davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

A. present this boo, II published only in
Italian. hui LATER the committee intends
- ha'" % printed ~ several oth"r Ian
g'IaR"-. n tells jus. he thing an lmml-
grant - suppp-"i 10 van "a know when
he arrives ~ AwD-lsg. ~ no wants 20
get work ihiz book vii I,ll him how. "
~ wants 10 hero'n" = O. zen this hook
explains how no -hruh rrpre~.i IL in
uriCts him IN the law- 10 needs % know
tells him abDu. tho "U.' .tH. Oi tle coun-
try ana warns him aE inst many pitfalls
Queen Nictpril u spa ~ has lu-t had
bestowed on her th" honor - 80" Cross ~
Public Beucv0l~n~a ~ q gn~u,r.ous vote
~ tho SPANISH Council ~ N.ur. or. be-
caiisc nf the relief ~" lnv" % %" .nltirr,
wounded a. Melill1 and also - ne. widows
and orphans pf soldier
Lady Scout. wifs ~ Sir Robor stout
CltIaf Justice - New Z"rlIni says mat
tho infant death rate B. bower IN her
cplmtFy than In any other place ~ Tho
world sKcspt Vic'oria According 10 her
sr1tistlcs ~ babies do before they are
1 year old oJIt 81 every oOO born in Hun
gary; in Germany. 100; In France, 40;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

si.icr maid ~ honor aud wore blue satin
having a blue chiffon tunic The brides
maids Wer" che Misscs Eleanor Granville
Brown, Adelaide PendergaAt. Eunics
Mallory. GLADYS Clark. Elizabeth p. Fry
and Marjorie shannon They wore EN-
broidered blue chiffon TUNES over pink
satin robes and Corday hats with crowns
% blue velvet and shirred frll- % white
lao". All the attendants carried round
bouquet ~ shad 81 pins roses tied with
ribbons ~ match
Mr.. Nnlck's best man was his brother.
Adelhsrt Nolck and tho ushers wera
Robert Mallory. Jr Russell Doughsrty
Frederick 7 SeggermRn. william 7 Van
Als'yne. George Crofton. Donald Cowl
Ransom B"hl". Alvin DevereauN. Edward
RHd~Sy and Lawrence T Durant
The wedding % Mis- Eleanor Robinson
and frs,ieTick n Countiss was ceiebra' I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Preston Dayy and al" Misses Helen
Glover - New York and Tdslino Br~~.
st-r 81 Chicago \ bridal breakfast I'D
lowed the ceremony
AMER their honeymoon trtp Nr and Mrs
Countiss will make their hp;re n c.!l
Michigan avenue. chicago. and AZ Lake
Geneva. Wis. Mr. Co!utis- - resident
II thu chicago Stock EVchangc and .
member - the Now Nork stock EyChange
and also ~ 'hc stock EyChSnEo h,usr ~
=. n cha IN = TO u his city and chicago
IA" bride Cat her was FORMERLY president
II IN" Diamond Mach Company and shs
~ 4 ni"ce ~ g G. Barbour Frr many vrars
prr~idrn' u that corTrrat,p
Mn Morgan Wigh,man paNull was
before h"r marriage last week Miss Nini-
fred rushv - Glnn Co,o Irs G. \.
~cr~ who was On - ,n" autumn brides,
was Mis- Alkaline T. Rari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

a sister 81 the bridegroom; Georia Dayton
and Ehzabeth ROs-iter. lee G1ruett
Day, brother % the bridegroom. was bet
man, and the ushers were Edgar II
Arnold. George Carhart 81 Brooklyn. and
Edward y Jones. Alfred Garnett Howard
Morris. Ralph e. Carroll and = Munroe de
Selding. a cousin 81 tho bride
This bride wore a dress Of white satin
with court train, and long bridal we'd
and carried bouquet % lilies Of the
valley and gardenias. Her dress was
trimmed with pearls and point lace. worn
by her mother when she was married
In her veil she wore orang Z" blossoms.
The bridesmaid dresses we're Of white
chiffon over white satin. with gold CIR
dies. and their hats were trimmed with
white satin and had gold lace brims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

