davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
New Bone for Finqer.

Surgeons in all parts of the country
are taking great interest in the re-
markable surgical operation which has
Just been successfully performed in
Trenton, N. j., by Dr.. f. b. White, for
merly head of the staff of the McKin-
ley hospital. Several weeks ago ten
year-old Walter Barry was playing in
his fathers barn with hay cutter,
and his hand slipped through the feed
chute. One of the fingers on his left
hand was completely severed between
the first and second points.
DR.. White was called and tried to
have the bones united by stitching the
severed parts together, but failed. AS
q last resort, before entirely amputat-
ing the finger, the surgeon removed
the bone between the first and second
joints and allowed the secretions of
the body to fill the space, practically
growing bone in place of the one re-
moved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
THIEVES TO CATCH THIEVES.
Many Former Bandits Now Enrolled
In Mexico's Famous Corps Of
Mounted Police.

The rurales or mounted police have
pretty nearly put stop to brigandage.
Several years ago the government
recognized the wisdom f the old
adage, Set a thief to catch a thief"
and offered pardon and protection to
all brigands who would enlist as
rurales.
Most of them took advantage Of the
offer, writes Dillon Wallace in Outing,
and with these men on the side of
law and order holdups soon became
infrequent, and the rurales developed
into wonderfully efficient mounted
force to hunt down bandits. They are
fearless riders, they know every noun.
tain pass and fastness, and when they
once start after man he Is pretty
sure to be caught or killed-generally
killed.
The rura1es Of Mexico compare IA
vorably in bravery and reckless dar-
ing with that wonderful organization
the Northwest Mounted Police of Can
ada and are by far the best armed
force in Mexico. Their calling gives
them opportunity for wild adventure,
and thus satisfies the craving for a
life of danger, which led many of
them to be brigands in the first in
stance. They are free and easy
inclined policemen Of the towns and
the slow moving, indolent soldiery of
the regular army.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
THOUGHT LITTLE Of DICKENS.
George Meredith Did Not Believe
NoveIist's Work Would Live
Condemns Other Writers.

you may have histories, but you
cannot have novels on periods so long
ago. A novel can only reflect the
moods of men and women around us,
and. after all. in depicting the present
We are dealing with the past. because
the one is EMBODIED in the other. I
cannot stomach the modern histoT-
ical novel any more than I can novels
which are three-fourths dialect.
Thackeray's note was too monoton.
Gus; the Great Hoggarty Diamond
next to Vanity Fair is most likely
to live; 1t IL full of excellent fooling.
I met him and Dickins only q very
few times. Not much Of Dickins will
live, because it has so little CORE
spondence to life. He was the incar-
nation Of cockneydom, q caricaturist
who aped the moralist; he should
have kept to short stories. If his
novels are read at all in the future
people will wonder what we saw in
them, save some possible element Of
fun meaningless to them. The world
will never let Mr.. Pickwick, who to
me Is full Of the lumber of imbecility,
share honors with Don Quixote.
never cared for William Blacks nov
els; there is nothing in them but fish
ing and sunsets. George Eliot had the
heart of Sappho, but the face, with
the long proboscis, the protruding
teeth as Of the Apocalyptic horse, be-
trayed animality. What of Lewes?
oh. he was the son of clown; he
had the legs of his father in his
brain. "-Fortnightly Review.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
Chinese Secret Societies in Java


An ordinance just passed in Java
falls heavily upon Chinese societies
in Netherlands, India. A fine of 100
guilders or three months rigorous i'm
prisonment is the penalty for every
Chinaman found in possession of Sc
cret society documents or emblems
or caught wearing the Distinguishing
marks of these organizations.
Those who preside over the meetings
of such societies, allow meetings to
be held in their houses or fail to in
form the authorities of such gather.
tngs being held incur similar penal
ties. The latter also fall upon China.
men who recruit for these societies.
supply them with money or give them
help in any way.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
The Shorter Word.

