davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Will Undoubtedly Be Pre-
scented by Capt. PeaIy
OF Having Reached The North
Pole, As He Claimed.
Congress May Submit 1t 10 Dis
tinguished Authority.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Anothcr phase
Of the proposed honoring of captain
Robert F. Pearv With g staff rear ad-
miralship In recognition of his Arctic
achievements developed Saturday,
when it was said that what m presents
as proof OF his having reached tie
North pole, together with other tcsti-
monY on thta point. may be passed up
on by other scientists At the instance Of
the House naval affairs committee
Captain Peary recently made known
his willingness 10 submit 10 Congress
the data which he had heretofore held
back on account nt publishing con-
tracts. When they ire submitted ut an
carly meeting Of The committee, IL is
suggested, several scientists should be
asked by The committee TO express
their opinion of his. and collateral CYL
dencc, the scientists to be selected on
the basis Of not having figured in the
previous discussion Of the question and
OF unprejudiced views.
So far this plan. which springs from
the suggestions that the committee Of
the National Geographic Society, -td-
miral Chester, Henry Gannett and Q.
II. Iitiman, Who passed on The Peary
claims were I'LL friends 81 Peary, IS on
ly tentative. the committee considora-
ton Of the matter not having proeress-
cd sufficiently 10 formulate any 3cli-
MIC program.
Both Represent ativCs Macon Of Ar-
kansas and Poyerts of Massachusetts,
who are the most conspicuous among
those against the pending Bill. will de-
vote considerable attention 10 the de-
tails of tho question during the holi-
daNs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


