee,
New York, export BARLEY Steady;
'turg 59Q65c. c Buffalo feeding. j4c
-na, I o b New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
port Of New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House, for the week ended
June :. are estimated at N7bC6'eO5'
against t3.276. $50 in the previous week and
t6.l7l $50 I'm the corresponding week last
wear: since January /, A}SOo5. 90. against
f3S2, 10. 7i3 I'm the corresponding period oil
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

-. v,- No Flour. mp pats. 81 30
h.15Ty SIS % cotton iHId.',,; - o.,
I, No 49,. 10 Is Coute' no MO ~ US
b sou. No 10 ia sugar gran -
- soo spot. 1925 Beef. family. ....fS %
h .............. 500 Iallo"' prime o., %
9-..s,gs lead AS Pork. mess. % 90
s,.s- SIS Hogs, dr.. 100 10 l2is
s-s1 corn. CO.. Lard. mid West. u.o)
AZ. stand VIII. 4544
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
lambs active. 50 5casa 90; spring lamb, s. 50
. relerranh 70 The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tr!bune.l
st. Louis June IO-CATTLE- Receipts
5000 market active at very strong prices,
steers s. l5HSs So helfers 81 2Oa<s 80. cows,
So sO4$7 Is. Southern steers, secs so
HOGs-Recepts, 1900 active and i0gl5e
higher. choice .ight 20 medium Weights. s. 70
ass So. bulk OF sales, s. G51SS IS. packer
s. 40aSs IS. lights. s. 25dSS -: pigs. s. $50
s. 40 SHEEP Receipts $500. Ia demand and
l50slc higher. spring lambs 81 5OdSS s..
culis. S50S6. mutton sheep. 50 1895.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Louisville. June 10 --SHEEP AID LAMBS
The receipts we're g. sO2. f0r the two days this
week % OG4 The bulk % the top lambs sold
o. s. so seconds. S. 5"gXT butcher lambs and
cuils. SiaSG. TAT sheep. s. 2i4S4 ~. medium.
SauH. common. S24S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

wa ,.s-'i ~ - Hog products hrn early.
q ~ sympathy with grain. but rallied
ts' ~ %, about the top. PORk-Firm
a. isss2sasz2 70; family S2iQS2J. short,
~ s-,h1ea$z2 BEEF-5teady Mess. $40
"a rss.H s5s33g$2i; packet. $21d$22: extra
,,,ss.y So gS55. DRESsHD HOGS 81.
sElis . pps1stols; l2h0l2hc. pigs 18c. CUT
, rtcIG,sq bellies steady. 10 10. iGhc;
ANS -c55ntaggl5se; "a 70. i5c; PICKLED
q Sc ~ l2izc TALL>OW Steady; spe
sslty W}i ,yc' country. 54.Q6hc. LARD
~ "a, 5S!1aie West 10 e5Q II O5c. city
e IA 200; Continent. rs $50: Brazil
liRISp compound firm. S%9S5sc.
De- %''st; oleo. Sac nominal; city
tlrsr., siOREs-spiri,s turpentine nrm
- rss1. sympathy with the South
spEvTIssv ana tar ruled a shade lower
stea ii ~ 90. ROSIN-CommOn 10 good
|fs; q. 81 q, 81 e.; y, 81 90; d, 50 70; r.
s va SSy Il, s. 30. l. IS 40; X, 50 70;
w = ~ $3.50; W q. s7i5' and " W.
s',ssVSS .siE OIL go Quiet and price
"a De narrow. Hefners were gaid 10
a'slns pr,dass SIDE; the tone was STEADY
k.nipS yscts were AZ a net advance Of
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CIEARANCEs.

tLOtR AND MEAI.-Flour was inactive,
= tsa1y. Spring patents - 1895 10, winter
,sals, "a o04S4 90, winter patents. 81 scg
-. spring clears 81 1894 30: extra No /
a.I Is sJe{4 20; No o. So sJqS3 90; Kansas
rs .sls ~ oOGS4 40. fancy spring patents,
Sgss y RYE FIOCR-Steady. fair 70
~ - tV4S8 s.; choice 10 fancy 81 SONS4
,r.-NEEAL-Kiln dried. s. 80 BAG MEAL
n -, While ard yellow. 81 3JgSl 40. coarse
Ia ~ FEED Western spring bran.
h @gs-i .; standard middllng. so -four DO.
80, 90 log S28 20; city tran, S2i bulk, So 30
~, 1,.a1.ing 81 50Q$27 90; red dog, S2s So
-,r.V9.fLb-Another sharp decline sent the
h.. new low records. the entire list eX-
~, ~n and May selling below m. 100
-. ., me outset values were 3G5 points
49,. ishlenced b. weakness IN Europe and
"a 80 weather conditions In Brazil. Europe
=, ~. - around midday a prominent commits
"a bld heavily. and az the market de
ssI.ss .op loss orders were uncovered IN
49, = AZ one time the active positions
-. -. net loss o. 1922 points. but late
"a 80 80 moderate rally on covering, and
~, were steady az q net loss Of 1908
p, oNes S.GoD bags. Cost and freight
br,, Itoh Brazil were unchanged 20 about -
r. =. .sf' Santos A. being quoted at from
N" u - IS ana Is at II lOc and Rio rs at
q f-,,ses aye re closed at net decline OF 1h4
. ~. - hamburg was AMib pfenuig lower,
), :, -tloC1hanged, while Santos showed a de-
81 y. ~ reis. Spot coffee was weak at
~ no no l. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 10 --Wheat prices to-day took
tearish turn. Influenced chiefly by the eN
trcIIe weakness In tho stock market. there
wa a nervous close a. loss Of .UNc net
Corn gained shade 20 isc ard oats declined
hU -. IN provisions the outcome WAS the
same as last night 20 INC UP. Range 81 prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