' HsF.' t~f.a a..HH..s . e
ftfaf.ff .#IIaa
IHa .ffsfff=a r .#I r.. I.H
fffs-slstfr b. t-trrs Co., r.......
= t-i''lHf - HssrF..aI .laF #...r af
80 HHf.1 % go ~ r..aFF L. Ht....
TH fol H-Tfr waaHs. rev fH..a toy |r4
. s.H % rffa Ta##. af .FH f.
'aa-Tfv rfH sfs-a r.. ..a...... ed.
.-rfs.. ~ rH ..s ra. .. ~. ID. ..a.
ff. H n...H rH ..s. sf.st
.ra o. EHH U.a=lH .f.. %
.HHr ID H= Hs .##
."- HaHl "f r.HHF Fss H .a.a. F ..a
s.t- u.sa Hl.Ha..H- "a. aa.r#r .rf
.f..'s#fHii Ha-s .r....H. HH.sa TOE
tfTas ..s a..HHf sH. H.rsf.-f f.... ...t.s
r.fa.s ..t .= uazssf pool. "lHrssa.
rfH-' rtsH#s POI. r#T.aH f... uss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

in EnGl,nd and Wales. I7G in Scotland.
i75. IN New Zca land. II; in Niciori1. ~
Lady STOUT alap Slys that befOr" the
granting Of equal franrhis" 10 the women
% Nos. Zelinnl and Victoria the birth rae
was very NV For tho frs few y.Irs
AZ - tho DECLINE continued. Then IN"
birih rat. took an upward turn. which
hiss continued aver since until nov ~ -
higher th1n Ihat Of England and Wal's
Those arc. IN Lidv Stout's opinion. two
strong arguments in favor 81 equal fran
chise
Mrs John CuTTan 81 ~ Louis. pr"si-
dent 81 N" WomIn's Missouri Dsselop-
mont Association. " working hard - have
tho y OOp.OIO acre ~ untitled Ter, 10
land m her state brought into cultivation
One Of the means by which She hopes
20 accomplish this ~ by having agricul-
ture at least ia" rtIdinents. taught IA tho
publio schools To" sssouiltion ~ "ner-
IN prizes 10 g'hool children under ~
Tor tho b'-t sssyay IN Missouri and Her
Resources
According 70 investigations made by
Miss Mary Van Kleok one woman out
Of every four In New York u a wage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Garner. and only " per cent - thls aTmN
~ workers rnCsIva moro than 81 = week
Miss Van kleCk - IN" secret iry pt tho
woman's COMMITTEES OF tn. Russell Sag"
Foundation
Miss she'll O'Naill recently showed
and "xpilin-d VA London a model ~ .
tandem monopiln9 whlrh shs he Jp-'
completsd. This exhibition wa giy0n
under IN" aurpI~-s - IN" Wonnn'- A"-lrl
League ~ London Miss O'Nciil ~ The
only woman How II 20 drtr" motor car
IN he irIsL reliability motor tri'ls. 81"
mas won mluy prizes IN nu'prinr. hus
patented several IuF"r ions and - a.
present U.TfeC'ilg d now splash d"s go
Tor mpfors She WON ont a. a nur>G
during tho Bocr war .nu holds fas,'Il-
from both the King and th" Queen -
En gland
Ns 2. W. Gsrad. Chairman of r'"
fpres; ~ cornmI'tSr - hu C"norDl F-sinri
ton ~ Wo~.n's Cmir. hoe No-, ~ 90
b"hln ~ forestry Tor more trln tv"n'y
years. Tho other memiiars ~ m" COM
mites are Mrs MARY Aiaury. vh1 has
Prepared a handbook On tho trcCs u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

