davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
Dinnerware

Decorated French and Austrian Dinner Sets, ele- gant quality, $25.00 to $75.00 for a service for 12 persons.
 American China in late patterns, prices from $500 to $27.5O, for 12 persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
Initial Handkerchiefs

At this early date many people wish to select Hol- iday Handkerchiefs, and for that reason our Initial Handkerchiefs are on sale now. Selections may be made now, and there will be no disappointment in finding the right letter in December.
 For Women, pure linen with either plain or fancy letters, 13 and 9 cts.
 Hand embroidered let ters, 13, 9 and 50 cts.
 For Men, pure linen with fancy letters, B and 25 cts.
 Hand Embroidered, % and 0U GUS.
 For Children. Three Handkerchiefs, put up in fancy boxes, white or col ored letters, 25 cts a box.
 Ladies' Hose
 Black. Cotton, medium weight for those who like something a little heavier than gauge. These have spliced heels and double soles, 38 ct stockings,
 special at 25 cts
 These are in one of the Fairfield Av. windows but an inspection of them at the department will con- vince anyone of the extra value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
Scarflnes, Silk and Cotton

Very dainty patterns, some with printed borders, others with all-over designs, in late and novel effects. Two yards will make a scarf, and very inexpensive,
 30, 35, 39, and 50 cts a yard.
 Wash Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
Cluny Laces for Thanksgiving Service

All pieces can be had in matched sets, from the 28- inch Table Centers, to Plate and Tumbler Doifies.
 Centers, 2S-inches, s2.25 to 5000.
 24-inches, s2.00 to $ 6.5O
 20-inches, s1.25 to $ 500 Plate Doilies, 12-inches, 50, 60, 65, 85 and 99 cts. Tumbler Doilies, 6-inches. 15, 20, % and 30 cts.
 Linen Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
he D. M. Read Co.
 Establisbed 1857
Established 1857.

Busy days are these. Every department seems to be coming to the front with tempting offerings and de- manding attention.
 The Dnnerware of course attracts housekeepers who are intent Thanksgiving preparations Even if entire Dinner Set should not be required there odd pieces needed extra plates individual sets to make up the number.
 Thanksgiving Linens. Especial prices Damask and smaller Linens Centers and Doilies. rtais Novelties in quarter length scurtains, nd six different patterns in each. Shown in window at St.
 io1 ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16

either white or Arabian. 2 Fairfield Av. and Middle
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FRAUD SMASHING EXHIBIT
Weiqht Commissioners ObIec1
Lesson at City Hall.

-ort or ohiect lesson to the thou
sands Of persons who pass through lily
Hall Park on their way TO business every
morning Commissioner DriscoH OF the De
partment of Weights and Measures had
smashing exhibition yesterday. The things
that fell under the sledges and axes OF
Commissioner Driscoll's inspectors were
thousand or more fraudulent wooden and
tin measures
Later the fragments were piled into two
trucks and taken away to dump "A
thousand or more '+phony" scales were car
ried TO the Battery, TO be put aboard the
poIice boat Patrol. They were taken far
down the harbor and dumped into the sea
You see.'' said Commissioner Driscol,
as he looked musingly at the crowd watch
ing the destruction near the rear door OF
The Cg+v Hall lone reason 1 am having
these things reduced to junk Is because
the wooden and tin measures would hoat
in the bay and probably be picked up and
get back in the hands Of some dishonest
dealers And then, every person VINO sees
this exhibition will be a volunteer inspector
for me in the future They will take good
care that no dealers whom they patronlze
use short weights or measures. and II they
find any such cases we will hear from them
IN q hurry.
You have got to educate the people, show
them what is going on in this city ana
put them on the alert 1t is for this reason
that we are going to change our heao-
quarters from the City Hall here TO some
store in Broadway. There we Will keep
an exhibition OF short weights and meas
ures in the window, so that he who passes
nav heed. II will also be convenient TO
run in and make complaints
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


