davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
PRESIDENT WELLS
TALKS Of LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.l
pacity. When the magnates did not
send In their percentage Of receipts
TO the secretary he could not pay out
money to the umpires and others, be-
cause he did not have II to pay out
Mr.. Gregory is an efficient assistant
and has done his duty entirely to my
satisfaction and to the satisfaction OF
the magnates also. If they only under
stood the extenuating circumstances"
The Sairy Limit.
Mr. Wells took his usual strong stand
on the question of the salary limit
There is no use in reducing the salary
limit Of the league" said the president
1T is only necessary for the mag
mates TO observe the limit that they
already have. II they dc this they
will be able to send to league head
quarters the 10 per cent. that IL due
from the gate receipts. The trouble
with the league treasury all this season
has been that the clubs were forced
10 keep all their money to pay their
their 10 per cent
Statement Ready.
Secretary Gregory stated before the
meeting that he had his statement
ready to submit to the magnates. The
statement shows the present stading
OF league affairs.
Mr.. Gregory stated that he is
candidate for the presidency and that
he expects the support Of Norfolk and
Petersburg. Mr.. Williams will have
the support of Roanoke and probably
of Danville and Lynchburg. 1t 10 not
known how Richmond stands as IL
was believed that Owner Bradley fsv-
ored Lucas. However, ii ia hardly like
ly that the president viii be elected
at this meeting.
The principel business before the
meeting will be the esta blishment OF
the circuit for next year and an UNI
standing about the salary limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
NEW YORK" LANDS;
SOPHIA" REPORTED
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Pase.)
weather and when final reports are re-
ceived from all the pilots IL may turn
out that the performance was far more
credftahie than time aioft indicates.
I'VE ran into hot sunshine, cold
winds, thunder, lightning and rain In
rapid succession" Captain Baldwin
said. 1T kept US guessing to manage
the ballast under these conditions, and
when we landed we had only a few
pounds OF ballast left. Our gas was
also badly depleted by the constant
changes In temperature.
Saturday night We were soaked by
a cold rain. Sunday morning the sun
shone brightly. our gas expanded and
we rose rapidly to a height OF 5000 feet
or more AT noon Sunday we struck
the worst thunder storm l have ever
encountered in the upper air. and to
avert danger we scared TO height Of
three and half miles. II was q mag
nificent spectacle TO ride above the
storm at such q great height, but we
were In no mood to enjoy the sensa-
tion.
"Ali the afternoon we sailed in the
upper air currents. constantly throw
ing out ballast. BY 4 o'clock we were
about out of ballast and had to be
In looking for a place TO alight. We
found a good spot on a hillside near
Portsmouth.
Pilot Allan r. Hawley, Of the
America H." says that his balloon
was fred ar twice by farmers in Noble
county, Ohio. Sunday afternoon. Haw-
ley saws he and his aide. Augustus
Post, could have remained IN the air
longer. but descended To keep from be-
ing blown into Chesapeake Bay. They
landed at Warrenton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
ARE GOING 0I[
CITY Poll BON
Sub Committee Examines
Preparatory to Investisatill
Charges of Fraud.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 20.--The +
books used In the recent primary W@
carefully gone over to-day ~ the 1Q
committee from the State peutocE4
committee. The poll books Tor n
folk city were delivered 70 3he ~
fnitee this morning by pr, PowhG
s. Schenck, chairman OF the
Democratic committee. ssB
After the poll books and bAM
have been scrutinized the sDe4
charges of frau dwill be fsled ~ IL
Maynard and the citizens comml&e
To Receive Poll Books.
Messrs. Mcintyre. Ailworth
Echols we're appointed to recetve
poll books from all over the dteext
and they will sit the remainder 0k &@M
v'eek. while parties concern de{x4
through the pages OF the books
search for fraud and irregulAfitiens
The committee as whole will ~
meet again unit next Tuesday, aN
with the exception of the three -
delegated to receive the poll bCQA
left for their homes last evening.
poll books of Norfolk city were ~
livered to the committee Tueea
morning.
The only action taken by the coI1
mittee was the adoption OF q reeo&1
ton fixing the time each side "
have to file and answer charges.
Plenty of Lawyers.
Eugene A. Bilisoly. one OF the cONM4
Sc flor the people" named ~ G
mass meeting committee, arose oM4
ing the session and stated that he ooN~
his colleague, o. L. Shacklefcrd, WeN4
present to ask fair play and thor0n0
investigation. no matter where 3&g
chips may fall.
When Mapor Mcintyre called f4
names of counsel, they were given
follows:
BY Congressman Maynard--John3
SebreI. Jr., Robert w .Shultice ON
r. j. Wool
BY Mr.. Young-N. 7. Green ana
r. Hicks. s@N S
BY the People-E. A. Bilisofy. Jams
E. eHath and O. l.. Shackleford.
Mr.. Bilisoiy requested that II Othe4
sections of the district desired repr9s
sentatioh as counsel that they De Ats
lowed TO appear. Major Mctntyro a11s
nounced that any section Of the di4s
trict had right to send counsel. shoulS
they desire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
CROWDS GATHER
At ROANOKE Fl||a|||
School Children Admitted Fres
All Exhibits Large. Bird Man
Arrives for Daily Flights.

