davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
NEW TO-DAY
HIGH, SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by Virtue of certain
District Court of Honolulu, City and
County OF Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, on the 2lst day OF April,
1909, in the matter of l.. All Leong,
plaintiff, against S. Uchiumi, re-
spondcnt, | did, on the 2lst day of
April, 1903, make demand on re-
spondent $. Uchiumi, at Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii aforesaid, for pay
ment of said Execution. and said S.
Uchiumi having failed to comply
in part, did, on the said 21st day
of April, A. d. 1909, levy upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder, at the
City Auction Rooms. in Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, at IL o'clock noon
OF Saturday, June 9Th, a. ID. 1909, all
the right. title and interest of said 5.
Uchiumi in and to so much Of the
personal property hereinafter de-
scribed as may be necessary to salts
sum of One hundred and Thirteen
and 95-1OO ($113.95) Dollars, that
being the amount for which said
Execution issued, together with in
tercst, costs and my fee and expenses
are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
All the right, title and interest of
said S, Uchiumi in and to the follow
ing described personal property:
counter or table; ice chest;
show cases; 2 chairs; bXs cont
toothpicks; "a lamp chimneys; IL
pkgs. Jap. tea; bXs Gig. papers; 10
tea kettles Uin); 3 tin containers:
| box opener; pkgs candles; 6 bxs
mosquito wick; 6 sml bxs candy; 1
bx tooth powder, ink stand and pen
ellis; . small baskets and toys; 4 small
look. glasses; | smi scale; lge
scale; lot books, tablets, states ana
receipts; Ia bDl soyo; s sml bile
sperm oil; bx Jap. cups, saucers,
] etc; lot sml lamps and chimneys;
lot floor brushes; IA sml bgs salt;
l bx Jap wood, spoons; II sml knife
stones; 3 hand baskets; tins can
salmon: | tin lard; lot Jap food; lot
shoe ink; I bXs ball blue; IL glass
jars; clay jar; bx spoons; bX
Jap chop sticks; lge clock; "a prs
Jap slippers; tins baby powder; lot
soap; 2 pcs Jap cloth; bX shoe
lace; 23 mems neckties; prs mems
blk socks; 9 prs Jap socks; mems
suspenders; handkerchiefs; | baby
bib; 4 rolls wool. thread; l Ameri-
can flag; | Jap. flag; 6 rlls hair fix,
ture; 3 prs i'm braces; 80 sml tins
Jap powder etc.
Dated May 5th, A. ID. 1909, at Homo
lulu, City and County of Honolulu.
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff Territory of Hawaii
liO3-May 5-22-June 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
WHO WILL PAYii
Continued from Page u

he was supported by representatives
from some OF the outside districts,
who made the claim that Honolulu
would be the greatest gamer through
the work Of the, Promotion Commit
tee. 3D. r.H
A Supervisor. who has been. look
ing into the thing carefully. ex-
pressed the belief this morning that.
even were there money available, he
did not believe that'it could be taken
lawfully for promotion work. But
he was extremely skeptical con-
corning the ability of the Board to
spare the money, were there no legal
H''r IS .'
Whether the Chamber OF Com
merce can be called upon for any
more money IL considered extremely
doubtful. The $500 month which
the Shippers Wharf Association
turns over to the Chamber is. In
turn, handed to the Promotion Com
mittee. In addition to other assist
ance that the Chamber renders. 10
1t has been suggested that the
business men of this city wish to
have little closer tab on the actions
OF the Committee than they would
have were an appropriation made by
the Legislature on behalf of the en-
tire Territory. On the other hand,
10 is pointed out that. whereas the
Legislature has heretofore furnished
have put up some $4,000. 'E
There Is no difference OF opinion
concerning the value of the, work
accomplished by the Promotion Com
mittee, and the question seems to be
In regard to the means to he adopted
in raising the extra money. and not
whether 1t shall be raised or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
WATERFRONT NOTES
PURsER CLANCY reports the

PURsER CLANCY reports the fol
lowing sugar on Kauai read for ship.
ment: X. s. M. 5000; X. X. b., 757;
G. & R., 400; Nick, 21,505; Mob. 49,,
1886; X. p, 1898; p, 1874; II. NJ, H.,
500; G. F.. 9945; NJ. s. Co.. $4,000; X
S, Co, s95OO
/ THE STEAMER w. q. Hall. arriving
from Kanai this morning, brought $500
bags sugar, rs head cattle, 10 bags
rice, 40 bags taro, 46 empty wine bar.
rels. 80 empty beer barrels. SO bundles
hides, SO packages sundries.
/ THE STEAMERS Kinau and Mika,
hala left for their respective ports
yesterday afternoon. sailing at )
O'Clock. The former went to Kauai,
while the latter went to Molokai, Maui
and Lanai.
THE KOREA. carrying a full load of
sugar for the States, sailed yesterday
afternoon from the Hackfeld wharf.
Her passengers were serenaded by the
Hawaii band,
THE HELENE will leave at noon to.
morrow for Paauhau, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
TO ARRIVE AT $50

