davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

week fer the pleasure OF its patrons
with not one inferior act on the whole
program. Many people expect hot
weather" entertainment. but at the
very height OF the season no more
pleasing program has been provided
than that Of Monday afternoon.
Hal Davis and Inex Macauiey pre-.
sent lively farce by Edmund Day.
entitled, The Unexpected, which has
10 10 with a Jade bracelet. birthday
GIFT 10 the man IN the case This
bracelet IS said 20 possess unusual
powers OF bringing about the desired
wish OF It's Possessor. The mans wish
that a 100 10 shot IN race win.
While his swcotheart's desire than an
other be successful az the finish. fur
hlshed the laughable BIT of nonsense
MIR. Davis and Miss Macauley are
prime favorites In Detroit.
bert Williams, coloIed man OF
ample proportions and the ability 10
Ahsratiate himself at once with his
auaence. told stories and sang sonsa
III MS own inimitable way. keening
Everyone convulsed. His song mo.
ooay. was one OF the funniest heard
: ior some time In the Temple
Inc Temp" Quartet, consisting a,
Messrs. Henry, Heath. McWnliam
and Parsons. who have been hear(
here on other occasions. in "A Nigh
With the Poets deserved the heart
+ welcome received. The members @
the quartet took their name from tn
local house, and I'm their honor IN
Elks. for whom they sang on prev
Gus visit &c Detroit. attended Monda
evening Taken altogether it is on
of the best quartets that has visite
the Temple for some time.
Mae Melville and Robert Higgins
in Just Little Fun" We're welcome
back while jeanette Adler and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
aantists Expel Foster.

CHICAGO. June 22-After several
hours OF bitter debate the Chicago
Baptist conference Monday afternoon
adopted a resolution dropping from its
membership Prof George Burman Fos-
ter. of the University OF Chicago on
The theory that HIS recently published
book. The Function Of Religion" il
heretical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
I i.i5c.; PLAYHOUSES

bewitching YumYum. She sang the
part with the same careful attention
to detail that has marked her work
during the last few weeks. and dis
played no little ability as an actress.
AS ko-Ko. Lord High Execuuoner.
Charles w Meyer. who was imported
especially for the part, demonstrated
his ability TO keep his audience good.
hatured whenever he Is on the stage.
and, contrary 10 the usually accented
IDEA OF grotesque comedians. has n
good voice. There IL no straining for
erect. but his work Is natural and
uhostentatious. Phil. Branson made
the most OF the part assigned him as
the Mikado, and Hattie Belle Laid as
the unattractive and elderly Katisha
In love with Nanki-Poo, was all tina,
could be desired. Joseph Florian wa.
! Pish-TUsh; Phil Fem. Nee Ban. ans
Ely Spellman and Violet Colby wer,
PeepBo and Pitti-Sing, respectively
Encores were demanded for the val
! ious solos and the audience appeare
as though il could not have enoug
OF The Flowers That Bloom in III
! Spring"
The opera has been attractivel
dressed and the whole effect Is plea:
ing. IL will be presented the remain
DER OF the week, with matinees Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday. Mex
week The Fortune-Teller" will be tn
attraction.
TEMPLE.
It's n jolly good bill thet the TEN
Mo management has prOyided mi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
BEES ATTACK CHILD.

HOLLAND. Mich, June "a
fwarm Of bees attacked the l5-months.
old child OF Mr. ana Mrs Cornelius
Van Lewen, OF Fillmore. and aim lst
stung hcr TO death The mother rush.
cd to the scene in response to tho
child's cries and found the baby )
head covered with a blanket OF the
singing insects. The doctors say the
child will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
MAY DIE FROM BURNS.

FLINT, Mich, June 22-Mrs Mary
Silks. So years old. a pioneer resident
OF this county. was badly burned III a
fire in the residence OF Jackson Parks
yesterday. She was forgotten in tho
excitement incidental TO the blaze
The aged woman was in an upper
room when the fire started and the
blaze was raging fercely when she
was rescued. 1t is thought she can.
not live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
t2 Killed in Wreck

MADRAS. india. June 22.-Twe!ye
were killed and IL We're injured today
when the Madras mail train bound
from Mindjur TO Ennore. was lerailed
near here The train carried several
passenger cars all OF which were piled
up when the engine left the track az
ter striking defective rail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Heoeman chsroes Dismissed.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Another one
Of the prosecutions which grew out 81
the Insurance Investigations several
years ago was ended Monday when
the grand jury reported to Justico
O'SullIvan In special sessions dismts-|
sing the charges of perjury against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Wilson TO Retire.