Especial to The Richmond yireiniams1
ROANOKE. VA. September ze.r
The eight annual exhibition Of N
Roanoke fair began Tuesday nuogA
ing and will continue through Frido
The attendance ID large for the 0p&kss
Ing day. the largest In the history III
the association. The school childrS3
OF Roanoke. vinton and Salem wAx&
admitted free. No gambling u ~
lowed on the grounds. II
Ely. the AVIATOR arrived Tue1dfv
morning and will make q flight ea*3A
day during the fair. @a
All stalls for cattle. swine, axxA
sheep, and horses are nllAd, the po2S
cheron exhibit alone being valued 3
$50, 600, while the cattle Is valued nxa
much lower. In Tuesdays h0f63
show. e. J. Kenna, OF Lynchhu3sSS
won first premium for the bert th1eyX
year thoroughbred stallion; COuf1
Jamison, Roanoke. best two-year S}SY
Non: II, @. Hreckinride. FtncnAeIa
best three-year mae: Page steph4
son, Fincastie. best two year md1
r. L. Browning. Lynchburg. "a 3
three-year stallion standard bred
r. Noel. Roanoke. best three-yo n
mare. r. A. Barnes, Roanoke. 50
two-year mare. Sssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
CONDEMNED TAFT
FOR Firm STAND

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
in yesterdays encounter with the
president had given him grounds for
exultation.
Colonel Roosevelt to-day accepted an
invitation to address the National
League Of Republican Clubs at Car
negie Hall here next Friday after
noon. President Taft and Vice prest-
dent Sherman will be the speakers at
the leagues banquet the following
evening, Colonel Roosevelt was In
vited 10 the banquet, but pleaded a
previous engagement.
The impression of all those who saw
Colonel Roosevelt to-day was that yes
terday's conference at New Haven had
not In any sense narrowed the brea ch
between the colonel and his successor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
"GOES BOTH WAYS"
SAYS Mr.. BARNES
Generalissamo of 'tOld Guard
Agrees With Colonel That
There'll be no Compromise.