9"&Eta by TWO 'ac'iohS' 1ae one
Nv Ollie 'i''' tiio "Iiier opposed I" uie
proposltlon TO give property valued ~
@1'oVo'Voo 70 liif state ior an asflccl"
tuFai experiment statlPn' the = mem
pgi' u 'iie '9iIaNeF colony at mon
''""ST le1L -'o'tli'h' 49, are III "
ofnnia1I,. ,s,,er,,i lnd =, IT. a+o+a
which If will be- in . few dag tho
io7,, nav ~ ,o,,e1, into M courte
rrho ,7ron,rt,. i,volt-a;I ;nc,,d.s, aG0o
o,ros. ,f +1,<, ,.;,,l..,e,- r,.,, 1o,,1 =, O1,;o
or ~, n. s,,r,.i,.:,.. ,,,o,,,bo,, ~ ~.
c,l,oi,o,. c,,,o,,. o,,i., s,,, .,,,o toee .r,o,-
m ,.oore IA ,,1 ea,.,,, ~, ,,,o,.o 4t,o2
<0 1ro,riaaa J.. -,,,,,r,7c,, a',,,I,,,e, III,
shakers hA,,co +}7o. ,.o1o,71-,4 darrnase
HILL,
Al'eI ti"> y'''tA 'tpocl I-'.'o mus ~,
''i7t '"' P"se' - v or -N''So''' oli'' -,
we J"s''eI9 II IT'LL n'!' TIT .o''i =
t!Ie new mo" "4 7"n'n @ti' i''i' 80
llNF., IT, r. o' " - ,'.
1-uSlO''!lA ~ Hi'I'" '-'lil9lii'"H "l.'i ~
sci VITO - d "e""en ~ ~ ','. 1850
ti'"S'1 = i's'lIu'e Il hetii'i'i''S'S -
Lict 4i''7'ii lFI' 49, - VIZ -
Tor |al eto"h' a 1V"'-l-iil,, Jo"'l''S ny
tIa'''' I lo'ii l''it't ri =, ''i.o'r u
10, thus ecttir,s time 70 put in whole
Week in the country ol his ancestors
before tie Lusitania F2iled. The JUS
ticc was born in 4 British colony in
South Africa. He made his first trip
10 this country about three years ago.
r,,.o +,.,i,,,,o, v.oro eIfqhtl,. iniurod
o.5 raeennger +,,ai,, on +ha Portland
,1;,.i.,o,, nc ,t,o p,eto, &, Maine van wild
fo,. . III. X,inrras saturday mar T,vnn
os .osu,t ne an accident To Tho nncban-
- 49, locomotive V-hiIa tha train
''.,- ,,A- n forY,v,-
,..,,. ,,,,,,i,,e, n ,,i,ae o., I,o,,r near
ool- 1sIond III TIL rvnn marshes tha
,7.,,.i.,.. IA ,,~,,-o ,.,o,i,r or ,ra cah of
tho engine Tonn rIory of salem tho
.,,o;,.o,, a- WIZ o,;re-;,,cr ~ tbo ,,a.r of
We ,ooo,,,o.,,,o .,.,,tro Toh,, 17uis 90 Clif-
ron aa1o III, ere,7n,, MANAGED 10 crawl
o,,o,, III to,7or ia ra4 INTO tho ,oerora
oar, ,,I,oro ,o sot ,l1o oroerranc,, brake
When tile train was brought to q stop
Elery was able to climb down and ii was
found that he and Ellis had sustained
only slight injuries. Another engine was
sent out from Saugus and the train pro-
cocded after half on hour daleT,
,,.,,..
~ HiSt ~ - "ii'-7'' 'l'I' " - '"'
III connection WIZ w rs. c'o'tioli -
cincinnati was IiiL"c ptl"i' -H"sl9
'te9 N%'"ol "'l'' li'!'it,''l - 'iit l'-',i
ivy ~ li'o 'ni'te9' ~ w i'''o' -,
'''t'',N W." N'''l '7o, ,.. 2ii ''-
49, ~ ~ Ie,uiiiS. Mkt 7 ''.i'', II.
VINO S"'n 'iia' ne 1"rllPiIS nN'" III III.
f-il'eFp'!s' Iio'ti, te"t nl'o 'ii''t re NV
it''[''eo p III ms No'e'' -A'lei :" liii''liS
iI'u ,cstil,e' anu lt-' ''' io'''i d ma"
"'.' III" o1eh M"itliis - III ~ VI
''[,.' II - S7''' ~ m"lt'' ~ ilt,ll f"
""ii.'' -A'''l ~ W llila'ii l'i"i hC' NC
ieI'' o'ei'it"9 "" eIu"!io"li ucL9i ~
t''S az 'i'' nearing 'ileu ~ ''l@e 'li''
''ioii ''i'' ''o'1' mn ici'S -
~ i1o'.lia "h i'l'il n " 'ltioSs, ~
49, 1li,'l'titT -nt li'G ,ii'r'i oUl u LIE
pu''ul'ts' y + dlieaeu' pel"lc H. couhi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
IN DISTRESS.
Schooner Scotia Of Isiesboro Having
Hard Passage from tho South.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 25.-Badly
battered by storm or collision, the
schooner Scotia of Islesbo-o, Me-, more
than a month out on trip from
Chehaw, 8. c.. to New York, was sight
ed yesterday noon. IL miles south
southeast Of Barnegat by Capt. Howes.
of the freight steamer Itas"a. which
arrived here today from Philadelphia.
Capt. Howes said that the Scotia : ore
and main rigging had been carried
away, the main boom was broken, her
deckload of lumber was gone and she
was leaking badly. The vessel was in
IL fathoms of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the
town of Belgrade, In the County of Ken
nebec, for the year 1910.
The following list Of taxes on real es5
tate Of NONRESIDENT owners in the town town
