davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
&citfGlcn.

Mnreu. - Ser bier Qeborcrc
Iric0rid) @ithclm @aBboier wltroe
nahtrGgIih beim Sniantcrie.Hegl.
nleut non @crpcrtb Nr. Is in Wiin.
tier eiuacitelt Weil er it'd ieincr lin,
teritiitulg%pilidlt ieincr 0ilIttcr &c.
Ncniibcr entjogen bat.
@eIientird ) IL &n ser 90.
rdumerllraBe mar ndh poroHige9aIt.
ael,em 5rintgsIope 6piiteu n1ebreretl
Sbclllebmeru Cln Streit ollS0ebro.
d)er. in bciien &erIoni Der Sergmunr,
SoliuSfi mebrere Glide i'll Den aopi
uno enc idNurcc &erleenng I'M 8cnii
erbieIt.
Serue.--0 Dem IonQiUbrigrn &c.
pieriteiger Der Secbe oIulia". &errn
MilbeluH Guera. mur0e oilrd, oci bic.
iigen 9ergrepjerbeomten oaS oIlge.
meiue @hrcljcid)cn inter pniicnoeu
@orten ilbSrreidIt.
SombruG ). - Nui cine 25iGb,
rige Ehdtigteiy tonnten Der @etter.
iteiscr Strater unO Die 9erglertc
8ilbelm Roie, Otto Serlinq, @il.
bclm 9rbauS. 8ottlieh Weldert
Sbomi5 MotrpSfi nlii 3edc .@Iiid'
oui. Sieibuu" 5nriidblidru.
&amen. - DEM ,uegen r1ube,
ridden lleoCrioneS lid in Inter.
iudyung5Gnit beiinOenoen Nrbeittr
SiunbaU 9elong IS. aus Dem bieligen
@efangniB 81 cntlueid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
ab~9eiabren. Ser 3uitanb SeS Ser.
iinnLiidtnu Ii hnfnfunnsIns

abgeiabren. Ser 3nitanb heS Ser.
ungIiidten lit ~bofniungsIoS.
Sherbau n.--Ecr pqlniidle
Silrnperein SofoI oer~onitoItete cine
SeitIidteit, bsreu ShIlt6 cine blll'
tiae GdI1eersi biloete. &n benz
@nnoaemense. bel Dem Meiier mo
MepolpPr in @ebraud) famen. mtroe
elmer Der 9et6eiliaten, Ser Berg.
mann G5idowsfi. ifwer perIcet.
Srier.-Sn RoBlinaen Wurbcn
Der YuitrerDaIter SamHeImanl
urS ieiue Gbeirau perbaitct. Sic
habcll Noitonueiiungeu iiber einen
&eiammrbetrag pon 5000 Morf mt
ierldlaqen.
Mipprr h.-Ser @icr.
futld,cr PAUL SauerIGuber i%tiir5tc.
ais er oui ieiH bereits in @epeaung
briiuOlidle3 Tnbrmcrf o%uiiprinqen
wolte, hiutsrriiG5 bonn Nod. fam
inter sic HGGer mo lpur0e 10 IN.
eIiidlidI iiberiaHreM 0oB cr balo
barauf isinen &%GrIeBunqeu erIog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