ALBANY, y. Y, September 90
When told of Colonel Roosevelts
statement of this morning. following
his conference with President Taft.
that there would be no compromise
In the New York State fight. Will
liam Barnes Jr.. leader OF the old
guard" against which Roosevelt Is
fighting. grinned broadly and said that
so far he was concerned, THE Colo
ners statement goes double"
Barnes was highly elated over the
refusal OF President Taft to lend any
aid or encouragement to Roosevelt,
Editorially through his paper.
Barnes to-day commends the Presi-
dent for his refusal to interfere In
the State situation, declaring that
he has conducted himself with dig
nifty. but that his mind Is evidently
little confused II he believes that
bossism is TO be an issue at Sara
toga.
NO compromise at Saratoga will
clear the atmosphere. Whether the
conservative fcrces OF the State or
ganixation succeed, or the radicalism
of Roosevelt defeats them, the repub-
lican people of the State of New York
want to know which the party stands
for. 1t is their right. They will
secure it"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
about a hundred feet. We were both
stunned and considerably bruised"
BUCKEYE ANCHORS
NEAR SHOWALTER

NEW York; September ao.--The
Buckeye one OF the. three hitherto
unreported Balloons landed In vtr-
ginia Monday morning. according 10
a telegram received to-day by the
Aero Club of American. The teie-
gram was from Pilot Wade Of Sieve-
land and read.
buckeye landed In the mountains
at T.3o Monday morning. one mile
south of Showalter, Floyd county.
Va Impossible to wire earlier" The
telegram was sent from Christians
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
Seen In Virginia,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 20
Speedway officials and local aeronauts
are wondering to-day II there is truth
in a late report received here from
Pulaski. Va, TO the effect that early
Monday morning balloon without a
car. but carrying a dark object that
seemed to be man. passed over the
town. going South toward the noun
tains. The greatest anxiety for the
safety of bailoonists prevails here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
COTTON STEADY
PRICE HIGHER

NEW YORK, September 2o.--In re-
sponse TO stcadier cables the market
was steady. 6 points higher at opening
with local traders and houses repre-
senting foreign interests fair buyers.
Steadiness continued during the first
fifteen minutes Of trade. The South
was reported TO be q free seller at
present prices
Prices: September. 1352 q go; Octo-
Der, 100000: December. 1887 es:
January. 12.esGs4; March. 1900 a o.:
May. 1906 q os; jury. ls.o19os.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


STATE SECURITIES. Bids ASKED
North Carolina. IL. c. lsl.
Va. 81. Old C. and n. 1885 say s5a
Va. Centuries IA. c. and r..
CITY CITY sEcuRITiEssi '''''''@ sS's
Manchester City ...
Richmond City. u. r. 1920
Richmond city d. c i Rf'''
hi ssi1lses BONDS - -
4 & L Cts. Ind p - -.
G. and o. Gen. MFR. ms. loo 80
Ga. Pac. LIST. s.. G.. 1874. lilo -.
@. Sou. and Ella e ,s ssts... ios =.
Norfolk and weat Ry. a..
Nor. and West Poca. a. ist4 ss =.
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. c..
1915 les io7h
s sssseara AZ Adjustment L. j. ass0 50 = "
So. Ry. 4 r. Co. -. 1894 -, 49,.
So. Ry LIST. 81. 1884, ..lo6
e; + h' \. {. i. = Il. l's g = -
sssnlksE III: RAILWAY s; S. :.
Norfolk Ry. 4 L Co. So.
:. ist Ry i p. CO. Ii. lea. IL "a
STREET RI. STOCKS. Par BID Asked
Norfolk Ry. 4 r. Co.. IS
i, xs. gy. Z F. &c GO I pc *, ,SS = i
y. slEils .s;o kbk eIs 81 , rss
Atlanta and Charlotte ]. 100
Allan Coast Line Com leo Ito -.
A. g. 1. OF conn.s.... =: -.
sol ana ana :, West. CON-; com 100 i n.
II. r. q r. DIV. Dhlig. 100 81.
ses.assn S "A l, ess iSs i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
EGGS CONTINUE AT
TWENTY-SIX CENTS