Fl The United States Army transport
Logan has sent wireless report to
the local quartermaster' depart
ment stating that she will dock at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. She is
bringing a number of returning pas
sengers to the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson,
from Kauai May An. Lorcnz, w.
Wessul. f. Burch, Mntsuda, @. Inouyc.
Rev. Judd Rov. Timotco and 80 dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
DEPARTED

Tuesday. May 4.
Stmr. Nocau, Piltz, for Kauai. $40
y. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai, 8
y. M
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, for Ahu'
KIM and Kauai ports, p. M.
T.. NJ. S. s. Korea. Sandberg. for San
Francisco, $50.
"Wednesday, May 3.
S. S. Alameda, for San Francisco, 10
a, m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Francisco Frank, a Porto Rican, was
given suspended sentence of thirteen
months this morning fur assault and
battery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Oahu Plantation reports 2,4Ol tons
more sugar than was estimated for
the cane already cut. The total ou:-
put to date has been 1864 tons.
Only little more than half of the
cane has been cut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, May 5.-J. Abadic, A. II.
Anthony, w. A. Bailey, c. Boas, G. A.
Brims. Mrs. Boas. l.. G. Carey, Mrs.
l.. c. Cassidy, a. J.. ChanOct, Lloyd
Childs, Capt. p. a. Collins, Mrs. Col
lins. NJ. |. Dow. Miss G. Downing. w,
+. Erving, G. Il. Ferguson, Mrs. Fer
queen, w. S. Frayne, Mrs A. l.. Fred
rickson, Miss L. A. Frenzy, Mrs. p.
Gleason. +. Il. Grecnwcll, J. J. Griffan,
r. Guessefcldt, +. l.. Haley, Miss *.
Harrison, John Hind, Mrs. Hind, Miss
Hind, L. II. Hitchcock Mrs. Hitch.
cock, b. HONG, Mrs. Honig and infant,
S. b. HOrd, Mrs. Hord Miss c. HOrd,
l.. II. Hughes, Il. l.. Hughes, Miss j.
Johnson, Mrs. II. Johnston and Chi.
dren, n. Jacob, Mrs. Jacob, J. l.. Kel'
ley, Chas King, o. u. Larnach, Mrs.
NJ. LouissOn, Mrs. A. l.. Luttcd, II. G.
MiddleditCh, Mrs. DR.. McGowan, s. NJ.
Ballou, Mrs Rallou, w. w. Bruncr. a.
Gartlcy, Mr. McKcndra, T. Wall, Dr. e.
Il. Wood. Miss McGowan, Mrs. McKcn.
dra. Mrs. w. Newland. Mrs. l.. Moo.
nan, G.. NJ. Peacock, Mrs. J. w. Rob
son, Miss X. Robson, l. Rubinstoin,
Mrs, Rubnstein, Chong Jok Shan. Miss
Scheinhauser, VIM. Schieber, S. c.
Schultz, J. Scott, J. l.. Senior, w. G.
She'll, Mrs. J. c. Smith, Miss Smith.
Mrs. A. l.. Stable, Paul Super, u. o.
Williams. A. t. Wiltshire, Mrs. Will
shire, Mrs. +. NJ. SwanZy.
Per p. NJ $, S. Korea, for San Fran
cisco, May Mrs. G. S. Baker aud
son, Mrs. Geo. T. Cook, Mrs. G. 4.
Brigham, Miss Brigham, Mrs. G. 5.
Johnson and son, Y. Wheeler, +. l..
Washburn and wife, Mrs. J, II. Meyers,
Mrs. c. C. Robertson, Walter Sachs
and wife, w. Newhaus, A. J. Boiling,
T. POLITE, Carl Uhlig, Miss Julia c.
Emery, Mrs. C. A. COnant, Mrs. A.
Dletze, L. ID. Grierson, l.. d. Kirkpat.
rick aud wife, 4. S. Dalbey and wife,
Henry Gennctt, Wallace Everson and
wife, Il. l.. Dow, NJ. Brasch and wife,
Mrs. Ashe, Miss Il. Bender, Miss Bcr-
onico, Geo. II. Bragg, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mr., Schwartz and family, DR.. Kent,
Marston Campbell, A. Jaeger, S. St.
Dowsett, II. r, Wichman, Miss Kong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
ste, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company. s....,,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

