davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
GIVEN A QUIET DAY.
Roosevelt Had Asked for 1t Of Omaha
People.


Omaha, Neb.. sept. Z Tie people Of
Omaha gave Theodore Roosevelt 4 day
of comparative rest Yesterday All that
he did was to attend breakfast given
by the Roosevelt reception committee,
a luncheon at the Field club, dinner
at the Omaha club, an entertainment
given by the board Of governors Of the
Ak Sar Ben, which is the official boom
ers' club Of Omahai take an automo.
bile ride, make three speeches, and talk
with numberless political leaders and old
friends whom he met here.
Several other things had been planned
but z telegram was sent from Kansas
City Thursday night saying that Col
onel Roosevelt needed a day Of rest,
50 the program was shortened and the
projected parade called of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
WENT BY AUTO.
coreys Got Speedy Conveyance From
Stannard to Littleton.

Hardwick. Sept 3-James Clark Of
this place got telephone message on
Monday from Greensboro, asking him
to come there and take a party on an
automobile trip. When he got there be
found two Svrians, by the name Of
Corey, who asked him to carry them 70
Stannard. They went. and at Stannard
they went to sclloolhouse and got a
young girl and carried her to Littleton,
y. III The girl had been living in the
family Of Frank simonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
HIT By FLYING BOARD.
Charles Newell Badly Hurt In Rabidou's
MIL In Mortified.

Mortified. Sept. a.-A piece Of board,
flying from the saw in the Rabidou
Lumber eompany's plant yesterday after
noon, struck Charles Newell, who was
operating the saw. in the abdomen.
Newell was taken to his home in an
ambulance and was found to be seriously
hurt. The exact extent Of his injuries
is not known, but it IS feared that he
suffered internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
TWO BODIES DANGLING
From a Trestle Told Of a Double Lynch
ing.

GracevilIe, Fla, Sept s.-Dangling
from a trcstle Just outside town yes
terday were found the bodies of Ed.
Christian, a negro, charged with shoot
ing Deputy Sheriff Allen Burns, and
Hattie Bowman a negress who was ar.
rested on the charge Of oeing implicated
in the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
DIED ON GOLF LINKS.
Benjamin F. Crawford, Aged 81, Promi-
nent Manufacturer.

Mansfield. Ohio, Sept s.-coI. Ben.
jamin f. Crawford, 81 years old, foun
der and former president Of the Ma
tional Biscuit company. fell dead while
playing COLI on the West Brook Country
club links yesterday Death vas due
TO hardening Of the arteries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Regulars Took Honors.

Sea Girt, N. =, Sept. 3-Honors IN
the Briggs regimental team match and
ln the allcomers' military match at
300 yards were captured bS the regu-
lars in the rifle tournament yesterday,
the men from the 18th y. S. infantry
taking both matches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

DIR. Murray Adams, who began his
practice in st. Albans, and who for 20
gears was a physician Of the late Gov
srnor Roswell P. Flower and family Of
Watertown, N. y, has been left $780,
BOO by the will Of Mrs. Flower, as adj
iitional compensation for his services.
When Governor Flower died, he left
him several thousand dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

night bloom cercus on the yeranda
at the Warren Leather company at Nor
fisville attracted large crowds both Sat-
urday and Sunday nights, when the
blossoms opened. There were about 40
blossoms on the plant, and their fra-
GRANGE was Of the finest. The plant
was in the famiIy Of the late Gov. Hem
dee for 20 years and Is a most beautiful
specimen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

One automobile hauled ont Of the
street by a pair Of mules and another
assisted to the repair shop By tow-line
from whole machine yesterday after
aeon shows that the life Of the autoists
s not an entire bed Of roses. The lat
Ter was the machine Of Frank I. Place,
IN which rear axle was broken on
Elm street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Ladies, Golf Tournament.

The ladies' golf championship tourna
ment will be played Monday, September
5, qualifying round to be played in the
forenoon. All cards to Be turned IN
before | +. N. The seni-fnals and final
will Be played iii the afternoon. The
following are this weeks scores Id the
weekly tournament:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

President Taft Goes to st. Paul, and
Will Announce the Names.

Beverly Mass. Sept 3. Presidents
Taft was golfng this moring with Cap
tain Butt and leaves this afternoon for
St. Paul, where he viii announce tho
names Of the stock and bonds commits
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

The unwilling of the soldiers monu-
ment and the dedication Of the same will
.ake place at Franklin September o.
The monument is presented to the town
BY Carnii /. Marsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Baptist Church Supper.

Come to the Baptist church Tuesday
evening, September g. and be served to
baked beans and brown bread assorted
sakes, apple sauce, pickles, cheese, rolls,
Tea and coffee. Price zoe. Meal served
from to 5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

A silo 80 feet in height on the farm
IF George Mayhem in Montgomery Cen
ter, which was completed, except the
foof was blown over BY the high wind
pf August ~ and totally demolished.
It will be reconstructed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
NO PAPER MONDAY.

