davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
leIA6E aiEoRk 11.EMs..
~ - 49,

The autumn days have come, Y q .iss
1.-The satldest8of the year. !, wax
OF weeping winds and naked: woods
Z And meadows brown and sea. B
iHeaped in the hollow Of the grove, /
The leaves lie dead. 81 Syis
/ Mrs. Nancy Higgins is still sick, with
an attack, Of la grippe.
B. RssMartin was In Warrington on
business Thursday last.
Charlie Higgins went to Wyatt last
Friday.
The. Delmar Oil Co.'S gas, wells are
making considerable amount Of water.
If you are out of gas don't think hard
y. Osborn Johns and Arlie Hawkins
were rolling stones Sunday last, and
rolled one weighing about $50 pounds
over their dog. The dog, not being
in good health, needed medical treat,
ment.
u
| tWell; the time has come when the
lion and the lamb lie, down together
the end not yet. 'iis
Mr. Ross and Frank Price have
had their hair cut. Be careful, boys
1t is windy. 4a
Well, don't know what will hap
pen to our church. | can't tell where
the members are gone, probably tc
bed. .e
Our school is carried along undel
the management of Miss Genevieve
Miller. The SCHOOL is getting alont
nicely.
Mr.. Elmus Price sold his red oxer
U. and I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

MISS Elizabeth Hartley was visiting
,Faifinont friends Monday. IN
Miss Helen Prichard who has been
quite III for q few days, is much bet.
ter. y
Miss Marion Shaw was business
visitor in Fairmont Monday.
i G.. s. Thomas, Of Fairniont, was "a
visitor IN town Monday.
&C. Cofman. who, has been located
iii Macon, Ca, for the past year. IS
here prior to moving his family and
locating again in this city. is
Z " n Burt spent Sunday with his
wife at McMechen.
Master John Beatty entertained q
few little friends IN honor Of his
fourth birthday Monday afternoon.
g "A. snodgrass and Caleb Burt
we're in Fairnont on. business Monday.
jay Atha spent Sunday with friends
3D. New Martinsyille. S&a 8i33
James A.lMorgan and s, A. Taggert
thave, returned from Huntington, where
they attended Grand Lodge lof. the ].
To- o. F.. 9,iS.a 5}5
R. D; Mead is in w ellsburg, on bust.
nessIthis week. i,c5 45Si,
The Misses Rose Kuhn and Elah
shanks, Of Brush, Run. were shop,
ping in town Saturday, \
j, L. Stewart was in Barrackyille
on business Monday.
Mr.. Howard Lightner spent Monday
near Pennington.
y Mraand Mrs. c. M. Clayton we're Wis
sting the latter's sister, Mrs, Marley
lin .Fairmont Monday.
The following came: to us by long
distance phone:
Ross Thorn, Woody Mariner, Sim
Lemley, Jesse ,MeC Combs, Ray Bemut
and Walter Gray took to the jungle
Monday with guns and hounds. Heavy
canonading heard IN the vicinity Of
Mohoh's Ruin later. indicated that the
slaughter was on. lsf.., if }
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

iiRey. H. s. chenoweth. Of Vermont
avenue went to Clarksburg to-day on
business. I
Mr.. Frank Jones returned to- his
home at Morgantown yesterday after
al few days'syisit with Mrs. Alice Stew.
ems and family on Raymond street.
Mr.. ]. d. Summers and family
moved yesterday from Ghffey street to
the property oniD Diamond street which
they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. w; NJ. stoneking and
daughters, Opal and Mabel, Will spend
Wednesday in Wheeling. i
! Mrs. Whilst Irons was quite sick
yesterday at her home on Diamond
street.
Mr.: Harry Robinson has returned
from a business trip to Atlantic City.
( miss Georgia Radford, OF Grafton;
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.fJ. D. Radford on Market
street. ~, 10 .!s.ss III s,9.
MIR. Milton: satterfeld. Of Enter
prise, spent Monday with his mother.
Mrs: Virginia satterfeld, on Stevens
street. ;s.5s
Mr. Walter Layman Is recovering
from a weeks illness.
yMrSSantI Mrs Ernest, 4 Morrison will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

Rabbits May Be eouah. and sold.I.