The day before Christmas Edith,
aged ten, had number of packages
tied up for distribution. The doc.
tor felt of one intended for Uncle
John"-and the rest is as the New
York Sun prints it.
That's some tobacco" said the doc.
tor. as he fingered the package.
How can you tell?" asked Edith.
Because l am a good diagnosti.
cian," he replied.
"Then as Edith seemed somewhat
dazed at the big word, the doctor in.
Quired:
DO you know what a diagnostician
isl"
"Yes," she answered, promptly. its
q good guesser."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
Cured Hen Of Desire to Set.

A Marion co., woman has discov.
cred an original practice for breaking
hens Of the practice of Matching. re.
gardless of duckings, which is an old
fashioned method Of prevention. The
woman had such hen, which she put
to set on a nest of two china eggs
and an ordinary alarm clock with the
alarm set. When the alarm went of,
the hen came off the nest with a clut.
ter and shrieking that disturbed the
entire neighborhood. The hen has
not been near the nest since.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02

"A pleasing, good, high grade,
truly favored, amber colored
cup of coffee can be had-and
without the real Coffee danger,
or damage to health by simp-
ly using DR.. Shops new sub
stitute, called "Health Coffee.
Pure, wholesome, toasted cere-
ais, malt, nuts, ETC., make DIR.
Shops Health Coffee both
healthful and satisfying. No
20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
MADE in a minute" says DR..
Shoop. If served as coffee, it's
'aste will even trick an expert.
''>' il ord see. Sold by w. l.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
DR.. Shops
Restorative
KODAK SUPPLIES

KODAK SUPPLIES
We carry big assortment
of Kodak supplies and can fill
your wants for everything you
may write for ] Keen the
druggist
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
The Brute.

Wife-That vicious dog next door
bit mother again this morning, and
I'd like to know what you're going to
do about it?
Husband-Ill ask him how much
he wants Cor the dog!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
Almost UnpardonabIe.

A small jugful of cream having
been upset in the cup of coffee it was
decided by the recipient thereof that
it was unpalatable, hence he gracious
ly handed it to the cat
Sort of Puss-cafe. eh?" suggested
one who say Nction.
Kisses ap( ,o-:-.:r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-02
The Truth.

did you ever take your machine
apart to see how it worked?"
mo, but I've taken it apart to see
COW it didn't"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
QUERER .ES PODER
i Pero 81 los que disfrutan divieren los de
fuera! Para los de casa es 10 peOr.

i Pero 81 los que dsfrutan divierten los de
fuera! Para los de 10 peor
5Y 10 has de lucir tn habilidad en- ell piano?
La lucire contigo nuestros padres, para
otros la perfecclonare
Esta tierna respuesta hzo enmudecer Pepe que
trecl0 hurtadas La linda de nova.
-Teniendo piano-prosiguio esta,-se nos llenara la
de pollos polas con la esperanza de baar;
estrOpeoran ell estrado 81 10 conentimOs romperan
Ia alfombra; uego habra que darles te porque,
dice mi madrina, nnguna parte recibe va palo
seco; y sabes 10 que cuesa te adherentes? Lo
to.
-Casi convences-murmur6 Pepe.
-Luego empiezan los chsmes las visitas ell recbir
Las gentes que que deben venir hacer ell cump
do de dia porque de nOche vienen dvertirse decr
que ell que tiene tertulia dia la sacrca
tOdO ell resto de ella.
-Bien, recibiremos,-1ijo Pope, cuyo cardcter
muy d0c compaciente -perO 10 del teatro 10 has
de cOnceder EsperO cOnvencerte de que bueno
larse del todo de que la soicedad 81 da aigua peue
ma ncomoddad proporcona tambien algunos ratios muy
agradables
--YO esero convencertG, G,-dijO Rosario-de que la
cedad exige mucho da muy POGO. Apenas la he fire.
cuentadO pero 10 deseo pOrque tengO mala idea de
ella: que de tanas personals vienen esta
dos noches la todos los dias 81 hubera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
MARIA DEL Pillar NNUES
-Vanidad y NADIA mas que vanidad.


