davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

One Of the incest places to get
your meals is the st. Louis Kitchen,
3l7M Wabasha. All home cooking in
the coed, old-fashioned style.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

Franklin Temple, No. 2, S. NJ. T..
(Missouri Jurisdiction) meets every
second and fourth Tuesday evening
at Tschida Hall. Alice Franklin, W.
P; Mary S. Anderson, w. S.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

The Masonic fraternity is preparing
to give banquet in the near future
that is planned to eclipse anything of
the kind ever held in st. Paul.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26
SAINT PAUL
"A WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

me sanity City" and Sanity City
ro'ks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
"s'ous' Political and General Mat.
ters Among the People.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS
DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

IHE MISSION CLUB WILL GIVE a
DaNCiNG PARTY EASTER MON.
oAT Night, MARCH %, AT BOWL.
BY HALL.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26
A REMINDER.
A Savings Account With
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,

The STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and Minnesota Sts., st. Paul,
assures not only absolute safety, but
is an incentive to practice economy
and put away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan
uary ard July each year at 3R% per
annuni.
Deposits Over $3,ooo,ooo.oo
OFFICERS.
Charles p. Noyes, P.rest.
Kenneth Clark, pres.
i Louis Betz; Treas.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT is.
SUE FOR THE PROGRAM OF THE
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT PlL-
GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, APRIL
II, 1910. ALSO THE GREATEST
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST WITH THE
GREATEST TALENT OF THE TWIN
CITIES. UNDER THE MANAGE
MENT OF c. n. MILLER AND
JOHN MONAMOUs.
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

SATURDAY, MARCH 1o10
The Appeal., 1910-03-26

Benediction.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Bptel st. Regis, flew York.

Ber i'm Sosl ipobnt, iei IS poriibersebenb Obtr bes
itdnoig, ipiro ss INNER dngenebn %empfineen, tusuH q
bafelbit bon BEN ei9entbimIihsn Rei5 elmer eigenen
SGusli9teit tuenig poer nidts 81 %permifen brdu9t. Us
m6gen 8lenigteiten iein, aber aus Sleinietetkn itelt
f9 ii6erbdupt bas msnI9liGs @oblbebaesn Der, Nlars
morTdle, bodeesante R6beI, foFbare Staiuen unb @es
maIoe unO tintlsrii6e Danbs unb 9tdenbersiernnsnn
iup ia frhr fqUn. aber Is fb Die H0thDstbista aasags=
hinge, ide CUTE 8oft, frif6e Suit, Solberteit uno oufs
%mertIame 8eOitnung. bic ben tpahren unb eisentli4en
Ronfort ansnd9en.
Cine olidli9e @ereinisuns bes 2~ururiOItn mil
better 8efritOisuus Der aatdsliden asbensbeOirfnife
bietet oos SOtl Ct. Hssis in yetp Yori bar. Gs tpirb
ba uuf bic ~ssriusfen Details oufs Sorsfdltisits Obaht
sessbtn. unS i5Hsinbur unbeOeuttenSen Sinssa lpirS bic
genareite 4ufnlsrffdmteit gef6entt. pier prb ni4t
erpertmentirt; nidts pirb benz 3ufal i~iberlafen; unges
itulte @ngeitelte ftnben bier teinen plas. grfdbruns
uno 9el9tdlidteit pirb ietsns Der 6oteaeitung bon
POrtier unO StubenmdO6en. Rt6ts if gu bemerten
bon u%norOnuns ober GtUrlnsen, unb e fornmt ielten
Dor, bob eiuadl etpas iberieben obsr niht beorst pirb.
41er Oienf ipirb gerGlI9los berri6tet, unb es berrIdt
cine bornehms Rubt in benz san5en SDtd.
- 81 bislsn 9aratteritifden eigsnl8aften bss st.
t~beibafte Gage, an Der Sanften apenne unb 5infunSs
~flinf5igin Strabe, unb tpas fir Elm Sotel cine groBe
Sauptiaae 1T = feline Siderbeit sssen 5eu,rssefabr.
Die 8dumtiiier bieiss pradtigen 9oels b~t9nisten iM1
niht einfdd nit f~tritter 8efOlguag Der 8orfdrifsn Der
tnaniSipalen 8aaorbnans, fonbcn jt sinsen in ben
SaubmdBreseln segen 5eler piel iueiter. Stabl, War,
Nor, 9eton, 9ronSe nnb 9rdbtelas bilbsten in Der
Sauptiude Oas ~berpenbsts M~atsrial, unb uIes SoIo
tuurOe benz i~trensiten SsuerprobeprosB untertporfen.
4nberbsm 1T bus SoteI nit benz betbetanntsn 20lhs
apparat bsrieben, unb NIT benz Perional tpsrbsn regu<
ldre unb bdufiss 2Di9ibunsen porsenpmmen.
Sn aubetradt oiefer ~Oislieitisen @orsise, folpie Der
S9dtldde, baB i'm R~eftaurant mdBise YrtiIs berri9en,
unb ,bdB Elm ihOnes 3immer nit StrdbenausF6t fir
81 per Tag oOer nit priOatbab fir S. CSC fit Spei
qerIoneal, Obsr cine Suite (Parlor, Sdlafs unb Babes
5Inmer) fir $12 gu buben inc, ninlnit ss ni6t GDunoer.
pdb bds 9otel 81. gs9is iid gang ~beionberer 8eliebtbeit
%erfreut. gs 1T nibt nur Elm gienbes=pous Der ~borusbmen
9eleaIddft Der Wetropoe, ioubtrn ss ipirb aud nit
8orliebt bon berborrassnosn Mdnitern uno ssSrdtitH i'm
Staate unb in Der Nation, ioipie bpn anseiebenen Gts
l4aftslcuten f%requentirt, flrSunl bon alien SOLDIER,
tpel4e aOmfcrt in %iilboner ~llmsebuns piinf9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
9as peribbnte 9arasepn.