FishEuzrd July Is 1857 a n-Caronis (Br)
New York via Queenstown for Liverpool
(and proceeded).
York via Barcelona
Brow Head, July 16-Barbarossa (Ger9' NeT 7S
Bremen: 2en ;0 Mtn6eWaSRa lSIH tBrS. New York for
Santos. july 15-crown Point tBr). New York
Genoa July 1s@Tomaso di savvoia GtsD.
645S 1 ga NsN HaPlss Sor s Sapss
Kingston, July 15-Atrato (Br). Southarnp-
ton. St Michaels, etc. for New York
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
land proceeded).
Verona (ItaI. Philadelphia and New
York; 18th. Cretic (Br). New York via
Marseiiies, July I8-venezia CFr). New York
corunna- July 1s-vfrgtnie tFr). New oriean.
Rotterdam, July. IS. a m-Ryndan Dutch).
New York via Boulogne.
and Norfolk via Montevideo
Malta July 15-Mo1tkefels (Ger). New York
pelagoa, July 15-Ko-anno (Br1. New YORK.
via Cape Town:
suez. July 15-Kabinga CBrl, Calcutta ard
Colombo for Boston and New York
Plg7nogth ao}n y Juiy - 725 LTR5esiasnt Lin LIN
Hamburg (and proceeded).
Bermuda. July 15 q m-Trent (Br), New
Melbourne, July 15-AItona CGer). New York
vie Fremantle and Adelaide
, SAILED.
Palermo July 11--Athinai tGreek) ttroH Pr
reus) New York
Naples, July 13.-Roma CFr). New York; Ul-
tonia (Brl from Fiunel. New York
Genoa. july 13-Taorrnina dtaD. New York
guste Victoria Ger. from Hamburg and
Southampton. New York
New York via Boulogne
Southampton, July 16, m-Phhadephia'
New York via Cherbourg, ..,-,.. ,,-,
SFeLhsh hem 'S:s }5ssr} 10 New ? Tork
Dover. July 16 5:45 p m-Ffnland CBeig) from
HavTe. july 16. p m--La savoie Fr). New
Movirie. iS5A July 1e.-caledonia Bro Gronn Glas-
KtnsstoB "3' 7ulx i5Gc1yde tBr) Ctrorn New York;.
Colon etc 9, ans Tss s4faaPt099 i65an1 Ger New ror.
Amsterdam. July 14-Rotterdarn Dutch TANK
AntEsrp Nsp JuiT 1e $50 rn-Finland Relg). New
York via Dover 49,,
Christiansand, July 16 II m-aeLis ola7
DAM from Copenhasenl. New New Isra., 1ork- z,o-,
etc7' New York
Swansea July 14-Bristol city (sr), New norE
southan7pton July Is, 2:2o u-Kaiser1n Au-
guste Victoria Ger drom Hamburg New
No,,.2fSeo r9TS VIA SuiT fsHughenden Bn crom
Iquioue. etc). New York via St Lucia
Port Natal July iznanapa ~ LBr' 'rFo Ne" i0FS
rro,Io va 1niU u iAindrasan1hs CBr> New York
Antwerp. July 14-Parthenia lBrl. New York @
Greenock. July 16-Den OF Mains 'br)' Ne"
Genoa. July 12-va1 salice GtaI), New York,
Singapore July 1@st Patrick (Br) drorn
New york;. Iloilo.
PASSED
Butt Of Lewis. July 16. 10 n-United States
CDan) New York for Christiansand and
r,-.,Ie Point July 15-American Dutch ;.
New York for Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
METZ MANGUVRES BEGIN
The Zeppelin ] Makes Reconnois-
sanee to Observe Army.

