davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
INDOOR BASEBALL.


Two very interesting games of base
ball were played last night In the
Y. NJ. c.. A. indoor league. Mobile
won from Selma by score OF 1875.
while Montgomery defeated Admission
by a score Of 14-l2,
Aliens catching in the fret game
was the feature. while Stratford twirl
ed vsrY steady game. In the second
game with two out. muffed foul
gave Montgomery a chance to score
eight runs before the side could be re-
tired The score by Innings:
First game:
selma s.'s.-.s's s..s.. ~ z0-
q Batteries: icclapp, ana Davis Il: STRAIT
ford and Allen:
Second game:
Admission .s.t ...-.... 52l s2-l2
montgomery. 1Ib 6R-l3
Bert and j. Marcus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
CHARGES GROSS .oUTRAGEs.


st. Joseph. MO-, May SIN resignins
MS position as assistant physician OF
the state hospital for the insane NO.
q, here today. DR.. T. q. Graham gave
as reason that the patients are sub
sected to the gross outgages on fhespart
of the attendants, with the knowl-
edge Of the superintendent, w. r.
Kohn.
He offers to give names and dates
n the Board OF Managers desires them.
There are nearly 2.00e patients In the
hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
yAMEs, HOME CURE mEmEDrns

win be furnished at the following
prices
Whisxey, Wine or Beer 1890. .Sl2.so
Ali forms OF Nervousness and In
r,epre.sicn and exhaustion 49,. 500
prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Home treatment for Drug Addictfons
wifi be furnished on application. with
= free sample treatment. charges pre-
pceislsts on Drug Addictions,. DFunls-
anness. Nervousness. Insomnia. fndis
gestion and stomach TrouDle. Tooacco
EThausfIon, Liver Trouble and Ccnsts-
1etlon. contafning testiEuenials. etc.
sent sealed under plain cover. EotLes-
h James sanatcrftaus. z1o Delta Bid&s
Memphis. Tam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
CHAMPS STILL WINlALABAMA SHUT OUT
CUMBERLAND UNIvERsIrY WI
IN A SLOW GAME.


Tuscaloosa, May Especial. )--Aln-
bama met her first defeat OF the sea-
son at the hands OF q college team
this afternoon. when Cumberland Uni
.versity, of Lebanon, Tenn. shut her
out by the score Of q to 0.
The game was a very slow one. the
home boys not playing up to their
usual standard. Decentralization caused
by over confidence. coupled with sew
nings. caused varstty's DOWNFALL Ale
Alabama braced up II was too. late
and the lead OF the opponents could
not be overcome. Cumberland made
both the scores in the third timing
when q base on balls, helder'B ehoices
an error and q hit caused two men to
cross the pan. The feature OF the
game was the fast work OF Pratt Tor
Alabama and Frye for Cumberland.
the opposing third baseman. Both
pitchers were In good form.
Alabama Anderson. 70; . Tucker. ,.
snedecor. ID; Conan. 2b; Pratt. 3b:
waite, SIS; Mudd. II; White and Pes-
bles CT: Wadkins. RI.
Cumberlanj--Luna. o; Tempieton
and Baugh, p: allison. Id; Snead. 9o;
Frye, SD; Harrison, &C.; Carlisle III:
Miller, Ct; Gibson. re.
Score by innings:
Cumberland !. :. COS 900 ooo--9 .
A sanmsryas.. S 81 S SsH oc fucker. q
II: Tsmpieton. g. Sacrifice hits. waite
ana Peehies. Stolen bases. Pratt and
Waite. Umpire Mclaughlin. Time
f.Ak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