WASHINGTON, June EFT is stat
cd on reliable authority that Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson will retire
from Office in September Charles
Frcderick Scott. representative IN
congress from the second Kansas Cis-
trict. IS slated TO succeed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, June 22.--Articles
Of incorporation have been filed
Ivy the Western Stay Co. Muskegon,
$4,000; Mapleton Cheese Co.. Elsie
$1,000; Onsted & Kerr Co. Onsted.
s2S 900; oliver Field Milling Co, De.
troit 10000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
seven Killed in Explosion.

VOLKAM. Hungary. June p -Sev-
en- were killed and eight injured Nv n
mine explosion near here today All
the victims are miners who were
caught beneath a slide OF earth loos-
ened by Ere damp explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
1mn Killed. Three Injured.

POMPTON LAKE, y. J., June %
Two men were killed and three men
injured IN explosions that blew up the
mills of the Dupont and Macbeth pow.
der works Monday. The cause OF the
primary explosion is not known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
DAYLIGHTFUL TRIP DI
RECT TO PITTSBURC

Leave Detroit this week W.
nesday or Saturday q a
a. m, arrive in Cleveland z
p. m, direct Connection e
with trains, which arrive
Pittsburg about s:3o p.
Through fare to Pittsburg "
this delightful way is onl!
$3.50.
Job Printing done right. Times Pyino
ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

The government of Argentina IS
planning 10 spend about $4,000 900 In
charging the port Of Buenos Ayres.
and $4,000 900 more on a canal 70
connect the port with the River de
las Paimas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
$3.50 Kitchen,
Cabinets
for 1895 |

Wouldn't you Ike one? or cours
you would, II yon realized the hur
drcds Of steps II would save you ever
day The Cabinets are made Of whit
maple. and this is what they contain
A large cupboard for kettles an;
pans.
a nour bin that will hold 80 lbs.
A large drawer and moulding board
Two glass door cupboards
A drawer, and a meat board.
And there You are. with a helper
your kitchen that costs only ss95 an
will last for years. Brit, rerlembe
just sixteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. 4 weak slckly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney poisous show in pimples.
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath. smooth. velvety
skin. lovely complexion Many charm
ing women owe their health and beau
" 10 them A. T.. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
TEN PIE.

It's jolly good bill thet the TEN
pie management has provided this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
The Thermometer Registered
"a Degrees Yesterday
This is the Real Summer Store

Everything nj dor ~ OF h no he
ng yhg al
d Ih l he d floor and by h9
Asra ~ % found eA
an nc n first
lie apparel hat n De b M pA lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

tion. you submit no additional evidence on the subject at immediate issue I. E. firemen's salaries, rather avoid ing it with but casual reference you c6nfiine yourself to "Destinies" and Tax-E9ualization"-b "Futurities" so far as the public expression of the leagues anticipated activity is con- cerned. have no doubt the league will be glad to hear, from you at the proper time on these subjects.
 For myself, I decline to enter into any further discussion with a cor respondent who so glaringiy insults my intelligence and credulity as to ask me to believe he is the author of letter grooming with the characteristic composition and verbiage of MT. Lynn w. Wilson. and in which I find my name correctly typewriter, but who incautiously addresses the envelope with his own hand, mis-spelling the GREEN.
 M. E. BREwSTER-GREEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

this organization could give expression to. It will not do in the future for the Aldermen to say that ste-s were taken in the dark for the want of light from the taxpayers.
 We are under a ban of suspicion at the present time. This ought not to he so but in the end all ought to be pleased if we can carry out the pur- poses that we are organiZed for We want to make Rrid Venort a more bea utiful place We don't want false economy but we want a dollars worth for every dollar expended. The or ganizatio is still in svaddling clothes and it has been alleged that 1t is tine tured with rolitics. If there Is any partisanship here 1t should die"
 Other sneakers who spoke upon the advisahility of seeing the Aldermen were Edward L. Graves, Alderman William F. Pri-~ro~e. A w. Burritt and Jacob Finkelstone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Brewster Greene Is
 Not "Bruster-Gree
This We Know Because He Himself So Confdeth to Us-Hear Him.
Eugene I. Meyer. Esq, Bridgeport, Corn,