y Is5 AND sYRUPs - Molassss
sust Offerings Of syrup were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PHILLIPS RETURNS LICENSE TO WATERBURY MAN WHOSE
 AUTO KILLED PEDESTRIAN

Hartford, Nov 5.-As a result of his investigation of the death of John Wood, at Naugatuck, on August 13 last as result of being struck by an au- tonobile driven by Leo P. Buckniller of Waterbury, Secretary of State Phil lips has found MT. Buckmiller not re- sponsib1e for the accident and has or dered his operators license, suspended during the investigation, returned to him.
 The license of Charles w. Parker of Hartford has been indefinitely sus- pended because of his operating a mo- tor vehicle in the city of Hartford on October in an unfit condition.
 Charles F. Sparks of New Haven is warned against allowing his dealers number plates to remain on a car sold to customer and to receive the plat tes within a reasonable time under pen atty of having his registration as a dealer revoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
BIC VICTORY FOR LOCOMOBILEI IN
 WESTERN RAGE
OIin Davis, New Conner Wins
 Out In impressive Shape
Especial to The Farmer.)


 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5-Olin Davis, driving a Locomobile car, won the Los Angeles Phoenix and San Diego expo sition automobile race yesterday. Da- wis finished the 475 mile race in IS hours and minutes, breaking all rec ords and finishing two hours ahead of the time of his nearest competitor.
 Davis, who is a novice, never hav- ing competed in a big race before drove against such well known drivers as Barney Oldfeld, Omar Toft, Charles Soules, Verbeck and others His car was a 1913 M torpedo Locomobi1e, 48 h. D. 6 cylinder car. It was owned by A. B. Daniels of Corando Beach, Cal. Clarence Watt was Davis mechani- elan.
 The car was entered as a stock car not especially tuned for the race and it's owner claims it has been driven more than 10, 900 miles already this sea- son. The route was from Los Angeles through San Diego to Phoenix, and more than 400 miles of it was over mountains and desert country.
 There were 26 entries, including all other high grade makes Davis time breaks all previous records and is 8 remarkable performance in view of the many famous racing drivers against whom Davis competed and defeated.
 Officers Of the Locomobile Company of America at the Bridgeport offices today were very much pleased with the performance of Davis and declared that his victory with a used car not specially prepared for the race simply demonstrated the wonderful qualities of the Locom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

circumlocuion? We'll, if they A sion-so-on MEN.
 I boutt franchise that l DIRECT THAN MEN, and I'd have together and have 1t lacked drctne before could discuss the vote al a corrective
 I've always found quite STRAIGHT OUT AS MEN. husbands
 xpend their contents for the househ
 Nj OWN
 
 admitted partnership by their prudent allowed to the But find of whom with their husbands JUST AS FAIR AND ABOVEBOARD AS THEIR HUSBANDS. Circumlocuion isn't quality; it's HUMAN QUALITY We're all given to it, well that needed the ballot that t difference their they had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
OTTO, MAD KING OF
 BAVARIA, ADVOCATES

vacated the Bavarian throne, which he has occupied for 27 years, and Prince Regent Ludwig proclaimed himself King in his place in pursuance of the provisions Of a law recently enacted by two houses of the Bavarian Diet.
 The new King is to be known as Ludwig III. He will take the consti- tutional oath probably on Nov. 8.
 The royal proclamation posted throughout the Kingdom today de- clares incurable the insanity which has incapacitated Otto from ruling and states that in consequence of this, Prince Regent Ludwig has brought the regency to an end, has ascended the throne and nominated himself King.
 The deposed King Otto was born in April, 184s, and succeeded his brother, Ludwig IT., who drowned himself in Starnberge Lake, June 13, 1886.