davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
LIVE srocx.
EAST BUFFALo-Opsning.


Dusning 4 Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Aug. g.
Best 100 Oto l.5oo-lb sreers, 1880
steers sSa ss.7sSl.is; best LOO to 200
butcher stssrs, 1000 to loo lbs, s5:aS
@6.16; light butcher steers. y4.75@5;
best "a COWS. y55uwS, tzir TO YUud
S SSw ;asSsss tri%%s1s g ;s medium
best fat heifsrs. ts.5o@s; good fat
heifers. s4,bo@5.25; fair 70 good. do.
i dsl ;,: :ek a'sss5. sa' msais& '':,
rood. do. t4G4.sS; stockers, an grades.
ma bulls ss75@s; light thin bulls.
srs, SSs6ss; common to good. eiSVsS.
Best mixers and springars y204
higher than last week; common kind,
Hogs-Receipts 10 cars. lower; heavy.
$s.7o8s.so; Workers.. ss.so@s.so; pigs
Sheep and Lambs--Recsipts 6 cars,
s.2S: wethers. s5SSio; ewes, H.s5S
Caives-,5@a
EAST RUFFALO--Clo~c.
EAST BUFFALO. N. r., Aug. g.
The market closed with changes as fol-
steady; prime steers. ss.5oG7; butcher
grades, $3Q6.25. Calves-Receipts. 100.
slow. 81 per cwt lower; common to
chSse sS7SG Sa,r,s sheep and lamesEs
choice lambs, s70725; Gull to fair.
SS.boGs;7S;- yearlings; s5,7bQe25;
sheep, ssQ6;4o. Hogs-Receipts, 1.s7o:
$40: pigs ts.4o; mixed. ss.so@sso:
heavies: @ssh@s7o; roughs. f@7so;
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. Receipts
mixed. sL7oQs7o; heavy, t7lo@sss;
rough rough. saaaT5so; ood pigs: ssas@sso
ern. S4@s.75: stockers and feeders, 81
ss calves .sscesso. e sheep and sGGIIS a@Ss
hssssep @s sGe .ssfsssy stis lambs. ss Ss
tive, s4.5O07i5; western. $4.75@7i5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 6.--Hogs--Re-
seiPts i 100 ae$dse lower mediu ms
piEs nnd lights ssas GastleRecssnts
2 cars; steady. Lambs-Receipts. 3
cars; $3.50 top. Calves-Receipts, 100;
VOW NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Tlour--Quiet,
1850. IArd-Quiet; middle west. spot.
sll;e641l;7b Sugar.,Raw, firm; cen.
test. SS6; refined. firm; cutloaf. b.95;
crushde. 5.s5; powdered, 6.25; granu-
lated, sis. Coffee--Rio No. 7, on the
country, s% q7%c. Hay-Firm prime.
$1.469l,50; No. 3. to No. 1, $1.10@1.40:
clover and clover mixed, 75cG$1.15.
Dressed Pouitryz.steady; turkeys, 1870
ducks, lSis 41sc Live poultry-Quiet;
geese. lac; ducks, lac; fowls, 1S@17c;
turkeys, l061+c; ROSTERS, lie. Cheese
Firm; state milk, common to specials,
Ga @lsIac: skins, common TO special
6 Y Q12kc; full skins. ga @4c
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
o. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den, Stone a. Co.. Aug. s.:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

( Percival Pash was pifflicated IN 4:
perfectly geptlemanly manner. And.
also In an entirely gentlemanly man
ner he was tearing the town into tar
ters.
Presently along came Bill Bi6en<
swatter, the heftiest cop In the stock.
yards district.
Hay, move along there yelled
Bill, ''or I'll beat you over the cccos
why, ossifer," exclaimed Perctvai2
in a decidedly ladylike manner. "hows
saucy 100 Ii. Very, very saucy. 81
must slap 100 on 'oor wrist. There!
and there! and
(The Enid
It's easy to become q poet Simply
fill out the blanks In this:
Bill Smith he took dollar
And gave 1t to the poor.
Said Bill, You need this -------y------s
To hang upon the .........~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
LOCAL sT0CXK

Bank and Trust Co.'s.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a CO.. Aug. 8; There was only
q moderate amount OF trading during
the morning session on the stock ex-
change with trades generally favoring
an advance. Offerings were light and
ser timent somewhat improved helped
by .trsnsth shown In Copper and
OF the Amalgamated Copper Co. back
from Europe. gave out very optimis-
tic Interview on the copper situation
abroad. where he says consumption OF
the metal IL showing a steady Increase
Around the noon hour. the market was
holding steady at the advance OF about
a point from yesterdays final figures
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone g. Co. ll6-11S Griswold-st.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.