Bridgeport, Corn,
 Sir:-
 On the srd inst. you addressed an open letter to the Taxpayers League in which you laboriously endeavored to justify the position you are com mitted to with reference to the salaries of aremen.
 This was so cleverly timed as to de- livery that opportunity was not af- forded in which to secure an authoriz- ed reply from the league prior to Mondays meeting of the Common Council Encroaching upon my own very limited time. took it upon my self to personally nail a few of your wilsonesque misstatements and perver- sions of fact on the subject in hand. Incidentally warned you that Bridgeport was waking up and destiny was on your trail Whether that des- tiny be good or bad. it will play a leacing part in the future career of public servants whenever the corlroun- ity they serve is attending properly to it's civic obligations. After many years of letharEic interest in local municipal affairs on the part Of the citizens. the worm Is turning and city officers who are naturally or wilfully given to mental strabismus, are talk ing a short cut to the public's greas- ed plank If the shoe f1ts-wear it.
 In your undated second communica-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Nature books

The Garden Week by week-wal- ter Wright-S2-
 Bird Life-F'rank Chapman.-s2.
 Field Book of American Wild F1owers-F. s. Matthews,-$1.T5.
 Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music-F. S. Matthews,-$2.
 Practical Guide to the Wild Flow CTS and Fruits-George L. Walton.- s1-50.
 warblers of North America-Frank Chapman.-S3. Bird Neighbors-Neitje Blanchan. soc.
 Natures Garden-Neltje Blanchan. -S1.25-
 Wild Animals Have Known Ernest Thompson Seton.-$1-75.
 Wild Life on the Rockies-Enos A Mills,-$1.50-
 Camp and TraiI-Stewart Edward White,-$1-25.
 Adventures With Four-footed Folk Belle Brain.-$1.
 Song of The CardinaI-Stratton- Porter,-$1-15.
 Gray Lady and The Birds-wright. -$1.T5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Good stories-45c

Circular Staircase-Rinehart Masquerader-Thurs Bishops Emeralds-Townley. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm 
 New Chronicles of Rebecca-wig- gin.
 The Shuttle-Burnett. The Red Year-Tracy. Coast Of Chance-Chamberia Mir. Pratt-Lincolm.
 The Hart Line-Byrgess- Balance of Power-Goodrfch. Bcatrix of Clare-Scott. Winston of the PraIrie-Bindloss. Hearts and Masks-Ma grath. Port Of Missing Mrn-Nicholson. Six-cylinder Courtship-Fiefd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
DIED.

WHITBt-In this city. Dec 10s( 1909, Eva. dauchter of Tembroeck and Lizzie White, aged months, 1a days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par ents, No. GOT Newfie'd avenue, on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 2:20.
 Burial in St. M:chaers cemetery this city. Dac. 10. ' 1908, Catherine. widow of Michael Rowe
 Friends are invited to, attend tlsaI funeral from the residence of ht son-in-law Michael Fitzgerald. 47s7 Harral avenue, on Monday. Dec 13. at s:30 a. m., and from St. Augus- tines church at a. m-
 -Interment at St. Michael,s cepae- tery. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
DIR. KRAUSE SEWS
 SEVERED THUMB ON

Michael Berine Of sso Poplar street. an employe at the plant of the Frank Miller Lumher Co.,. was working at buzz saw this morning when his hand slipped and the saw cut a frightful gssh across the ralm at the bottom Of the fingers. His right thumb was left hanging. Dr. F. C. Krause took Perine to the emergency hospital in the ambulance The th1--b was sew ed on end Berine will not lose it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
New stories