From 'hr T'r"rvO.r~r.
An ot.rrvant Frcnch1lrn who hr. i,N.n
making notes II IA" hlhi'a n tho 'cI'h"rcd
fraternity h1s just mad" TIN" tahIs II
tn" hours they wsSC y = mnrrirg
The cAlfinch heads the lis, with { %
\. VI. at 80 tine bilcKclp h,iiS the m 1ru
while ~ , the luiil utt'r- his quaint Pay
to- dcttcs'- C-PIy fhy S!'Nts'- The blI Ok.
biTd does not rise till O'Clock whils tho
torntit. even more of stay AIRED. dOGs
not commence MS day al 80. while tho
restless sparrow considers the air not
sufficiently warmed fOT his APPROVE ~
$50 A. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

move II haa been seen arranged in vHn
DYKES with a bordering 81 sdl; ch~
The broad cinCture s''cms tC he spgesr.
ing again on the very latCSt frp.''.s II q
usually made of Old bTucs tclis and dana al,
similar 20 ihat Usei fOT covr-iIg furniture
an the i'm" 81 IN" impress Jossphirs
Ihes" Cincig-e, IT. LCrcraIlv 20 / - seen
~ attni contrast wiih N" crlor srhr ~
~ he gown Ia FAC, 'u.s autumn ~, o. NJ
- n'rnsts In e. lor c~'cJs A.. q pro. A.,rlg
Fc lfure q drsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

k-ntuckv. Mrs. \ y Avery. Uhp has
s'riIrs'd .hc = ~ ~ . res )lution bv The
l.DuIsitnl Y"iiyw Pine Association TOT
sIci TrguiltIOn II cutting timber a. will
comply with ~" conditions u supply and
d"mInd, Mrs = ~ Tucker. VINO has
Writp.u o.I.linr s'udi"s - cons@rvati ION.
and Mr. lowell Whi'e. who n-lnsd 20
save III" big trr"s u California from
das rtIrttOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

son e Mr.. ard Mrs James 4. Monett.
and Miss Adelaide Taft McNrchael. a
daughter ~ pr. and Mrs Arkell v
McMIchael. took pl,ce last week IN 81.
Bartholomew church The Rev Dr
Parks officia'ed
The bride wore q trained robe ~ cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

. Drsr.--t.r. snd fusst-'h Hoasht.rn
q <trtfrgt
lh-v sur- rsattIus-s &C hlus chiTan
..sr uIus stun rTnnr .ti-resi .u sily~r
'..I.-t nv en- deep htfs - .siv-r ne
frIHtHf.-t 18th F-.iutrur.. Hiufatn and ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

" the attendants clrried Rrea, armfuls
~ shaded Wau'" ,nry-ar'rruu-n~
Mr. Muf"''- brother. G.orE" MoTstt 81
Chicago. u.,. ,n,. l'.'-t man. aud the u-h"r-
wee charlie. Balm" Nlru'r and Harold
u .r-rs"r g New Nurs. clarence Weston
- Rur..Nu aai Nrirr ~trltiru II Ns>r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

sister. Mrs Charles Blaine Warner. who
was In a costume Of shaded mtuss satin
aud chiffon, emhrlIdcrrd in mtvy-. and
topped 10y "a piCtur" has t. "lfch The
bridesmaids were the Misc Helen
MoHert. a sister u the Bridegroom.
Alice I. D"turs..~t and En~ah.l fiu1.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

sbit- ssu0 ~ va- trbnui-,t sch rrs-
rs.rt "a. ant stnhruisi-r-,i i1 o.. erie
She 500 f'iIi. vel h-bt ~ Hfars.
HI.H.s.fu. IT, hbssr. s-f. uhI,.
,r.Hti-
The ~,strsr q rHnrr -. ~ usi. h. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

rh-y rar-,-l E1,ttu-f. q N~-rtrlsu
h..aufy $685. rp- TfaHI 90 l.rssf So
dr--s.-i - sBit- rh.Tsn .y-f srit. astiu
sttn trimming q EHId - tr,i .I. H,r.
rt--i hsf...ri-t 20 .Hrv-tnf r-fHIrH-
fH. s-.eurs - Is~,... M.5N.sf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

.ftaHr ff.f ...f .Hssa
..Hs T .H..iI f#~Hs .r.f sasr
.a #F#H.HIazs s.HHH .asa
ed. ...r tst.Ir 30 afsfasf
#".= ss.fs .tsa. f-f Hsaar
H H.fr pro frasa zoo
.. #r.f ."f. Ha rtT .FHrs 30
..a ..ass.Is 81 sa.EFH- f4z--
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