Is around again and plans for the
vacation are maturing. When you are
discussing ways and means for en-
ioying every day of your vacation at
a small expense do not overlook Ha-
leiwa, Inducements are offered there
to teachers. and a reduction is to be
made to them from the regular rates.
Golf, tennis, boating and swimming
are among the attractions. Phone the
manager for particulars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Pay Cash and ask for green stamps,
(they are free)
Get your candy from the Palm Cafe
where it is made fresh every day.
Hotel Street between Fort and Union,
telephone 81.
Have you tried Pete, the champion
Coast shoe sinner at the Criterion bar
Der shop, Hotel street? Best fitted
up stand in the city.
Call at Arleigh & Co. for the latest
popular fiction for summer reading.
Arleigh makes a specially of new
books. Hotel street OPP. Union.
The thermometer in the government
kiosk on Hotel street may swell up
and bust these hot days, but it is al
ways cool at Notes, Honoluu's re-
liable cafe.
The only way to be sure of getting
the very latest correct custom last in
your foot wear is to come to us for
pair of Regal Shoes. Regal Shoe store
corner of King and Bethel Streets.
Get your meats at the Metropolitan
Market and you will have the best to
be bought in the city The sanitary
cold storage for cooling the meat is
the secret Of the success of this mar
ket.
Notes restaurant is open from $50
a m' to 7:3o p. M, with first class
meals at any hour between those
hours. Try the fine Kona coffee there
for breakfast.
Only perfect olives are used in
making the famous Nicelle Olive Oil.
Put up at Nice in IA, II and / gallon
tins with spout. ASK your grocer
for it and for White Label Olives.
The perfect Olive Oil and Perfect
Olive.
p. NJ. Rider will give moving pic
ture exhibition at the Kakaako mis-
sion tomorrow evening for the bene-
fit of the children and others of that
neighborhood
One great point about Notes is the
absolute reliability of the place The
guest knows that he is getting tic best
and that it is properly cooked and
served.
The store room back Of the Cum
Minis block at Fort and Merchant
streets will be torn away in order that
more light may be afforded the main
building when it is occupied by Cas-.
tie & Cooke next month.
a ten-year-old boy was found drunk
Saturday afternoon, having partaken
of cheap wine with some older boys
who must answer in juvenile court
for their waywardness
Residents of Manoa valley are get
ting ready to prosecute automobile
speed maniacs who have been endan.
gering lives on the roads in the sction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
FOF HENr
WANTED
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramauc Studio from
san Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac.
teal 3-months private course. Act.
ing. Elocution, Nonologues, Vaude.
vile, Dancing Reading. Grace Gu.
ture. Phone 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
CEREMONIES IN CEMETERY.

The Hawaiian band played appropriate music in the cemetery
during the rain, crowds standing the with
protectors and most without after which followed the Gettysburg
speech of Abraham Lincoln read by Lyle Dicey and printed
elsewhere The impressive ritual of the Grand of Republic
read the obseryance being charge George W.
of this city And then there the rOca of the
three oeys the of departed soldiers voeys
as true sshooes could make them of rifles cracking
three times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
Big Cuts in Fancy Silks
and Silk Dress Patterns

SALE BLVINb WEDNT3oDAl NIUI'NINU JUNE ISL
SHEPHERD CHECK wide Brown 9Oc a yard.
a
DRESS Champagne Grey,
10 inches wide, yards pattern yard
"a inches wide Navy with White White
with Black $1.OO yard. Sale Price 65c yard.
STRIPED 81 inches WIDE Lavender
Sale Price CSC a yard
STRIPED MEssALINE inches wide, Navy
yard. Price 81 20 a yard
BROCADE, inches wide Navy and Plum $500 yard Sale
81 60 a yard.
SHEPHERD FOULA}D 10 inches wide Navy
1.25 yard Price a
LAVENDER FOULARD % inches $1.25 a yard.
a
FOULARDs AND MESA patterns, Brown
Navy Grey Green Old Rose. Price
S1.OO yard
STRIPED sALoME 81 inches wide, Alice Blue Old Rose $1S5
Sale Price $1.10 yard Rf1
SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,
Cor. Fort and Beretania St Opp. Fire Station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