The Foreigner-Ralph Connor.- S1.15- son Page,-s1.15-
 It Can Never Happen Again-Wil- liam DeMorgan,-S1.25-
 Forth Minutes Late-F. Hopkinson Smith,-S1.25-
 Land of Long Ago-Eliza Calvert Hall,-SI.15.
 old Rose and Silver-Mrystle Reed. -S1.50-
 Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding Ruth McE Stuart,-75c.
 Cupid's Understudy-Edward S. Field,-S1.
 Little Sister Snow-Frances Little. -s1- Hungry Heart-David G. Phillips. -s1.15.
 Forming It-Henry A. Shute.- $1-20.
 old Harbor-william J. Hopkins. -s1.25.
 When A Man Marries-Rinehart.- S1.15.
 Mir. Justice Raffies-Horung.-S1
 Beechy-Van Hutten,-s1.15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
STEEPLECHASE COMPANY REMONST2ATES
 LICENSE SOUGHT BY ROBERT WEBER

Former Town Clerk Robert Weber will have trouble this year to get his liquor license for Steeplechase Island renewed. as the Bridgeport Steeple- chase Island Company. through their attorney A. B. Beers. have filed re- monstrance with the county commis- sioners against the application. alleg- ing the place Is unsuitable in that MT. Weller Is not the owner of any of the property where he desires to locate, and has forfeited his lease to the prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

Books in sets
 Handsome sets bound in cloth and leather and even in silk, among them works of the greatest authors and writers of the present and of past cen- turies. Hawthorne-9 vols-$6.25 and ss.75. Hugo-10 vols.-s7.5o and s1O.50. Irying-10 vols.-s11.75. kinesley-7 vols,-S6.50 and $7.75. KIping-10 vols.-s6.25 and ss.75. Lamb-10 vols.-ss.25.
 Longfellow-10 vols.-s8.75 SIP and s1S.5o.
 Muhlbach-1s vols.-s1s.5o. Pepys-4 vols.-s6.25.
 Plato-3 vols.-S3.s0.
 Plutarch-5 vols.-s5.50.
 Poe-10 vols,-ss and SIP. Rawlinson-5 vols.-$6.25. S~ott-24 vols-s17.5o and s24.50. Shakespeare - 20 vols. - s14.5o s22.5o and s2e.5o.
 SmoIleft-6 vols.-s5.5o and s7.50. Stevenson - 10 vols.-s7.5o and ss.50.
 Taine-4 vois.-S5.50.
 Thackeray-10 vols.-s12.5o. AfnsTvorth-s vols.-ss.75. Palzac-1S vols,-S1S.50. Purns-6 vols.-sS.75.
 Da-te-4 vols.-s2.e5 and ss.25. DeMaupassant-1o Vpls.-s7.5o and SLIPS.
 Dasrusset-10 vols.-se end s12.25. Dickens - 20 vols.-s14.75 and s225o.
 Dumas-1s vols.-sIe.50. F.liot-s vols.-$S.75. Frpa-Scn-6 vo's-s6
 Ffclrine-6 vols.-ss.5o and s7.5o. Gihbon-6 vols,-s7,50.
 GuIzot-S voIs.-ss.75.
 Green-5 vols.-$6.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Boys Books-45c

Rover Boys books. Oliver Optics Stories. Tom Brown at Oxford. Robinson Crusoe. Young Traders-Bindloss. Marco Pol7-G. Towle. Hans Brinlxer-Dodge. Down the Slope-Otis. Ralph Granger's iFortunes-Brown Trowbridge's stories In the Reipn of Terror-Henty. Julian Mortimer-Castlemo Fore and Aft-Dixon~ Budd Poyd's Triumph-Chipman. Frank MerriweH stories-Standish. Strstmeycr's stories. Algcr Books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Children's books

Eugene Field Reader,-25c.
 Outdoor Primer,-25c. Birds Christas Carol-Wiggins,- 35c- Bunny, etc.-Potter. 35c.
 Overall Povs-Glover.-40c. Stories Of Mother Goose Village Bigham.-50c.
 A Defective Santa Claus-Riley.- 45c.
 Nursery and Kindergarten Stories May and Brine.-50c. Chatterbox-75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

erty where he formerly conducted his establishment. Proceedings are now going on in the courts to eject him from the premises. as the petitioner is the lessee of the property.
 Under the old linco o~e law. Weber took out his license for the last six months of the year. thus getting a re- duction in the price of the license by half. Under the new law the appli- cant must take out a license fo- the full year. though business Is done in less than six of the twelve months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
MAIL
 CLERK PITCHED
 OUT OF CAR
Especial from United Prs