~hicgo, May, SO. c. Barber has
A lnquished the presidency OF the
.mond Match Company ana has
been succeeded in that ONCE by Ed
ward r. Stettinius, formerly vice pre-
sident. Mr.. Barber was made chair
man Of the board of directors. The
change is in accordance with a pro-
gram agreed upon some time ago. /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Twenty-Five Revenue Onacers start ON
Trip to Mountains.
Muskogee. Okla May e---Revenue Of
ficer Irwin. who yesterday made a re-
ouisition upon the marshare Office here
for TWENTY-FIVE men to help him cap
ture dozen moonshiners, who. heav-
iIy armed, were making for the Jack
Fork Mountains. 100 miles south OF
,Muskogee. started out early today for
the scene.
ers probably will make a stand are in
q rough and sparsely settled country
of the railroad. and news OF the OUT
come win be slow In reaching here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


= IIseEH. VIE HlhsEEy.
little trouble in defeating ST. Louis 10.
day. The score was 7 to 3.
ST. Louis. :. -. 900 100 J1o--s Z
Detroit. =. ..002 020 Oo3--7 IL 4
Z Enthusiastically Bailey and STE
phens; Mullin and Schmidt. Time.
l:4S. Umpire. Perine and O'LouRhIin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
COMMUNICATIONS

summafy-Home run. Wiseman sac
rifice hits, wiseman. Newton, Henn'
Rutier. stolen bases. Kirkpatrick,
East. Jordan. Double play. But i.ana g
Seirie' Struck out, by Fisher Il, ~
Csse 3. BASE on balls, of Fisher !. on
case 4. Time Of game. 1888. Umpire.
Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Cleveland, May 9,-Cleveland defeat
ed Chicago. 2 to !, today. scoring the
winning run In the ninth inning ON
Stovall's single, Cravath's error and
Lajoie's hit. which was good for three
bases but counted as single.
Cleveland. ....o0l 900 001--2 8 1
Batteries--Berger and Clarke; Scott
and owens. Time. 1913. Umpires,
Sheridan and KERN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
GAMES TODAY.


B0uthern league
atlanta at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Nashville.
New Orleans at Mobile.
/ Memphis at Little Rock.
American League
Boston at New York.
Western clubs not sschsdaledY
NntfonAl League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pitsburg.
American Association
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisvtlle at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Waco, 9; Oklahoma City. s els In
Shreveport, &; San Antonio. i.
Fort Worth. q: Houston.
a Dalas. i Galveston. (lo innings,
Norfolk. 8: Roanoke,
Richmond, s. Portsmouth. 8.
Danvile. j: Lynchburg. 3.
Alexandria. Q: TsSsrksn ana !.
Monroe. 2: Fort Smith. O.,
Jonesboro. 8: Helena. =.
No more scheduled.
Carolina Association.
=, W,iinston-ssiem. :: spartanburg. 9
creenviiIe. &: Charlotte. i.
Greensboro. B: Anderson, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
E !asstsa for i;' Manash IN ninth

summary--rwo base hit. Kerwin.
Threa base hit ELAN. Sacrifice hits,
M usi Manuel. Gygli, Raub. stol-
en- bases, ELAN, Gygli. Double play.
Bowen to Gygli TO Larsen to Raub.
baIis. on Fleharty, /: on George, ..
AIT BY pitcher. by Fleharty, lHarOi by
George, (EIenline %. Passed ball, Raub.
Wild pitch. Fleharty; Time OF game
200, Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Athletics win A. MAIN

was defeated here today by 10 i IN a
pitchers battle between Bender ana
Groom. Philadelphia won out In the
ninth inning on Davis single, Barr's
Philadelphia :. :. 900 0l6 OO1-2 q
washington .. :. 100 600 O0O-i 4
Batteries-Bender and Thomas:
Groom and Street. Time, 1877. I'm.
pires, Egan and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Pitcher Willis and Catcher Daley Re-
leased.