1S5 editorial rOoms-256 bus
nsss ofsss. These are the telephone
numbers 81 the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
POLICE COURT JOTTINGs

The case against the eleven Jap
anese from Aiea, who are alleged to
have locked up man named Miagi
and to have beaten him, was contin-
ued at the Police Court this morning.
Saiki, one of the defendants, was
on the witness stand, and testified
that Miagi had brought the High
Wage actors to Aiea for the show,
and when he found out that the
play could not be given he (MiagD
had accused Saiki of being bribed to
stop the show. This was denied by
write statementn nuoy yayyyy
Saiki, who demanded that Miagi
write statement to the effect that
Saiki had nothing to do with the
show not being given.
Saiki stated on the witness stand
that he was scared to so back to
town unless Miagi write the state
ment. The case is still being heard.
Ex-Chief Jack Is still on the sick
list, and Chief Leal is Il very busy
man Just now.
Z The Deputy Sheriff stated this morn.
ing that James McGannon was not
dead when sent for the second time to
the hospital. The man expired while
being examined on the operating table
at the institution, about half an hour
after leaving the Police Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust,
ness office, These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
z~s~-
ARRIVED

Wednesday, May D.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

THE STEAMERS Likclike and Maui
were scheduled to leave this morning
for the island of Hawaii. The formcr
went to Honokaa and the latter to
Mahukona.
THE CLAUDiNE is due to arrive to.
morrow morning from EIilo and Maui
PORTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Ex-Chief Jack is still on the sicl
list, and Chief Loal Is, Il very busy
man Just now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
DUE TODAY

Z. S. A. 7. Logan, from Manila,
p. III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
ORDER FROM THE
 MOTHER CHURCH
Licenses of l9 Practitioners of New York
 Christian Scientists Revoked
BOSTON HAS COMPLETE DOMINATION

New York. Oct. 9.-"Where will the lightning next striker is the para mount question to-day among the nineteen practitioners of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, following an order from the mother church in Boston revoking the licenses of seven of the practitioners.
 The revokation of the licenses of fourteen of the remaining nineteen practitioners is believed to be immin- ent to-day. An entire reorganization of the church, which is the second largest in the country, and it's com plete domination by the Boston church and Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, dis 1 loyalty to whom is alleged to be the cause of the '.housecleaning' now in progress is predicted. With Mrs. | Augusta Stetson, the head of the local | church deposed a week ago for lack l of orthodoxy according to the sElddy statutes, and everyone of her adher- ents threatened with a loss of power in the church, the probability of a division in the church is again being | discussed among Christian Scientists. Arnold Bloom, one of the deposed | practitioners, said to-day that there was little danger of a division of the | church. "FOr my part will remain faithful to the edicts of the mother church and I think the others will, but I would not presume to speak for them. I don't care to discuss the charges
 The board of directors of the Boston | church has found the seven deposed practitioners guilty of gross ignor-
 ance of the teachings of Christian
 Science or of "wilfully pervert1ns | those teachings" This means that they have followed too closely in the | footsteps of Mrs. Stetson who for six teen years was the first reader at the church.
 Payne Davis, another of the tex
 communicated" practitioners, intimat-
 ed that the order from Boston was not
 complete prohibition but rather Q
 warning to confirm more closely tc | Christian Science as expounded by tht | mother church and Mrs. Eddy. He
 said he expected to go ahead with his
 practicing. but would not say mucf
 about what the communication iron
 the mother church contained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
STATE OFFICER VIRELLI VISITS
 NICKEL HOUSES
Not One Had Fully COnformed to State
 Regulations, But All Promised to Do So.

