davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
ASKS PROTECTION
FROM JAP HUSBAND
(By United Press Leased Wire. !,

(By United Press Leased Wire.
TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 10
MY life has been hell for just
one year, said Miss Alice Lloyd,
who, according to her story, elop-
ed with her Japanese lover, DR..
M. Wyeno, from San Francisco a
year ago. Wyeno is under arrest,
today charged with intoxication
and the girl, who is only 19 years
old. has appealed to the police to
protect her from her Oriental
common law. husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
WOMEN TO Be GUESTS
ON TRIP TO WELLS

The rest of the city politicians
who are now lining up at the
tape for the race next spring will
have to go some to keep up with
Commissioner McGregor, for he is
going to get the women on hisl
side. Yesterday he sent an In
vitation to the Presidents Council
Of Women's clubs asking them TO
be his guests for trip to the
South Tacoma wells December /.
The commissioner agrees to set
up a nice lunch, and the invitation
will be accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19
NOTED EDITOR
Is DEAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ricn-
ard Watson Glider, editor-in-chiefI
Of the Century Magazine since its
foundation in 1881, died suddenly
last night, Death was due TO
angina pectoris. He had written
many works in both prose and
poetry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-19

Tables piled high with beautiful Street
Hats from our own work. DOM and the
stockrooms of prominent Eastern milliners.
Stylish shapes of felt, MORE, taffeta and
velvet, smartly trimmed to become every
face and fill each demand. Such hats have
sold till the present at regular prices.
Choose any styles at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

An old woman hobbled up TO the coo-
ductor Of the train and aald eScitediy:
~vondt you TO p,eecs holdt 90 YET.
Nsessee 0ooduckitoe. vile my two
grapdtkindse CONES By the dsainf !
runs o6 midouit dem uudt deg v go0'
ING % vast dey can. yea"
Ths conductor looked impat'entiy at
his watch. then at The woman's pe'
shetic face. Then h. CONSULTED 10
walt little. - the train was on time.
Five minutes iatee two blue eyed.
chubby checked children cane oo she
run. rushed up 10 their grandmothee.
kissed hes. helped her on The ,ssin
with hee birdcage and basket aud then
hurried away.
what the conductor thought 10 none
Of Q rstncd perssn's business. ss.-Chica'
20 News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.



Hsvs - Perform.
Az . conductor be will probably be-
gin In the freight service. Ills cshooss
will BE- Q travelling Office. sDd. moro
than that. II will carry sII the gossip Of
the division 1p aud down the line. II
may bs . hon,eiy little car. bot II II
just ~ surv tO be \ hotnsiIke place.
Yrom iis elevated outlook be may coin.
mand Q good view Of tho train away
ahead 10 the engine. aud he will be
supposed 10 know all the while that
the bsakemen sre attending 10 tbeIr
dutIcs, tbat the train II In good order.
particularly that there are no hot
boses smoking nwsy sDd In Imminent
danger Of setting nrc 10 the train and
the valuable contents. There In . deal
Of bookkeeping 10 be accomplished 10
that travelling once. Tbs conductor
will receive the wnybIlis Of the cars
OF his train and their contents. and be
IL b~id responsible for their safe de.
liveriea 10 their destination or the juno.
tion points where they are 10 BE- Do
iivcfrd 10 other lines.
When be comes 10 the passenger
sssvjce there will BE- still more hook.
keeping 20 confront him. sod ~ viii
have to b. Q man Of good mental at.
tainments 10 handle aii ibe many.
many varieties Of local and through
tickets. mileage books. passes and 9TH
er forms Of transportation contracts
that come 10 him. 10 detect the good
from the had. 10 throw ont 'tbs coun'
Sesfeits that are constantly being o6es-
"a 10 him. lie win have 10 carry quite
Q money account for cash a6sirs. and
b knows the mistakes wiii have to b
paid for out Of his own pocket.
Al that 10 only . phase Of hIs busi-
nsss. He 10 responsible for the care
and safe conduct Of his train. equally
responsible In The last respect With tbs
engineer. lie also receives aud signs
for the train orders. sod be h required
10 keep 10 mind every detail Of the
trsin's progress ovee the line. lie will
have his own assortment Of questIons
to answer at every stnge Of the Jour-
ney, and be will be espccted to main.
tain the discipline Of the railroad upon
Nc trains. That may mean In the one
instance the ejectmcnt OF . paassnges
who refuses 10 pay his fare-snd stil'
b. must not involve the road In any
big damage suit--or In another the sub
jugntiou Of some gang Of drunken loaf.
ers. The real wonder Of II In that %
many CONDUCTOR come ~ near ~ they
Do to the Chester6eIdIan standardaL- =
Edward Hunsesford In Outing Aan'
sina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