There was no sign Of any decrease
In the quotations on eggs Tuesday
morning In the Cary street produce
market. In fact there were practical
~ no changes in any of the various
markets from the prices set Monday.
The market generally Is in good
shape. Eggs continue at rs cents and
chickens from IL to 20, according to
size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
Odd Fellow, elect.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept 20.--The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
took up the election Of officers to- day
and II was predicted that the result
would be az follows:
Grand Sire--John B. cockrum. OF
Indiana.
Grand Secretary-John B. Goodwin,
OF Baltimore. Md.
Grand Treasurer--M. n. Muckie, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
A hot roAst for so-caii0d subordinate
organizations pretending to be founded
on Odd Fellowship was delivered by
Retiring Grand Sire Kuykendall. Of
Wyoming, to-day. He declared that
any Odd Fellow who would Join one
OF these organizations should be ex-
PEELED.
The visitors enjoyed Georgia bar
becue" and spent much time prepar-
ing for the biz parade to-nnnrrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEWMAN;S UMBKELIER sT0RE, AIS
z. BROAD STREET.

WE RECOVER UMBRELLAS AND
make them like new for very rea-
sonable prices: we have covers In
cotton gloria, silk tafYeta and serge
silks in black and colored. We do
expert repairing. II your umbrella
is in bad shape come to see us, we
viii treat you right Phone Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
,ELA.r. wsAxrnD:

WANTED TO RENT A FLAT or
or FIRST STREET; RENT MtjsT
BE REAsoNAHLE: REFERENccss
s EXCHANGED. Address =. ~ al.
CARE THE RICHMOND vIK0INfAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

SPECIAL NOTICE--IF you NEED
rubber tires. am stiii putting them
on at the old price as l bought q
good lot Of rubber before the price
Of rubber advanced: so get busy and
take advantage of this. Apply 10
h, c. Bristow's, No, IL. l3. Is. North
Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
J. BROWN.
LADIES' TAILOR,
524 WEST GRACE.

ROOMS FOR RENT,
FoR FENT. 'TifSWSeo6 LxxRdE ROOMS
and hall. with bath and electric
Heights. Apply sos Minor street.
CHARMING Rooms: HANDY 70 e.
rent: private family; business peo-
pie. Investigate. Apply eo9 North
Tenth street.
FOR RENT, TWO MOST DESIRABLE
rooms. with electric lights. porcelain
bath, with or without board, Apply
SIT f. Main. Enter 6a5 r. Main.
FOR RENT, TWO FURNISHED
rooms for tight housekeeping; man
and wife preferred. Apply EOS East
Clay.
FOR RENT--ONE LARGE FRONT
No. 2o2 south Third street.
FURNISHED ROOMS; LARGE FRONT
room. furnished ~ West Clay +.
FOR RENT. 70 a GENTLENAN,
nicely furnished and very desirable
room. Apply Soa West Grace.
SEVERAL NICE UNFURNi6HED OR
furnished connecting rooms, 70 gen
tienen, married couples or business
women; no children: iatrobe heat
Apply go South Third. Phone Mad
S63 EAST MAIN STREET: NICE. NEW
furnished rooms for rent.
FOR RENT-FTRNfSHED BACK PAR
lor with two beds use Of phone con-
venicnt 70 bath; - per month, also
email room 31.oo per week. rs w.
CLAY street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

LADIES. NOW is THE TIME 70 Or
DER YOUR FALL AND WINTER
CITY TO CHOOSE FROM BEST
WORK, AND FIT GUARANTEED,
CHAS. FISHER. LADIES TAILOR.
2ie y, THIRD ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

SPECIAL TO THE LADIES, MRS
NJ. n. lyme is now ready to take
your orders for your fall and win
ter suits; all work guaranteed
Prices reasonable, ali North Fifth
1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

THE LASKA LADIES TAILORING CO.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
SEE Us. 3ei NORTH SECOND ST,
PHONE. MONROE 4sa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

sUPERFLUoCs HAIRS REMOVED.
also moies, warts by electric needle
without pain. electric massage.
MADAME BEIDATsCH. lately from
Chicago. SoT East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

rAuL KAMsKY. LADIES TAILOR, Ill
NORTH FIRST STREET. NEAR
GRACE SPECIAL PRICES NOW
GIVEN ON ALI. ORDERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

