davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
70 THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOl | MI>pHAM COUNTY

TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR ! wf>pHAM COUNTY
 hereby Appiy fer Drug gtsss License te sell spsrttaeas aud intoxicating Qaors, ale. lager beers rhiaeStae and ssder. al ss Kim Street. town of fatns@. tom. sgree not to ssl sparisaeas and intoxsesitng lt9uoss te De dfank en the pFs. mls<S, | sereS net sa sell spiE1tucas and snta>t- eating Aseaes sn quantities excesSisng cue gallon, except other tAA1 alssilled liquors and taoss in QusRsltses ncs s~Se~sisag nye xsiloas; l sgree fo ras aty reilaEs ealy fef such lssensr, ant that II saaii be rrsocshte fer misrepresentation If do not talhl sas teevgaiaS srreenssnts- Aa1 l. a cath, de >tase that tse hasHe>s there to es carried srsks in vhlch 2sn rHszeesa as pro PFsety es q smpioyes ~ tAs rrep-fsief, aia that asn s sterAesa PaArm2clss
 nsted st Nssaams. thss ssia day I jass \. n. is~.
 JANE> Y. pcNAHrk. We. fhs uaaefsisasa. sre ese<tors sna tax, payers. swntnz fnai rstAse.as The tcsn ai Asasssa Ns=n8s. zAa &eEri5Y St<A AeA epaGf~N xar t0fses gssgH@ aQpstc4taSs If James f Dsnaaue for s.c- suitable peFSoa e te lsaeassel RasssAas so sad aeptteaa and we s4cA cesstfs sAAt Ss kzte aet stNasA {sst Sas 8fasF apEaaexot let Aceasf ge sci snirttaaGS Spa .ssaSseasiag ssszerse Ba5ed as f@'aAsas lSsaa-. thas ssts dss es 3ear \. V. esA
 CAsrlss l.. Tersxs
 .. q. fssaswsTth
 ~xsseu fAKssx
 N. ] nSssEsksi rAersey srFttfys ystAsg shs aisess named slgaers Aaa enssessers arv esessssrs aEs tax payers. ass tnx rea estate. sa ths feWs ef fNstmAns. and tA4f tAss haze aos signed ser Sar sAvg xUpise<nt ssr sleea as< so ssa spsFHsSAs sn1 ssssSseataAs tN'ss Al rafAaaA. esmn.. sals sssA ass ss *-'''' \ isgslggsCN N. SEWARD.
 TS~u ks~rk.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Oreer of Notice.


 State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss. June 1sih, 1909
 Frank q. Tripp, vs. Mary A. Tripp- Upon the complaint Of the said Frank c. Tripp, claiming for reasons therein set forth a divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Windham County. 10 appearing to and being found by the Court tat the said defendant Is absent from this state, gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore, ordered. that notice of the pendeucy of satd compiaint be given by publishing this order in the Put nam Patriot a weekly newspaper pub lished in Putnam in said County two weeks excessively. before the 10th day of July. 1909.
 EpGAR M. WARNER, Clerk oi the Superior Court for Wind SsN County. 26 21.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
,Intere,t,ns Locals

Fancy coarse bran si.50. Bosworth Bros.
 George Rogers, Primrose farm, Thom pson, has fine celery plants fof sale
 E. l.. Davis has some fine seashore lots for sale near New London, Gotta. ges to rent. Telephone 54--S.
 ttammocks, Nudor Shades, Croqaet Sets, and other seasenable goods at Ballard K Clark's
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
nrsrRIer OF PUTNAM. PROBATE COURT