Die ste Stabt Saraseon beste, pie man peiB.
qlpboule 9auOet %seseniiber einen b~eItdnbisen @roI
tutsen leines uniterbltdsn nSartartn+ sic slaubte ia
burd 6ieen ptddtisen Miin9bduien bes Sibens Dor Der
sansen Dett laderIid semudt. Run aber itnb b. bras
ben 8iirser bon saruseon id bariiber tlar %sepOrben.
Oab lie seruOe burb bic Giaur ibr.s Mitbirsers pSattas
rim" @eGtrubm erlangt baber. 9esbdlb baben lie i1
felt SSyabrsn bic Orb. ssIdtpiIen bat, enbghlti9 auusse.
i0bnt. Sie molten ibm iebt Elm 9tntndl ieben, i'm ibm
i9re Odntbdrteit 81 ~beseusen. 8enn felt 5pan3is Sabren
ipirb SarastOn BON ~un3dbligen 5renben beiubt, bic nur
nad Der apot1ete Se5uquets, Der @affenbanbluns Cote
fhuften ieen i%uoler. bic Der Didter bsidrsibt. Der
&oman 9alOets 1T i~o5uassn Der 5rembsufibrer in Der
Stdbt %geuorben, in Der emit Der CUTE &Dnig Rene res
sterte. unb bat ipmit, in6erl er piele Srembt herbtisos,
cine Ginndbrsquele fir Die Stabt 9eIddffen. 1~lebrisens
limb bic geiuobner bon Sarasepn erft burd bic bielen
5ragen naa benz Sentnol bes Didters, Der bic Stdbt
beriibmt g.rnadt bat, auf ben Sebanttn %setonln.n. ibn
Elm Wionansnt gu erribkr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

