davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-09-02

We are authorized to state that
Rev. ]. R. James will begin a
protracted meeting at Indian
Creek church 1st Sunday in Sept.
Everybody come and bring we'll
filed baskets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
MAYAGUEZ, P. r.

cual son direcctores los reputados
m6dicos Vadi Y Perea. No hemos VII
sitado aquel establecimiento, pero
probabiemente 10 haremos.
Fisitamos tsmbien anoehe la re-
putada sociedad casino de Mavagiez
En- estos ultimos dias hay COM
petencia en- la fabrication de pan en-
esta ciudad y con tai motive el pan
que Sc consume es de buena harina,
distinto, segun Sc nos dice, al que Sc
consumia POGO dias ha. Vimos la Ia
hona del Sr. Romero y declaramos
que es una gran tshona. Dos hornos
de grandes dimenciones y un conjun-
to de enseres e Instruments dc ira
baio que ofrecen bastante garantia
para la elaboration de buen pan.
-Estuvimos en- ell mercado cubier
to y es uno de lois mejjores edificios
pubIicos de la isla; ediiicio de HE
rro con que dot6 a Mayagilez desde
de el ano 70 eI Sr. don CarmeIo Ba>-
caran. Alf vimos expender la carne
de res d IA centavos la libra. Sc nota
alguna carestia en- los dlfcrentcs ar
ticuios de conner asf como cu los tru-
tos del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
N0TAS De MAYAGUEZ.
Esfuerzos del .Alcalde
Riera Palmer para
terminar las obras
del acueducto. l..
La competencia de taho
mas beneficial al publico.
Ell antique mercadO cubiertO,
prestandO siempre miles ser
ViciOs.
De nuestro reporter eu viaje.


Mayo 1S.-Anoche no pudo cele-
brar function Ell cine Borinquen, por
efecto de la lluvia, persistente y con-
tinuada durante toda la tarde Y par
te de la noche. Y propesito; el ci-
ne Borinquen no satisface las aspi-
raciones de este pdblico, primero por
que parece que el aparato no es muy
bueno 8 no 10 manejan bien. Oscila
mucho y parece que no 10 enfocan
debidamente; tambien:resulta ell ST.
tio POGO ventilsdo por efecto de 10
cual, Sc siente ALI bastante calor.
-Actualmente Sc esta levantando
un circo teatro titulado cine Va
guez Company, propiedad de un sin
dicato compuessto de personals apre-
ciables de esta sociedad, entire las
cuales estan los senores Vera y Mai
mon. Este clrco teatre sera de bas-
tante capacidad y sus duenos estan
dispuestos a no emitir medios para
que resulte en- sus exhibiciones cine
matogrSficas asf como en- cualesquie
ra otras diversiones, satisfacterio al
pGblico. va Sc han celebrado serios
contratos cinematografieos con gran
des eRpresas de Cuba, New York y
Barcelona, ,obteniendo la exclusive
de ellos. Dicho circo teatro Sc esta
estableciedo en- TN hermoso solar pro
piedad del Sr. Herencia, en- la calle
Mac Kinley.
Tambien los estimables Sres. Mo-
raj, Vidal Y otros, estan levantando
un hermoso pabell6n con igual obie-
to en- eI antique patio de Nadal, ca
lie de Mirasol. En- ese orden de
cosas MayagUez esta progresando
que es un Contento.
Ell Sr dJn Ramon Yrizarrv nos
ha prestado valioso concurso en- las
satisfactorias gestiones que hemos
Recho en- esta ciudad. Y aver tuv;-
mos el gusto de sceptarle una invita-
cisn parg q ~lrl.-@- - IN r1m -H 8 p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
BANCo TERRITORIAL AGRIcoLA
DE PUERTO-RICO.
Capital autorizado S2.4O0 900. Capital rea
lizado S3l5, ,532, ,9S. U. S. C
operaciones que realiza:

Prestamos: Con gsrantias personales,
con colateraies, Y con hipotecas coFto
Y largo plazo sobre fincas rdsticas.
Descuentos: De giros, pagares, obli'
gaciones romerciales q cortO plazo.
Giros: Sobre Espana. New York, Paris,
Londres Y Hamburgo.
Giros por Cable. sobre New York y
Madrid
Cuentas Corientes: Con inter6s de p.
IN. unua! disponibles Ia vista Por cheques,
Inposiciones plazo fijo: Con nteres
dc Il p. = annual segGn tempo
Sscci5n de shorros: Imposiciones sobre
libretaa desGe 25 cts. 1000 COL lntereses
al p. e. annual.
Ccbranzas: Por cuenta agena con conf
sion mfnima de cobro. SIN comisi6n para
os corrientistas
Dep5sitos. De rfoctivo va!orea.
Cambio de monedas DE todos los pal
ses.
venta de ctduas hipotecarias: La meIor
inversion en- Puerto Rico, interGs =. {.
pagadero por cupones semestrales.
Venta de fineas: Dando facilidades para
el pago, Ell las iursdicciones de Adiuntas.
Aguas Buenas. Abonito, Arcclbo. BARGE
loneta, Bar7os, Cayey, Ciale-. Corozal. Guaya
lone;a. BarrOs, Cavey, Gales. Corozal,
Guayama, Hatlllo. Juaua Dlaz. Loiza, Mana
ii. MaHcao, Naran!ito, Patiilas, Rio GEande.
-tuado. YAdlcoa ) Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19

de don Vicente Trelles delegado a la
CAmara, don Francisco Figueroa, de
Anasco, donNepomuceno Flores de
esta ciudad y otros amigos Fue un
ratio agradibilisimo el q. pasamos
con tai motivo en- la morada del es-
timable amigo Sr Yizarry.
En- esta cludad ha sido muy sen
tida generalmente la expression de
Mr.. Taft respecto de Puerto Rico.
Y muchas personas Green que aque-
LA expression no influira en- el amino
del Congreso americana para empeo-
rar la situaci6n polftica en- este pals.
-Tuvimos ei gusto de saludar al
Sr. Nepomuceno Flores, actual al
caide de la c&rcel de este distrito. Y
una ligera vista a dicho estabie-
cimiento nos permite decir que esta
bien atendido dentro de las regias de
sandal E hygiene.
-Tambien extrechamos Ia mano
del active Y siempre bueno Sr. Rlera
Palmer, alcaide. Esta muy preecu-
pado pentsando en- acabar cuanto
antes los trabajos del acueuuceto pa
ra que este vencindario no siga to-
mando tango por aqua; Y los tgaba-
Jos de ia cioacs de ia Marina para q.
aquei vecindario no siga sufriedo los
efectos de los maios desagues de a
queiaS cafes.
En- esta ciudad Sc ha estabiecido
una manigfica casa de saiud. titu!a-
4. C'ti,;c., 1Is,ri- -07IirIiro'r r... q, %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
Stnesel J Nebogat0tf
absueItos.
Tn rescripto imperial les
devuelve la libertad.
Stoesel pretendio Fehusar la
gracia sin una revision de su
pr0ceS0.

San Petersburgo, Mayo l9.-Un
( rescripto imperial publicado hoy
da aAc0nocer la resolucion del Gar
Nicolas de devolverles la libertad al
tenisate general stoesel y al almi-
rante Nebogatoff que combatieron
en- la reciente gnerra ruso-japonesa.
SA. serle communicate al primere la or
Eden del'Czar sufrio un ataque; vuel
Ito en- ST rehus6 aeeptar aquella de
tcision 81 una revision de su proceso
Affin la esposa lie persuadio a acep
tagda gracla del ernperador.
| Madrid, Mayo 49, Hoy fu6 abier-
lta la exposition regional de Valen-
lcia. Ell discurso de aperture fu6 pro-
nunciado por el rey Alfonso, que
tfu6 aclamado per la muchedumbre.
' Tn telegrama de la prensa asocia-
da anuncia que en- la parte sur y este
de las repdbhcas de Chile y Peru Sc
Fha sentido grandes temblores de tie
Issa, que han causado innumerosas
Edesgraoias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
'tL' TEMPO .
EN- IA ISLA.
' Grandes crecientes
causan perdidas en-
4 las propiedades,
Las lnstalaciones hidrauli'
cas- de Comerio sufren
desperfectos de conside'
racion.
Las lluvias de la semana meiO-
ran las condolences en- la di,
vision Sur.