VSptCIaI from United PreSs.1
 Norwalk. Dec 1.-Georee B. Mecor- ney of Mer'den. a railroad mall clerk. narrowly escaped a terrible death last evening when he pitched from the mail car while attempting to pick a pouch of mail matter at Greens Farms
 It was Mecorney's duty to man;pu- late the hook with which the mail Is taken from the smaller station by the mail train while the train is in mo- ton. The hook is controlled by lever in the hands of clerk who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

lilly F. wirett. widow of Oscar H. Neeker the latter a brother of Attor- ney and former Postma aster Edward F. ATeeker of this city. d'ed at her home. 1fo White street. Danhury. early yes terday. She had been i'll for nearly a month. Typhoid fever caused her death. Mrs Meeker was 46 years of age and a native of Bridgeport. Her mother. Ms. B. NJ. willett. a brother. c. J. willett of iS2 State street. and two sons. Harold E. and Lawrence. survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

watches the bag through small wind shield at the side of the car. This train. which gets into South Norwa'k at 7:20 o'clock, picks up mail at Greens Farms, and last eve~ir1g -ro o~-~h --s-s 70 be made as usual Mecorney ad- justed the hook and was ,ee4i4h on the lever as he watched the approach of the train to the mail bag. Tt is
 bought that the hook broke for. sud
 enly Mecorney disappeared from the
 IT. pitching down a 90 foot embark Ynent He sustained broken nose and wrist and a badly injured leg
 MT. and Mrs. William Kershaw of 1924 Noble avenue were gladdened yes terday afternoon by the arrival of the stork with baby girl. Mrs and Miss Kershaw are doing well. The baby is the first grandchild of Police Com missioner James H. Kershaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

Special editions
 old China Book-N. Hudson Moore, ..S2. Chats on old SIlver-E. L. Loves, -$2. Marie Antoinette-Hilaire Belloc.-
 Chats on old Prints-Arthur Hay den.-$2.
 old Furniture Book-N. Hudson Moore,-$2.
 Arts and Crafts in the Middle Ages Julie deWolf Addison.-s2.25.
 Yucaton, the American Egypt Charming Arnold and F. J. Frost s3.s0. For My Musical Friend-A. W.
 Chats on old Silver, old Minia- lures, old Earthenware Oriental Ch:na,-each $2.
 Their Hearts Desire-Frances F.. Perry, illustrated by Harrison Fisher,
 Girls of Today-Clarence Under V ood.-S2.50.
 A Dream of Fair womcn-illus- trated by Harrison Ffsher,-s1.
 LucIle-Owen Meredith.-s1.50.
 Poems We Love-arranged by L. NJ Hodges,!s1.50-
 Borrowings (poems) - leather Friendship-Hugh Black.-soc.
 Where the Laborers are Few-Mar- garet Deland.-sI.25.
 Tris.an and Isolde-translated from Wagner by Richard LeGallienne, full rege colored illustrations-s6.
 Undine-Fourque, illustrated,-2.25
 Oxford Book of English verse-ed- tied by A T. ouiller-couch.-$3.5
 Dutch New Ysrk-Ester Singleton, -s3.50.
 Lorna Doone-R- D. Blackmore, Winston edition.-s4.
 CathedrnI Cities of Snain-w. W. Collins. illustrated in coior.-3.5o.
 Poetry Of Nature-edited by Henry VenDyke.-$2.50.
 The White Bees-Henry vanDyke. -s1-25.
 Life of an Empress (Eugenie)- Frederick Lolliee-s4.
 The Colour of Paris-Academie Goncourt,-s6.
 Tun's-Graham Petria.-s4.s0.
 Tsongfelrow's Counfry-Helen A Clarke.-s2.50.
 Romance Of a Friar and a Nun A. J. Anderson.-s2S0.
 Cape Cod-Henrv ID. Thoreau.-s2
 In the Abruzzi-Anne Mcdonnell, -s2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Former Crack Cyclist
 Wills Property to Wife
But Beouests Are Made to
 His Mother and Sister. and Watch Goes to Friend