rs una vanidad ben inocente No te ha hecho Ell
relo hermosa lPor que has de cudar de beleza
d Y la destruyo, dado que cxista, vstendo
nodestia y economia?
\ Il bria 10 que debiera ademis as
qe casados. saidras mas de casa abonare
afg1n teatro, recibiremos la semana
=. Que disparates. No 10 esperes.
d Por que2
-Yo estoy mejor que nnguna parte,
ademas ia easada la pierna quebrada y en- casa
=: Que antigualIas!
I1o seran; pero asi me han criado. Este mi genio
Y va sabes ''genio fgura hasta la sepultura
-Bien: saldras de da mas que cuando 10 apetez-
cas-; pero ?y cuanto mis- prOyectos de noche?
Tn abono gasto muy crecido muy tonic; cuando
alguna function agrade, tomaremos billetes
Yo qusiera abono para que tuvieras la precision de
ir nunca te vendra bien cue tOmemos los billetes.
va veras como ST.
-Estoy seguro de que no; pero iy recbir da la
querras?
i Para echar 4 perder nuestros hermosos muebes y
nuesra alfombra que magnifca? Cuando llueve vie
men las gentes moadas, adios damascos tapicerfas
Sc renuevan
Vale mas no echarlos perder ademas, ;sabes 10
que sucede cuando recbe? Que los que vienen diver
tirse burlan de lie crtican despues Sc van
-iY no hemcs de gozar de la socedad por tenor L
nftisas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23

BESIDE hace algunos dias ell captain
:'ernaadez Mater montado en- un mag
nifco quitrin tirado por un caballo, que
guia un policia con capacete recorre las
GALES de la ciudad. Nuestro amigo el
captain Fernandez Mater con ese nuevo
sport ha engordado cuatro libras me-
dia. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
FL DR.. Giol

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar EN-
esta capital, 4 nuestro amigo el doctor
don Alexandra Giol, Official de Sanidad,
de Ponce.
Bien venido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
a 81.6O

Ne do mucha utihdad, NO sole PaEn
los Abogsdos, Gortes Jsdisialea 1yzn-
tanientos. Corpnrseiones y sseploadap
De todos los ramos, sinv tambi6a para
'os eomerciantes, indEstriales y pezws-
nas de negoeios, 81 eonceimients &c las
Ieyes de Puerto 1ieo aprvbadas Per
Las Camaras y e1 Console H5esxSayo u
81 pasado ai1o de 1907.
Sc venden 41.B0 en lG nfbreE4G Nsl
BOletiu MareaA3N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
NOT1ClAS