gBer lift unter uns aaeu. Der nidt einnlaI i'm
SABRE nGrriI9 1T, b. +. ipenn er fa anein %bsfiRbet. i6
Elm. anbere @elt, anbers @liidsumfdnbe benft, als bic
pirtiden9 Die @ernunft befebt nur BARN. ib iusleih
unb aus Der &OmDoe mad Sauie gu seben.
- Ran tbut tpobl, auf Die berfGnslide sNFrase, tusr
idulb g%eipeien, ipenn cine Gnt5tueirne 3iDilden Gdften
eutftsbt, ni9t e~in3useben. 9te 8erbdltnife 5tpiIden
Mann unb Srau finb fur einen 9ritten su berpidslt
unb bnntef, I'm lie ~tpiirbtsen gu t0nnen, felbf penn sr
but4 perionlt6e gstannti6aft uuteritiiBt pirb.
sn eintr gDelt, in ipel6er anes fdfpantt, bebyFJ
es zines feten punttes. auf ben man fb fiben fam
Dieter Ypntt 1T Der bGuslide Serb; Der Ssrb aber 1T
tein feFer Stein pe bic aeltte iasen, ion6erH elm Sera
unb spdr bas Ser5 elmer Jrau.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
9as Gifen 9oraoo ant
Safe Superior.
t5ortiebuus bon Der 81. scite.)

mage 3iffsr bon Duluth aaf 37,376,213 belief, betrus
bic bon aonoon 33,478,158; bon Rem gort 3O,314,062;
bon 2iberpoOl 24,365,519; Sonstons 22,635,616; ,5an,,
burg 20,762,0O0; a~ntperpen 19,675,666, unb bon gbis
srOBten Giienbabnsgentren Der grbe srtpudien if, 14.s
TALL Conner.
Dieter Sdbres Sonnenbetrdg bon 81 Minioneu,
tpeuteil Der 0uluter Sdfen f6on 1906 bauptid@lid Der
grofr Observation-Disclosures uus ben Offenen Sruben.
Der ieitOem I'm cine tpeitefs sanse panana-Ranalsg NUS
f9dttuug (sicD erltidterten MeIabas&stte gu ~berOunten
battle, beodrf ttiner f~utitsr,n gBorie. Gr fprt4t feline
eisene eiisrm Spra9e. nbp 8ra6bo9eI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
JACOBY's NEW STORE.

The fall opening of Frank Jacoby's new store on Broad street, opposite the Post Office esta ablishes the fact that the most fastidious dresses can be suited from his aggregation of new Fall styles in mems, ladies' and children's wearing apparel.
 Especially noticeable were his new departments of millinery, mems hats andlc caps and blankets and comfort ab1es. These departments bore evil dence that the values offered were in line with his we'll established method of giving the best depend able merchandise at, the lowest con sistent prices.
 Another main feature of this store is the very easy accommodating terms which makes it possible for all to be well. dressed and hardly miss the small weekly pawn ments which are paid whilst the, custom CT wears the appare1. By this method you gain all the advantages of q bank account. with credit terms given to you in addition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
NEWTowN

Mrs Frank Mitchell and Mrs Ho- bart Curtis entertained the Ladies Library Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded as follows: list prize. Mrs. James Blackman, End prize Miss Carrie Skidmore, Guests refreshments of punch and wafers were served.
 John C.. Beers, Allison P. Smith. H. Booth; Eli, Beers and Her Herman a1,. Peek Greenfield Hill, Tuesday,
 Misses Alice and Mabelle Bennett of Ansonia have heen resent guests
 John John Ray visited friends in Danbury yesterday.
 Mrs. B. D. Briseoe has enjoyed a few days visit at 'Woodbridge; ,,,. Mannia and Edith Wilson have. re- turned to their home in Waterbury after enjoying few days visit the guests Of Mrs. Nora O'Conneu.
 MT. and Mrs Oscar Dikeman are entertaining Mrs. John H. Platt of New Haven.
 B. Taylor and Levi C. Morris were delegates to the Senatorial Conven- tion at Stratford today.
 Mrs. Charles H. Northrop of Brook lyn returned home today after a few days visit with friends in town.
 Robert Stedman infant son. of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith was bap- t1Zed at the nome or the pdreHtS 9oH- day afternoon.
 The Walnut Tree Hill team openly denies the item which was placed in the Newtown. Bee. The yellow streak of the Federation Team has shown itself on all occasions when a series of games was looked for. As early as July 4th they made an excuse that they would not play with a team that played Sunday baseball, then again when a. game, was asked for on Labor Day they said they were booked ahead and after that to evade the challenge of the Hill team said they would disband after that date. The man, A. Burdick, on whom the Federation team now wishes to crawl out of the series with the Hill team is nothing more or less than an eligible player, having played on the Hill team. The HiI1 team now wish es to show who will crawl or show the white feather by being on hand to start the series provided proper notice is given on Saturday at the Fair Grounds, Sept. 24, 1910, conced- ing to play without said Burdiek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
NEW ISLAND RISES
 OUT OF. THE SEA
Added to the AIeutian Group as
 the Result of an Earthquake