d. 4 ' T.. = - = = AaI y ~
4 a There seems to be much dispute
throughout the State, assto whether
or not they can be2transported out of
the State.
s The rabbit is not protected under
the law, except in the counties OF.
Brooke, Hancock, Ohio, Marshall, Ear:
:ison and Marion, between the Goth
day Of December and the LIST day, Of
November following. Neither is the.
l,a q considered col q game animal, IN
DER our a lay, and may be; bought and
sold. Or shipped out Of the State. I'll,
J.sA. vIQuEsNEY, d !
4 &, 4 State Warden; y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

tg!Hirs. Neal Sherwood and daughter,
Edna were calling on the formers.
brother, Mr.. Edward Gould, Saturday.
Miss Jessie Hughes is still deliver
ing milk at Mrs. G. W. Hartley'sa
Miss Hazel Steele was calling on
Mrs: George Hartley Saturday after
noon. ;S35sy
& Mr.. Ernest Reese has moved to the
H. B. Meredith farm whichzhas been;
vacated by Mr. William Hawkins. Mr..
Hawkins has moved toithe II. M Mers
edith house which has been vacated,
by Mr.. Blaser and Mr.. Blaser has
moved to the swisher home which has
been vacated by.Mr:. Reese.
tyMrs.s Lida% Could and daughter, vir-
ginia, were calling on Mrs. Hattie
West Thursday afternoon. ~ "
Mrs. L. E. Hawkins of Winfield; is
husking corn for Mr.. William Bunner.
Miss Dolly Merrlfield was in Fait-
mont Saturday night.
Mrs, t. H:jsteele was calling on MRS.
Bee Harr Thursday. ~ ~
(. Mrs. Walter Morris and Frank
Glingens were visiting at Mr.. n. H.
steele's and Mr.. Russell Harris Sun.
day. $50 Ai TEDDY.
d. % b 4 .H IH : + Ia d. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
oyster supper.

On Thanksgiving evening, Noyerh.
Der Gath, at the Presbyterian chapel
at Uzto&n, a large oyster supper wilt
besheld and proceeds will be- used
for purchasing Christmas gifts for the!
children Of the Sunday School. Ey.f
erybodyi s invited to come \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

All members Of the Ladies' AID So
clety OF lie Diamond Street d. p
Church VIII meet THURSDAY evening at.
seven o clock at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Scott To attend the Dollar Social at
the home 81 Mrs. Edward Gilhart on
East Park avenue. !. Il Il. Y. n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
.Moticn...

ESiProf. Nv. Al. Hustead requests that
persons knowing Of needy families
i@ilfspiease send their names to him
dnSorder3 that they ayareceiye b part
oil the Thanksgiving donation given
bg the First ward school children. All
names should be III by Wednesday.
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
paRKs AVENUE
Baltimore Uhios Railroad
oFfic AEpuLE
sDllys xDally except Sund day. Sun
& II VI s day only. NJ {, 3 ( Il iI.. q,
sEAERMeNT!5.S /.

flid s \ NJ: " Az Ms. Z,
Schedule Corr ted to IS ept. 4. 1916
~ East Bound. 81 u.s. IS, 81;
For yASHIN ITO i; LTIMo ORE.
PHIEADELPHfA, and NEW YORK,
No. 5, y 20 al. m. & No. IA, u: 35 b:
NO. 80 p: "a. qoca1 to Graf:
& II ~: $500 80
eR AFF IelSi atceo y /, 4 NJ. IA. Hob 1.
X < estbound.
G 81 Is alea so syla \; PlTTsBU + g,
Fof col JMBus and CHICAGO, No.
lflosS7 Il. =. 25 b. m. (,
For WHEEL1NG g, No. z, s2:25 a. MI;
no. q y "a q m. qocall; No. II,
)! Z! s n sles 4 ~ \ s. :os :
Mbhotaat Division. 81
For CT ARKsBuR!G leave No. x7: 20
q MI Is tp. m. :. arrive, No.
z 500 AZ. 3;y No, I, ID; is p M. q.
EaisInoht Moraah town and Pittsbura.
2 For g 0NNEELsYIEIlE and PITTS,
Bt tf5. leave, No, I'll IS !: 90 a. M; : No.
\ -, a. ms; No 553, leave a 80 N.
M daily n No. 80, arrive, 1890 a.
mi 81, q 80, except Sunday p.
r. 40 sps m, /; No 4, 1910
M, No. %. :05 p; M: {.
For n QRGANToyrl, leave, No. go,
y; i0os p M; arrive, No. So, 1880 p,
aWpsW Branch.
ISpnVe 20 mn a m y a MI m ny u, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
Miss HUI VIII Entertain.