From San Francisco, per S. S. Mon
golia, May 3O-Miss NJ. X. Ashford,
Miss Juliet Atherton, Miss Lillian Bar
marc, Mss Flora Benton, r. j. Buch-
ley. William Burr, Miss Ida Burr Miss
Beatrice Campbell, A. Christian, w.
H. 'Cloavar, Mrs. w. II. Cleaver, John
=. Colburn, r. l.. Colburn, l.. Coin,
Mrs. h. c. Donaldson, A w. Games,
Jr., Miss H. Games, Frank Eames G.
A. Elston, Miss T. Terrier r. NJ. Flour
noy, NJ. c. Foster and wife, F. l.. Fort,
Mrs. w. A. Gray Miss e Gray, Mrs.
A. HasBrouck e w Hedemann, G,
w. Henderson, J NJ. Hind, Mrs. J.
NJ. Hind, Miss Margaret Hind, Miss M.
Hind, Miss Maude Hind, Miss Eva
Hind Miss Helen Hebron, Charles
Hugo, S. c. Kennedy, Mrs. G. f. Kim
ball, Miss H. Kimball, c. G. Murray, G.
Nadolney S. Narase, Miss E. Neu-
mann. All Nicola, Will Nicola, r. G.
Plummer, P. F. Pomeroy ana wife
Miss G. Purnal, J. M. Robertson and
Wife w p. Roth, H. L. Shaw, c. w.
Short. IL J H. Soper Miss M. Sutton,
Miss c. Teggart. F. L. Waldron and
wife, Miss Helen Wall, J NJ Watt, NJ.
H. Weinberg, Mrs. M. H. Weinberg,
Miss S. Whipple, Miss G. Whipple
Miss Ethel Whiting. Mrs. E. Zander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
AT a special meeting of the Board
of Directors Of Nahiku Sugar Com
pany Ltd, held on Tuesday, May 3,
1910, Assessment No. II of 4 per cent.
was levied on the outstanding assess
able stock of the company, and to
become due and payable on June 6
1910.
J. WAREHOUSE,
Treasurer, Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, May 8, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
LONDON LINES

Pictorial post cards have been re-
ceiyed by The Star from D. p. R.
lsenberg and R. II. Trent, dated Lon
don, May 9 and 10 respectively.
Mr.. Isenberg writes: Sending Won
the papers of May 7. The kings death
was a fearful blow. People can hard
ly realize it. All we'll and having q
fine trip. Aloha to all friends"
Mr. Trent says: "This is certainly
great city, and seems to be well
governed. My kindest regards 10
you"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30

A-~sN~N~-~~~-~~~-~,.~S SN~~~~~~~S~N~N~~
"Last October our little daughter,
Sadie, was taken sick with catarrh
Of the bowels, or chronic enteritis,
resulting in diarrhea.
"For three months we tried differ
emit doctors, without any benefit
whatever. My wife and had be-
come very much discouraged, but
decided to write to you.
Through your advice and the
use of your valuable medicine, Pc
runa, she began to improve froSl
the very start, and in the course of
eight or ten weeks she had entirely
recovered.
ave cannot express our gratitude
to you for your free consultation
and advice. We shall always be
glad to recommend Peruna to any
one suffering from catarrhal afrec-
tions." mir. II. A. Mayhem, Hick-
DRY Flat, Ky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
MURDERED BABE FOUND
Especial Cable to The Starr

LOUISVILLE May 3O-The body of eighty earod Alma Ke
ne who disappeared in December last
in the basement of the Catholic school, The police certain that
the child was murdered The body was partially dsmembeed
CHICAGO May 3OSate BrOderc has been indicted
for bribery in the ormer scandal and has surrendered himself
the authorities, though he declares his innocence
CAMBRIDGE, May 3O.-Corne Harvard in the
rowing race by half Il length.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
WANTED no BUY

Old books, magazines Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged
Weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Str0st
above PauahL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
ARRIVED.

Sunday, May ~.
Am. S S Mikthala, from Maui and
Nookai ports.
Am. S S Niihau, from Kauai ports.
Am. s. S. Likelike, from Hawai-
haze
Am. S. S. Maui, from Hawaii ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1 90 a
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
GRAFTON OF THE DAY.