Memphis, Tenn, May &c Especial. -
Pitcher Willis and Catcher Daley were
released today by the Memphis team.
which reduces the squad to hfteen
players, as allowed by the salary linz
itatIons.
Although occupying the tail-end po-
sition In the race. Manager Babk an
nounces thst he Will likely continue
with the present lineup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Blacksburg. Ya.-virginia Poiv-
College. 3.
At Middleton. Conn.--w wesleyan. a.
University Of Virginia, 4 (i2 Innings \
At Hanover. N. H-Tufts. /: Dart
mouth, o.. -
At Princeton. N. J.-Princston. S;
Mercersburg. !.
At oxford. Miss. Mississippi. 8; Mis-.
sissippi College, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Summer Cottages and Rare
Hotel Accommodations

juno ! to Nov. /. at -Nipi Park on
Lake Sunapee. New Hampshire's most pie
turesque lake, 10 miles long. 1900 feet above
sea, hours from New. York .'The Hotel
elevators. private grounds, 400 acres Pine
and balsam air. Perfect sanitation Fish
ing and hunting Garage. boating and
yachting. beach bathing, golf ana tennis
Romantic drives and ranbies. N. Y. physi-
clan, Best Southern references furnished
Fer particulars. address Il. @. Marvin. Man
way. New York FRI su wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

New York, May 6.--The nrst defeat
administered on the home grounds this
season was at the hands of Boston to-
day by a score of 4 to 8. The locals
fiefded poorly three OF Boston's runs
Boston,. :. =. .oo2 o10 1000 81
New York. =. .o30 900 e0O---s Z
Batteries-Cicotte and Spencer; Dom
asa. Empires. Evans and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
Cumberland !. :. oos goo occs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburg, May e.--It took the local
team eleven innings to defeat ST Louis
here today the fnai score being 70
Plttsburg :. ..oaa oio ooo OILS IL i
ST. Louis ;. ..0o0 Gao COS 00--6 I d
Ps,teri sss5s sn1. s SSsmn sss and
nahan. Time, 3:oo. Empires, KLEIN
and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
SELMA BOYS LOSE.
Admission Presbyterian college Team
Ahd. Another Kletorx TO strlns

Adds Another victory to strinw.
Selma May Especial. 1.-The An
niston Presbyterian College won again
this afternoon In the series with the
Selma Military Institute. 1t took
twelve innings to decide the contest
the game and received good support
Admission i. 600 020 020 00s--7
Selma. -. 600 600 04O 0o0--4
BatterieB-aoiden and Dishnan:
Blackerty and Nicholson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Chicago, May e.--The locals obtained
q lead OF four runs In the frst inning
ON two very amateurteh errors, two
singles and q double. Pitcher Pat Re-
gan, formerly Omaha's star pitcher, has
been awarded to Chicago BY Acting
President Heydler. Score:
Chicago >. :. 400 600 0os--l D
Cincinnati :. 1000 900 20o--z 10 Q
Campbell. Rowan and Mclean, Time.
l:42. Empires. Emslle and o'Dey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Special Matinee Saturday afternoon
Seats on sale at Grand Box once
Adults, Soc: children. 25c.--adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

New York. May s.--Ths chscawo Ma
tionei Lsague Club has claimed plscher
ID. Q. R&son OF the Cincinnati team. on
whose services waivers were asked by
Manager Grif1th nve days ago. Ra-
OF the westeFn League. winning TWEEN
ty-nine ana iosing seven games FOR
Omaha IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
BEATS AUBURS SECONDS.

wsfumpka Hands 0ut q shu< x,..s :.
Visitors.
wetumpka, May s.--<specyaa. ,--rnA
wetumpka baeebail team dsfeate6 fhs
Auburn seconds here today in 4 hsr6-
Fought contest The visitors were not
Auburn -. :. .oCo 900 ooo--s
Wetumpka :. loo $50 e0s--S
Battsries--Lee ana Tommfe: 9mifh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Pittsburg, 6: st. Louis, S.
New York, 2-1: Boston, 10.
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, q.
Brooklyn. z: Philadelphia, !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
FOSTERS CAFE
no. o Monroe @.
Regular Meals 25c.
WHITE rops WIN
AHARD FOUGHT BATTLE