bete Trou NrmanL Die BEL elmer
HcpoIppripielprei hires Sobue$, zines
3inmermannslcbrlingS, einen SduB
in oGn lllitcrleib erbieIt mo in Sa$
2utberitiit in Sranffurt a. ,. iiber.
iilbrt iuerben mltBte.
sc iilIroe e. = Heftur 8oIo, ser
2eiter Ser bieiigeu StaDlidule. Der.
lGBt iein Imt nnl l.. NpriI ;. s., nm
eiuem Nuie ais oroentIidpr. 9ebrer
ON fonigIid)en Observation-Disclosures &C.
minar IN Berlin 81 iolaen. BUM
Nad)iolger luugoe pom Sdulporitnn0
Heftol Nltmuin aus @oIGen (Rreis
2lidar) %eetpGblt.
SommerfeIo. Die 20iGb.
riae YaneS Drills ais oent benod,'
borten Iorie @obren, Sic ollS Nltydlt
Dor Strafe - lie bate einen bieii9en
Nderbiuger. bel oem lie oiente. mebr.
fad) beItoblen - ueriltdlt bate, lid,
sl peraiiten, lit iee1 an hsn ToIaeu
Ser miiberleaten Goat aeitorbeu.
9etdau. - SSn ser oeutidcn
Stride erioI8tc sic Ginfiibrnna 0e&
Gaiters Sbrifati$ in iein Nnt ais
Sberpiorrer ser StoHtfirdR ourdl
oeu Superintenoenten 2ubenom aus
Galau. Ger oils nelter Fiorrer ser
2onofird,e in Iusiidt' gencmmene
1oitur 9oItc ans 9rieien hat meG.
rere Yrobepre6igten gcbulteu.
@uaorten. Sier itorh ntf
ieinem @ute Ser 86niaI. Sefonomic,
rath mo 9itteroutSbeiitcr Rihor6
aretidmnar i'm ioIt poIGenbeten 70.
0eNensiahre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
bnra.

2nrem g.--8ic 8olfsfiid)c,
Nie aud Dies Snbr inter Der berpu9r.
ien 9eitung be3 Hcntner3 n1o lriiDe.
ren Suteliers Serrn :. i. Yraiienr
itsbt. begimlt bemmdd)it ibren BE.
trieb.
@eimerSfirM. Sn Der
Nad,t brad tScltcr ans I'M !0auie oe5
Mirtbcs 9redr. Stauuna mo Die
Gd)eune wurocu 3critort. Oesgleid)en
Die Iderger1tbe un0 Der 6litteruor.
roth. Cos Gieb fonnte g~erettet per.
Ser. Scr Sdloocn. Der etpo 1000
Srnnfen bctr0gt, 1T burd gcriide.
ruiig ec0cdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
Sapcrn.

il n Ell. 0as Wiind)encr
leinbefoaegium bat 2,050,000
t 5llr Iufbelierung Ser itoOti.
n 8ebu!ter INIT alien eegen 6ipei
'nunen belpiligt.
gufbanl.- Sier itorben binter.
amber innerbaIb elmer Stunoe ser
stra9sbauet @eors 8eibbanier
> ieine Gbeirail. eriterer "A Sabre,
stere 62 Sabre alt.
& b d. = 9ie 9sanlten bes
,iriten BON 2einingen, Iitqieb beS
.periifen Neitsratbes, BADEN cine
misunderstanding BON so Yro5ent
ten.
irtb. SIN sitter BON "a
en- lturb bier Der peniionirte Ma.
;%toelIneilter QbeoO. 4iibler. Der
5eit oen &aiier als 9irieent Der
fstopclle mad Galaltina beaiei-
lite. q
l. normoIise itG6tiid)e GinfeiIie.
iiirflein feiprte feline golocnc
,eit.
d. - Der 73iGbriae Ii,s.
fr 8eorg Tnales bon Notb.
eutb ipur0e ari bent Seintmeac
II einem TnfaIie bon StipGde be.
Wien; er lief 5u 9oben uno lit III,
falten 9ead)t erfroren.
sir ma ems. = Iui Die nel,ae.
orc Steile zines redltsfunbiaen
ratSratbes ultroe' ser Redts.
- aemnterling in 3meibriidpn
p;ta0tratbe inter 81 9etucr6crn
ct.
tis9ona. 9ie 3inmer.
IS ghelente SronS uno NINA
ia Niidnpis Sobier. iriiher III
,ttensbouien. fcierten am IL. So.
mar Dos Set Ser ~goIbenen Sod)}rit.
&ieb. - Sier Iantirtc nos liebeii.
S%o6ndpn hes Yonern Sclnn.
'red)t init cinem Selpehr. Giotlid,
rad)tc elm SdNlB uno feline srpolfidb
iee Sdppciter ~itiir5te idNper oerlest
II goSei.
Sdmcinfnrtb. Srines
lneeratbencn Sobnes lneaen or.
iid) babier Der Maurcr 50.
ANN Wiiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
8aScn.