Not one of the 14 nickel theatres in the city meets the new state regu- lations. which are being enforced by the state Police department. State Policeman. Frank Virelli, who is deputy state fire marshal by virtue Of his office, visited all the picture houses yesterday. Ch1ef Mooney nuslleu llliii in his automobile.
 All of the theatre proprietors agreed to conform to the law. Three or the largest picture theatres, one ln John St. one in Stratford avenue, ana one in Newfield avenue were found 10 De in first class condition except that they were not properly equipped with A vent pipe to carry off the smoke m case a film should catch fire. IhlS vent pipe is connected With the Steel booth for the machine. Connected to the pipe must be a, 12 inch electric ran. This is provided to prevent smoke panic in the theatres.
 Several of the theatres were without proper exits and in some instances atrons were found standing m the aisles. Several were without the i've ;rot, illuminated letters marking the exits Many were without fire eXtln- The steel booths for the machines must have asbestos floors, and Wln- dows. provided with gravity doors' | held in place by a fine combust1ble cord which will release the window | in case of fire.
 | The machine operators have to De licensed. No. machine can be operat-
 ed more than 20 minutes without a l stop of five minutes. The door o1
 the operating booth must always DC closed, but never locked. The opera
 for is forbidden to smoke in the booth
 Within 24 hours after any accident ol
 fire the manager and operator mus
 make a written report of the same tc | Supt, Thomas F. Egan Of the state | Police Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

All Bridgeport is waiting for next weeks show at Polls. Much has been said. much has been written about the great Dazie, who comes to us next week to show us the kind of enter tainment a large portion of the old world enjoys, pantomime. She has vehicle, sL'Amour de PArtist,' or the "Love Of an Artist"
 .sThe Love of an Artist is an am bilious panto-playlet in which are v1V- idly depicted incidents of love, revenge and unselfish affection on the part of a flower girl who becomes woman in the flash of an eye through her love for Marchel PrateauX, an artist All is artistic, from the set showing the artists studio to the acting of Mile Dazie herself and Of her support, aoW1 to the minutest detail. All is played in the truest pantonime spirit-w1th subtle expression, yet with the mean- ing of thought and action so clearly defined that the tense little story IS told with clearness so that all may sec and understand.
 Mile. Dazie comes before us once more as a dancer in fThe Love of ar Artist and shows that she constantl3
 is progressing in this branch or ar While brilliant in her dances, and tht
 very poetry of motion, it is as an act
 ress in pantomime-the most dlffl
 cult branch of stage art-that Mile
 Dazie particularly shines in this neV
 offering. She makes the moods o Mana, the flower girl, as varying a they might be in real life amid sucl surroundings as we find her m tn! little drama of Paris cafe and studl life. She expresses in the fines touches the admiration and final deVo ton of the man she loves, with all tn gracious shades of meaning necessar 1 in so exacting a part. In other word:
 she proves that she is an actress an that as such, apart from her pedal ex | pertness, she could make a name to herself on our stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

The chief players support is very
 good Frank Reicher, who has played
 important roles with E. H. Sothern, IS
 the artist and lends exactly the proper
 scenes. In fact, atmosphere-that much abused worlds carefully re-
 garded throughoutNthe entire perform
 ance of .'The Love of an Artist
 Mile M. Carlo as the jealous woman
 in love with Marchel who stabs Mana, the latter accepting the wound intend ed for the man she loves, is colorful and temperamental.
 The incidental music-and unusually fine incidental music it is too-is by Frederic Chapin, and Daniel Dore IS l the special musical director engaged. Mile. Dazie and her management are | to be congratulated on their success in | giving to vaudeville an act of the kind | that adds to the worth and interest Of
 a branch of theatricals that constantly | is leaping forward in artistic value and | in public estimation.
 It was the late Louis Morton, the | grand old man, as he WAS known in | England, who gave Dazie her first
 chance with an individual offering at the Palace Theatre, in London. He gave her a trial week and she stayed
 at the Palace for eight consecutive | months. Since that time, until three years ago, when the engagement witt
 Hammerstein's Grand Opera Compan! :, as premiere danseuse retained her il
 America, DaZie has played annually a Il the Palace. where she is a prime ia vorite with the patrons. It is not un common for London papers to refer t' her as "Goneo's only rival'' or as eth American Saglioni.' It is the opinio } Of many that the European and Eng fish people are more appreclatlVe an , more discerning so far as the danc l is concerned than Americans, as tn latter seem only to applaud the sensa r tional and many dancers from thi
 l Continent have had to travel abroa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

to gain emphatic recognition for artis- tic creations, notably Maud Allen and Ruth St. Denis. But Dazie has been equally success ful in both Continents and she has done more to advance the vogue of
 dancing here than any other artist.
 She has personality, charm and extra ordinary ability. and whatever she at tempts is original and well done. Many discouraged her when she an- rounced her intention to present a pantomime, introducing the dance as an incident, but she had faith in what l she was about and the result has been i the most brilliant triumph of her re- markable career
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
FIRE LADDlES CARNIVAL HAS
 ITS OPENING