to me for collection for said town on
the thirtieth day of April \. d. 1910, re-
main unpaid. and notice Is hereby given nes
are not previously paid. so much Of the
real estate as Is necessary ana sum Hient
to pay the amount due therefor or inSlud ;
public auction at Grange Hall. in said
town Of Belgrade. on the first Monday
in February, 1911, at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Amount of
tax due, in
including in
Name OF terest and
Austin, Hotel. Co: Hotel. stable
and lot. situated at Belgrade
Lakes. bounded on tn" north by
line Of Lucinda Farnhan and
land of w. J. Damren. east by
County road and stream to
Great lake. south by land of
Mrs. C. II. Austin and W. ].
Damren, and west by Long
Branch eh"q I. r.: Cottage and lot sit '
uated on shore of Snow pond.
north of and adjoining Lake
side Campground, 1oS
Colby. F. W.: Farm situated on
Location road. bounded on the
north by land of C. NJ. Weston
g. Son, east by land Of Fl. l..
Yeaton Est. south by land of
Abbie Folsom. west by land of
Crawford. ". E.: Cottage on land
Of Joel Snau R Iana on the shore 900
IIatnes, w. T.: Summer cottage on
Horse Point on land of J. 3.
Stevens on the shore OF Great
pond, ~
Also lot of land and buildings
thereon formerly a part. Of the
Ida Towle place. bounded on
the north by land of j, B. Ste
vens, east by Horse Point road.
south by land Of Herbert Alex
ander. west by Great pond, $3.50
Nickerson, Geo. F.: Summer cottage
on the shore OF Great pond on
land bought Of Martha Glea-
Perkins. E. A.: Summer cottage and
lot on Hersom's Point, bounded
on the north by land of Hor-
tense Hersom. east by Great
Townsend, west by land of Hor-
tense Hersom, $50
plunkett, Lawrence F.. and Newell.
John H.: Lot of land on the
shore Of Great pond in land
bought OF Wm Withers. 1.3J !
Sturtevant. Arthur: Cottage on lot
situated on the shore of Snow
pond, bounded on the north by
Snow pond south by land Of A.
L. Rose, west by NJ. c.. r. R., 4.5O
Stark, Frank: Cottage on the shore
OF snow pond on land Of Joel !
''''AA'1s"' n. H. ADAMS.
Collector of Belgrade.
SSSSSeSseSSsSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale OF
Lands of Non Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes On land situated in Tho
town of Winthrop. in the County OF Ken
nebeC, for the year 1910.
The following list of taxes on real cs-
tate of NONRESIDENT owners in the town
of Winthrop aforesaid, for the year 1910.
committed to ne for collection for said
town on the 2Sth day Of April, 1910 re-
main unpaid: and notice IS hereby given
mat If said taxes with interest ana
charges are not previously paid, much
Of the real estate as is sufficient TO ay
the amount due therefor, including inter
est and charges. will he sold without fun
ther notice at public auction al Town
Hall in said town. on the first Monday
in February. 1911. Mt nine oclocI, y NJ.
Amount IF
tax due in
Gliding In
Name Of tere Il and
owner DESCRIPTION Of Property charges
Goodwin, r., E.: Land and buildings
bounded on North by land Of NJ.
j. Johnson cast By Lake Cob
hosseecontce. south BY land Of
y. w Batchelder. west by land
OF y. w Batcheldor. 81 o.
IIinckley. c. E. Land and buildings
bounded on north by land of Z.
D. Kimban, east hv land Of r.
STANLEY estate. south by Main
ST., west BIZ Union ST, $50
Johns. r. j.. Land and buildings
bounded on north by land IF NJ.
j. Butler. east ny Lake Maran-
acook, south by Lake Mariana
cook. west by Lake Mariana
Lancaster. S. s. Land ana build. -"
inES bound d on north by Read
LED Inv va. east BY Land Of Az
cushman and road. south BY
land of II. J. Healey, west ~
land Of G S Towle 2100
Rich Henry f: Land and buldines
bounded on n0rth BY land of z.
p. Murray. west by land of T..
p. Moray. eaet hv road. south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
~ defeating Harvard Saturday in