Miss Grace HUI; Of East Pafk, VIM
entertain a few friends formally this
evening at her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

FURNISHED RIO oM-Fof \ rent fur
I .i1ished room IN family Of stwo7- 5
washington ST. near ( 3, and os des
pot IS; 3,ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

OFFICE ROOM s-For rent suite o.
office rooms, third floor, Jacob,ss
( building. VA I; a. ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

30 Boys to. Set pins II
n X \. NJ g: A. Bowling Alleys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

B Turkey Dinner, Thanksgiving. Stew.
sns% building, LIST street. Everything
home cooked, even the bread. Don't
miss 1t. sSR2s 5tttts Sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

,WANTED5.student q WORK folsefo6nl.
4, N. q. AZ \ y i y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR sAtE--on Only four more sot my
Il Thompson Rlnglet Barred Plymouth
Rock coclsereiss left VIII sell Cheap
(, 70 taken atonce. T. L, HENpERs en-
= Bell Phone 1891 R. R NO. 4. AZ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

ROOM FOR REN T--Large furnished
room Apply 400 Locust avenue. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
FOE RENT,

F0RNlsH HE'D no oM-For rent, sO6I
Walnut Ave. 7, &; ,S,g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
The PEOPLES MAREEl PEACE
WANTED

iHousE@Wanfed q or i room house,
j permanent renter. Inquire w q.
Hughes, West virginian otllce.
,HousEKEEPER--I want d middle
aged woman 70 keep house idf me
Have got is year old ggitf to help.
Write BOZ 4s4 rscall Montana, ".
IVA. Il si g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26


 He is member of Hamilton Coru- mandery, No. 5, Knights TempIar and is past presiding officer in the sev-. era1 Scottish rite bodies of this cttz and also conmander-1n- chief Of LzfsT- ette consistory of this city.
 In addition to the above he was ala, an active member of the Supreme Council
 The deceased spent his carly Iffs in Naugatuck and after reaching man. hood he was attracted to railroadfnx. and for several years he engaged, frIt the railroad business at Peoria. III ' but in 1885 he came to Bridgeport snf established the Garfield Rubber CT, ' with a plant in Railroad avenue. He was identified with this concern f1r 20 years. In 1904 he incorporated tf1a H. Q. Garfield Co. with his two, son. and George F. MeIius as the officers. Their plant is now located in Housa- tonic avenue.
 MT. Garfield was an attendant sf St. Johns Protestant Episcopal churcf, and besides widow, he leaves two sons, A. H. and H. R. Canffe1d. both officers ofthe company.
 The deceased is rated as one of fins, most successful business men in tf1s city and he was most valuable u1er- Der of the community
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BRYAN FIGHTS FOR HIS COUNTY
 OPTION PLANK

Grand Island, Neb., July 26.-The' question of a-county option plank for the Democratic party of Nebraska was fought out on the state conven- tion floor this afternoon. Bryan ar rived here at II a. m.
 This is no time to talk of a com promise" he said. T am here to fight and fight I will to the best of my ability.
 eff see during the convention that l am hopelessly beaten I will still fight and then talk of compromise.
 "I am going into this convention this afternoon and expect to win.''
 If the Bryanites are finally beaten the compromise proposition is for the convention to refer the county local option matter to the various legisla- tive districts and the nominees for governor to be pledged to sign a county option bill if such a measure should be passed by the legislature.
 It is stated that this compromise would be satisfactory to Governor Shallenburger. A meeting was held by the Anti-Bryan leaders late last night at which it was decided that county option would be tabooed en- tirely by the convention if they could control it, in favor of the referendum. After the meeting adjourned and a canvass of the Bryan workers in Grand Island was made, it was found that they would not compromise and that county option could not be kill ed except on the floor of the conven- tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
PLEASE MIR. POLL, PLEASE
 DO NOT LONGER TEASE
Won't You Let John Take Them Off, Others In Their
 Place Hell Doff
THIS COWBOY STUNT ON JULY NIGHT
 IS PRETTY NEAR THE LIMIT OF FRIGHT
But the Plays the Thing and After All the Shades of Stock Soon Will Fall, So While It Lasts Give John
 Chance to Rid Himself of His Superfuous Pants