A notify eotested game or bali was
played yesterday afternoon between
the boys OF the White Tops and the
Highland Park baseball teams.
For the frst two innings 1t locke
"a II both teams were evenly matched,
but Loeb, for Highland Park, lost CON
troll in the second and third innings,
and heavy hitting OF the White Tops
Melted four runs
1Score BY innings: R.H.E.
White Tops .O02 201 1906 ii 0
Highland Park ..O0i COL 00O--2 s |
Batteries-ror White lite; Tops !, 2 ! Kicker
Loeb and Blue,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Detroit. Z; st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland, 3: Chicago. 1.
philadelphia, q: Washington, I.
Boston. q; New York, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
FREE DRUG CURE

chaa .. Jansss sac Data Hldx.. nsm-
pits, Tenn Pi.ase eend % my address
patient uniug Estate here number grains
used each - hoersl. grains a.
estate kina % asug hsrs,. .............
state here is ussa ~ msutA &c Aypeass.
rnioaiiy ........ .-.... ........ s......
Name ........ .-........ .............
ro~n ...............- ssaas ......."...
Nsar... nzprs.. ofas.. >. ...........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Brooklyn, May 6.---h7cTntyre had phii-
adelphia up to the ninth inning today
and then issued up TIVE passes. ct lift
from a whitewash. A sensational dou-
Bile play on q hot line catch by Lennox
shut OF further trouble. RHM
Brooklyn. :. -. .O01 500 ios-7
Batteries-Covelesk Richie ana
Doom: Mcintyre and Bergen. Tina
1888. Umpires, Rigler and TRULY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

GAMES YESTERDAY.


DWWthtfM LEHwWes
Birmingham. 8; Montgomery, Q.
&; Atlanta. L.
Western clubs not scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
south Atlantie I.earue

Augusta. 2: Charleston, o..
Chattanooga. 2: Columbia. O..
Macon. 9; Jacksonville /.
Columbus, 8; Savannah. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Fancy Spring Lamb, PiG, Pork, milk
fat Veal, fancy Beef.
Court &auare Market.
Phone 1874
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis, o: Toledo, s.
Louisville. 9: KANSAS City. /.
Columbus. 2; st. Paul. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07

No danger % are Mt the Oxpheum.
Let the chifdren see the pictures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-07
New Yerlr VIM rma.

Boston, Mass. May 6.--New York
ton today, the first . to ana the sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
A Sharp swindIer.

A fashionable young lady once drove up in a handsome carriage to private lunatic asylum situated few miles from Paris and requested to see the proprietor. Her wish being acceded to. she informed the doctor that she de sired to place her husband under his care to see if a cruel mania under which he labored-yiz, that he. had lost large quantity of jewels"-could not be removed. After some hesita- ton the doctor consented, and the lady drove away directly to jewellers in Paris and selected jewels to the value of several thousand francs and re quested one of the shopmen to go with her fn her carriage to procure the money for the goods she had taken She drove with him to the asylum, and, arriving there, he was shown into a room. The lady then sought the doc tor, told him of the arrival of her bus band and, getting into her carriage, again drove away. The rest may be imagined. but the poor fellow was con fined several days before it was found they both had been ..sold." The lady was never heard of after.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
-- Hfr sf'-~f Waoner's Portrait,

When Wagner was in England super yisfng the first production of his operas, the music enthusiasts com missioned the artist Herkomer to paint the mu- sfcian's portrait, but Wagner was dash ing about in such 9 stateo frenzy that he repelled impatiently every attempt to get him to give sitting" still, Herkomer stuck to him like a limpet, fed with him, walked and talked with him, watched him conduct his orches- tra, write music and read books. At last, when every attempt to secure a sitting had failed, Herkomer rose early one morning, painted with fren- zied speed all day, spent a short night in restless sleep, rose early again and painted furiously, till on the second evening he sat down exhausted-but with his picture finished. Wagner was called in and threw up his hands in amazement "Ahp' he cried. ''Won- derful! That is exactly how I would like to look if I could"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
BURNING OIL STARTS BAD FIRE IN STORE
Charles Gilbert Knocks Plug Out of Kerosene Barrel and Flowing Fluid Reaches Lamp.