Metz. Germany. July 16.-Dirigible bal
loon manpuvres under war conditions were
begun here today on an extensive scale
The Zeppelin ascended at O'Clock this
morning and made a reconnaissance in the
direction Of Diedenhoven 70 observe the di-
yisional operations Of the military being
conducted there without placing the air
ship within range Of the eneny's fire. The
officers Of the balloon were ordered 70 re
port their observations at headquarters
here The round trip 70 Diedenhoven is
about forty miles, and was 10 occupy about
eight hours
In addition 10 the military crew Of ten.
the Zeppelin I carried the Governor Of Metz
and several field officers Two other dir
fgibIe balloons. the ParsevaI and the Gross.
also tool. part in the maneuvres- Owing
10 the recent accidents 10 the Deutschland
and the Erbsloeh, the military authorities
have decided always TO obtain Information
OF rhe weather prospects from the observa~
tory before ascending.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

and the conditions were right for fight'
the wind suddenly came up out OF the
northwest and blew 6 gale, which did not
moderate until after dark Then rain 1eI
and the crowd dispersed
Charles X Hamilton's machine is now ali
together. except the finishing touches, the
motor being in place. and he will make
flight with it tomorrow night, If the con
ditions are right Captain Baldwin VIII
also 20 into the air tomorrow night, ana
will try TO beat his record of last night.
when he went a mile q minute and kept II
up for TWO laps without the least trouble,
The other machines which are here, and
which have been disa bled at different times.
are fast being brought back TO their orig
inaI shape, and will be ready next week TO
take the air. The WILCOX btplane and the
Van Anden machine are almost repaired,
while Edwards and Edick have new
motor ordered, and expect to have 1t in
readiness by Tuesday Of next week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
METAL WORKERS STRIKE
Order Goes Into Effect To-mor
row. Affecting 5000 Men.

The executive committee of the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers declared a
general strike yesterday involving three
thousand men The order will go into eff
feet tomorrow morning on all buildings
where carpenters are doing the work OF
setting metal trimmings and metal covered
doors. This work is now being done by
carpenters in accordance with decision
OF Mayor Gaynor more than q year ago
as umpire in a dispute between the two
trades over this work In the mean time
the American Federation of Labor at one
Of its conventions awarded the work TO the
sheet metal workers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CAR HITS FUNERAL COACH
Seven Persons Injured and Vehicle
Wrecked IN Collision.

In q collision yesterday afternoon between
e coach, at the funeral Of John Weir, Of No
1873 Smith street, Brooklyn, and surface
car Of the Fifth avenue line, at Fifth ave
nue. and Baltic street, Brooklyn, seven per-
sons were injured and the coach was
wrecked. The car hit the coach, overturn-
ing il
Thomas Kilkenny. the driver. OF No. s.
Van Siclen avenue. was thrown to the
street and bruised about the head. breast
and shoulders. The following persons. who
were IN the coach suffered from shock and
contusions: John and Lizzie Farley. Alfred
and William Weir, ali OF No. 19S Smith
street and John F. Rossit. of No. 11I
Bedford avenue After being treated by
DR.. Smith, OF the Seney Hospital, they took
another coach for their homes. John VIII
iaTns, Of No. =50o Second avenue, Brooklyn,
the motornan Of the car, was slightly hurt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July Is,
1910.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer St Paul, Southampton and Cher
bourg July g. 10 American Line, with fT2
cabin and pa steerage passengers, mails and
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at 80 ? IN
Steamer Ossahaw, Brunswick July IL. to the
Brunswick SIS Co with mdse. Left Quarantine al
40 ? m.
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville July 1S and
Charleston l. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1921 m.
Steamer Oregonian, Puerto, Mexico, July l
via Philadelphia Is, to the American Hawaiian
IS Co Arrived at the Bar at l D m
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
TO the OLD Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
rndse. Left Quarantine at 2:3S 2 m.
Steamer Courtfeld (Br). Middlesborouzh June
30 70 Punch Edye & Co, in ballast. Arrived
the Bar at a m
Steamer Karonga (Br). Calcutta May o. Co
lonbo June . and Algiers 26, via Boston JULY
IL TO Norton &. Son. with mdse- Arrived at the
Bar at midnight. 18th
Steamer Trojan CBr) Liverpool June . 70
Vessels DuvoI & Co IN ballast Arrived ar the
Bar at II p m, 18th. VIII load for tbs West
Coast South America
Steamer City OF Montgomery. Savannah July
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NIGHT COURT SEES WEDDING
Ambition of Pennsylvania Couple To Be
Married in New York Realized.