NOT0ClAS :
Anoche Sc suspendieron las funeio-
nes en- los cines de Puerta de TERRA,
por ell NAL tempo reinante.
Esta tarde sali6 para Humacao, na,es-
tro distinguido amigo don Pablo Berga,
empleado de Obras P1blicas. El senior
Berga disfruta un mes de licencia Lee
acompafia su bella senora Les deseamos
un buen viaje.
Aver en- ell barriO Rincon de Sabma
Grande atento contra su vida, hiriendose~
en- la garganta, Eufemia Ramirez
La herida afortunadamente no fue de
limportanca
Esta maiiana no habia regresado de
Ponce, ell gobernador Mr. Post, como Sc
| esperaba.
Sin duda es debido al NAL estado de los
caninos las crecidas de los rios
Comnuiean esta manana de Vega-Alta,
que aver ocurrio un incendio Ell el ba-
| rrio "Candelario' de aquel termi1io,
quemandose 260 sacos de carbon de la
propiedad de Hermenegildo Cancel
Anoche fue arrestado por la policia en-
Caguas, Onofre Torres contra quien Sc
ha presentado una acusacion por delito
grave cometdo en- la nina Fellcita To-
rres
Aver fue arrestado en- Santalrce, An
tonic Fernandez, nuien SIC lie ocalpa-
ron varios objetos los cuales manifes-
to habia encontrado en- la via Ell sar-
gento Castillo present6 la denuncia CO.
irrespondiente.
Aver flu6 arrestado Ell Santurce. pom,
ell sargemto Castillo, ell sllgeto Jose Be
ngno Feliciano, q qulen Sc el elncoal-
| traron unos espejuelos de ORC con es-
tuche, una pulsera de orc de nina, una
| medalla de la Virgen del Carmen y
otros objetos. Esta mariana flle conf
denado por ell juez Lassalle a 10 dials
| de carcel por otros delltos.
Ha regresaho de Ponce, ell plez Mr.
Rodey despldes de termiadas las sesio-
nes de su Corte en- aquel distrito.
AL senior Manuel Mendez dueiia deE
Comercio de la quincalla LAS Noveda-
des," stuado en la Plaza del Merca--
do de Ponce, lie habian sustra1do mer-
canc1as de su establecimiento por va
lor de 300 doilors.
Sc ha venido a descubrir que aln de-
pendiente estaba EN- combination con
un qui1callero, y un camasto lleno de
estaS meTcanc1as Sc encuent1a en Ell
cuartel de La Policia Inslllad
Anoche debut0 en- Ponce el ceIebre
|transformista 'sMinuto. -
Aver hubo una pequena alarma en
esta ciudad, por haberse corrido la noti-
cia de que el rio "Portugues del Sur
Sc habja desbordado, ocasionando algu-
mas victimas en- Ponce AfOrtunadamente
la noticia no Sc ha confirmado
Esta maiiana no Sc di0 information 4
la prensa en- la Fortaleza con motive de
la ausencia del gobernador Post que re-
gresara hoy ma1ana de la isa.
Desde hace algunos dias ell captain
'e1naadez Mater mOntado eh un mag
nifico quitrin tirado por un caballo, que
guia un polcia con capacete recorre las
GALES de la ciudad. Nuestro amigo el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23

Anoche Sc suspendieron las funeio-
nes en- los cines de Puerta de TERRA,
por ell NAL tempo reinante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23

En- poblado de Hncares, jurisdiction de NaguaDo TN
hemoso rredo de teeno aprop6o para soares que mde
mas de mil cuadrados ventaosamente suado
de Espaa frente al mar del cua recibe saludaes
brisas
En- dicho terreno haanse enclavadas
de herro gavanzado adecuadas para ven
d. para establecmiento mercan la oa peonae
con algibe de mamposterfa.
Quen interese la adeuisicion de dchas hncas pueds
dirigrse
Sucrs. de NJ. LOmba & Co.
San Juan, P K.
CerYeZa irruginosa J forddCaDte de Hartung
(PASTEURlsEE)
Cerveza ferruginosa v nutritiva
para personals anemicas debitadas convaeenes
que cran al pecho etc. ETC.
REcoMENDADA PoR LAs PRIMERAs AUToRiDADEs MEDcos
Uc0S MP0RTADORES AGENTES PARA LA HLA DE Pro- RICO
CERECEDe HERMANos Co. sUCEsoREs, 81 seLMADs
San Juan de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23
LITOGRAFIADO z DK VENTA I'm RI
Boletin Mercantil
dc A. Lynn 5 Hijo. Dc P6res A0ris
-:
(Iihre Do gasros Dc envio)

ESCUDOS PUERTO RICO eolorea gcande
CODGO NASONICO olores tamano grande, {. 1.10
DISCURSO D.
z &.
LLEvAME AL CINE MAMA DANA arrgada ArgHnso 0Do
fla MARIPOSA mazurka piano, Gonzalo de Nhne
de salon
LAS DOS PALOMAS DANA cubna piano, Gonxao
Ndnez. !. - !,
eontornos, en- &.
GIROS FEIICITACION para Nuevo ejempars
'SORPRESA INOCENTES en- coores.
de ejempares. 20 j.
TARJETAs PARA ANO NUEyO prop para feeitar en- ls
Unidos 10 cops . i,
'MAPAR LA ISLA, coores, 2 pugada1 {.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23