William B. Gilbert, a member of the firm of Coester Brothers, hardware merchants, at Main and Meadow streets, while in the cellar of the store about 2 o'clock this afternoon acci- dentally knocked a, box from one of the shelves which, hitting a barrel of oil knocked the plug out of it. The oil spread and came in contact with a lamp, which Gilbert had brought with him, and became ignited. He attempted to extinguish the flames alone, and seeing that it was impos- sihle rang in an alarm of fire from box 336. '@ ".'~
 When the firemen arrived dense clouds of smoke were pouring from the cellar. The building is a four story affair and we'll filled with tenements. The firemen' had to go slowly with the chemicals, because of the possibility of being overcome with the smoke. Nos. and 5 Engine companies laid in streams of water and soon had them working with all force. '''
 The firemen had to work quickly as the fir ewas spreading rapidly, and they feared that it would get between the floors. Their quick work confin- ed the fire to the cellar and it's stock, the goods in the store being damaged only by smoke. The fire was under control at 2:5t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
DIED 

g>.. - MOONEY In this city, Feb 24, 1909, John T. Mooney, aged Ss years, l month.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 214 Harral avenue on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 8:30 a. m, and from St. Au- g9sttne.s church at ? a. l1n
 terment at St. MtchasEs cemee- tery. y-s's''l; T 7z & B 20 b RffRsT-In this city. Feb. "A, 1ecs, Dorothy Gilbert. daughter of Clifford and Grace Burt. aged nine months, IA days ~ -""+, ~'%-~~ -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par ents. No. s122 George street, on Fri day. Feb 26th at 200 D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. {. as scANLoN-In this city. Feb. 2a. 1909, John Scanlon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 446 Grand street. on Friday, Feb. 26, at 8:S6 d. m. and from St. Patrick s church at 9 a. m. with solemn high mass.
 zIntsEment Ill, ter sn at St. Auagustia1,. Aug E sa !. RHILLY-At Stamford. Feb. 22, James " Reilly.
 STOCKWEL-At Stamford. Feb. 20, Erniiy "A; widow of Emory StockWell. aged 66 years.
 SFIIDMELlAt Stamford. Feb. 20. William A. Studwel1. aged S6 years. OBRIEN-In Greenwich. Feb. 21. Mi Ham a6'Brien. aged 72 years. PARTRICK-In Norwak Feb. 22 Minot Patrick, aged 72 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
French prunella.

With rich and gleaming stripes running all up and down it's length, here is French prunella of extra beauty. It has depth of col or, is ready in the most wanted of the new colors.
 Of firm weave, of nice quality, woven with rare skill; 1t is a good as well as 3. fashionable fabric. The hues of sage green, of ose,of tan,or taupe, of navy, of pea cock, of Copenhagen blue; all are satisfying, all are of present-day popularity.
 Twill make up into cos tunes of much attractive ness and is adapted to the modes of the day.
 Az inches wide, $1 a yard.
 Right aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
FEBRUARY IS A
 DEUCE MONTH

By a narrow margin the heavy rain fall of last night and this morning missed breaking February weather rec ords for s7 years for the amount of rainfall. -
 Weather Observer Tarr of New Ha- ven this morning. after looking over the weather records for February for years gone by. declared that the weather so far this month is unusual. It is all due, he says, to an equatorial overflow. The warm winds from the Gulf stream are coming this way and making it rain instead of snow. Usual ly we get heavy snow falls in this month. followed by rain. which makes a lot of slush and disagreeable foot going. "-'' ~''' '"
 The storm that started in yesterday afternoon came clear across from ths Pacific coast. and is now central over the Lake regions. MT. Tarr says if will pass off tonight and tomorrow will be clear and colder. The weather man. however. does not see a freeze ir sight nor is there anything in the weather line coming that should offer any encouragement to the ice dealers
 The highest velocity of the wind dur ing the night was 26 miles an hour There was a high tide. but no serious damage resulted along the waterfront
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Manwaring Opposes
 Scoield's First Plan
Trolley Tracks l Were Placed | So As to 0bstruct Passage to Congress Street Bridge