Mdern. = Sr Mosbah iiCl hqs
eiiGbrise Sobn9en DeS 2anSipIr.
g SltIiuS alumpp in elnen 3ilbel
eiBen 8aiiers. 9a5 arme 8eid)Opf
rift 10 idrpere 9ronomunoen, OaB
- am unoeren Gage itorb.
9ruunabern. Sier itarb
in il, weitrn areiien befannter,
eral gIei6 beIiebter Monn. Sir:
IN @iiirger lit i'm altBergelpobnlId)
ben Nlter bon "a Sabren g%eltorben.
2abr. - @enali $50 Sabre iino
st perfIpIien, OnB 2abr Sum eriten.
ale in Der @eihihte als oSta0t"
naltnt mirb.
Meersbure.-S os @aitbau5
Gum Sdifi" ipuroe gum Greiie pom
5000 Nnrf an einen Stuttgarter
ERIN pprfoitit.r
Sberii III 8 IN 5. = Der
lgc 9ienitfnrdjt @eorg @ebrlc iicl
III Sol3iii6ren pom @ngen nm
'ietb inter Ole HGoer. ST erlitt 10
Dere Serlesllngell, Dap Der Soh
ser Steae cilltrat.
d) DeBtn9en. = ,Sn NeuluB.
9litt Ser iriibere Sdienmirtb
mernlonn aus itno fieI riidmdrts
3oben. Ser ltneliidli6e brad,
8enid ulto mar oui Der Steqc
J.. t-oot,~ so -rar.cn na
It # = 8e6. Gommer.
'atb Ileranoer 8oder in @ao
den (9ooeuiee) bat sum Dan
bieii9en aronfenbauics 10000
qeItiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
Erm

Stettin. - aiir5Iid) bot Ser
aariInann Sulilts Grnit in ieinrr So.
nigitroBc 2 b.leaenen 8oDnme lei
nenl 2ebrn iriiBeitig Elm Gnoc g..
mnd)t, inOenn er iid uat Oeifncn Der
EulSuoer an Diem erbdngte.
Iollmolp ~. - Grbdngt hat id,
in ,Sloiugcn Bel EDauum Ser ooiclbit
beim 9auernboisbciiser @osfe nui
llrloilb lpeilenoe Musfetier @olter
1ran5.
" eff n. =. Scr Slider SO
bert 5iibner bon bier uno Scr 9ooi.
ihiifer 2llSruig Ireps ans Sooiteot,
Die ausiubrcn. nm ibre in Scr IGhe
hes Naicfcr 5aiells ousgcicBtcn Net.
ein3nboleit, iino iaiolge bes berrid)en.
Den Sturnlrs crtrrmfen.
WolliH. Ger in aolj5p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
Mcffcubura.

@org el 3. - Sbre aoIoene
Sod5cit ieiertet oerIltentbeiIer SOB.
Slod unb tSrou IN 9orgielO.
Sor6sba8en. &hr goloe.
neS Gbeiiibilonm beeilacn Der &obc.
modler 2iitb urb 5rml III Gorbsba.
gen. .,>f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

s3osuhoftc. ucbc5l 10idbriqe NhGcjtcr
@ebrTe iltd)te beI Spmtub& oel 500
III Ser Oiticc. Der 9eoMiemsmertAe
fiir5tc ieiuen 9ehenSabenO nl2 @ro;n
iiber Die tiir5ljd eriojGtc &erirtbeJ.
lima ieiuer Gbefrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

ipdi in Der Nudt." - Mid)ier: yIun,
IN ~tonnteii Sic cs God, ON u1diteu
Gage tbun!" angcflngter: ia
hat cS i'd nidt mebr gelobnt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

9 1t Dub. - Iie iiilliiGl.
riae SiIoe at (lhrer Mntter): eli,
Mutid)en, @rcte @esner iogt ihr
Sdus pdrc Don onijcn piel biibitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
@rannih,ueig.

2 9raun d, 10 { g. Ger GIte.
fte 0eniitc Sd)auipieler, Der pcllip.
ilirte 9rallnid ,sueigiid)e Soiid,auipie.
Ter 9einrib Sober lit i'm alter polt
So Sobrcu gcitorbcn.
@oIfmdrsoorf. = Naf Der
bieiigen Greibiagb cridoB iid) Dor
oerian;mrltcr Sasbgcienihaft in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
MMrttembera.