BY defeating Harvard Saturday in
the final round OF play, Columbia
emerged victor for the seventh time
in the annual intercolle giate chess
tourna' ilent. Yale Harvard, and Prince
ton finished in the order named. There
have been 10 tournaments in all.
Colu' nbis, was victor over ell COM
petit ors. She won FROM Yale in the
first round from Prir .ceton Friday,
and from Harvard Satu rday. Prince
ton handicapped by ore player was
placed under great disa dvantage sat
urday by two defaults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

growing crops. Liberalization OF NV
air abGye plants has been found ~ =
have great influence. Sir Oliver Looes
finds that it has always existed, ans
he and others are endeavoring 10 ?.
intensity and adapt it artifically as !.
get the greatest possible results ~ ~
agriculture. Even more is eXpecle..
from scientific breeding. Improvehis.na.
Of breeds of plants and animals mas &c
come n world undertaking, and the a.
tonishing achievements already iaas =
gives promise that mans wants. are IN
be even better supplied in future. VIZ
an increase in abundance that VIII " ~
vide for great increase of the Wo''
MISUNDERSTANDING!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
John Gage.

Tho death Of John Gage occurred in
the hospital here Friday night Of
chronic interstitial ncphritis. Mr..
Gage was born in Ireland about "A
years ago and on coming TO this coun-
try learned the trade of morocco fin
Usher. He enlisted in Co. l., 4th Mass.
II. a., at Boston, Aug. 10, 1864 and
served until June Il, 1865. being dis
charged at Fort Bennett. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from Lynn, Sept.
II, 1890. No immediate rela tive5 are
living in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The Tyrolean Alpine Singers gave en-
tertainments here Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon and evening which
We're most thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Their voices were very pleasing and their
songs and yodling wee given hearty ap-
plause. Miss Cora Ramsden, the reader,
also came in for her share Of the ap-
plause, doing some excellent work. Their
native costumes were very attractive and
were in keeping with the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Collectors Advertisement of Sale Of
Lands of Nom Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town az Ronn ~ ~ f-,,1,,,If Ee - me-
b @~ fo OF the hci Tea IN 1s me county OF Nenne
Tie following list Of taxes on real es.
tate Of non-residant owners in the town
of Rome aforesaid, for the wear 1910
committed TO me for collection for said
town on tho thirteenth d11 OF August
given that if said taTes with interest
and charges are not previously paid 50
mnch of The real estate taveI as is sufT.
Client 10 pay lie amount due therefor
jnChudinr interest and charges VIII Oe
sold sol Without further notice at VIZ Town IN
House IN said town. on thn first Monday
in February, lGll. af nine o'clock A. NJ.
,r,ornt If
, lrxI dne. in n.
;,' W AN, ~; ;,,
\-o,,o - r ,orant and ~,
C Sno, % Dosorntor or pronortv nbar qs
1s,,"or.,, r ~ oT,rad o.
1'i'' ~, H. mi
~! i i'uii a ~ NJ w ~ p,,IIi, soa. .t
~ ' i5nd o. az w O narct' w y%s
,,,,,o by land of $. " Clement, aaa
''''NiiIS ,,,,,ad rucLJ,Sc attu Ia
'ou'l,'Su On lol NJ ~, =, ~ H, Hint
wcS yi ~ ~ G ti'' nn and also land land
bounded by land of jay f. Bur sur
Iin, Ill r1sI pN i'l ,', o oe I'm nn
aa iYi''1S i,c St,' b be i''' Vol 1i nv
G Irn idt1o,i'p LIS, 80. "
IRE 6,d pond; It ,6 6e,ng 3, part s o5
me 9lu Ld' -hoShcr 1'IHi' so o.m
~, called ras,,. ro, ,ons ~"
honnded Nv, land =, Geo iJ In-
dec Iit,e" IVA 9S y i ~ H pi &C. "a
c,,o,oe, '.14' II &c Io,,5 'ro,,rd-
9G"'esi D. a., ~, ,or; - i p 1d ialId pvUi%
~ on I hGTIh pg iand aoi VI; u, "
7, "9 SIa i1Tlar' eaat ~ an p oa
i,roo me"C an PoTna yord i9ea aIso
eicanl Sl 10 Np l pun, ans "t
~ ~ Ies o ~ iAi ~. wv " o'i ouIS
,,t!tiu 1pt,tH ny ,''iit ~ Loui.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
JACOB NADLER SHOT
In Row Over $2-An Alleged Pugilistic
Champion from Maine.