IV GufuaW. JlIar -I, IF79s
 Estate in Connecticut or Mary A. Mason. late O the City of buffalo and state of New hofS, de ceased.
 Upon the application of Mary W. Taylor of watervtIle Maine. representing that more than ten years have elapsed since the death of said de eed.nt and praying that l.tters of administration may be granted on said estste for the reasons set forth said petition, to which ref rene may be had, iii
 URDE tED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Uihce in Putnam in said district oh the 30th day of June, l909. at lf o'clock \. m and that nofiee be given of the pen de1cy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, ry publishing this order in newspaper pup i-hed in Putnam, and by posting s copy thereof on the public sign post In the town O. Putnam and that a like copy be sent to Wall ace g. His, Norwic !. Conn. attorney for John Mason and 10 samuel Park, g Wall Street. New York City N. Y., Trustee of the estate Of William W. Whitaker.
 Certified from Record, as EnW Rn {. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Certified from Record,
 EDWARD G WRIGHT. Judge
STATE OF CONN rCiI1UT n1STR1(T DF Xt8DfS roc kss pR0BAT

SIA OF IDNN tIIIt9 DISTRICT or WOODSTOCK sss. PROBATE iI ourt June. iaGs
 Estate ef Augustine B. Bemis, late of Wood. s'eek in said stref.
 Upon the application of Earl Bemis of E. Wood. stock tonu- Fxecutor therein named praying that an instrument in writing purpor,ing to be the last will and testsment of said Augustine Be mis. deceased. may be proved, approved, allowed and adiDi ted to Probate as per application on file more fully appeap-, ii is
 ordered. that said application be heard and determined al the Pfooace office, in Woodstock In said district; on :'he srd day of July A. D 1903 at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of fhe pendency of said application and the said time and place of hearing thereon by publishing this order once In soIBe newspaper Baving circulation In sai district and by post ing copy public sign post in the town of Woodstock in said District, at least days before said day Of hearing.
 26 CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
cny ooar,-vallsr. Acting Judge.


 Peter Langleis was before the court Tuesday morning charged with the larceny of motorcy cle from Ebert C. Kinney, on the night of March 30th. Langlois pleaded not guilty. He claims that he bought the machine from man and thought he could find him if the court would grant an adjournment Adjournment was taken to next Mon. day, and Langlois furnished bond foi his appearance at that time. The DO lice have been working on the case since last March, and only recently got clews that led to the finding of the wheel in q shed in the north end of the city.
 The machine was taken from the of. lice of NJ. Kinney X Son, Front street
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
eourt then adlourned slne dIe.