IVICII dIId DOyo OIOtIHaS
$500 Boys Suits Knickerbocker pants -$1.45
$500 Boys Suits, straight pants ---$1.05
So. 80 Boys Suits Knickerbocker pants $2.75
So so Boys Suits, straight pants ---------$2. 30
$1,000 Mems Suits for $6.45
$3.50 Mems Suits, extra values, for $685.
SIS, $3.50 Mems Pure Worsted Suits 81 1 .05
$1,000 and $22 so Hand Tailored guaranteed shape
retaining, in blues blacks and fancies,
for ---------- ------------ --------------$15.9
$500 and $27.50 strictly hand tailored, guaran-
teed shape retaining Mems Suits; good values
at marked price for r--------------------$19
Mems and Boys separate pants at big reductions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Furnishing Goods

Black Tan Sox, good quality, pairs for 25c
Soc Work Shirts, light or dark ---37A " C
Soc Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear BY " C
Soc President Suspenders ----------------35c
12h Heavy Black or Tan Sox, 3 prs for 25c
65c Mems Sweaters, good quality -45
$1.75 Mems Wool Sweaters ----------------$1.3 .35
$3.50 Mems Wool Sweaters -----------------$1.0 80
$3.50 Mems Wool Sweaters s----------------- $3.50
$175 Mems Hats ----~------------------ rs
$3.50 Mems Guaranteed Hats ----------$ .05
$500 Mems Guaranteed Hats --------------S2.
$10O Mems Wool Underwear r----------------79c
$1O0 Mentor Setsing Union Suits ----------79c
$150 Mems Wool Underwear --------$1. 30
So 90 Mems Wool Underwear --------------S2,35
Plain White or Bandana Handkerchefs ----2hc
Rugs
S-3x10-6 Best Quality Smith Administer Rugs
9x12 Best Quality Smith Administer Rugs
for ---------- -$1s.95
60c Carpet for ------------------------47c
S5c Carpet for ------------------ CSC
BATH ROBES
Big New Line Just Received for Ladies
or Gentlemen
$395 Bath Robe for -$3.15
$500 Bath Robe So .95
$3.50 Bath Robe for .35
Slashed prices outing flannel Night Shirts
for Men, and Ladies Outing Flannel Night Dresses
Kimonas and Dressing Sacques.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Come Prepared to
to Buy Honest
MERCHANDISE
Neuer before haze you been able to purchase
so much Nth your odd change
BIG VAL UES
Equaling Dollars for Halues
There Viii be Something Doing Euery Minute
OF this Sale
DON'T MISS 1T
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO

These prices tell the tale This space We only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
DEATH OF MRS.
 SHERWOOD REYNOLDS
(Communicated.)

The death of Mary, wife of MT. Sher- wood Renolds, at her home at Paradise Green, Stratford comes as a sudden shock to her many friends of both Stratford and Bridgeport, and Sympa- thy is extended to the bereaved hus- band and relatives. Mrs. Renoids was just in the prime of life with ev- cry possible thing to live for. She was apparently in the best of health up to 8 o'clock last Thursday evening when she was taken with an attack of acute indigestion and fell unconscious and remained in a state of coma until seized with a convulsion Saturday ev- ening, and in this convulsion which lasted two hours she slowly breathed her last breath of life. Mrs. Renoids suffered no pain apparently. and so time to leave it's traces on the face of the beautiful sleerer and it was hard to realize that the gentle spirit was forever Stilled.
 The Rev. John MacLaren Richard son of the First Presbyterian church, officiated both at the home and at the grave, and his comforting words meant much to the bereaved ones Mrs. Reynolds leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, three brothers, MT. Thomas Hamill of this city, MT James Hamill of Walling ford, Conn.,, and MT. Robert Hamfll of Worcester, Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Fife of Thompsonville, Mass. Mrs. Reynolds girlhood home The burial was in Long Hill cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, and as every effort was made to make her life beautiful thus effort every was made to make her death sleep beautiful, and she indeed, looked, asleep in Jesus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Ballinger's Lawyers
 Would Impeach Glavis
Especial from United Press