The baked potato lnerrhant u COM
parativeiy modern institution 10 The
IIoudon streets. The nrst potato can
having made its appearance. according
to Henry Mayhem about the year
lSs0 Fifteen years later. when May.
hew published his "I1Oudon Labor and
the London ruor." be estimated that
thees were 200 bot potato veudess 10
London. each selling on an average $40
halfpenny potato~s Q day. "ln cold
weather." adds Mayhew. 'the potatoes
freQusntly are bought to warm The
hands. Indeed. an eminent divine
chased them 10 public speech among
The best Of modern improvements %
forming an excellent medium for dif'
fusins warmth Into the system By b.
ing held In the gioved hand.-London
CAreaicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
4 PUNJAB CIRCUS.
pesOssm. " .Pvnsh end Jss" e"s''sh.
% ossI % Sks ohew.

O&~~~A- II s0.s arA aak lAk" 8Ao1AaA-
% oseS % we ev~'
The sun never sets on the English
,...m. .r.t. .x.s,t,..~ ~ ,uo.hioe
-. A.,
oomssms~s ~afps " ""' W s"st~ :"
the Nstays u trron~s ''plgrou. IN
~. sou,b s~., n 10 either -sandai.
a. 60. a 49,. /. .,,s .,,.o.
wood" or "ts~he Dc n'~r. s"d s'n"ns
The sevsiite along tho Wsser front ~ So'
bohs sna II 10 'hsnsst" tl~sv 10 . AN
ple Of q brand eoa,ctitncs called
s.nun~h ana tab. English. n wus rsp.
..., ...... a.
eeevu awe by CaHu''s ese"anss ~
ttos armed With his sri.sors In The Jun
m, nj advertising literature that thrvw
~. ....,.,.. ....s ~ +. ,.,,,. ssunisb
W sus"ov s"ea" " "s"'s 'S"''"
clfrus.
cUO1VANME
VeAs. rsssosss. Of Hoysi Duks os
knsusss, n. 4. u. As
N u-Tn,s ,1,,u, 4. ,h, sssy tsssss.
shssssoss hs comes Ca go that.
Ths s-rfofmsnes tf.pars''on s'' COM
"s"'s ~ :" s"sp
SAHt
J. Tome horss sii' msss SesS ~
utehs
the s"sh ~" '"". ~. VI. .s
shet hoss<s. th~tef"f~ sva'ehs~ VI" "~s"
"ssu sefs @"eh,
q Tbs tsay ~iii ~sis an horace oses
s"a ss,'. " sms,ss ~, 49,, s.,, "ss% ,as,n. so,a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
ri,s NON TON u.ocxRr.

A little store With the bsst II the
grocery Iins--eisan. nsw. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial viii
convincs you that II u the plsss 70
trade. lief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

II n related that chief Sust,ee
salmon 4. Chase ON aiopplng st the
blr, hpIacs u Patrick Henry In VIZ
siuln exclaimed. "what an asmos'
phsrs: wha, u view: What glorious
u,ountains: No wonder that ta'r'es
IIrury grew hsrv: whsrsspon IN
honest native dryly remarked that ins
a,mospherr. the view aud tue noun.
taius had bceu there Tor ages pos
that only one Patrick Henry sad oss"
prod duced. Macon Yelegrupb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

"Inst temper does great ham," said
n po,it,clsu. II oncs knew . man WHO
held ,hIrtecn tr,,mps 1t whist. aud on
account of his partners temper b. toos
ouiy one trick with that ideal hand"
.impousible. sncered rporter who
conducted weekly bridge column
"iupoaslblc, Not At sll" was 'no
polltIclan's reply. "Sou ssv. ~ soon -
ihIs man trnmped hls partners scs on
the frst play Ills partner ln . raes
Jumped up aud klcked him out " '"s
rvom."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
UM|TEDSTATES MONEY
ALL Aae NOT LEGAL TENDER.