ATTENDANCE OF 1000 IN PARK
 CITY RINK, LAST NIGHT-MANY
 ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS EVEN
 ING.
 The Fire Department of the Ameri- can Graphophone Company opened it's three nights carnival successfully, last night Nearly a thousand per sons were present in Park City Rlnk. The parade which preceded the open ing Of the carnival was headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band, followed py two drum corps and a number of hre companies The Graphophone Drum Corps. which has been winning prlzes all over the country attracted mucn attention. .
 The carnival is given under the dl- rection of the officers of the hre oe- partment as follows: Chief Englneer Charles A. Chadwick, Assistant En- gineers A. E. Belcher, E. B. strong l and C. A. Howard and Capts. h. C: Roota George Smith, Al Crother and James Wilson, they are. assisted by | the following committees:
 Dancing-Messrs. Langham, Parrott'
 Grant and Ayers
 l Attrac ractions-Messrs. Evans, Ker- mode, Lynch, Langham, Seaman, Mur-
 phy and French.
 Reception-Messrs Chadwick, Bel cher, Sloan, Root, Wilson, c. Smith, Crother. Tyler, Howard and Hoosey l Advertising--Messrs Seaman, ToWne' | Merwin and Burckard.
 | Refreshments-Mess Mooney, Col Ilins. Jordan, Foster, Wright and Schrupp. Peter J. Farrell the sweet tenor singer: Fuccello Bros, the famous how dancers and Frank Buckley the coon shouter as well as a host of oth-
 CTS will appear at this concert this evening. There will be two tons of coal. a s60 Graphophone outfit, a IF thines eiven away at this carnival
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Girl Poses as Boy
 For Three Years

Cleveland. Oct. 9.-After masquerad- ing as a boy for three years. playing boys games, working in livery stable, driving a grocer's team and hustllng heavy boxes and express packaseS "Jarrv Roberts" confessed to the po- lice to being a girl. Lillian Hoffman' stepdauehter of Gottlieb Meters.
 Three years ago the girl, then I; tired of home, ran away ana oohneu boys clothes Since then she mas worked in a livery stable cleaning horses. toiled as a helper to a car penter and delivered ice.
 A short time ago she was arrested while in the employ of D. Martin, grocer The charge was not serious but led to an inquiry that disclosed her identity After her confession her stepfather brought her clothes ana she went home. She said she had always wanted to be a boy. .'5
 week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
POINTS OF INTFDEST.
House Painting and Interior Deco
 rating.

rating.
 paint your house, roof or any other kind of painting. Let us call on you and talk it over with you. Pure lead and oil spread on by practical paint CTS insures you a good job that will last, as it should. The Joseph F. Coughlin Co.,, are in a position to do this for you. Give us a trial and be convir ced. Dealers in paints oils, and wall papers of both domestic and foreign. Estimates cheerfully given. The Joseph P Coughlin Co.,, 777-7S3 East Main St. Phone 1164-3.
 Special
 A full pint of our splendid beef, iron and wine. It is a true tonic, builds up broken tissues, makes a new sup ply of rich red blood, promotes the ap- petite, aids digestion. Pay attention to your hair just at this time of the year, it will fall out unless you are very careful. Our famous rum and apple hair tonic positively stops the hair from falling out, cures all forms of dandruff and restores the natural color to grey or faded hair. Remem- Der US in sickness we carry all the ap- pliances for the sick room, bed-panS, sheeting tubing, hot-Water bottles. cushions, rubber gloves, etc. Every thing for the ladies, all kinds of syrin- ges, fountain, bulb, and spray. Elm menagogue Mixture we recommend to all suffering women as the most re- liable remedy for all functional de- rangements especially Amenorrhoea due to colds, il1-health or other unnat- uraI causes. The Wo4nan's Drug Store, 129 State street., one door below Main St Tel 2SS-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

See Dazie at Poli's next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

There is dancing every evening to the music of Sansone's orchestra. The dancing is free to all, make up your mind to attend this big carnival to- night and Monday night. Not dull moment at this grand affair, some thing doing every minute at the Park City Rink tonight and Monday night. Concert starts at 10 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Texas Drought Broken
 And Heavy Snowfall

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 9.-Heavy general rains fell yesterday all over north Texas, breaking drought that has lasted practically a year, there having been only two good shower days Tn that time. Winter crops and cattle ranges will be largely benefited. The water famine at Dallas has been much relieved. The rain continues falling,
 Fl Paso, Tex, Oct. 9.-Snow is fall ing generally in the Texas Panhandle' the earliest fall in the history of that section. Four inches is reported from DaIhart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

THE PRETTTEST FACE. and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days wtthout pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 258 Fairfield avenue and l86 Cannon St.