La excesiva precipitation del dfa
IL y l3, en- las divisiones E. y S.,
Ifu6 la nota mas sobresaliente del
tiempo de la semana.
Las crecientes de los rios causaron
grandes danes en- las propiedades,
lespecialmente en- las de los wales
de Lola, La Plata y Humacao.
! Ell rio de La Plata, en- el Salto de
Comerio, y el de Leiza, en- Canova-
mas, crecieron eerca de % pies sobre
su nivel normal.
J Las lluvias de las semanas mejo-
Faren mucho las condolences en- la
division S.
En- las divisiones N. y o. , la llu-
via fue lijera.
Las condolences de la temperatu;- :
ra no fuerOn excepcionales durante
la semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19

Valparaiso ha vuelto ha suffir gran
des danos por el fen6merno seismico
Sc desconocen hasta ahora los deta-
lies de la Catastrofe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
Confusion de RonbIes.

La persona que fu6 acusada por
la poIieia de vender bilietes en- la
riudad y que responde al nombre de
Ramona Santos, segdn Sc inform6
en- Ia prensa de la ciudad, no es la
senorita Ramona Santos Gambia,
quo reside tanbien en- San Juan.
Naiea 10 aciaracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-19
PO[RE|} r CABLE: i
Ia c0nIsiQn Iepu-, .
b|icaDa en- Washington.
No seran oidas sus acusa-
sac1oneS.
Taft, las eonsidera inspirada en-
ambiciOneS pOliticas.

Washington, Mayo 19.-Se tiene
por SECURE en- esta capital que los
ataquesly cargos que Ia comisi6n del
partido republican, puertorriqueho
trata de fermular contra el gobndor.
Post, no seran tomados en- conside-
raei6n por los altos poderes, Di-
chas aeusaciones seran por
10 tanto, desofdas. Ell presidente
Taft, las considera inspiradas en- in
tereses de partido, y en- ell lugro de
prebendas politicas.
Washington, Mayo 19,-Hoy sali6
para eIsur.en viaje de recne el pre-
sidente Taft. La comision de- los re
publicanos puertorriquenos no po-
dra entrevistar por ahora al primer
magistrate.
Las gestiones de los senores Qui-
nones y Domenech, Sc consideran
fracasadas. .-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06

heard him misrepresent any article or
can say he sold them shoddy piece
of goods.
J. V. Moross is known in many
states and climes and his reputation
is enviable one. He is agreeable, too,
and takes loss as cheerfully as he
makes a penny. He has been in the
auction business for the past 81 years
and has the name of being a legiti-
mate business wherever he goes He
defies anyone to find man, woman or
child who has been dissatisfied with
ore of their purchases from him. Your
money baalGiS not satisfied on any ar
ticle sold during this sale. The H. H.
Graham Jewelry Co. is a credit to any
city in America, the finest stock that
money can buy and not a piece of
cheap goods can be found in this store.
The sale will only last few days and
you can select any article and lat
it up and it will be sold to the highest
bidder, regardless of cost or value.
Prizes will be given away at close of
each sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
CORPORATION TAX IS
CONDEMNED Rs FORAKER