--
49, "a A.. 49, s-...,.. - N. D.
~ ~. q. IS..,,., n.
..' :.
'Ssso ~"o" o.s W.
0" os'esue" ~ any ~'"s
O0,c,.u, shsr, are inst ten kinds Of
u,on., In rIrcu,ntioo in the United
s,s,.s coon you name them oil on.
hand, f,o ,ou know which Of those
I,..id.s so,d coin src legal tender and
In vhs, smouotf n u,sy b. that All
,noo.v ,ooks Alike 20 YOU" but thsrs's
/. AI1.,.orc. snd ,rlow n the list:
0ola ro,,,. s,.odsr rd silver dollars.
sui,~Lii.vv oliver. so,d certificates. oil.
,.e rcr,ia~sses. treasury oo,es iApO,.
t,ni,~A a,s,ss noses tgrcrutscks, M.
tion.i t,.oh uoses. NICKEL coios and
broos, coins.
fookins upou this Formidable cIsssi.
a..,s.r ~ a,.,,.d s,.,.. mooe, .s
m.a. he IN. treasury d.o.r meo,. n
l,.coms. more formIdnhle when II IL
co..Iderr6 fvm the highly ,rcbp,cs,
,s,,r, M ,,.v A = lrsnI Tender. som,
~ m. ro.s Imsns,nr m the pooer cur.
80. 4. M, . 800 ,.nd., :, ali nm.
=. ~ ~ ml,os re,.s ,h.v arc ,rssi
s..r.. n, go .r,.u .,,,,.,,. =. m
$500. ~. ...s... ,..,n.r 4, ,,., n.
-.,, A .....,, .c sh,. 4. ,m.. ,ha, m.
-. ..,.-., ..sss-,. go A.. .,,,,a.
49,. 60 ...s n. ,..,~.s -,
49,. s,,.',... - ..- .,nN 1, -.
Nv 80 "s S 49, ~. ~.'.s,;.. ",n s.,, ~
.. 80 ~
60. "...,s .u... ...,,e..,.
-" ..s,n.., ,.s,. go. =, -n,c.
- = ,. .,...,,.,.
. -. -, 80. ~
svs'y"v. w =" wsn' '.u:
you ".s y'.y " "., ~. ~
NV ':sss1 so.e, '" .sv ~. ~ ~ s
20 sN Iuuss". 49, s ~. ~" s" wa" ~" !"
WI wv o "
psymso, soo 'o'es 70" 70 "'s W ''
'n.ns c''s'. 49,.
euoun Jones 90 .ue" .n."s you
m'snt ccnce've tee mes .! uAns nun
~ on'oso'"s woo'e "' VI s".e' co'u.
uton u'm. ces you ~su' 70 suow
wnst yosm oo'ne sne~. 700. 10. oe"
use cnV Nv .u " es.'s' vs.s
soo oinses' VIZ os uese.s suo wv
pes es"' W" ." W"" ''s "
'sooes.
but % 70 .pe ssAuosv s"'e. oo.,ss.
tnesss no "m" uv"o yce' .oosemes
'nsm oos 20 souee. Inn oo o''.
Of our dads ssiI. y !ne re, Io'ns m
em oos.ees es.so"' su
c'soas 10 : coo'o0 - W0e % oes
sswise. Sooee ~ Usu ~ s".ss
esstioese. %. weee yoo o'U ~ W.
ne.a' ao"sr tney - ce1..o.~
sner Ssce vs'ee. Aee INV "
welsn nH"s poeeoa
Trsesary aose. OF tne scs cs '
'essI tender 70 sne~ Iscs s.~e y
mens OF sm deos.. poo.c :co vs.
en'ess esprsssV s''po's's" 10 'os S0"
tract .
strcty sp~s.lne. 'oe oeM." ~ cu
noses OF sr~ooseHs " 49, '' ~:
Win toe cscep.'ce " oo.'s. % ~ '%
DOytU oOO tutebgSt W Wv uSOv& 0SSss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
YrNAL ACCOUNT NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that Martha
Frances Wills. administratrix Of the
estate Of James CALVIN sigier. de-
ceased. having on JuIy II. 1907.
Aied her Anai report In said matter.
and on the 3lst Of October. 1908.
aled her supplementary nnai report
and account In said matter. with the
clerk OF shc eousty eourt Of klamath
county. Oregon. the said court did. By
order made and entered on the 3ist
day Of October. 1903. appoint satur-
day. November goth. 1903. st the
hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
At the courthouse OF said eousty and
state 10 Klamath Falls. Oregon. -
the time and place for the hearing Of
said settlement Of said accounts and
estate.
MARTHA FRANCES WILLS.
l0.?2.li.ls AdministSatrix.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
o,v,ns Hlm hsr yssts.