Esta tarde sali6 para Humacao, rnies-
tro distinguido amigo don Pablo Berga,
empleado de Obras Pdblcas. Ell senor
Berga disfruta un mes de licencia LIE
acompana su bella sonora. Les deseamos
un buen viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-23

Aver f,le arrestado en- Santurce, An
tonic Fernandez, a nuien SIC lie ocupa-
ron varos objetos los cua1esJ 1nanifes-
to habia emcontrado en- la via El sar-
gento Castillo presento la denuncia co..
rrespondiente.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
THE FUNERAL OF
 CHARLES A. DOTENI

The funeral of Charles A Doten, for 19 years coroner for Fairfield County took place at the home on West ave- nue, at o'clock. last evening. The remains were taken to Sheffield. Mass, this morning. at $50. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Hallan Tweedy, pastor of South Congregations al Church. The Corinthian quartet sang, Nearer My God to Thee" Many lawyers, professional friends of the de- ceased were present. The flowers in cIuded: A bouquet of pink roses from Sheriff S. E. Hawley and the county commissioners: a large cluster of calla lilies from Frederick. Bartlett .Doten: a bouquet of pinlks from Dr. and Mrs F. B. Downs: a crescent of pinks from MT. and Mrs. James R. Burroughs; and floral pillow from Mrs. M. Ham, mond.
 The honorary pail bearers are R. D. DeForest, Stiles Judson. c. S. Canfields E. B. Peck. F. w. Tracy, W. T. Havi-s land T. c. Chamberlain, Morris B. Beardsley. A. M. Wooster. L. K. Gould. and George B. Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
SUPREME COURT
 DECISION NOT
 BAD AFTER ALL
Officially Stated That Adverse Action on
 Commodities Clause Does Not in Slightest Involve Principle of Holding Company or Militate Against Dissoln. fion Suits Brought by the Government
Special from United Press)


 Washington, May 18.-The best of official authority Is behind the declara- tlon that the recent commodities clause decision of the Supreme court of the United States did not, in the slightest degree, involve the principle of the holding company nor in any way suggest the probable 1egalizing of that method of evading the antitrust stat ute upon which rests the entire fabric of the dissolution suits brought by the government of the alleged Illegal mo- nopol1es maintained by the Standard Oil Company: the American Tobacco Company; the E. I. Dupont-DeNamour Powder Company; the Hartman Mer- ger and the Anthracite Coal Combina- ton.
 Justice White who read the opinion of the court, upholding the power of Congress to legis1ate for the absolute d1vorcement of transportation and pro- duction by interstate railways, does not believe that there are any points of similarity between the two classes of cases: neither do Justice Hartman. Justice Moody and other members of the court. if their intimate friends quote them correctly.
 Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel in the governments case against the ests, characterizes as ''bosh'' the sug- gestion of eminent New York lawyers, that the governments antitrust pol-' icy has necessarily collapsed by req son Of the opinion, permitting railroads to hold stock in coal mine corpora tions until Congress shall lsgisiate otherwise.
 What President Taft thinks on this particular subject is not of record but it is known that he firmly believes that the Standard Oil Trust is approaching it's finish. High government officials generally have manifested the deepest interest in the courts decisions and it is understood that all of them are much gratified over the unanimity which prevails as to it's meaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
POLICE HUNT FOR SLAYER OF JOSEPH
 PETROSINI'S FRIEND