The Rev. A. c. McKeeer delivered the acine
the dripping multitude among the plants stately
trees, standing under an umbrella
The crowd quanday had
than before and the question STAY and
hear the eloquent MCKeeer and soaked
and miss the OraOy of the accomplished divine
Many fled for safety though
ed to enjoy the inspiring words of the experienced
The Rev A. c. McKeyer touched glorious significance
this day by the nation hOnOrng died for
the principles that stirred them give everything Briefly
the horror of terrible
the South when the union Of the enlightened
teaened how that soldiers fighting
against slavery and for the all that the brave
men OF the South struggling for victory destined
realized.
MckeeyeS speech entirely eXempoaneOuS deep
impression all who remained hear 1t the who
dead but of the mortal death and the life
joun in the enment of that he spoke His were
lifted and patriotism and hope sweed the breasts all the
sound Of his effective Surely he he was
asked to deliver the days grafton.
The in NuUanu cemetery fact the graves all
teres this morning decked with abundance of
sons Little of children of flowers Longer
bore tokens of prOuson morning was
there procession to the resting places of dead procession
flowers borne by sOrrOwng those who
who hope day somehow, somewhere
whom they
In the military line of march the Kamehameha cadets
showed splendid FORM They left cemetery early the
ceremonies account of the rain.
The National Guardsmen made fine showing.
The assembled the Odd Fellows Building
to eight where the memorial committee of which c. H. was
chairman, received floral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
A Household Remedy.

Mrs. Lena O'Byrne, 626 Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kan, writes: eve have used
Peruna in our household for a good
many years.
81 took it for a cough and tonic. My
husband used it and thinks there is
nothing like it for hay fever, from which
he suffered for years. 1 also give it to
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was cured of ca'
tarrh of the head by Peruna."
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-30
MARCH. Of FLOWERS TO SILENT CITY
Continued from page one.)

the weather. who exalted turns away
physical inconvenience. Sus
wheels added to material discomfort the and the National
Guard amped ncompanngly through dirt sputer
thing Of the usually immaculate wherObed bandbOys
instruments and beat their thing
rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
A YOUNG CAAIPAIGNER.
(New HaVen RegisterO


 It is pretty clear that those wI1D sought the Democratic rally in this city for entertainment were not dis appointed, at least while Judge Bald win was speaking. Can it be that the impression really prevails to any degree in this state that the judge is past the years of Vigor? Is so, mere correct it. He is young in his looks, young in his feelings, young in the ia cile action of his intellect. He gave those who have been disparaging him as good as they sent, and then sev- eral better If the Republican ora of attack from the personality and record of Judge Baldwin, they will show themselves very obtuse
 Judge Baldwin's speech, and the manner of it's reception, were em- phatic disproofs to the assertion day of the speIIbtnder is past. It may be that the real old speIIbinder himself is becoming rare, but the good political speaker gets a, hearing and provides a most enjoyable half hour for his hearers. Judge Bald wins speech is well worth reading; it must have been considera bly, bet and convincing in it's points. It was clever in the best sense. It was not devoid of that clean pleasantly which gives attraction and spice, and is dis T1nctly appropriate to a political cam pa1gn. Yet it was earnest and digni- fled throughout. It was eminentlv typical of the man. It shows to those who need to be told that Judge Bald win is q man of many parts, a man of versatile qualifications It tells how able and sympathetic and dignf- fled a governor he would make.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
O'DELL'S STARS
 DEFEAT Y0STS

Yestepday Al O'Delrs Al1-stars came back taking revenge out of the Yosts in a 6-3 battle. The profes- sionals turned the stunt in the seventh inning when they punched six hits on Pitcher White chasing five busy runners across the home station.
 A crowd of 1,5oo fans turned out to see the fund. getting all that was due them for the All-Stars were o0 their toes every minute, pulling off the 'Fget the hand'' stuff and picking on the ump to their hearts content
 Among the spectators at the game were Owner Freeman and Manage McCann of the Bridgeport club, who for their next years club.
 the Yosts up to the seventh inning when he weakened, the pros" bring ing home the victory He was re- IieVed by Rohrback who held his opponents scoreIess- Chief Snyder did the heaving duties for the All Stars performing in good style, in but one inning. the seventh, when the factory lads punched four hits fer a duo of runs. A home run by s'Dome'' Wilson of the Yosts over the center field fence featured,
 This was the last game on the Yosts schedule. They have played 32 games and lost but nine, IS game having been won in succession. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
JUDGE BALDW1N's SPEECH.
(New London Day.)