New York, Dec. 25.-Jacob Nader a
pugilist, who as TERRY Brooks, CLAIMS
the lightweight championship OF
Mime. was shot three times tonight in
n row over g. Joseph Nuremberg was
locked up. charged with the shooting.
Nader is not fatally hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Albert B. Wealth, cello player in the
Home Orchestra, has severed his con-
nection with the same and lett Sunday
for Bridgeport, CT, to play cornet IN
the Empire theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

General Beal Command. L. V. T., will
hold its regular meeting tonight in Grand
Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

An increase in pension has been re-
ceived for James r. Taws. late fireman
on the ships Ohio and Canadargua. To SIS
per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Christmas coming on Sunday. today
will be observed as holiday and all IN
necessity WORK suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The funeral of the late James Donohue
was held from the chapel at ?. NJ
Saturday, Rev. Fr. Nelligan officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Every One Burden Bearer;
Trials Make for Character.

meet you will be much more likely to
play the man if you approach II bllthe-
ly and with an unbent head.
Another useless pack is n bad habit.
Have you ever seen face in the
street that bespoke an inner daily hor-
ror? What need have we of alcohol,
opium and choral when there's trou-
BILE enough in the world for us? AT
last the nation has awakened to its
duty and by pure food and drug laws
begun a long delayed war upon the
habit forming medicines. The sooth-
ing syrups and pain killers have
great reward coming in hell.
OTHER utterly unnecessary loads arc
those we borrow from the past and
future, wherewith 10 crush today, Of
which I have spoken before. Leave
the past. it has left you. And wait
for the future care, il may not come.
II have seen q great deal Of trouble"
said Sir Edward Gray, and most of
it never happened" BE every min
ute, man, fun of life for thee" wrote
Richter. Despair" said Vauvanar-
CUE, lis the worst of our errors"
But even when we dodge the I'M
necessary burdens, much remains TO
be carried up the sleeps OF life, The
one who can not feel them is TO be en-
WED. There arc butterflies and para
sites who never tote anything. They
fit or fHstcn themselves upon some
worker. Every earnest soul that is
drawing his cart Of responsibilities
has a number of these light hearted
gentry stealing rides. Why bother
with them? such, we are sure. never
read the kind OF printed matter here
set forth. They are the chaff which
the wind drivcth away"
For those Of us who realize our load
and have no desire 10 shirk, there are
several consultations. IN the first
place We do not have 10 pull all the
time. y part Of every day we can
take the pack off and ease our shout
ders if we are wise. Is there no rest
full home, with the slippers and easy
chair? Is there no resting bed, with
sleep that "knits up the raveled
sleeve Of care?" Are there no Sum
days and vacation spots?
Friends. 100, are GASES in the desert.
There is something about trusted
and sympathetic soul that is pure
hearts ease. Just 10 know that ne
exists and thinks Of you is as if one
put his hands under your armpits and
lifted.
Ana faith. any kind Of faith. is
power. Faith in yourself helps might
lily. Fight FOR your self respect as az
the last ditch. Believe in your star,
that the universe would never have
allowed sou 10 exist unless YOU, just
YOU, with all your wickedncss. had
been needed.
Faith in other people helps. Any
good man or woman you believe in is
a soul tonic. Pessimism and cynicism
are poison maiseIns of diseased per
sonality. By them VIC are self, inocu-
lated with dcadoning germs, stupefy-
ing microbes.
And faith in tho Eternal Goodness
is best Of all. in your darkest mo-
mcnts repeat to yourself this best of
confessions. that of J. G. Won Calls:
Who in Iifcs battle firm doth stand
Shall hear .iope's tender blossoms
Into the silent land.
DIR. Frank Crane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

George \. Forrand is again at the
Branch, after enjoying a furlough in
Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The Office hours at the postohicc today
will be : TO $50 and TO o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Francis T. Dodge left Saturday for
aver to pass n furlough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Quiet Though Pleasant
Christmas Day Here.
Very Enjoyable Entertainments
in The Opera House.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. BeIcher--
Personal Mention.

Officer Of the day. Capt. Belcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
And so be pedestaled in triumph
STEVENS-THuRSpAY. DEC IS