PIOGGIO PUCC1O, WHO ARRANGED
 FOR WIDOWS BENEFIT AT
 ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND THE
 FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED
 DEFECTIVE WAS ASSASSINAT-
 ED IN THE HALLWAY OF HIS
 HOME EARLY TO-DAY = PANIC
 FOLLOWED SHOOTING AND AS
 SAILANT ESCAPED.
 Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 1S.-The entire po- lice force of New York are working hard in an attempt to locate the slay- CT of Pioggio Puccio, the most inti- mate friend of Joseph Petrosini, the detective slain in Palermo, who was assissinated in the hallway of his home at 321 East 75th street early to- day. The murder was a most cold blooded one. The slayer hid in the hallway and as Puccio came full into the light of the hall damp on the third floor, he was shot down, the bullet entering the left shoulder, ranging downward and passing through his heart. A panic followed the shoot with the result that the slayer escaped in the confusion, leaving no trace be- hind.
 Puccio arranged for the big benefit for Mrs. Petrosini at the Academy of Music and was also very active in ar ed detective, and the police believe that this activity marked him for death at the hands of the same lso- ciety which killed Petrosini. Letters received before and after the assassin alton of the detective are in the pos session of the police, having been turn ed over to them bY Puccio in per- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
Patient Cured by Wireless

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Although Dr. Otho Marberg of New York has been at sea since last Saturday he sent cheering advice by wireless to his pa tient, Mrs. F. T. Felman of Chicago, at the Bellevue-Stratford, yesterday. At $50 Mrs. Felman sent the fol- lowing message to Dr. Marberg in care Of the liner Amerika:
 'I am faint Sinking feeling about the heart. Numtness. What shall I do?
 TT. F. F,ELMAN." The answer flashed back into the wireless station in the tower of the Bellevue-Stratford at 9:05 o'clock was: Follow diet prescribed before sail ing. All will be O. K.
 70. MARBERG." Mrs. Felman paid $1030 to the opera tor and said she felt much better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
Infnriated Bull
 Killed by Boy

P1ttsfield. Mass, May 1s.-Infuriated at the sight of a Shaker sister at West P1ttsfield. a bull jumped the barnyard fence and chased her into the house. It then dashed into the barn and up a stairway to a hay loft, from which three men of the Shaker settlement promptly fled.
 Peter Volin finally drove a pitchforls into the animals nose, but was severe ly hurt before he was rescued. At tracted by shouts, Willie Violin, thir- teen years old. ran to the barn with a revolver Standing on a ladder, only six feet away from the maddened bull the boy sent a bullet into it's brain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
COLONIAL DANES
 HOLD ANNUAL AT
 NORFOLK TO-DAY
(snecia1 from United Press.

(SD6C1dl OI1lcu ' OoS./
 Norfolk Conn.,, May 1S.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Colonial Danes of America began here at noon in the Eldridge Gymnasium with 15O delegates in attendance. The dele gates arrived this morning by special train from New Haven by way of Hartford and will leave at 4:30 this afternoon.
 At the business meeting the follow ing officers were elected:i President, Mrs. John M. Holcomb, Hartford; vice president, Mrs. Martha R. Driggs, Wa terbury; second vice president, Mrs. WilIiston Walker, New Haven; man agers, Miss Marianna Townsend, Mid dietown; Mrs. Frances Goodwin, New Haven; Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mantle; Mrs. E. s. Bristol, New Haven; Mrs. S. L. Jones, New Haven: Miss E. F. Healy, Lyons; Mrs. F. J. Kingsbury, Jr., New Haven.
 An elaborate luncheon was rendered the delegates at Foxhil1 Mansion, the home of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Bridge man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-18
E. HI. DILLON & co.


heap looks good these days, and there are many who would like to win it.
 The motion pictures seen in conjunc- tion with the vaudeville are of the best. This portion of the entertain cellence of the vaudeville, and there is enough for everyone to enjoy especial ly as the price is only ten cents, mat inee or evening. In the evening there ten cents extra, and these were all ta- ken last evening. There will be daily matinees at 2:15, and two performan- ces each evening, at 7:15 and about S:3O. The pictures will change every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but the vaudeville bill remains all the week long. Everyone should see this show during the week for it is cer- tainly an excellent one.
 Be sure and use OZONE POWDER