A YOUNG WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE
desires position as housekeeper. Ref
erences exchanged. Box 8. r. r. H..
Eari~vsviIle, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

HAIR.
COMBINES AND CUT HAIR MADE
into braids and puffs. s05 East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

HAIRDREsSING MASrCr RING,
shsmpooling by experts. s01 East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

wTNfE6rfw'a6S' ~rti'NTUTNrsHrD
rooms, In good location. s. Third Or
9 Fourth preferred. for light house
keeping. Good permanent tenanrs
terms, which must be very reasoii-
Able, Mi4s H. z. O. Box 7s1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
JUDGE BEARDSLEY TELLS OF RESPECT
 OF COUNTY BAR

Brethren of the Fairfield County Bar: ! appreciate that this is no time to 1 the guest of the evening. But while /! I may violate the proprieties of the ! occasion. want to express my thanks ] to the Committee for giving me the position which I occupy.
 l have had an especial regard for Judge Wheeler since my first meeting
 with him. His forbears and mine had much in common. His grand
 father was one of my chief mentors in my early career; I rejoice to be
 numbered among the friends of his
 father, and with shim I have enjoyed
 an unbroken friendship of a quarter
 of century. It was once my privi1-
 ege to place a wreath upon the cof-
 fin of one. who had been tine loyal
 friend of three generations in our
 family. I have been the recipient of the priceless friendship of three gen
 tune to be a member of the General
 Assembly which confirmed his first
 nomination as a Judge of the Superior
 Court and as a matter of sentiment
 and through the courtesy of one of
 our members. who was then Secretary
 of State I was permitted to bring him
 his commission. I have followed every step of his career with delight congratulate the State that it has the prospect of twenty years of his ser vices and I want to live to hail him
 Loved and Respected.
 The Bar of this County has had few opportunities to celebrate the eIeva- tion of one of its members to the ex- alted tribunal of last resort and the final guess, legally designated, and deemed by certain suitors before it rightly, as the Supreme Court of Err TOTS During the last century I find but four (4) of our members who l have been thus fortunate. So it is | meet that we gather tonight to mani- | fest in every way our pleasure that to George w. Wheeler there has come | in his new field, and as a man and | brother as well. It has been said of | Queen Alexandria that in the heyday of her Wondrous beauty, she had as many. esquires as there were men in the United Kingdom, and as many ad- mirers as there were women.
 You, Sir! have as many admirers among us as there are members, and in the community at large there is naught but admiration, respect and good will toward you. We love you for what you have been, what you are and what you will be, and we glory in what you have accomplished and will do in the years to come. You did not, when transferred from our ranks to occupy your lofty and trusted position superior being and one set apart, but at proper times when off the the bench you have been one of us. You have been an ideal husband and fa- ther, a model citizen, and by your spotless life an inspiration to all. Any words of mine must seem common place, for in whatever terms I may try to express our estimation of you hem in common with all, and I but 1 voice the sentfm ment of the community.
 And now nothing stands between z rou and the great warm hearts of the Bar; I yield you the floor. There is 10 time limit, it is a family gathering md all rules of Court are suspended. I
 Boys: Join me in drinking the 1ealth of Justice Wheeler. Our George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS NEAR
 HUNGER LINE Sentiment is as Much a Fact in Life as a Piece of Granite Homer S. Cummings Pays Strik-
 ing Tribute to Judge - Wheeler