Judge Baldwin has spoken-and Butterworth Republican Emil Loos lead the cheeringl That's bad. And Taleott Russell said, 'The corruption of Republican politicians has made the fair name of Connecticut a stench!" That's worse.
 There is no longer any doubt but that the Democrats are awake to their opportunity and intend to wage their campaign with especial refer ence to state issues. They will hold the Republican party strictly to ac- count for it's trucking to the corpo- rate interests during the last two it's organization of control by the professional lobbyists and ask whether or not the voters of this state will approve of bartering pub lie office to the highest bidder.
 Their position is strong and the battle will be fought under the lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
ST. J0ES AND WEST ENDS IN
 ANOTHER TIE
Second Game in Series Ends Similarly to the First-Games at NewfieId This Week

When will the St. Joes and the West Ends tear off a win in their series for the city championship. A week ago they battled to a 3-3 tie, darkness ending the contest. Yesterday was an encore the dusk settling in the sev-- at four a piece. It begins to look that they are so evenly matched, that it is probable they will be going on in just the same way until it is so really cold that they cannot play In an effort to hurry the series, games wilf be played this Wednesday and saturday at Newf1eId park.
 The rooters for both clubs were out in force especially those for the Joes, as the latter were in their own back not whoop things up bit, for in -eV- ery inning in which the West Ends scored, the cold water boys would come right back with the same fever height when the up1ps called the game. after the Joes had tied up in the seventh .
 Johnny Downey, brlother of Tommy with the Cincinnati's was the DE nero of the afternoon. In the seventh inn ing with a runner on the paths, John nv was sent into bat for Chrlsty Me C11ire. coming through with the h1t' that sent the man across the tal1ylhg dish. preventing a West End victory.
 The Joes fought nobly with their cudge1s but it was in the field where +hev were wobbly. This was due 10 the raw wind blowing across the d1a- nond and to the slight ram Wnlcn fell in the latter innings. The west Ends could not find Tommy Ryder t17a 1Ioes southpaw to advantage, gath erir1er but seven hits- These they punched with the Joes' rn1splays' bringing their total up to four. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
B. H. S. ITEMS

wednesday afternoon, at Seaside Park, Bridgeport High School Will have as it's opponents one of the best teams in the state. in the Naugatuek High School. Naugatuck has victorles on Hartford and Midd1etown High Schools, to and 23 to respectively A large crowd is expected since there will be many visitors from out Of town and as Bridgeport has large following of its own.
 Bridgeport High School will journey to waterbury Saturday to play Crosby High School in Rockville.
 e'Unlx' seeley. one of the best foot ball players the High School has ever had is making good on the Yale Fresh man team.
 New Britain High School defeated New Haven High School, Saturday in New Haven by the score of 12 to O As thee New Haven team was only defeated by the Yale Freshmen P to O. so by the score Saturday. New Britain should not be counted out of the race for the championship New Britain has held it for 4 years, and now it is up to Bridgeport to win it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
FACTORY LEAGUE WINNERS TO GET
 \ PRIZES TONIGHT

Tonight is the big night in the an nals of the Factory Baseball league: Shortly before 8 p. nl., all the players of the respective ball clubs, managers of the club, representative manufac- turers Of the city, donors of cups and vited guests. to the number of 125 will sit down at the festive board and
 make merry, bring about a fitting windup of the affairs of the league, which has enjoyed it's most successful season and which looks forward to bigger things in 1911. The banquet will be held at the new Odd Fellows Hall in Broad Street, and will be start ed about o'clock by President Thos. E. McNamara of the league, who will act as the postmaster of the evening. The prizes will be distributed during the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
BALDWIN A FIGHTER.
(Ansonia Sentine1.)

We had an impression that when s+irred np they would find him a tar far. instead of the decrepit old man His speech at New Haven is full of win the questions of the day, with a lighting spirit and complete ability to take care of himself against any ad- versary. Judge Baldwin is man active. trained by long life of ser vice in a disciplinary profession. His mental equipment is complete. It is Sustained by a physical vigor of un- usual quality. He gave a distinct eX- hibition of ability to make vigor- ous campaign and, if elected, to make a. good Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

ership of a man who, despite his three score years and ten, is still every inch a man., standing upon a platform of personal pledges the sin cerity of which no man can question.
 It remains to be seen what sort of a defence the party in power will make and whether or no Charles A Goodwin can rise to the occasion all ready inevitable. The state demands that he shall stand unequivocaIly and boldly for the same sort of house cleaning in state politics that he so effectively carried out in Hartford as chairman of the town committee in his' own home city. This campaign will be won by man-not bE Chandler chatter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
POLO STARTS UNDER
 NEW RULES TONIGHT

New Haven, Oct. 1O.-The bell will sound the opening of the national roll CT polo league season tonight with Canavan's New Haven team playing in Providence, Worcester at Brockton Taunton at Fall River and Hartford at New Bedford.
 Some important changes in rules will be tried tonight. The playing time has been divided into three per iods. the first two of fifteen minutes and the last of twenty minutes
 The team making a foul under the new rules shall give the other free drive for goal from the spot of the foul.