lation proposed in many years. For
aker believes the i'll is uncolstitu
tional, while taking cognizance of the
fact that its trainers, Elihu Foot, Phi
lander Knox, Attorney General Wick
ersham and Pre- sident Taft, are among
the foremost opponents of law in this
country.
The Ohioan makes mention Of Taft S
declaration in recommending the bill
that such lgislation would place the
great corporations under the control
of the federal government" Foraker
asserts that this fact is brought for
chilly to the foreground. He believes
that the operation of the proposed
law would require corporations t, IRE
scrbed regulations of the government,
thus to determine an equitable assess
ment.
Besides, the former senator, in re-
viewing the bill, believes that such q
tax is unnecessary. He calls atten-
ton to the recent reports of the treas
ury department showing that receipts
are now greater than expenditures
This healthy condition shows, he says,
that the effect of the panic has
passed it's flood tide and is rapidly
receding. He believes all signs Oh
this deficit of the days of the panic
will be wiped out soon after congress
has completed it's work on the tariff
revision, when, in his opinion, bust
ness in all lines will increase. The
trend of the times among Legislators
of the present era, thinks Foraker is
for too much Legislation" Says the
former senator:
Nothing so far reaching has ever
before been proposed, unless by those
who believe in the public ownership
of all kinds of public utilities anc
their extreme propositions have no
application to private business.
"Under this proposed statue every
corporation in the land will not only
have to keep books and make reports
as prescribed by the federal govern
ment, but those books will haye 70
be at all times open to inspection by
Inspectors and specai
agents and examiners.
"I know there are many people who
think that no business concern that
is honest in the conduct of its busi-
ness should have any objection 10
opening up it's books to supervising
officials and having its reports OF us
business showing how much money II
is making, or how much money IL niaF
be losing, on file as a public doca'
ment, to inspection by government
fficials. and by competitors in bu3i'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06

ness, but such men will be found as a
rule to have had no practical personal
experience in the conduct of business.
They will, as a rule, be found to be
men who have never ia the effect
on a business organization of panic
or of period of depression; who
have never known what it is to meet
a pay roll in hard times, when bust
ness is dull and collections SLOW
They are generally men who have
had more to do with theories thar
with practices and whose conception
of making living is practicing Law
for fees, or holding office for salaries
of writing much rake articles for st
ponds.
"This country was not made. grea
by that kind of man."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
OVETT CELEBRAEo.

OVETT, Miss, July 6.-The patri-
otto citizens of Ovett celebrated its
Fourth Saturday with a picnic and
ball given under the auspices of the
Woodmen of the World. There were
many visitors from Ellisville and Rich
ton also some from the surrounding
country, but not so many as had been
expected, a reported case of small pox
here, kept many away.
The crowd was entertained for an
hour by Colonel e. c. Simrall, Of Co.
lumbus, Miss, who dwelt on the his
tory and financial success of Wood
craft Ere he had finished the ladies
had spread a feast on a long table
under beautiful oak grove where all
were bountifully fed. In the after
noon the local base ball team played
the Ellisville team, resulting in a
white wash for Ovett. This was very
humilating to the boys as they had
never before experienced such a de.
feat, in a short time, however when
they met in the dancing hall, the
fairer and more congenial Ellisville
suitors the dropping corner of their
mouths were changed into smiles.
One of the most amusing incidents
of the day was the clash between the
civil authorities as to who should keep
order on the ball ground, the marshal
or constable. The marshal triumphed
and the constable was locked up APP
parently he had been drinking too
much.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
CORPORATIONS WILL HAVE
TO REVISE BOOKKEEPING
Operation of the Proposed Law Ac-
eording to the ohioan Would Put
Corporations Fully Under Govern.
ment Control.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-The corpor-
alton income tax bill passed by the
United States Senate Friday to levy
a tax on the net income of all corpor-
atoms is, in the opinion of former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker, the NEST
far-reaching in its effect of any legis-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