Former Mayor, Homer $. Cummings
 of Stamford, Conn, responded to the toast of 'The claims of fellowship {,
 ne spoke in part as follows:
 No man upon the Bench has done
 more than Judge Wheeler to foster a respect for the administration of jus tice, to elevate and dignify/the profes- sion and to strengthen the ties of fel- lowship that unite the Bench and the Bar No member of the profession mas had a deeper regard than he for the rights of men men, or keener appreciation of claims of fellowship. and after all, there is no instinct that does more credit than this to the heart and no impulse that this tired old world needs more.. No man of imagination who looks about him, can fail to realize that the pressure of ma terlal things too often makes life sor- did and that a kindly human sentf- ment, coming like a ray of light into a dungeon, relieves the darkness of daily toi1 I speak literally when I say that hundreds of thousands of our fellow citizens live close to the hunger line; and even those more fortunate have scant time to give to considera- tlons beyond the need of the moment. All this tends to the general ignoring of the gentler things of life and some time leads to a supercilious attitude toward the claims of fellowship. And yet my friends, no matter how practi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
BAR BANQUETS JUDGE
 GEORGE ". WHEEL FER
tContinued from Page one.)

tcontinued from Page one)
 Men Members of the Superior Court Williams, and Edwin B. Gager. The members of the bar and guests from Bridgeport were: A. B. Beers, R. T. 1nghan, George R. Burns, H. c. Bur roughs, Morris B. Beardsley, Samuel F. Beardsley, N. W. Bishop, John w. Paul Chapman, Thomas O. Coughlin, John J. CuIlinan Thomas M Culli- nan Charles S. Canfs1d, l.. B. Cur t1s. John c. Chamberlain, A M. Com ley, Robert B. DeForest, R. G. De- Forest, w. V. Dewitt, Daniel Daven- port, Dr. F.. B; Downs, Alexander L. Delaney, pr. G. w. Deane l. Bison M. J. Flanagan, Carl Foster, G. P. Farley, Robert H. Gould, Henry Green stein. V. R. c. Giddfngs, Louis K. Gould, Edward F. Hal1en, George B. Hill. E. R. Hampton. William T. Hinczs ". F. Hopkins, Sidney B. Hawley, c. A. Hopwood, E. O. Hull, Frank J.-19ughes, William T. Havi- Patrick Kane, George Kane, Bernard Keating, L. A. Kornblut, William H. Kelsey, Jacob B. Klein, Harry P. Lyons. James A. Marr, J, Meltzer, Nobbs, B. K Nicholson, N. G. Osborn, John H. Perry, John J. Phe1an, Al F. Read, Morris W. Seymour, Henry E. Shannon, c. H. Shapiro, J. A. Stewart, John Smith, Henry c. Stew enson, Sanford Stoddard, Henry B. stoddard, Samuel C.. Shaw, Fred W. Tracy, Frank L. Wilder, c. B. Weeks, Clifford B. W iIson, A. M. Wooster, w. L. Zepp.
 / Danbury-John R. Booth, N c. Beers, William H. Cable, s. A. Davis, J. M Ives, Charles ". Murphy, How ard B. Scott, Howard W. Taylor.
 Norwalk-Leo Davis, H. W. Gregory, J. T. Hubbell, J. B. Hurlbutt, J. J. Walsh. J. s. Seymour.
 South Norwalk-J. J. Cuneo. N. Candee R. Frost. J. Keogh, John H. Light, W. F. Tammany, J. R. Taylor.
 stamford-F. B. Bartrum, c. A: Carter, R. P. Clark, Homer S. Cum nings, L. J. Curtis, N. c. Downs, l c. A. Fuller, H. s. Finch, J. s. Jen- kins. J. B. Heating, M. Kenea1y, c. | D. Lockwood, A. Phillips, B. L. Sco- | field, F. c. Taylor.
 Darien-C. Williamson, M. W. l Norman.
 westport-E. B. Bradley, J. G. Fly att, s. A. Purdy.
 Rfdgefeld-G. P. Ingersoll.
 Shelton-J. B. Dillon.
 Greenwich-A. H. Ely, w: J. Ferris, G. G. McNal1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
HUDSON SCORES PUBLIC SERVICE
 CORPORATIONS
By Devious and Sinister Methods They Have Dominated
 Legislation

They Have Time and Time Again Brazenly Nominated Candi- dates For Offices of Public Trust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

Mr.. Postmaster and Brethren of the
 The topic before me could be made