Iltoberubori. Sn Der
@eneralucr iamnliunig ocs Surnpcr.
ems ipuroe OIL Stelc oc5 5lriidtre.
tenoen @~oritanOS @ebcr Sr. Wid,ael
Shneioer ais erlier9oritauo gerpdblt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

IS eitdnonib. &id)tcr: r@o-
rum gaben sic Die geiunoeue @elo.
torie nid)t ioiort opi per Soli8ei ab2"
auaeilagitr: veS tunr id)on III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

chen @rpidlen." &crr: .9lino2
Sic babcn ia nod, Gin aull5 geiunoes
Milge.." 9ettier: sNo, oonn gebcl!
Gle 5 Efenni3."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

@ute Ncrpcr. = .No, Sieiel'
baller bat Gud) oenn Die iltrd]t.
bare 3abnoperation gar uid)t onge-
%i.rca1t2" s@i net abcr bcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11
granbcnbnra

9rieiem - aouinam Tricb.
rid 2cpere bier ucrfauite icin Brlll,o'
itiid fiir 10000 Mart Oil Ianinlann
Snief %Hithrnlalm bier. Gbenio Der
fauite 0bnrcftor a.. g. 9robticr bier
iein 6auseunoItild az Gerticr Iarl
6cde JIM. bier iiir $500 Mari.
8cii h mar. Sbrcn @c.lc.
sunacn crlcscn lit bic bier ~per.pn,i.
9ober bobeil's 5u 9ctt bringei' mill
len"
Y oh iebig, @citler: o@e.
hcn Sic ciilcn, arntcli bIimocn Mauie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-11

ol6 nnicre$; aber nidlt mobr. Mi.tt
dlcn. ea tonnt boh uiht uui sic
guBiatcit. ionresn al,i bic HnniGttit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

decide to reimburse them without suits.
 It is estimated by the governments financial experts that the arrears in taxes due to the failure to pass the budget will exceed $1OO, ,OOO, 900 by March 31, a large part of which will be perm. anently lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
DR. MAILHOUSE
 ON EP.LEPTICS
New Haven Physician Tells What Has Been Done for
 Establishing a Colony t. Treat the Disease in This
 State.

Hartford, March 3.-Dr. Max Mail house of New Haven, who has been connected with the movement in this state for the past ten years. in re- gard to the care and treatment of epi1eptics, spoke before the Charities and Correction Conference this after Eoon. He said in part:
 Although a colony for epileptics in this state at present has no physi- cal existence, yet the machinery for it's foundation and development has not only been set in motion, but has become endowed with living impulse by means of the act of the last Gen era1 Assembly which provided an ap- propriation for the purchase of a site.
 s.The history of the movement which has for it's object the promc- ton of the welfare of this class of Dr. L. B. Amy, President of the Con necticut Medical Society, in 1900, from the National Association of Epi1eptics of a communication ask nittee to report on the number and condition of the epiIeptics in this state. In pursuance thereof the president appointed Drs. Mailhouse Cromwell and Edwin A. Down of Hartford such a committee. The com nittee at once set to work, drew uP a series of questions which were sent to all physicians of the state and presented a report of it's labors to the annual meeting of the society in May, 1901.
 s.The following quotations from the committees report are equally true at the present time: There are ar present in this state many subjects of epilepsy who are placed in such surroundings as to enable them to obtain but little of what is best fer their comfort and the amelioration of their condition. The time of many of them is rendered unproductive to themselves and the community, and many who owing to their environ ment have or will become public charges, might, if properly handled, become more or less active workers toward improving their condition. 1n the states in which the care of this class of cases has been most sys- tematica11y carried out, it has been found that the ratio of one epileptic to every six or seven hundred of the general population is as nearly cor rect in enumeration as the present system of inquiry is capable of se- curing Under this ratio, Connecticut would be credited with from thirteen to fifteen hundred epileptics of al' clasSeS.''
 After tracing in detail the growth of the movement to ameliorate the condition of the epileptfc, pr. Mall house says of the probability Of the founding of the epileptic colony: Tn August, 1909, Gov. Weeks appointed commission for the purchase of land upon which to establish the colony. This commission has been at work ever since and though not yet decided as between several farms, It expects by midsummer to have se- lected site suitable in every way for the purposes in view.
 pr. Mai1house closed his. address by quoting verbatim from a pamphlet by Dr. H. M. Weeks, then superin- tendent of the New Jersey Colony, showing the wonderful results ac- comp1ished by the proper treatment of epiIeptics in colonies expressly adapted to such purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
CHARTER CHANGES MUST BE
 REFERRED TO THE VOTERS
THIS IS POSITION TAKEN BY MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL BY UNANIMOUS
 VOTE