|
 Judge F. F. Russell is spending the week In New York.
 Senator and Mrs. (. r.. searis spent l Sunday with Governor Weeks and wife at Middletown.
 Mrs. George Taft, of Uxbriuge, Mass, is the guest of her niece, Ms. Harold Gilpatrie.
 --On Wednesday. June 90. the I2d annual convention Of the Ashford BaP- tist Sunday School convention, which includes Putnam will be held in the Baptist church, Danieison. The Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap ter, b. A. R., held a cake sale al the home of Mrs. C. l.. shaw, Pleasant avenue, on Friday afternoon, at which ice cream was also served.
 Miss Psyche Webster, Superinten- dent al the Day Kimbail Hospitall, and Miss Mabel Drabble, one Of the gradu- ate nurses At the hospital, have gone to Gfeenville, \. C, 10 spend vacation of one month.
 Miss Grace A. Taylor presented beautifully framed large size photo graph likeness of George Washington to the Ninth grade of the Israel Put nam school-from which she gradua- ted last week.
 In the Iastiissne of the Yale Medi- cal Journal prominence is given to an article on 'srhe Normal Confinement, based on paper read by Df. l.. F. Per ", of this city, al the annual meeting of the Windham County Medical So- eiety.
 About II o'clock, Saturday morn. ing, horse belonging to kennedy'S livery stable, driven by Ernrst kenne. dy, while passing down Main street took fright at the lowering of an avn lug. The horse belted and went from
 Bugbee's corner north al a mad gallop kicking as he ran. Those who saw tht runaway expected to see something SC
 rious happen. A team belonging tt John k. Miller, of West Thompson standing in ffout of Ballard X Clark <
 was struck, and few feet further or the horse freed himself, and kept OF down Elm street until caught. Tn, driver was pulled from the seat ane thrown to the ground. lsaae Brigg'
 who was also in the carriage, remained seated through IL all, hanging on to ,
 beauet of ferns. No one was injured
 The carriage WIS badly smashed, ant the carriage of Mir. Miller had an axl' sprung. II seemed almost miraculous that no one was injured.
 The little I. months old child O
 Mir. and Mrs, Dominica, of Grosvcr
 nordale, who disappeared from nom, 1 four days previous 10 it's being found
 A boy who went fishing in nearby brook on Monday, stumbled over tho
 dead body as II lay on the bank witt
 its head in the water. The poor mo ther was so agoni1ed with grief thai she went almost crazy. It was report ed that the parents had consulted elairyoyant, who had told them exact ly where the child was to be found, bu' that story W as proved absurd from th' faci that they didn't find the body, a il was four days after being lost that il was accidentally discovered by a hoy The little fellow had wandered oil alen, to the brock. and ehild-hke he walked along the bank until he saw something out Tor Il. unconscious of danger, fell ir headioremost and helpless to get out | he was drowned
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Nt> toIkI VF T'tStsHA ta aoipt,N Al A Putnam within and for the ai>trie' os Putnam oa the Is h day of June, A. n. iloa.
 Present. EnN ARD G. WRIGHT Judge. t,n motion Of fraAk ss. Letters of Putnam sd tainistrater wifh the iIl annexed ar the iestste eSiate of Elizabeth Sutsali late of Putnam ~ish ln said dissriei. aeeeased.
 This Court doth eecree that six months be al owed limited for the creditors af said estate fo exhibit their claims against the same to the ad- minlstrasor with will annexed and dlrecs that pablle notice bs gisenof fhss erdertey sdsesislne ln newspaper paelished in rutasm having ! circulation in said district. and hs posting copy cH the public Ngn-pe.t la said town Of Pat nsm nearest Inc plAes where the dec~ssed last iweit-
 Serssfea from nssera;
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Nh. and Mrs. George Goodall. of Sandferd. Me, and Mir. W fl. Mst- land and wife. of REeekssae, Mass. were members et party ef nine auto mobile tonri>ss who stopped in ibis city eses sunday IS friends os Nr. Gso. F. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
dhS5g4hb dehsS55algs4F

Two base hits, Rivard, Labelle, Marion, Williams. l. Hereux, koDert- son Sacrifice bits, Williams 7. ko- berfson. Struck out by RisaFd 2. Moore !. Base on balls, of Moore 7, Risard l. lii by piicber, Labelle. Stolen bases. Shaw. Diotte2, Dubfuiei, Ralll 7. Ruskin. Earned runs Jev ett City f, (. A. C. 7. Empire Roy Time 200.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
WiIIjmaptic State Normal Training

School. Summer session opens Tues day, July $. Regular session opens Tuesday September !. For furthe- in- formation apply to Henry T. Burr, Principal. -26-T
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Fatted Calves

wanted at once, will give cents per lb. Also lambs. Bowne Bros, Wood stock Valley, Conn. 26
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Superior Court.

The May term Of the court came te 2 close iu this city Friday afternoon.
 After hearing motions on short eai- Eendar, four petitions for diyeTce were heard.
 Nellie M. Doane, of South Kiliingly, was granted decree ofs divorce from Joshua Doane, of HsrwichpoFt. Mas on The ground Of habituai intempe- rance.
 Henderson ]. Hail, colored, of this ely, waz granted decree from Agnes J i. Hall. on statutory grounds. They were married in Putnam in August, lss,9. Have one child, nine years old, now living with NIT. and Mrs. :. E. How ard, of Norwich.
 Tn ihe case of W. II. Gongdon, of Willimanlic, who asked for decree from his wife Dora on stautory grounds, decision was reserved with leave 10 file deposition of another witness.
 After recess for lunch, motion for a new trial in the ease of Freedman VI. Krell was heard, and the motion de- nied.
 Court then adjourned sine die.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

Ladies hemstitched em- broidered pure linen hand kerchiefs, each SC
 Ladies white petticoats lace or hamburg trimmed, extra SIPS value. osc
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
 AIFfGfNA BosQuET {.