The will of the late Joseph c. Sch,iecher was admitted to probate this u-orning. His widow. Care L. Sch'iecher. was narred as execut-ix.
 To his mother. Catherine. the deceas- ed leaves all of the money he may have on deposit in the Bridgeport Trust Co: his sister. Minnie. all Of the property he may have on deposit at the bank of James Staples & Go. and to his friend. Henry Weller. he bequeaths his gold watch. The bulk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Little folks stories

4lGIl6 1OlkS SGOIlSS
 Donakin Circus-Howard Cort Stokes,-75c.
 Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit Joel Chandler Harris,-75c.
 Little Soldiers and Little Sailors Maud Humphrey,-75c.
 More About Teddy B and Teddy G Seymour Eaton.-$1.
 Little Heroes and Heroines-Maud Humphrey.-75c..
 The Kite Book-Cory Kilvert.- S1.25.
 Son Riley Rabbit and the Little GirI-Grace Cooke,-$1.
 Little Ned Happy and Flora-Gert- Black Beauty-Anna SewalI.-s1.
 When Reggie and Reggie Were Five-Gertrude Smith,-s1.30-
 Grin,m's Fairy Tales-Helen strat-
 our Visit to France-Kate J. Fri
 Anderson's Fairy. Tales-HeIen Stratton,-$1.5o.
 Poems Children Love-Penhryn Coussens,-S1.
 Arabian Knights-w. Heath Rob- inson, Helen Stratton and others $1.5o.
 Through the Looking Glass-Lewis Carroll.-s1.15.
 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
 Complete Mother Goose-Ethel Betts,-$1.15.
 Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz-L. Frank Baum,-9oc.
 The Road to Oz-L- Frank Baum, -eOc.
 The Wonders of the Zoo-Lillian Gask--s1.
 John Dough and the Cherub-L Frank Baum
 Children's Book of Poetry-Henry T. Coates-9oc.
 Little Women.-more than 200 H. lustrations. ouisa M. Alcott.-75c.
 Billy Whisi<er books-Frances Mortpomery.-75c
 Mother Goose-walter Jerrold,- s1.50.
 The Hole Book-Peter Newell. l. soc.
 Wanna Yama Land,-Grace Boylan, -s115.
 The Ch'Id's Pip Van wsnkle- Washineton Trvine's story told for little folks with delightful illustra- tions-S1
 Rlue ccops and Red-Gelett Bur- gess
 TT,e Lays of the Grays-B. Parker, .s125.
 Ttic provps-B, Pa-ker.-s1.
 Puo Petn--E Neshit-s1
 Puf pp1 Re|6v-SFav Rvrou-s1 Tt'n Muffin Shop-Louise Garnett, 
 r',n C'rrus-E Rovd Smith.-sI sn
 Tho pIue and the Gray-D. M Kel- sey.+75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Girls Rooks-45c

A Young Mutineer-Meade Good Iuck-Nead de.
 Deb and the Duchrss-Meade. American Girl Abroad-Trafton. Mary J. Holmes's stories. Mrs. Southworth's> stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Fine books

F1Q0 DOCKS
 Autobiography of Henry M. Stan- lcy@S5.
 Untrodden English Byways,-H. C. Shelley.-S3.
 Cathedral Cities of Spain-w. w. Collins,-$3.50.-
 Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunt,-Roosevelt,-
 Heart Songs, with muisc,-$2.25.
 Going Down to Jerusalem-Nor- man Duncan.-S1-50.
 Out of Doors in the Holyland- Henry VanDyke,-$1.50.
 IIongfeIlow's Country-Heien A. Clarke,-2.50.
 Italian Backgrounds-Edith Whar- ton,-$2-50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11

and residue of his estate he leaves to his wife. Carrie L. Schliecher.
 The testator was well known. having heen in the employ of the George C. Batcheller Go. for many years. Sew eral years ago he was one, Of the city's crack bicyclists. He succumbed to lung trouble after a long illness.