The Aldermanic committee on Mis- cellaneous matters voted unanimously last night to recommend to the coun- cil that it take steps to have the char ter amended at the next session of the Legislature that all legislation af fecting the fundamental law of the city will be submitted to the electors by referendum vote
 About dozen bright looking young men appeared before the committee representing the Socialist party. Among them were Jasper McLevy, Benjamin Legere, George $. Spash, Frederick Cederholm Arthur Ashlig, and Ernest Berger. McLevy and Legere. who did most of the talking, said they had brought the matter be- fore the council by petition because 1t had been in their party platform, for several years and they would like to see it adopted through any party.
 Oregon had voted for the referen- dunn. they said, by a vote of over 62,- 900 to 5000 against it. They said it was no new thing in the West where it was good Republican doctrine. They said that they noticed that the local Democratic party had it in it's plat form and they asked the Aldermen in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

both parties to give the referendum support, as they believed the people wanted it.
 Alderman Jackson said that he was for anything that was for good gov ernment, but he did not know how well the referendum was going to work wher about one-third of the voters stayed home now.
 Jasper McLevy replied that the req son the voters did not all come out was that they probably had become tired of expecting reforms under the present methods of holding elections.
 City Clerk Boucher who has been to the Legislature. said that the initiative and referendum had been brought be- fore the General Assembly on two oc- casions to his know1ed ge. and few peo- pie. had appeared in favor of it. He thought this was because the hearings were held at Hartford and were usu ally put on the calendar at early hours in the morning when no one would appear. He said he was in favor of having the hearings held in Bridgeport at hours that everyone could be heard in.
 The unanimous report in favor of the referendum will be submitted to the council at it's next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

Wilson & Rusling are showing spring and summer woolens; also the new shape in Knox hats. 982 Main St.
 h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
BUDGET FAILURE BOUND TO CAUSE
 FINANCIAL PANIC
Worldwide Disorganiza- ton of Money Market Re garded As Inevitable Re S71It
Especial from United Press )

London, March 3.-A worldwide dis organization of the money market is believed to be inevitable. by the f1nan- ciers of London-the worlds financial center-as the result of the evident inn possibility of passing the budget for the current fiscal year before the end of the year.
 The Reorganization, it is predicted today, will come when the income tax and other taxes are finally 1egaIized. This will compel thousands of persons who have held. back their taxes in the hope of securing final payments and have invested their tax money, to re- move this money from investment. The amount involved will run far into the millions and this sudden with drawaI vii have a depressing effect throughout the world.
 Last nights debate in the House of Commons showed concIusive1y that it will be impossible to pass a budget be- fore the end of the fiscal year. Thou sands of tax payers who under pres sure from the revenue department have already paid their taxes are their taxes are threatening proceedings to recover on the ground of lack of authorization of axes, to prevent which it is probable that the government will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T Q R IA OCEAN LINERS
 HELD BY FOG
Fire Boat Crashes Into and
 Sinks Two Barges

New York, March 3.-The heavy snoke-1ike fog that has enshrouded New York and in fact most of the en- tire eastern seabord since Sunday, ab-- the city today. After lifting for a few hours yesterday afternoon it set tied down thicker than ever and today only the venturesone ferry boats are navigating the rivers and they crawl through the waters with no regard to sche d11le.
 None of the big liners scheduled to sail today left their docks. From Sandy Hook to Liberty Island vessels are lying at anchor unable to make their piers. and the weather bureau holds out no hope that the air will clear before tonight at least.
 The fire boat New Yorker. crashed into two barges off Pier A. North River, during the worst of the fog and both the barges were sunk. One went down within a few minutes of the col lision in mid-channel. and the other was lowed to the Battery seawau be- fore it disappeared. Both barges were coal laden. Their crews were rescued without serious difficulty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