At the meeting of the special com mittee upon a feasible plan for an en- trance and exit ito the proposed trolley car barns on the plot of ground north of the Adams express building, last night, Engineer Horace G. Scofield, who is a member of the committee, submitted a. plan which he thought would be agreeable to the city. It provides a double means of entrance by continuing the tracks from Golden Hill street. through Water street. to a point south of the building of McEl- roy Bros, where they would diverge upon the land of the railroad and pass around the McElroy Ibuilding to. the east. The exit is provided at Con- gross and Water streets by running the tracks across Middle street. Sen ator Manwaring, who is president of the Congress Street Bridge Commis- sion, objected to the exit tracks cross ing Middle street, as he did not want to hamper the approach to the new bridge.
 After considerable discussion it was agreed to have MT. Scofietd prepare another plan;' whereby the exit tracks will extend from Golden Hill street, through Water street, to a point north of Gold street where they will pass upon the company's property and e,x-- tend to the Congress street end of the building. Georgu T. Mccarthy was elected clerk of the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
WILL NOT EXEMPT ANY CORPORATION
 FROM TAXATION
UJnfayorable Report Today From Interpretations Committee on Norwich Petition.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Hartford, Feb. 25.-The committee on Appropriations in the House today es- talblished a precedent when they re- ported unfavorably on the resolution which provided for the incorporation of the Lowthrop Company of Norwich for park purposes and exempted the corporation from taxation. The com mittee stated that they refused to re- port favorably on any legislation ex- empting a corporation from taxation.
 A favorable report was sent into the House on the resolution amending the charter of the city of NorWa1k which provides for a board of estimate and taxation. There was also 9. favor able report submitted on a State road from the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs to Eagleville. The above reports were tabled for calendar and printing. S' '--"'"-' :- ~''. 't' '7 '-
 A number of appointments of local judges were passed Among them were those of Charles E. Burns as judge and Frederick Hubbard as dep uty judge of the City court of Green wich; and W. U. Pearne judge and A. B. Taylor deputy judge of the City court of Midd1etown lt'' '-'i2
 The resolution re-appointing Edward
 
 auditor came into the House to-day from the committee on finance and was passed under suspension of the rules. "infS- 7'++' ''a @~'@
 It was then referred to the Senate and pornptly passed. It was expect cd that there would be some opposi- ton to his re-appoirt ment. 4S- q 2
 In the Senate the committee on mill itary affairs sent in a favorable re- port Oh an arnory for the town of Branford. The matter was referred to the committee on appropria tions. The appointment of Samuel Young as judge of the city court of Stamford and Frank w. Seymour as judge of the borough court of Winsted were passed.
 Senator Seac1es on behalf Of the com fnittee on rules reported unfavorably on the resolution which would make it unnecessary for committees to make reports on matters that they had de cided unfavorably on and the resolu- tion was rejected. '-
 The Senate voted to give the com mittee os judiciary the right to use their chamber during the March ses- sion of the supreme court. -''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
Why Kelly Didn't Sleep.

"One night I went in late to Father Dempsey's hotel Every bed was full and there were POO men sleeping or the floor of the recreation room. Each one of them had neMspaper under him to keep off the dust of the floor I pointed to one little Irishman and re marked that he did not seem to be resting well.
 s".What's your name, my manT Fla ther Dempsey asked him.
 "Thomas Kelly, your reyerence.'
 ".You don't seem to be resting well MT. Kelly
 "I'll get to sleep after awhile, youl reverence he answered.
 "I don't believe you will unless you change your bed You're sleeping on Westliche Post answered Father Dempsey Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-25
HOWLAAND'S
Silky mohair crepe.

English mohair makers are real wizards. Here they have gone and made a mo- hair that looks almost-ex- actly like silk crepe. It has the luster of the silk. It has the soft fine look of the silk. But 1t has the strength of mohair and the great dura- bility of mohair. It does not crush. It doesn't crease. It repels dust. It holds it's handsome finish. 'Tis both beautiful and serviceable.
 In rich deep hue of black, A inches wide,-$1.25 and $1.50 yard.
 Right aisle. rear. 3