Seward, Alaska. Sept. 17.-A new is- land was added to the Bogos1of group in the Aleutian Channel on Sept. Il, when Unalaska and Dutch Harbor were shaken by an earthquake. The island rose from the sea at point where a sounding by the Geological Survey last year showed seventy fla thoms of water. The island is in the form of a great round hill, close to Percy Peak, an island that rose last year.
 The revenue cutter Bear, which ar rived from Nome, yesterday, brought this news and also reported that of f1cers of the revenue cutter Tahoma were making a survey of Bogoslof Is- lands to obtain full details of the re- ceHt changes. The party landed on the new island last Saturday to camp a week or ten days.
 The explorers are under command of Lieut.. R. R. Waesche.
 The famous volcano Bogos1of in the Aleutian islands is again in eruption.
 The codfishing schooner Vega found the sea for scores of miles about Un- imak Island, where Mount Shisha1din has been in eruption for five months, covered with ashes and pumice.
 While the fishing schooner w. H. Diamond was going through Unimak Pass her spanker and rigging were set on fire by hot ashes. Sailors ex- tinguished the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
NORWALK VOLLMER
 CLUB ORGANIZES
Will Cheer Nomination of Norwalk Man When He Is Chosen to Sheriff Candi-
 dacy in County Convention


 Down in Norwalk the Democrats be- gan organizing a, Vollner club last night for the purpose of coming to the convention in Bridgeport and roofing for the popular chief of police William Vollmer, who is. the only candidate for the nomination of county sheriff. A hundred prominent citizens and mer- chants of the Norwalks were secured at once and the club has reached great proportions so that the size of the az gregation may reach several hundred by the day of the convention.
 The date Of the convention and the place of meeting will be decided upon this afternoon by the County commit tee, of which Assessor Lawrence J. other members of the committee are James Lee of Brookheld, Willis S. Gil- bert of Rfdgefeld, Frank H. Merrill of Norwalk, and Robert Alexander of Danbury.
 The County committee was, in ses- sion this afternoon at the Mana ckimo Hotel in Norwalk. to arrange for the event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
YALE DELIGHTS
 ENGLISH PARTY
British Students Declare Univer- sity Quite. Unique-Fasci-
 mated by "TOmbs''

New Haven, Sept. 17-The party of
 six English college men who came here yesterday for a visit to Yale and New Haven retired last night tired
 but with the conviction that the local university is one of the most inter it-in the entire country. The party reached New Haven early in the
 morning and Immediately started out to see the town and the university and it was not until a late hour last night that they retired after one of the most enjoyable days spent since the tour of the States began. About 40 of the English students came over here few weeks ago for the purpose of making a study of the American colleges and after visiting the colleges down to the States The party was divided up into groups of six or sev- en and each went it's way, one group visiting the seats of learning in the while still another made visits to the colleges and universities in the mid d1e west. The other group came east for a visit to Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania. Yale, Harvard and other institutions. It was this party that paid New Haven a visit yester- day and today it will move on to Cambridge, where a day will be spent in looking Harvard over.
 The Englishmen were much pleased with everything they saw in New
 daVen, especially the layout ana ap- parent democratic air of the univer- sity. The visitors were also greatly impressed by the cordial reception ac- corded them by the officers of the university now in the city, President Haldey, Secretary Stokes and several of the professors putting themselves out to entertain the students from across the water. About o'clock there was a conference in Woodbridge hall with Secretary Stokes in which the history of Yale, it's organization, and ideals were reviewed. Then, fol- lowed. a visit to Woolsey hall,g the dining hall and other buildings about the campus. When the first secret society tomb was sighted and its pur- pose explained, the EngIishmen stood and looked with great interest, for it was the first thing of the kind they had ever seen. In the trip about the city after that, the various tonbs were the special objects of interest. ''Unique'' was the expression used when an explanation was made by Secretary Stokes. who acted as guide for the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
NEWS
 OF A DAY
(special from JJnftsd Press1