ATTENTION ROYHE ARCH MHSON
There will beIaE special meeting Of
Hattiesburg Chaber, R. A. NJ, We'd
nesday. July 7. ~ p. m. Grand High
Priest E. J. MI tin will be with us
at this time. All members are re
quested to be present.
6-6-2t J. B. BURKETT, H. p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
ATTENTION

J. V. Morpss, alp auctioneer of nation
al reputaIidb is conducting the auction
sale of the \ \. Graham Jewelry Co.
He will givA dhy one $50 that ever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-06
OPTICAL TALK NO. z
1T is A MISTAkE:

To think because you have perfect
vision you are necessarily free from
errors of refraction and eye strain
that usually "a use pain in tnyforenead
or temples orl back part eyeballs
or other NUMEROUS refle1fs remote
FRO" the Eyes Eyes, "'.rAt=
To follow the advice ofanyone who
has not made>al Thorough study of
the eyes. whatl i/gOod for your
neighbours eyes nN be Injurious to
yours. Let us advise you.
F W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, ITO East Pine St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Instead of plain finish, some of the satins have a dull, crepelike finish. These, with the soft shades, are par ticularly beautiful for house or even- ing Eowns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
BROKE ARM CRANKING

| FOIE. OECO1NI Midd1etown, Oct. 29-Col. H.. l.. Camp had his right arm broken yesterday
 afternoon. while cranking his automo-
 bile by the crank flying back. This is the sescond accident of this kind he
 has met with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Charles W. Fox and O.land Smith were appointed appraisers.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Rome P. Demery returned to the propate court shows that the unfort. unate man who was slain by his broth er-iu-law N. P. Bissonnette left an estate of personal property valued at $1114 A ''a's "a ". 's [
 Aa inventory of the estate of the late Frank ". Snow shows real estate valued at s1G0 and personal; propert, valued fat $f181.32. l:-f zss4 fe
 An mventoryqpf the estate of the, late Fanny Fry shows personal property valued at $2676. 89. ss
 Addie M. Botsford Of Trumbu1l has been appointed admiaistratrix of the estate Of the late David T. Botsford, William. D. Beach and William Swim son were appointed. appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
STATE GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE

The grand division of the Connecti- cut Sons of Temperance yesterday aft ernoon had its annual meeting at New Haven Reports were read and ap- proved, nine candidates initiated, and the officer elected, as follows: NE
 a G. w. F., E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester: G. W. A., Mrs. Eliza beth Lewis of Hartford; G. S., Dr. F. A. Sweet, Manchester; G. T., C. E. Hart. New Haven; G. C., Albert A. May Meriden; G. L., J. B. Reid, ington; G. S. Y. D. w., Ida M. Adams.
 Among the speakers were G. W. P Edward T. Marvin of Bridgeport, F. G. W. P. Joshua Denton of New Brit ain, G. w. P. E., L.. G.. Hohenthal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
FIRE ENGINE.
 COLLIDES WITH TROLLEY CAR

While responding to the alarm of fire from Box 31 at Wall and Water streets this morning the steamer of No. En- zine company collided with the rear of a Beardsley Park car at Wall and Main streets in front of the Davis & Hawley jewelry store and broke one of the poles on ethe steamer. The driv- CT of the engine was William Tobin. No one was injured. The horses were unharmed The broken pole punched a big hole through the rear of the vestibule of the car. before breaking. The cause of the accident lay in the car stopping directly in front Of the steamer which had just. turned into Main street from John street. The fire. which was in a heap of rubbish in the rear of Smith & Comstock's store at Water street. It was ex- tinguished before the apparatus ar rived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
MAN SET FIRE
 TO HIMSELF