"Oh. let me take them off. Please let me take them off, These pleading words were addressed by John Ince. the handsome leading man of the Poli stock company. to Miss Mary Stockwell, the accomplished leading woman.
 The reference was to pants. Ince wished to take them off. But. sir, or madam. blush not so furiously. They were an extra pair, and had you been there. with the writer of this history you too would have sympathiZed and would have said:
 Sure. John, of course you can take them off"
 But the leading lady couldn't, be- cause it was not set down so in the play.
 The play was "The Lady and the Cow Boy, by Clyde Fitch MT. 1nce was cast for the we'll known role of Teddy North. and Miss Stock we'll was Mrs. Weston. The play is full of action, and it is also full of heavy costumes and active dancing.
 And the night was one of those sig zling nights and what though the theatre was 20 degrees cooler than the sidewalk it was not cool enough so that the hero could wear a full dress suit, and on top of that a complete cowboys sartorial outfit without be- ing 40 degrees hotter than the shady side of hades, especially when the low CT part of the suit was built of heavy fur. like the hide of a polar bear.
 And then to dance in such garments.
 But they did it. and the sweat rolled down their spines. as they smiled and suffered and gave the audience its moneys worth.
 A little recommendation for the man. ager: During July and August put on plays of the pajama variety with cool drinks in them and reposeful groves, the heroine beside fiZZ glasses through which the cold gas bubbles.' white and beautiful. to the surface.
 But if the actors were restrained by their clothing they were not by the plot of the drama. That was beau tlful diaphanouS texture. and if it had been cut up into garments for the com pany. none of them would have mind ed the temperature, and none of them would have been much concealed from view. ..--s- l. There is a lady who has husband who loves another. in fact many oth- CTS, for he has a really villainouS habit of Hitting like butterfly from flower to flower.
 And. of course. under the circum- stances, the lady needs consolation, so she lets the cowboy make love to her and he is willing.
 Then there is a half-breed, who has a lady friend who is coquetish. and she lets the bad husband make large eyes of affection at her, with the result that he, the bad husband. is shot by the half-breed, who is also bad =
 And then, ah then. The hero comes in at one side of the room and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

heroine comes in at the other side. of the room, and they meet in the middle, l right over the body of the bad hus- l band
 such cases the sheriff breaks right in. and Mister North, who by this time has taken them off, says that he did 1t. not the taking, but the crime. l Thus is the way paved for the last act. in which is seen real jury that makes the finest small town jury ever | selected in Fairfield county bunch of cosmopolites in comparison. North pleads his own case, and he makes the heroine confess. right out in court, ''I love you'. like that. and then | the stupid jury finds the hero guilty. There was a man on the jury who | has WhiskerS like a goat. His sym l pathies became involved in the subject | matter, and he began to work his low | CT jaw so that sometimes the Wh1sk- CTS were brushing his scalp lock back from his bedewed forehead, and some times they were tickling the third but l ton on his vest
 No one would have imagined that Whiskers could express so much emo- tion The audience became interested in the whiskers, so much that one Of the finest passages that MT. 1nce has to deliver was almost lost. But the whole thing was a tribute
 to him.
 It is not every actor who can make whiskers eloquent with emotion.
 But in the last moments of the play the half breed confesses and the cur tain goes down upon one glorious hug,
 such a hug as pulls the pegs right out
 of a mans boots. and makes tears of joy run down a girls cheeks. As for those eloquent whiskers they
 expressed a satisfa ction complete. Indeed the audience would much have liked to hug the heroine itself,
 collectively.
 For Miss Stockwell is such an at tractive woman. and does her work with so much enthusiasm and aban-
 don. without ever coming out of the part to pose.
 All the old friends were in the stew. Tommy Williams, Walsh tand Lestina.
 They were good~in their minor parts.
 Arthur Buchanan, as the bad hus- quiet way of his. so that while the
 audience rejoiced when the bad hus- band got his, they were sorry to part with the actof. But he came back, as the judge in the court room scene. Everybody had a perfectly glorious , time. Hundreds who had before only heard of actors being roasted for arts
 sake, saw them roasted alive. But. in the interest of humanity, this appeal is made to MT. Poli. Please,
 Mr. Poli. Oh, please, let MT. Ince take them off after the matinee this after noon, and tell him that he needn't ! wear them again until the bleak De- cember blows this way. Let him come out in kiltles. with or
 without. but do not swathe him, in
 the hottest July since Arizona was ad- mitted as State. ;n- furs through which the breezes from the Sound can never blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
GRAND TRUNK STRIKERS
 IN CONFERENCE TO TIE UP FURTHER RAILROAD TRAFFIC
Especial from United Press.)

Toronto, July 26.-President w. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and President A. B. Gar rettson of the Order of Railway Con- Guctors, are expected to reach here today to confer with Vice-Presidents Barry and Murdock who have been directing the strike on the Grand Trunk. It is understood that the con- ference will be to determine what further means shall be taken to tie up the railroad. The fact that the conference is held here instead of in Montreal, where the main offices of the Railroad are, is taken to indicate that it is not to be of pacific nature.
 It is generally accepted by both sides that there will be no arbitra- ton. The company claims that it has men enough to operate it's road if they are protected and the strikers say they will arbitrate only if P. H. Morrissey and E.E. Clarke are named on the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
THREE KILLED
 IN HOTEL FIRE
Former Chicago Clergyman One of Those Seriously In
 jured By Belfast Blaze
Special from Ulited Press.