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The first in- timati tion that counsel for Secretary Ballinger, in the Congressional inves- tigation of the Ballinger-Pinchot con- troversy, will attempt to impeach the truth of parts of testimony given by L.. R. Glavis came today when the committee resumed it's hearings and Attorney Vertrees requested a sub- poena for the appearance of Adolph Behrens of Seattle.
 Behrens' name was first brought in- to the investigation by Glavis testify ing as to his alleged acquaintance with Commissioner Dennett of the Land of- fee. The former chief of the Seattle division swore that Dennett while in Seattle in the summer of 1909 declared to him that he did not know Behrens personally and said that the commits Sioner when he saw Behrens subse- quently, greeted him warmly and was invited to lunch by Behrens. Glavis also declared that Dennett had corre- spondence with Behrens relative to coal land matters.
 Behrens is one of the Alaskan coal claimants, and it was upon these al- legged circumstances that Glavis, ac- cording to his testimony, began to suspect Bennett. Attorney Vertrees, in requesting subpoena for Behrens, said that he hoped to prove by his testimony that there was absolutely no truth in Glavis' story-that he did not know Dennett, did not invite him to lunch and did not correspond with him. Vertrees declared that he had already received an affidavit from Behrens denying Glavis' statements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
TAFT CLUBBING
 INSURGENTS SAYS
 SEN. LA FOLLETTI
Especial from United Press }

Madison, Wis, Feb. 18.-"Patron- age and party solida rity'' is the cap ton of the leading editorial in this weeks issue of La Follette'S Weekly magazine in which United States Sen ator La Toilette accuses President Taft of using Federal patronage as a club to force Republican "insurg- ent' Congressmen and Senators to line up with theparty ''stand-patters.' D
 The editorial declares the Presi- dent has denied turning down recom- mendations of insurgent Congressmen n but he declared ke lis simply pre- serving the status quo to impress up- on them their obligations" The edi- torial continues in part:
 ''This policy of preserving the status quo or holding up progressive patronage is not confined to the pro gresSives Of one state. It is a general policy with shifty variations. Inti- nations are given from time to time that the severity of the discipline is manifestly for the purpose of test ing the quality ofs the progressives and the strength of his convictions.
 Tt is idle for the President to pre- sume that he can secure adherence from the progressive ranks for any policies for support for any 1egisla- ton reactionary in it's character for
 
 That President Taft or any member of his cabinet should refuse to follow in the usual way recommendations for Federal officials because progressive Senators and Representatives opposed Cannon for Speaker, voted against the Aldrich tariff bill and denounced it before and after it's passage, would be incapable of belief if there were not indisputable proof.''
 ''To those seasoned in political con- tests, there should be degree of hu- nor in the situation, if it did not dis close that the President, although he may hold views somewhat in advance of the old school politicians, is influ- enced by their standards of party dis cipline and their ideals of party so1i- darity. Abuse of power may retard but it cannot suppress a movement based on vital principles. If the Pres ident continues to place compromise legislation and party solidarity above all else, he will fail as result in other measures, just as he failed with the tariff.
 And the President can secure pro- gressive legislation that is worth while. This end can never be attained through a co-partnership with the represen- tatives of the interests, whose very existence depends upon resisting every advance of the progressive move ment''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
LINEMAN CLARK
 CAUSE OF DIVORCE:
Husband Gets Decree and
 Custody of Child

It was the same old story in the Superior court this morning of a wife loving too much. William J. James of Stamford made application before Judge George w. Wheeler that he be separated from his wife. Helene M. Hart James, of Hartford. claiming de- sertion. The court after listening to the evidence granted the decree.
 MT. and Mrs. James after their mar riage Oct. IA, 1897, lived happily in Stamford till the advent of Harry Clarke into the town. Clarke was a lineman and often stole from duty to pay a visit to Mrs. James Hubby got wind of it and reproved his better half. One day he came home and found that his wife had packed her trunk and had vanished. He later learned that Clarke and his wife were in Hartford.
 Witnesses testified to the relations of the erring wife and Clarke. The court gave James the custody of his little daughter. The child went to Hartford with her mother, but later stole away to live with her father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
UlSIER GROWERS BEFORE COM MITTEE
 ON TAX QUESTION