Miss Aiiigina Bosquet died, on Fri day, at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Bousquet, Smith street, aged 25 years. She had been in i'll health for two and a half years. She had been employed in the store Of the Byron D. Bugbee Corporation and, by her pleasant manner and willingness, had made many friends. She was q member of the society of the Children of Mary, and was prominent in French Canadian society circles.
 Funeral services were held in 1t. Mary's church Monday morning al s:50 o'clock Rev. ft. Ramel officiating. The bearers were Hector Brodner, Al. cid st. Onge, Charles Mayhew, Will liam Messier, Henry Berthiaune, and Rufus Lapalme. They were assisted by six young ladies from the Children of Mary. Burial was in St. Mary's ce' metefy.
 CARD OF THANKs.-The undersign' ed wish to extend their sincere thank. to all those who assisted them and spoke words of comfort during theil recent bereavement. Also to those wht sent floral remembrances. Mir. and Ms. David Bousquet and family. Putnam, June 23.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
THE ALMANACS.

o Time How rapidly it flies Another year is its dawn
fellow doesn't realize how fast times scoong till it's gone.
know this year will shortly go beyond mortal KEN for
druggists show the amanacs for nneteenten
have bushe my desk and have read them DER and Ger
their dash Of hmo Adameque conundum OF the days OF yore
The old people who endured about thousand fatal Ills at
last at last have all been cured by taking Dr. Bunkos Pills
read about the guy who had umbago his head the
gave him up die ey doubtless wished that he
dead) when kind negbor buted n and brought golden
ray of hope that made the gaspng sick grim by telling of
the doctors dope He took box of Bunkos Pills Composed
and buecoch and then he oped the hills and
licked Jim Tefries and Frank GOtch read about the jay who
bought Doc Fakers Wine of Glue and Pitch of the
ure hit the spot cured him of the BARRIERS itch The stories
of the Brothers Grimm and old Munchausen cheerful cracks
and Aesops yarns rather slim, beside those the aanacs
So gather by the hearth when winter RACES from his den,
aloud with gueess mirh the amanac of nneteenn
ccoDriat 1909 by Ge'rs Matthew Adma) Walt Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK furlongS Enlist 100 Han
nam. 10 J. won: Patrican. los (Obortl. l5 TO l.
second Mgue o'Brisn. 100 tPasel, 20 s, third.
Time, lis 10 w. T. Kemper. Adder. Ethel Carr.
soprano. Listsrine. Pegasus. and Bucket Brigade
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ssven furlongs- Banrida, 1Oi
walsh. Is 10 l. won; Thomas Calhoun. lN Tap
l!nl. ] 20 2 second: Grenade l0 (Glasner), 3 70 !.
third. Time. Isl IS Roasburg II. Kennewick
George Bailey. Pirate Diana and Katie Powers also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SiK and one-han furlongs. Lottie
Darr lW CTaplinl - !. won; Princess Thorpe, lOT
nee). 10 10 l. second: Samaria- lU JRckson). %
20 l. third Time. liz is. Crene Della TSluca.
Twtuous. May Mcdonald. Amerique. and Emmy Lou
also rnn
FOURTH RACE-SiK furlongs Dsrgin. l07 NC
Gee). 10 s. won; Z. II. Fly. i05 Glasner) TO 1.
second; Posing. 100 Jonesl. 10 I. third. Time.
is Silver Stocking. Rosa A., and Uncle Jim also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SI furlongs. Donau, Us Her
hertz even won; Royal Report. 10 Page. 70 s.
second: Hatchiecoon 100 walsh. l6 10 5. third.
Time l19 Is Slashing Blow and Kempton Park
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Bonnie Bard, Us
walsh. Q to 10 won; Light Blue. 100 (Glasnsrl.
4 70 l. second: CRssoWary. l0l Reilly. Y 10 I.
third. Time. las rs Alice. Baunock Bob. and
Ruploola also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23