Thess was = new clerk at The coeuer
drug store.
"win you pleass let mo have Q
stampr' smiled The woman.
Ths clsrk laid one on the counter
and took the money.
n wish" said she. 'that you would
weigh this letter. Maybe II takes more
than csuts." He weighed Il.
'>Ouly 2 cents. madam" b said.
Then. taking the stamp up from ths
counter where she had left Il lying.
b added politely. "Aiiow ne to put u
on for you and be did.
~You are % NICE" said shs. that TN
going to begin to buy my postcards
here too,"-New York Pres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

nIderly lady -Durtor. en- teoan.ed
with = halluclna,l0n that ! am besns'
foiloved by 4 ,Msn. What sort os cure
-"mn RON surr~ais Honrsl rhyslclan'
"A uirros. 4 Cleveland tsaeer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

could ! cell you an imported Per'
slau cat for ei.O00r ventursd the cat
aud dog fancler.
"Whst." exclaimed ths multimill'on'
.lrc IN surprise. "why, I just bought
. 5000 bulldog from you the other
day"
"Ycs, but thought you'd want .
n 600 cat for that swell bulldog b
chase. You surely wouldnv allow Q
1900 BULLDOG 10 chaae . common cat
would yosv-rtttsburg lPrsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
RAN the BLOCKADE.
pvssins ykssvsh Risky e'sss u
Ovsiasss q osatsses.

so,n. os,.l os,crrv =, = dinner party
IN. o,,,., evening ~rr, d,srussius The
.m.sr, NJ m. cuban b,orksd~ In issa
Tn., man, ,c..r,, ruu the b,orkadr st
,,.,.n. c,rofursm sud r,sswbess
"a. admitted
.,,,, oui, oo. ,r~,,, ever rsu the
..r,,..o nl.r, .de.. ssA one Of the
s,...I.r, ..ud ,tut wss on, Of our
-. ,...-,. an. iI,,,e ,,ouc~sscs."
r.. ,,,.n dc,r,,,,.d how ,hs D,oucss-
a.. ,.n ,hr bl.kad.. while commsud.
"a h- n,rs w.Invv,rb,. then q ISeu.
,s,.n, .or.w,n,r,. Who had prrv,ous.
!, I.r, .xrcu,Iy. oesc~v Of the Maine
-. n h,.v nm.
.w. had lrru sent down 10 Asars.
,.a.,o. 10 communLs,. with the In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

Constitusnt- What % you suppese
0raphtss b worths senator Loesmun
u don't know what hs's worth new.
I bought him ouee whsn - wae Just
STARTING out tos On and = railway
par. .-Chicaso Tribuae. <
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

80 you tried 10 convince your son
that b. was not too 0ld 10 b subjected
10 covporsi dlsclpiiuef'
sThat's what DID," answered Farm.
Or Corutoasel. II gave him . good
old fashioned dressiu' down in the
woodshed jes' the same % u he had
bseu ten years youngse."
"what did be dor
slle jes' laughed az sald u remind
"a him Of the Rood tines he bad when
he was beln' inltiated 10 bic college
fratsruity. Washlngtoo star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

The 0rst man who got the theory Of
the Tying machiue right was no less 2
person than the painter Leonardo d
vinci. He pictured II - heavier than
aie. provided With wings and uplifted.
In spite Of tn weight. By the rapid
revolutions Of q propeller. Leonardo
had an tlea that the propeller might
b turned BY clockwork Or by setting
. number Of laboriug men to turn .
handle. but In that rsspsct b was mis'
taken.-Pall Mall 0asette. fl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