State Tax Commissioner w. H. Cor bin and Comptroller Thomas D. Brad street who are members of the State Board of Equalization and Oyster h. Vestigation Commission sat this morn ing as board of Relief in the rooms of the board of Trade to hear oyster growers from every part of the State who desired to take an appeal from some of the valuations upon the oys- ter grounds which they hold under perpetual franchises issued by the State.
 The tax rate upon the oyster grounds is fixed by the legis-a -ature at Is mills and the value is fixed by the Shell Fish commission.
 In order to get the matter of equali- zation properly before the board the Shell Fish Commission has made the minimum value of oyster grounds $4 an acre and the maximum value $50 while the previous range was from $1 to $40 an acre.
 The consensus of opinion of the growers who appeared this morning was that the comparative values of the board were all right but that the board had fixed it's maximum value per acre too high.
 MT. Corbin made it plain to the oys- termen that the board was trying to arrive at the proper values by ascer- taining the productivity of each acre of ground.
 Last fall the board sent out blanks for the growers to fill out showing the production of their grounds, under oath, together with the value of the oysters on the grounds at the time. There were no growers present who did not protest to the high valuations by the Shell Fish Commission.
 The big firms represented were the R9del Oyster Co H C. Lewis Strat- ford Oyster Co.,, Stanley Lowndes ot Norwalk, w. I. Stevens of Five Mile River, Frank T. Lane of New Haven, Jeremiah Smith & Sons of New Haven. and c. D. Parmelee of New Haven. .
 The public hearing which was adver- tised to take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon did not take place until af- ter o'clock because the length of the morning session did not give the com miSSiOnerS time to get lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Completing Inspection of Schools, Physicians
 Find Three New Cases
Continued from Page l.,


 Dr. G. W. Osborne of the health board went to the high school this morning and found one young man suffering from scarlet fever walking about the rooms of the building mingling with other scholars. He was sent home and placed under quarantine. Dr. Osborne found there were about 40 pupils at the high school out during the past three weeks and 1t was these he examined.
 The only scarlet fever sufferer in the 40 was the young man mentioned above. He had been absent for eight school days because he lived in ii house over a family where there was @ case of scarlet fever. When the case was cured the student was per- mitted to return to school and was given permit by Health Officer Me- Lellan to leave the quarantine aS there was no indication of his having been exposed and he showed no sig1is at that time of having contracted the disease.
 Dr. Osborne called pr. G. E. Ober to look at the case and he confirmed the diagnosis of pr. Osborne.
 Dr. Osborne said this morning that he would examine the commercial class at the High School late this aft ernoon, but that the finding of the one case will necessitate the Immigration of the building. The doctor said an e1TOrt would be made to have the work done Saturday and if necessary by the clos ing of the school on Monday as there will he no session on Tuesday, Wash ington's birthday
 Out of the 15.0O0 children attending the schools of the city it Is understood that there has not been more than a dozen cases of scarlet fever found in the schools by the recent crusade of ho TI0o1f1 hnord Pt1f thnrn hl c hnQn large number of children sent home because of sore throat, pink eye and indications of fever. (
 Some folks were frightened yester- day when they read in a local paper that many cases of adenoids were be- ing found. They supposed that ade- holds were conta gious and those who never heard of them thought the doc tors had discovered a new disease. Dr. Mcclellan said this morning that TO children had been kept from school because Of adeEoids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Aio,xn and Columbia.

Albion, the Gem of the Ocean," was written and composed by Jesse Ham mond, an English government dock of ficial, about 1920 and was heard above all others in the theaters. music halls and on London streets. 1t is apparent that "gem of the ocean" fits an islan6 more aptly than our large tract of con- tinent, and ''borne by the red and the blue" Ghe red of the British army and blue of the navy) is more logical than the meaningless line ''borne by the red, white and blue.' The lines Of the Eng fish songs are almost word for word identical with our version, "The Red, White and Blue."-Exchange.