Continued from Page One
bell has been seen in other cities. still
wearing the hat The shock to Corpus
Christi when the governor turned up this
morning with a stovepipe. was some
what broken by these rumors, but II
caused a sensation just the same.
Nct on Good Terms.
So far as the governor himself was
concerned. however. he seemed 10 be on
no better terms with the hat than he
had been IN FL Paso The things fur
was all standing on end, and It looked
mighty sore on its job. Corpus Christi
was busy speculadng over the downfall
of Tom Campbell when the President
came forward with this explanation:
The governor and 1 have made a little
Arrangement between ourselves, which,
perhaps, may tell you, even II betray
a little confidence. Your governor has
arranged that he is to wear silk hat. In
Difference 10 the Presidency, and I am
to wear a soft straw hat, in Difference TO
the governorship, so that II you see any
apparent lack OF congruity IN that mat
ter you will understand that the arrange
ment was made in FL Paso."
That let the governor out, all right, but
did not absolve the Corpus Christi local
committee In the eyes of their fellow
townsmen. This committee, after read
ing Of the way Gov. Campbell had rigged
himself out at FL Paso, boarded a revenue
cutter and sailed for Charles p. Taft's
ranch this morning, each OF them arrayed
in a frock coat and a high hat. The
mercury was lurking around IS. and they
gasped when they sighted the President
sauntering down the pier wearing bust
ness suit and a straw hat.
No Harm Done to Him.
II guess we ought to apologize for
dressing up so much" said one Of the
committeeman to the President.
ooh, that's all right" replied the Presi-
dent, IT can stand it II you can; but it
seemed to me this morning that a straw
hat would be more comfortable
The local committeeman held indigna-
ton meetings in groups all the way over
to Corpus Christi Every one of them
blamed the other for having suggested
the abomination.
Charles P. Taft, the Presidents brother,
his wife. and Miss Louise Taft accom-
panied the President to Corpus Christi.
The President, in his Corpus Christi
speech. reiterated his belief that the gov
eminent ought to issue bonds to carry
on the inland waterways improvements.
After his speech at Corpus Christi, the
President visited the golf links. He made
exhibition drives there, fozzling on his
first attempt and clearing about 200 yards
on his second. The club gave him new
set of clubs.
The President had luz sheon at Mrs. II.
NJ. Kings ranch, the largest in the United
States, 100000 acres. The President re-
turned to Gregory at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, and at o'clock this evening
again took the train, heading for Houston
and Dallas.
The President has enjoyed his stay on
tho ranch, and has promised to make a
longer visit here before his administra-
ton is over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivs and one-hAh furlougs. RieSa,
Is (Hammond), 20 !. Won Claiborne 1o5 lGanSs)
; TO /. second Sister Phyllis. IS Talbot. to l.
third Time, la2 Mendip, Aunt Kate. Dr. Dow
ME Maximum, DuckolA. ssrenade. Early Day. and
Grrydon also ran
SECOND RACE-FiVs furlongs- Isleton. lOs
Reid % TO L won; Sir Ornonde. los CPsnderFast).
90 J. second; DorSndo D.. los DavenpoCt) ) 20 l.
third Tine lN5 IS Kichh Tanaka. lex. Sir
Phne and Ashuen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlorgs- HRSty Agnes, I0s
tGanse) TO 3. won; la Sale. IS tEstsp). Is TO l.
second: Ddgeley. lm Garner, 10 10 l. third. Time,
III IS. Galvessa ard Ammo L. DAILY also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc and one-siIteenth miles
Orcagna. log Ramsey. II 10 5. won; Night Mist,
lO5 Davenport TO 2. second; Little Minnie. III
(Cunmings Is 70 /, third. Time. IS. Kokomo.
Alonby BE Thankful and Uncle Toby also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-ban furlOnD. Kid.
lo4 CEstep), Il 20 l. won; WoolcaSta, l06 (Daveu-
portl IL 20 s. second; Jack DenneTlen. los (Reid)
3 to I. third. Time liz Lucetta. Lumen. Star
over and Louis Rel alao ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Occidental So lPhS4-l
70 ? won: Loxingtoo Lady. lN Howard, 20 5.
second; Earl RcgIs. % ramsay. u 20 !. third.
Time Is7. Joe Gaitsns, Howard Pearson. Dele
FtrOme. Chicosa. Judge Nolan. and st. ElmwoOd
also nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
DEMAND POLITICAL EQUALITY.
Women Should Benefit by Attitude
of Harvard Law school.