Belfast, July 26.-The Hotel Kelvin one of the leading hostelries of this city, was totally destroyed by fire early today. Three persons were kill ed, three fatally and two seriously in- jured.
 The fire spread with unusual rapid ity. Rev. William John McCaughan with his. wife occupied a room on an upper floor. They made their way through the hall to the steps but were caught in the flames and were seriously burned. They were forced back to window. When the flames reached them they leaped to the street below, being frightfully crush ed. It is not expected they can re- cover.
 Rev. McCaughan was for nine years pastor of a church in Chicago. He resigned his pastorate there three years ago to take charge of a church in Belfast. Many of the hotel guests were compelled to jump from win dows and were slightly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
DEATH OF H. O. CANF|ELD REMOVES ONE OF BEST KNOWN
 MAS0NS IN UNITED STATES

President Henry O. Garfield of the H. O. Garfield Co.,, manufacturers of mechanical rubber goods who died last night at his home, 2O9O North avenue. was one of the two active 32rd degree Masons in the N M J. of the United States of America. The surviving active member is Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich. Mir Garfield was i'll about week and death was due to nepheritis
 He was one of the leading masonic digitaries of the United States. He was a man of very engaging per- sonally, optomistic at all times and of a kindly heart. He had a manner of covering up all of the benefactions that he made during the life, but as a matter of fact there was never any one who went to him for assistance or aid and came away empty. handed In his death this city loses one of it's most lovable men
 MT. Garfield came from an old Con- necticut family and was native of Nauga tuck. He was born in -1847. He was made a Mason in Corinthian lodge No. 104 and is Q past master of that lodge. He is a member of Jerusalem Chapter No 13 and of Jerusalem Council No. Is. Of the latter body he was Past Thrice Illustrious Mast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
MRS. WAGNER DIES
 AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, who with her husband, the late George Wag- ner, conducted the Union Hotel, to which was attached a summer garden we'll known to Bridgeporters 20 years ago, died in Shelton, Saturday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ado'ph Rapp. She had been i'll for sometime and visited Mrs. Rapp for change of scene. The funeral took place in St. Josephs church, Shelton, Monday. The remains were brought to this city for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE FROM RAILROAD STRIKE
 IN SOUTH BEND TO-DAY
Especial from United Press.) )

South Bend, July 26.-Outside of a few loiterers at the Grand Trunk de- pot and in the yards west of the city who spend their energy hOoting strike breakers on passing freights, there is little excitement connected with the local end of the dispute between the company and it's trainmen. Despite exaggerated reports to the contrary, there has been no sign of trouble of a serious nature. There has been some indiscriminate shooting but this is not laid to the discontented former employees but to outsiders.
 Today passenger trains were nov ing regularly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.

New York, July 26.-(Opening.)- )- Losses ranging from one to two points were sustained at the opening of the stock market today, carrying many stocks to a new low range.
 Il a. m.-The lack of support in many issues made it hard to market stocks except at sharp concessions in prices. Southern Railway fell over [ points to 43 Consolidated Gas lost more than three points and losses of point or more were recorded in Reading and Amalgamated.
 Government bonds unchanged; Oth- CT bonds weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
 AND OCCUPANT KILLED
Especial from United Press )

West Hampton, l.. l., July 26.- Caught under his automobile when it turned turtle" early today, Desmond Dunne, Jr., son of the former com missioner of public works of Brook lyn, was instantly killed. A com panion who was riding with him at the time was badly hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TEDDY WILL BE GUEST
 OF NATIONAL ROOSEVELT
 LEAGUE IN KANSAS CITY
(Special from United Press.)

Kansas City, July 26.-Former President Roosevelt will be the guest of the National Roosevelt League and the Commercial Club of Kansas City on the afternoon and evening of Sep tember l. Acceptance of an invita- ton to visit Kansas City was received today.
 Arrangements have been made for a banquet at noon for political friends of the Colonel followed by a recep- ton and speech by the ex-President. He will also speak, it is expected, at Ossawatomie, Kas., on August 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

Experiments in the Orient indicate; that the disease beri-berf is causedl by the use of milled rice, the polishing. process removing the phosperous in the outer covering of the grain.
 A simple guard for the dangerous, ends of women's hat pins. for which a patent has been granted an T1Ifnofs man, consists of an ornamental tube, containing rubber pushing to grasp the point of a pin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
THE PKETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unslghtly 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.