When VIC fall in with this view Of
destiny VIC take heart, for we can not
lose the game. Our goal is to become
something, not to do nor to feel some
thing. 1t matters not if we be what
the world calls successful, nor what
we call happy; all that matters is that
l stand irM ana smile hard and keep
heart. Then I win. Whether J shout
with the conquerors or fall on tho
field, it is Of no consequence; the main
thing is to fight like man. That is
ny whole duty, my whole pleasure,
my whole reward. ! get what no man
can cheat ne of-charactcr. This be-
ing the case it is quite important for
me to learn what character is and how
TO appreciate and to enjoy it.
There is, however lot Of useless
loads We carry, that only cripple and
do not help us. IT is well to shunt
these.
The most useless and pcrnicous Of
all burdens is fear. ] count fear the
most effective enemy OF life. 1t is the
spirit of death itself 1t never did any
good. No man is started on the road
to greatness that has not passed the
point Of Carlyle's everlasting no."
That means TO reach the ground
where he dares be himself and defies
all rewards OF punishments. No mat
ter what sort of fear you harbor, get
rid Of it. Whatever crisis you have to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-22

to write popular songs but they know how to sing and play them and they cordially extend an invitation to all Missourans to have an Old Home week at the theatre next week. Then there will be the Wheelers, European jugglers offering a real novelty in this line doing a little playful Juggling with an automobile for instance; Lll- lian Ashley "The Girl with the Smile" and besides that she is some singer and monologiste; Hugh Lloyd Won- der on the bounding rope and of course the popular Electrograph with a great Indian scene and humorous picture having to do with an um- brella and a courtship.
 With bill of- this caliber it will be well for those intending to see it and most every one should, to secure seats in advance and not get that "all gone" expression at the box office window. Tonight for the last time this weeks splendid bill headed by Lasky's Twentieth Century, will be seen. A little surprise of a pleasing order is in store for patrons for, acceding to popular request, the management has induced J. U. Nugent and Jule York who have been presenting 'The Squarers'' this week to present for one time only "The Absent Minded Begger" a sketch in which MT. Nu- gent made the signal hit of his car ger and which was greatly enjoyed on his lat appearance here some years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-22
MASOUERADE BALL.

It is an admitted fact that the an- nual masquerade ball of the Schwae- bisher Maennerchor to be held in Eagles hall on Tuesday evening will be the greatest ball of it's kind ever held in Bridgeport as the plans of the promoters contemplate an affair on a larger scale than ever before at- tempted in Bridgeport. Included in the leading features for this ball are tableauX from Wagner's great opera, "Tannhauser, and some beautiful marches by a company of splendidly costumed men from the society. But in order to make their guests feel thoroughly at home on this occasion the society has chosen large recep- ton committee composed of citizens well known in political and business circles. This reception committee is made up as follows: Louis Schwerdtle, chairman, Charles Schwarz, Town Clerk William Thomas, Harbormas- ter Charles H. Morris, William Lie- berum, Henry Veit, Otto Sauer, Thomas Stewart, Ernest Adams, George Fever, John Dohrer, Joseph Schietinger, M. Schwarz, J ohm Schwarz, Jr., Alfred Griesinger, J. Walz, J. Fritz, M Bowling, William Zepp, Charles Kost, w. Haberle, A. Warner, M. F. Wieler, F. Shaak, Mark Nagel, Thomas Bolger w. Martin, ST., George Oviat, J. Greenwood,J. Kaelin, F. Schwerdtle, Former Town Clerk Robert Weber, M. Oeinger, George Oesau, George Kaufmann, and Henry Beutelspacker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-22

and incidentally charging Poli prices of admission rather than New York prices, quite some difference, then more positive proof is lacking on the subject. High Life in Jail is a spark ies and privileges the wealthy are presumed to enjoy in up to date jails when they become mixed up with the law. True it is that the actSis broad caricarture but it was designed for it's amusing procliVities and it has certainly been one big long loud laugh WhereVir it has appeared. Six Mus ical Noses means two men and four women presenting "A Gala Day in Old Seville,'' a. splendidly costumed and tagged musical act in introducing solo and ensemble numbers on various musical instruments skillfully and ac- curately played.
 Laddie Cliff is the little English chap who has the most wonderful and nimble dancing legs in show business. What this boy can't show. you in the way of eccentric dancing could easily be itemized on a gold dollar. Manager Poli seems not to care for the real meaning of "sufficiency'' for he has surrounded this trio of acts with a quintette of most clever acts includ- ing Armstrong and Clark known to fame as song writers par excellence. the boys who wrote T Love My Wife but Oh You Kid,'' Baby Doll,'' Sweet Adeline" and a half hundred other successes. They not only know how