Boston, Oct. 22-Oficials at the Har-
ward Law School to-day admitted that
Miss Inez Milhonand, the vassar girl
graduate and woman suffrage leader, had
applied for admittance to the law school
and had been refused.
She was denied admittance solely on
the ground that she is a woman. and the
belief by the Harvard officials that men
and women should not study together.
Mrs Emmelin Pankhurst declared that
Miss Milholland's treatment shows the
need Of political equality for women. She
said;
AN American woman refused admIs-
sion to an American university because
she Is q womani This shows the need Of
political equality No doubt II we had
that such a thing could not possibly hap
pen.
Women have brains as we'll as men.
Why shouldn't they be given equal
rightsT'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
OHIO HONORS PIONEER.
Body OF Mai. John Beni, Friend OF
WashInEton. Reinterred To-dny.

Portsmouth, Ohio. Oct. 22-Historical
exercises Of an interesting character at
tended the removal OF the body OF Mai.
John Bellis who was a personal friend OF
President George Washington. and their
refinement in Greenwood Cemetery to-
day. The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the John Beln memorial COM
mittee.
Maj. Bell was born in England In 1860.
and in 17SS emigrated to Virginia In 1871
President Washington sent him TO Ken
lucky to secure supplies and to head an
expedition against the Indians in the
Northwest Territory Later he was Gp-
pointed deputy quartermaster general OF
the United States army. Maj Beni was
the first settler of Scioto County. Ohio,
and later was a resident CT Adams Coun-
~. He died at Belvedere June 7, 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
FINE MORNING TO DIE ON"
First in Two Years to Hang In Cook
County Is Uxorfcide

Chicago. Oct 22.-Andrew williams.
colorsd. was hanged here to-day for the
murder Of his wife. nearly two years
ago.
Williams slept soundly last night To-
day he observed TO the guard:
well, it's a fine morning to die on"
The hanging was the first in Cook
County in two years.
Williams had been separated from his
wife. the latter going TO live with her
mother. One morning the husband called
and asked for his wife.
She came to the door carrying her baby
in her arms. williams stopped to kiss
the baby and at the same time fred sew
eral bullets into his wife's body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
WIN ~ PsychIc N..-e.cs.

Rome Oct. cit is stated that before
he died, Prof. Lombroso announced that
ne would after death try to communicate
with the Milan society for physical re-
search, Of which he was a member, using
the professional medium, Eusapia Palla-
dino, with whom he conducted many ex-
nerlrnants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
slain by BLACK Hand.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Salvatore Pinello, who
was shot three months ago at Streator by
Black Hand men. was shot and fatally
wounded here early to-day. Pinello was
discharged from a hospital only a few
days ago. He came to Chicago yesterday
70 escape further trouble. His assaiIants
escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-23
MEMPHIS LACKS AUTOS.
Not Enough Machines for Taft Pa
rade, Declare Dealers.

Eo-N1Nf HINNI1IIN 17N1-I-EH-
Memphis. oct. 22-This is an automobile
age and we will have nothing but horse
less vehicles IN the parade. This IS the
ultimatum delivered by the Secret Serv-
ice department to the chairman OF the
local committee arranging for the reeep-
ton OF President Taft on October q.
The change has created a sensation
among some members OF the smart set
who still stick to the old-fashloned open
victorias and barouches as the proper
caper at State occasions, but the ediet
issued by Luclen c. Wheeler. advance
Secret Service agent. to-day settles the
controversy.
Automobile men say the parade may
prove a frost because Of the scarcity OF
machines.