Especial from the United Press.) !.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Daniel Edwin Hurley, 27 an actor and singer con nected with the Dolly Warden Company insane over religion, built circle of fire in the street in front of 15 Beck man street, early today and stood in the center of it, to burn to death. Pas sersby interfered but his clothes had caught and the flames were encircl- ing his body. He was hurried to Flow CT Hosptal but had inhaled. flames and will die.
 Why dla you want to burn your self to deathY' Hurley was asked. "The devil was in me- he replied, and Iwanted to go to my, God clean and it was. better to be cleaned by fire..s-t.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
PORTER ENTERTAINED BRIDGE
 PORT CLUB

Harry F. Porter, the widely known Cornell athlete delivered an address last evening at the Bridgeport club where a smoker was held. He also gave a vivid account of the Olympic games held in England last year. He had pictures Illustrating his talk which added greatly to the interest of the subject Herbert l.. Trubee also of Cornell was introduced by MT. Porter and spoke on the benefits to be. de- rived in a community where athletics are practiced. Other entertainers were Joseph Drisco1l. Frank Buckley, liar Vey & Fay, William Tomlinson and Charles Dickinson Music was also furnished by the Hungarian and Har- vey orchestras. Refreshments followed the entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
CHANGE IN LARGE
 DANBIJRY HAT CONCERN

Danbury Oct. 29.-An important change in one of the largest hat man ufacturing concerns in this city is an- nounced with the changing of the name of the Willard Hat Company to the Connecticut Hat Company. Thom- as c. Willard, president of the~Dan- bury National Bank, founder of the Willard Hat Company, retires from the corporation and Leroy S. Willard and T. Cheever Willard, his sons. will be associated with Williaen H. Green and John w. Green in the new company, which will occupy the Willard fac tory. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
PROBATE COURT NOTES

Mrs. Mary Pastine was today ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Bartolomeo Pastine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Americas Dreadnaught
 In Navy Yard Drydock
(specieI from Irnited Pressl

(Spec1Sl from United PreSS)
 Boston, Oct. 29.-America's second 'Dreadnaught,'' the battleship North Dakota is in drydock here today at the Charleston Navy Yard after her maiden run in from Quincy where she was built, to Provincetown. On that run the big naval fighter was put through her boilers test to ascertain if she was able to exceed her contract speed of 21 knots but no information has been given out as to how she acted.
 The North Dakota will remain in drydock here for some days preparing for her official trial off the Maine coast next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
STATE TREAsURER'S REPORT
 SHOWS DEBT INCREAS

The state treasurer's report for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. shows an increase of $1 464, ,S21.42 in the. state net debt during the year. The increa SC is caused largely by the borrow ns of s2OO,0o in temporary loans and the selling of $1000 900 worth of bonds. The total recepits for the year amaunt- ed to $5,417, ,903.96 and the disburse ments amounted to $5.682 7253S. making the expenditures $246. .S21.42 in excess of the receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
BOTH BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway. Mich, writes: Three bottles of Foleys Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough. and a neighbor's boy. who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar" Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 t135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
FINANCIAL.

CHARLES c. SANFORD. Pres. F. N. BENHANf, Vice President o. H. BROTHWELL. Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
BRITISH SCHOONER
 STRIKES WOOD ISLAND.

Bedford. Me. Oct. 29.-The two- John to Boston. is high on the rocks of Dansebury Ledge just off Wood Island to-day. She struck last night and is leaking badly but has a chance of being pulled off at high tide. Cap tain McOlney and the three members of the crew escaped with their boats to Wood Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Here youe see the new furniture the newest of the new. We are in a posi- stiou to give more and bet ter. furnishings for a sta ted sum than any other store. To-day we go more deeply into the matter and extend you a cordial invi- tation to visit our store and exa1 nine the entire 5 s:room flat which we have gone to great expense in 9.i ttting up for your inspec- sfion. Something ne W. Come and see 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
TO CROSS ATLANTIC IN DIRIGIBLE BALLOON

Special from the United PressA ;.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Within two years Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the Zeppelin type of diribible balloon, expects to send dirigible across. the Atlantic. The Count expressed this prophecy to Otto Kahn. the New York banker who returned today from Germany.