Special from. Unfted Press)
 At Fort Wayne, Ind, three brew cry workmen were nearly drowned by the bursting of an 1s,ooO gallon beer vat.
 Mrs Amy D. Winship of Ra-. cine, Wis, a widow of 80 years old, has entered the sophomore class of the Ohio State University Apostolic Assembly, of Jersey City have donned overaIls and jumpers and are helping build a new church for the sect.
 James M. Taylor, 37, of Den yer, married Jennie Tramnel. the 12 year old stepdaughter of his brother.
 Because his bride-to-be giggled when he was filling out the mar riage license William F. Harvey, of New York, left the courthouse in Taunton, Mass, and refused to : go farther in his matrimonial plans.
 Waldemar BreI1eh1e, a Ho11ander with I'll medals fors bravery won in the Franco-Prussian War and $8, 800 in his pocket, arrived in New York from the steerage of the Adriatic, having waited in to get first class passage.
 After attempting to question a strange looking man arrested for driving a lame horse, in every foreign tongue they knew, the pri- soner said to the attaches in Magistrate CrotelPs court in New York: ftWhy don't you speak to me in English ?'' The prisoner was a Chinese but didn't look the part
 Mrs. Julia Knesbeck, of C1eve- land, is under a court injunction to feed her nineteen year old son Ed ward, better, and not to let his weight get below 15O pounds.
 Twice divorced within the last seven months, Arthur WiggerIy of Elwood, Ind, carpenter, has just married for the third time.
 Apparently believing the old say ing two can live cheaper than one, William H. Getchell, of Dorchester, Mass, left his son Frederick St,- 900 per year if he stays single. His will cuts it to $500 a year if E7ra6arioIx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
PRESIDENT WILSON
 TO RESIGN SOON
Democratic Candidate For Gov ernor of New Jersey to
 Quit Princeton

Princeton. N. J., Sept. 17-Df. Wood row wilson, who has been nominated for Governor of New Jersey by the Democratic State convention, said yes terday afternoon that he would offer his resignation as president of Prince ton University to the board of trus- tees at it's next meeting on October gO names mentioned among alumni. the mass of graduates are in the dark as to what action the trustees will take. So far as they are concerned announce n1ent of the man or men they have in mind will be withheld pending the re ceipt of Dr. Wilson's resignation.
 Among influential alumni, however, inc name of John Finley, president of kthe College of the City of New York; sls most frequently mentioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
MRS. BLOCH COMMITTED 
 TO ASYLUM

Mrs. Amelia Bloch. of 637 Arctic street, was committed to the State Hospital for Insane <at Middletown. yesterday, by Judge Gager of the Superior court, being adjudged Insane by~a commission of Drs. Banks, Ire cartin and Downs. Mrs. Bloch was charged with the murder of LyrIa Fouchere, whom she strangled at Dr. McFarland's sanitarium in Greens
 Stanislaw Jarosz, charged with bigamy, was sentenced to prison for from two to three years after his two wives had told their stories: He was Smarried five years ago, left his wife and came to America, later re- turned to her and again came to America. She followed him on his second trip arriving here about five months ago though they did not live together, he called on her.
 His second wife had lived with him but a few weeks after their mar riage here at the Orthodox. Russian church, June 26, when relatives call : ed and disclosed the bigamous mar riage to the bride. Jarosz spent $2OO of the girls savings, part of 1t in en- tertaining his first wife.
 Charged with assa ulting his rival, John Batherson, with intent to kill, Ralph Riccio was sentenced to from three to four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Irish Nationalist
 Leaders Coming Here
 For Another Coin Raid
(special from United Press)