The drab colors OF the night court were
relieved last night by the marriage OF
Simon Gafuey and Miss Anna Marian
lima. of Port Washington, Penn, and
when Magistrate Barlow declared them
man and wife, their ambition to be married
in New York City had been realized. They
had come on rom their home city yester-
day morning for that purpose. and Gaffney
had in his vest pocket a plain gold band
on the inner side Of which was inscribed
their initials and the date, July 18th"
They went 10 the marriage license bureau
at once. but when their turn was reached
II was afternoon. They inquired for the
nearest magistrate, and they were disap-
pointed when they were told that all the
courts had closed at u o'clock They were
relieved. however. when they were finally
advised 70 go TO the night court, where they
would find a magistrate after 8 D m
Magistrate Barlow refrained from exacting
the traditional fee
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FALL RIVER MILLS SELL COTTON
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribl

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Fall River. Mass. July 16.-Between 1000
and 400 bales Of cotton have been shipped
by mills here TO New York TO be resold
The unusually high price of cotton and the
extremely low values OF cloth have induced
mills 10 resell their cotton. as a great
amount of profit is realized than II cotton
vas manufactured into cloth.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ELEMENTS R0UT AVIAT0RS
Hamilton and Baldwin Baked
by Rain and Wind.

Nfneola- Long Island. July 16.-F9ve thou
sand persons gathered on the aviation field
here tonight 10 see the flights that had
been advertised. and more than three hun
dred automobiles were parked in the in
closure inside the fence and along the ROAD
outside. all waiting for the appearance O.
the birdmen-
They We're doomed to disappointment
however. Just as II was thought that both
19arilton and Captain Baldwin would fy.
At s O'Clock, when there was dead calm
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WANTED IN GERMANY
Man Accused Of Embezzlement Ordered
Deported.

Washington. July 16.-Ernst Paul Weber
who came to this country on the steamship
Graf Waldersee on June II, has been or
dered deported by Mr.. Cabell, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, on the
ground that he is here in violation of law.
The German authorities want him.
According TO the report of Ellis Island
officers Weber admitted having made false
entries in books Of the Bank of Egypt at
Cairo, which resulted in his obtaining
large amount of money. The German au-
thorities requested, If practicable, that
Weber be placed aboard the steamship
Pennsylvania sailing on July 20 for Ham
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