'sThe South AMerlcaus arr very 20
llte," ssid the man who travels.
.Naturaliy." answered Miss Cay
suns. "ln some Of those rrpublics II
10 not safe TO slight the humblest citi'
seu. There 10 no telling what moment
~ may become prssidsut. Washing
ton Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

~ ~ births q living cssaturss at
orut are IN shapeu. - ars all tnnevo-
tleaa wAich ~ the blsths q tine-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

Doubt b bnrn Of ~ 1ln6s fAitA =
ths daushter Il ~ eoul .oneseeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

lsSlssl
- dissass should b attached at ID
sourcs.s
a .sTAsn v . man's dlssass y hsssdt.
tasy snppoes you0 doceoe ~ fAthee
tee h. sAr'-tsehanse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11
A OWselllesWN cevs.

A few nights asO q citisen went
homc aud foaud = COW IN biz yard.
Ns drove hsr out. ns then went Into
ths house aud later heard ths animal
IN The yard ayain. Ne drove hes out
the second aud third tlusea The clei'
seu's sou came hOms later and found
abs uuiu,al In the yard aud drove hes
out. Tue citizen then made ~ teves'
tivu,ion aud found ths COW soe 10 ~
wadins around the feacs on 'he river
AIDE. ue hung up laatcru 10 deceive
the Gov % she came In. aud tho uess
morning, % he saya he found the COW
IN The yard With tho lantern hung On
hcr horns. using the same to hunt OUT
the best grapefruit In his grove. ~
what you please. but that was % la'
teillrent COW. Aud the story y trvs-
Of course II is.-fort Nysr t'rsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

ciresms,saces ars ses N eas power,
viPtueD asA-tasvaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

Msrrts0e.
"MarriaHe may ~ coQparso 70
tram c.w." sald = conarmed bachsloe.
.Whyy" asked hln ialr partner.
~Bscause some people ars just q
snyl0us to VT out oe q - othsso an
% sutsrw- l.oudon yNlegeaph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-11

Little wlllle-say. ~. what = tore
slahtl IA IorealShk ny sou. y ~
iHculty oe helns around when thees =
3 nsloa 70 b cut. -chieaso NswA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
Rockefeller Likes Snow
 Enjoying Long Walks

Tarrytown, V. T.. Dec. 31.-John D. Rockefeller Is spending these cold Winter days at his home in Pocantico Hills. even though unable to enjoy golf He deplores being inactive. so in place of the game he takes walks about his estate.
 He says he enjoys blowing through snow banks. and after a mornings walk he returns red checked and feel, ing fine. He also takes pleasure in giving a sleigh ride or an automobile party to his neighbors at the Hills
 A good story is being told of how his auto broke down one day last week near White Plains while he had a party of women out for a ride.
 MT. Rockefeller had to telephone for another machine and wait at the road side for an hour before IL arrived. He kept his party in good humor by tell ing stories and when the new machine arrived the ride was continued The disabled car was left in a nearby garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
Gives More Than
 S2,O00,0O0 in Charity

Chicago. Dec. 31.-The will of T.. Murdoch. former President of Reid, Murdoch & Co. wholesale grocers. who died here Christmas Day. has been made public. disposing of an estate estimated at approximately s4.o00 900 of which bet wean $2. 900 900 and g. 2.5O0.- 900 is beQueathed to religious. educa- tional and charitable institutions.
 The principal beneficiaries are the Hospital of Chicago, the American Sunday School Union. with in Philadelphia and the Young Mems Christian Association of Chicago These institutions will re- ceive nearly two-thirds of MT. Mur- doch's fortune. Requests are made to relatives. friends. employees. church. and charitable institutions, many of them in Scotland.
 Mir. Murdoch was born in Torres. Oct 2e. 1899. He came to America in 1851. He worked in Can ada for several years and in 1854 en- gagged in the wholesale provision trade in Buffalo. N. Y.. moving his business West in 1856
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
4o82O