ACU1On 1ahCh EfCDaTaGIOn E OF
 Mass Meeting at City Hall Next
 Tuesday Afternoon-Dr. Foster of
 New Haven One of Speakers.
 At a conference held to discuss plans for the Visiting Nurse Associations $ mass meeting at the City Hall next Tuesday afternoon. the association yes terday dropped the additional words auxiliary to the Fairfield County Anti-Tuberculosis Association from Its name. and henceforth will proceed in it's battle against the consumption scoErge as an independent organiza- ton. Originally formed as an auxil- iary to the county body, the aSsocia- tion has worked practically on it's own resources for several months. The rapid growth of the association and the extent of it's work led to the de- cision to make it a self-sustaining and
 Members of the association are e1at- ed at the success attending their plans for the mass meeting. They have re- ceived positive assurance from Dr. J. P. c. Foster of New Haven.s famous in the State anti-tubercu1osis move ment, that he will address the mass meeting. Mayor Buckingham has consented to open the meeting in the council chamber next Tuesday after noon. Other speakers of note will be heard, and a real insight into just
 
 will be furnished in the address of Miss Frances Ladd, the nurse in the associations employ whose task it is to visit some 60 homes each week to watch the progress of the patients and to instruct the members of the family as to care for the patient and the pre- vention of the spread of the disease.
 At the mass meeting a dozen or more members of the association will be scattered through various parts of the council chamber to take the names of those who wish to enlist in the battle against the great white plague. All women desirouS of joining the move Iaent will be welcomed. The cost of membership is nominal, $1 per year, and that of being director of the as- sociation' is $5 per year. The list of directors includes many of the lead ing Bridgeport women and it has grown very rapidly within the last fortnight
 The general interest aroused by the Visiting Nurse Association in the forthcoming mass meeting is expected to result in a. splendid increase in membership and many substantial do- nations to their cause. That the council chamber will be taxed to it's capacity is expected. Special prep aration will be made to seat the visit ors by the arrangement of chairs in the unoccupied floor space of the hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
HIGHEST HONORS
 FOR ROOSEVELT
London Will Officially Give Him Freedom of the City In a Gold Casket.
Especial from United Press.) )

London. March 3-The highest civic honor within the power of London to bestow will be conferred upon Colonel Roosevelt on his forthcoming visit to this city.
 The Common Council met today and unanimously decided to present the ex-Presfdent with the freedom of the city,, the official document for which will be given him in gold casket at a luncheon to be rendered him by the council.
 Such an honor is rarely conferred despite the fact that it is coveted more than kingly decorations. Ex-President Grant was one of the few men so hon. pred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMETs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
SAFE BLOWN OPEN

Westerly, R. L. March 3-The big safe at the William Clark Thread Mills on the outskirts of the city was found blown open here today but the pay roll of S5 900 which the cracksmen an tfcipated would be found, had not been taken from the bank. Only $50 was left in the safe by the treasurer. There is no clue to the Yeggs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION IS
 NOW INDEPENDENT
NO LONGER AN AUXILIARY TO THE COUNTY ANTI-TUBER-
 CULOSIS ASSOCIATION.

Action Taken in Preparation For Rig Mass Meeting at City Hall Next Tuesday Afternoon-Dr. Foster of New Haven One of Speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wnn. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-03
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. ssl.

RE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
OF Supervisors OF the City and County
OF Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii,
that the sum OF Six Hundred Sixty
six and 66-10O ($666. 6G) Dollars,
being the amount due to the Road
Department for the construction OF
the Pacific Heights Road. and which
has been paid into the County Treas
ury by the Pacific Heights residents,
Is hereby appropriated out OF the
General Fund for account OF Mainte-
nance OF Roads, Honolulu District.
introduced by
J. c. QUINN,
Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu. August 30, 1910.
Approved this 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1910.
ts.) JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
472S-sept. II, 10, 16, 10, 20, n,
..oa 22. 23. "a, 20.