The Nationalist leader, t'Tay Pay'' O'Connor, Joseph Boyle and Thomas EDevlin, prominent followers of Red i1nond. sailed today on the Baltic for another raid on the pocketbooks of
 Irish Americans to support the Ma Etionalist Paryt. O'Connor, who acted as spokesman for the party, said he iexpected the visit to bring the great lest financial returns.
 The party will split forces in Buff falo Redmond will look after the middle states, Devlin the south, Boyle the west and O'Connor the eastern Estates and, Canada. The tour will last about six weeks.
 ssI think we are nearer the success tof our cause,'' O'Connor said to the United Press, ''than we have ever been believe home rule will come within two years"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits with an aggregate value of S12, 800 were issued last even dng as follows:
 Frederick Schreiber. two family frame dwelling, north side of Whitney avenue.
 B. osterhout, frame hen house, west side of Logan street.
 Julius Beck addition to greenhouse, south side of Lawrence street.
 c. Burchiri, two family frame dwell ing east side of HoIroyd avenue
 Mrs M Krause, one family frame dwelling, west side of Madison Road. J. T. Butler, alterations and addi- Aions to frame building. west side of Bassick avenue.
 Charles J. Tietjens, one family frame dwelling, south side of Wood Terrace. S. J. Griffin, private garage north side Of Iinwood avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
CAvALlERI HAS
 THE. BULGE ON
 R. ". CHANLER
Special from United Press.>

New York, Sept. 17.-John Arm l strong Chaloner may not have been very far out of the way when he sent his now famous telegram: Who S 1 1oony now ?'' to his brother, Robert ": Ghanler 1t; When Jhs e news disa nad rna9 became public.
 Attorneys who have examined the ante-nuptia1 agreement unite today Ein asserting that it is seemingly legal proof. That this is the opinion of the members of the ChanIer, family them that they would be willing to | ensure Cavalieri lump sum of $l,- 900 and a guaranteed annuity of $5,- 900 if she will quit claim to her hus- While none of the members of the Chanler family nor their attorneys
 generally credited that it has been made. People who know Cavalieri and who are amazed over the revela- tions contained in the agreement filed yesterday, say that she will hardly accept any such offer. They admit, however, that the Chanler family and
 may be able to force the Diva to
 She is admittedly bound up in her
 art. As a star she draws a good fat
 salary but she can earn less than
 half as much in foreign appearances
 as she can here in America. The affairs of the Metropo1itan Opera House and might be abIesto show the
 Diva that if she consents to a pFi- vate settlement and will choke off the present scandal, her American
 engagements can be made pleasant
 for her.
 Until Cava1ieri arrives here it will
 be impossible to learn what she will do. Her attorneys expect her to fight
 but refuse to say so for publication. They say that the ante-nuptial agree ment is so framed that it cannot be set aside on the grounds of fraud.
 Some of the members of the Chan Ter family are said to favor applying to the courts to have a commission appointed for protecting Chanler's. person and property. They seem to think that it might be possible to the courts should so hold, the ante nuptial agreement is so framed that it cannot be set aside on the grounds ofaFfraud.
 Some of the members of the Chan Ter family are said to favor applying appointed for protecting Chanler's person and property. They seem to think that it might be possible to show that he is not responsible. If the courts should so hold, the ante nuptial agreeme ent would not beworth the paper it is written on.
 None of the Chanler attorneys nor the members of the family who could be reached today would discuss this report They are angered at the publicity they have so far received and will from now on try to keep every move that may be made, sec ret.
 Russell. Osborne. attorney for Lima | Cavalieri, said today he had nothing ! to add to the agreement. fIt has | been filed and the public can judge | of it's value for itself.'' he said. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S T c oRIA
HEALTH, BOARD FAILS
 TO PICK GARBAGE SITE

Members of the Board of Health met again last night to no avail in tfleiE effort to agree with MT. Wheelwirght. president of the American Extractor Corporation, on satisfactory solution of the garbage disposal problem As on the occasion of their former meet ing the board met behind, closed doors. the idea being, it was explained anew to discuss sites without alarming property owners in proximity to the contemplated reduction plant
 The commissioners admitted that they were little nearer clearing up the problem now than they were several months ago. It was currently report ed that one of the most disputed points is the WakeIey street location. which is favored by MT. WheelWright.