refreshments.
 Eddie Thomas. enc of the clerks for MT. Wyrtzen. is reported on the SICK list.
 Miss Mabel Ferris gave a reception on Wednesday evening to a large mum Der of the younger society ser of the center of the town MT. Beikhap' Miss Catherine Hill. the West siste-s' Mabel Knapp. John and Louise For- sythe. the Huntington brothers. Wl- liam West. Arthur Deyo and others were present.
 Edward J. Graham. the new super intendent of schools. has shipped ms furniture to town. and is expected to arrive with his family shortly after New Years. It has not as yet been determined whether he will occupy the Deyo house on Elliott street or the one now rented by MT. Wheatley- Whichever house he takes. the other Is to be engaged by Dr. Robinson. wno expects to come to town and open an office for the practice of medicine. This he may not do until the first or move his family to Middletown for a fortnight since he has been unable to find a rent in that city. He thinks he will have to board until spring.
 The Chenango American. published in Greene N. T.. the home of Mir Gra- ham. in it's last issue. pays him a high tribute for the efficient work he has done as principal Of the Highi school in that town. It says that under his steady and constant growth. necessi- tating the adding and equipping Of two rooms He is held in high es- teenl bY the pupils of the school, and it is with pronounced reluctance they yield him to another field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
KING ALBERT TO
 END CONGO ABUSES
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF EN- TIRE CIVIL AND MILITARY STATES APPOINTED BY LEO- FOLD
Special from United Press.)

h9lf"NAstA AN0IA 1AAeGu
 Brussels. Dec. 31.-An authoritative but unofficial announcement today de- clares that King Albert has accepted the resignatiops of the entire civil and military staffs of the late King Leopold including that of Baron Wa his. governor general of Ire Belgian Congo.
 This action by the new king is ac-. cepted as the preliminary step to the stamping out of the old regime in the Congo and putting an end to the Con go abuses that have for so long shocked the civilized world. Albert is said to consider that all of the late Kings advisers were implicated in this abuses
 In his speech in ascending the throne Albert promised to continue the just and humane rule'' that had character ized Belgian's course in the Congo This is believed to have been but a polite way of pledEing an improvement in the Congo without refiecting on Leopold.
 Baron Wal1is resisted his retirement vigorously. arguing that ir would place the new regime in the light of plead ing guilty to the charges made against Belgium. The King. however was firm In insisting on q complete new staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
FAIRFIELD

It is good news to know that the snow is being scraped off of Sasco pond. and that there is plenty of good ice to be had for the cutting. As the ice crop is now all that can he wished and sleding is good. there will be lit- tie excuse for high prices next sum- mer. if those who own ice houses do their duty
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Perry. who have been visiting in town. have re- turned to East Orange. N. J.
 Mrs. Frank Hocthkiss of Mill Plain. is entertaining Mrs. Wilton of Wa terbury.
 Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright has re- turned to New York
 The Misses wakeman. Mary and Frances. will leave for the South in d few days.
 Mrs. Louis Oids of Brooklyn. is in town for the holidays.
 County Commissioner Simeon Pease has been entertaining his brother. Her man PeaSe. and wife.
 The music at St. Paul's church on Sunday promises to be of more than usual interest. The choir. under the le adership of Miss Jennie Carroll of Wallingford and Miss Potter of Strat- ford. the organist. has worked hard to render d beautiful program which was intended for Christmas. but had to be postponed on account of the severe snow storm. At o'clock in the ev- ening the Sunday school will have its choral service. ana tnlH promises 10 pc very sweet and interesting.
 There will be watch night services tonight beginning at II o'clock. in the chapel of the Congregational church. to see the old year out and the New Year i'm
 The annual reception and dance given by the Greenfield Country Club takes place tonight and promises to be an interesting event.
 Wednesday evening Miss Pease. daughter Of the County Commissioner. quite a number of her young friends with a reception and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
ASSASSINATION FOR
 GOVERNOR GENERAL
Especial from United Press ]

Constantinople. Dec. 31.-News was received today of the assassination OF last Tuesday of Hashan Tashim Pas ha, governor general of the Yemen Vilavet while he was on his way from Sana to the Red Sea Hashan re- gently made charges that the Young Turks leaders were responsible for the granting of valuable concessions and franchises to foreigners without sufficient return to Turkey. As a re- suit of this he became involved in a serious squabble with the Young Turks party and his assassination is directly attributed to this.
 No details of the crime have been received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31
 RATIONAL BANK

CHARLES c. SANFORD. Pres. >F- N- BENHAN. Vice President O. IT. BRoTHwELEI Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-31

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of cold, give as directed and ward off danger of croup. bronchitis. sore throat, cold in the head. and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand, and refuse substitutes. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents T 5