IL IN the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers A
mdse Lett Quarantine at 2:sS m .o the
Steamer Colorado Galveston 11y 11nysrsntins at
Mallory IS Co with nldse- Left ~uai
Steamer E sigo Galveston July 10; o'9aran 5o ano
Southern Pacific Co with mdse Lett 31
Steamer Inca (Br). Lasuna July ,s ., &c oessr.
Murson SIS Line, with rnahosAny ~
Arrived at the Bar at 8 m 1,,y g 20
Steamer BayaIno Cuban, Tengico july g,,3b /
the New YORK and Cuba Mail IS 20 Ear et
passenger and rndss- Arrived at the hsl e.
Steamer La Lorraine CFr). Havre July ., ,ts 70
the Conpasnie Generate Transatlantque;, Nt a5
1s1 cabin and 40 steerage passengers, mans "-1
steans- Westfalen GEN. Macoris July 2 san
chez and Puerto Plata 8. to the Ciyoe eo y M
"sh sfsames oss Fioride tFr), Havrs July q to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlsntiqne VIII
cabin. 80 steerase passengers anu IhuS'
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport Ee"s rItb 4S
Norfolk, TO the old Dominion ,Sosssof;ns os no; AT
St Steamer n,s Argenfels (Ger) Hamburg june % %
ballast BAL sl4'aG Arrived wed at the Bar at 10
Steamer otavi tGerl log3s swak029aaeoet ae 10 the
Observation-Disclosures Line. with mdse- Ar
rived at the Bar at 1920 q M ,. r,,,.
IS Mayaguez 2s Ponce 30 Guyanilla July =
Arroyo and Humacao 4, Palnlas Atlas 8. aqua ,ns
dflla 4 and Mayaguez s. to the lnsuiar Line
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at II a m.
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 tne ne
II :0S q N -, p
steamer Zacapa (Br). Santa Martha July .:
Colon g. and Kingston 10. to the United Fruit
Co. with 5s passengers malls and muse AT
rived at the Bar at o:30 m -,
Steamer Pennsylvania (Ger), Hamburg july
g. to the Hamburg American Line, with zoo
cabin rs third class and 5Se steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
l m
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse (Gcr), Genoa
June 30. Naples July 1, Palermo z. and GID,
raltar s. to Oelrichs & Co, with III cabin an O
219 steerase passengers and mdse- Arrived
al the Bar at .,,,.
Steamer Columbia CBr), Glasgow and MoVliIe
July 8, to Henderson Bros. with passengers
and rndse. Six miles east OF Fire Island al
sandy Hook J, July 16. $50 n-Wind
north light breeze; cloudy; hazy on shoFe'
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Frutera CNor). Port Antonio /;
stavangeren (NorO, Baracoa; California >
| Havre Julia Luckenbach. San Juan; Tinto-
/ retto (Br) Manchester; City Of ST Louis, "a
vaunah; Everett. Boston; Chesapeake Htl BaItl-
more; Delaware. Philadelphia; Hareld tNor >
/ Norfolk: Grenada (Br), Perth Amboy; Ash
field (Er). Port Spain; Allegheny (Ger) IN
| aqua; Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonvllie'
Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE SALMON BACK FROM TEST

Provincetown. Mass, July 16.-Safaly back
from her long test run Of sixteen hundred
miles. the submarine torpedo boat Salmon
anchored in Provincetown Harbor at /
o'clock to-day, having made the run home
from Bermuda since $50 a m Wednesday
She was delayed twelve hours of Nantucket
Lightship early to-day BY fog
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric. reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook ar noon yesterday, IS expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Minnetonka, reported T30 miles east of
Sandy Hook at e:55 a n yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CL0UDBURST IN KENTUCKY
Great Damage to Growing Crops
Town Inundated.

Henderson. XIV, July 16.-Reports from
Henderson. Union and Webster counties in
dicate that damage approximating s., ,00o
was done by q cloudburst last night. Fifty
thousand acres Of pooled tobacco in Hen
derson County alone have been destroyed
Al streams are out OF their banks, and
many bridges have been carried away,
The tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad
near Highland Creek are under water for
two miles. Hundreds of head of cattle,
sheep and hogs were swept away by the
foods. It has rained nearly every day for
the last three weeks, and last nights cloud
burst continued from 10 o'clock until cay
light.
Louisville. July 16-Very heavy rains
fell over Central and Western Kentucky
during the night, the precipitation in Louis
vile amounting to l63 inches Owensboro
reports q rainfall of 165 inches. The dam
age TO crops is large.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

MONDAY, JULY Is
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Panama, CristobaI, Panama IL 80 3 100
Drurnclife, b Ayres H ston 300 m II 90
SURNAME Paramaribo, DWI- II 900 m 100
TUESDAY, JULY 19.
Kronprn G Bremen, \ G L $50 m 1000
Rio de Jaueiro Barbados 1900 N 800 D m
Europa Naples La Veloce. e. Il 90 m
n Amsterdam Rot 'rdan. H A - 1000 a m
Pannonia Naples Cunard. -.- 1900 m
c of AIontg' nv, Savan'h, Saw 800 . m
Apache Jacksonville Clyde. 90 N
WEDNESDAY. JULY %.
Irsftania Liverpool. Cunard. 80 a 300 a
Majestic, Southampton, " S-11 80 a m 800 ? m
Verdi Bahia L & II 1o:0o a 1:30 m
Pennsylvania, Hamburg, H-A - 900 g m
MOmus, New Orleans. So Pac. 1900 m
Colorado, Galveston. Mallory. :00 D N
Algonquin jacksonville Clyde - LOO p
TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close in N Y, P. NJ
Japan. Corea China via Tacoma)-
Tacoma Maru. July 1S, $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China VIA San
FranciscoD-Asia July n $50
Japan Corea China Philippine
Islands (via Victoria)-Empress Of
China OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July %, 80
Samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
tralfa (via San Franctsco)-Ty-
Hawaii tvia San Francsco>-sierra.J July -. $50
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle
Suevic ...-...--.--.'- July 70, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. ~: sunset 7:29. moon sets, f2:44'
moons &c. II,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W n Coler & Co., No 4a Cedar
street,
interest 70 be adde5l
FERRY COMPANIES.

Coupons interchangeable fRegistered. -Cou-
pons SRegistered and coupon SSterling
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Midsummer C1Oaks & Wraps
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Chiffon Capes trimmed with Marabout, at s21.5O, 2.s
Imported Handmade Sweaters SIS, l2f
Domestic Motor Sweaters, at S4.5O, oSO, o.s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WOr11er's & Mems FIandkerc11iet
At Specially Reduced Prices ~

Womens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs g. 4
in Is and Il inch hems Value IS Doz ~1s4.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchefs = q
hand embroidered wreath initial, Value 500 Doz l.Ot
Women's Sheer Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs e
white with colored borders Value Do l.Js
WOmens Sheer French Linen Va1enciennes
lace edge hand embroidered initial Value S. 80 Tz Z.I
Mems Pure Linen HandkerChefs. = :,
hand embroidered initial. Pox or Siv .J
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchies
in plain and tape effects Value s. = Doz Zs5
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-09-02

Anyone wanting good grey
hounds leave word at this office.
l will do sewing for anyone
wishing that kind of work done.
Call at my home. Mrs. w. E.
Sweeney, Ekalaka, Mont. 8-12tm
Let us add your name to our
subscription list now so that
you can keep posted on the do
ings at the election this fall.
SIS. Reward for information
leading to recovery of a bay mare
weight about 1850. strip in face,
two white hind feet, branded
reverse letter r" on right Jaw,
Strayed from our ranch Friday
night Aug. 18th.
Booth & Mclean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-09-02

Lost Somewhere in Ekalaka.
one ladies belt and belt pin. Find
err leave at this office.
| want to exchange a team of
geldings, weight about 1000 lbs.
for a good mare Or mare colts.
Team can be seen at nay home 3
miles southeast Of Geo. Bogg's
ranch. A. E. Chase. ct
Prof. Deranleau the piano tun-
c. ef Rapid City, S. D. will be
mere this month. II your piano
is in need Of fixing leave word at
this office.
All members Of Gertrude Re-
bekah Lodge No. 81 are request
ed to be present on Sept. 7th.
Special business. By order of N.G.
For Sale-One New Home"
sewing machine. practically new.
Price $50. Inquire at this Office.
For sale-some good broke
teams.
Grant Bros. - Ekalaka Mont.
Hereafter all reading notices
inserted in The Eagle will be
charged for at the rate of seven
cents q line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-28

in town this morning and have beeI
in consultation with Attorney Genera
Horace Frierson, and &it is expected
that settlements viii be made during
the day.
The court house was busy place
for much Of the day today az the Brad
ley preliminary hearing drew a large
crowd and the arrival Of the crowd
from Mt Pleasant, ana the crowd
which naturally congegates where
others are seen to gather, served to
pack the corridors q ttnss. and the
scene was very animated one.
Interest is general in the cases. and
they have attracted great deal ct
attention.
II all or even several of the nen
settle the amount realized from costs
and license fees viii be considerable