Monday being a legal. holiday, Labor
lay there viii be no issue of The Times.
tuesdays issue will contain full ae-
counts Of the days doings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Rispondiamo .Martinetti.

MaravigIiati tua I'll &c. S.p riyendi-
cniamo come cosa nostra rosario inquire
a C Viscofftini MOI, per causa tua,
autori communicate, The Barre Daily
Times.
Firmati,
A. Cont. G. Miami.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
BossI-BoLLI CASE
Had to Be Postponed Because Joseph
Bolh. Complainant, Was III.

The breach of the pesce case against
John Bossi, which WAS set for hear
ing in city court to-day, had to be-
postponed Oh account Of the complain
ing witness, Joseph Bolli, being confined
to his home with illness The date for
the hearing will be fixed later. The
case Of Pia Fasola. charged with Illegal
selling was also set for hearing this
morning, but was put over until Sept H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

Harold Rice was thrown from NOV.
ng machine last week at his home in
runhrdge and one foot was nearly cut
pff. ITe was taken to Boston hospi.
lal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.
William Turner Of Canonsburg, Pa
Broke CoIIaIbone and Rlhs.

Canonsburg, Pa. Sept. 3.-The first re.
corded football casualty of the season
is reported from this place in the in
jury Of William Turner. left end on
the high school team, who broke his
collar bone and several ribs in prac-
tice game yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

There Was a Big Crowd, Which Was
Interested Every Minute.

Sheldon, Sept 2-The 45th annual
fair OF the Franklin County Fair asso.
citation has now passed into history with
a record for attendance, for the splendid
army oi registered Morgan and trotting
bred horses, The best cattle show in
many sears, and q snow of agricultural
products which couldn't be beaten
There was a big crowd for the last
day and the great audience was enter
tanned every minute. The cavalcade,
comprising all the prize and nonor win
ners among the horses and stock, took
place at eleven o'clock, and was the
largest and best parade ever seen on the
fair grounds
The racing, four events on the card,
began promptly al 1880 o'clock, when
ths 1924 class was started for a purse
o. 5000. Every race was good one,
four heats being required Ia two Of the
elasses.
The summary
2:24 Class.
Purse 5000
Sadie NJ. ". J. Uttou. Morrisvillc /
Belle Edison, w. w Bowser,
plattsburg ........,......... ? 3
Baby Breaker ,. Gochee, Farm,
wsstford s''ii'5 Boy, j. Bairett, swan.
iSa Time, a.asA 2.ssK. a.aiA.
500 Glass.
Purse 5000
Ella X. W. Mullin. Franklin - ] ] |
Lady Haltoon. j. Duha, Richford !
sikoline, w. J. Utton, Morris.
Donovan. /. 4. Gilbert, Essex
Junction .................3 3 ;
Lady seribner J. Labare Rich
ford ..-..t..--.+......t.. D
Della C., Byron Combs, Berk-
shire .+,.... ...+..-.......s... dis
Time, 2.SlA. 2,2sh, 2i2lh, 2.25.
AIS Class.
Purse $500,
Rouses Point Boy, J. Proville,
Plattshurg ....ts....t.... 1
Beverage, II w. Watson, Boston 2
Serihnaught, W. J. Utton, Nor
risyilie ................. , 4 2 3
Max s. j Duba. Richfcrd m 3 ? 3 4
Time, 2.l5i5, 2sl5A, 2il5h, 2;lol2
Named Race.
Purse $3.50.
Baby Y. W. Mullin. Franklin. j.. 1
Al Refers, J. Iabarac. Richford 4 ? ?
Queen Of Clubs, Rob Morrill,,
swanton ............. 23 3
The Actress, J. Casavant, Bakers
field Observation-Disclosures 344
Time, 2;5lia, 2.l2M, 2.s9h.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
COULDN'T MAKE IT PAY.
Burlington Licensee Surrenders Right to
a. Sell Liquor.

Burlington, sept. 8. H S. Clark Of
North avenue has voluntarily given up
his third class liquor license on the
ground that it could not be made to
pay member Of the licensing board
said last evening that probably no one
else would be given the license at this
season Of the year. Clark's license fee
was the lowest, $500 per year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
FIREMEN FOUGHT sIx HOURS
To Subdue Threatening Blaze at st
John. N. B.

St. John, n. b, Sept 3.--For six hours
yesterday iremen fought a blaze which
for a time threatened several large bus.
iness structures. aud which destroyed
five small buildings. The loss will ex-
ceed S25.000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William o1rti and Mrs.
r. Rzzi went to Highgate Springs
io-day for weeks camping.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

(6Ortictnns iiebc 2. scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08

2illi5 lno bcgnncn i'm SIT ldlldgeit.
6r. Gltbo1p ldhig 0rn Sillis M!
ctem cIeftriihen 2idtid]irm itber
Ocln&opi Gr bot mid NIT Der ndm-
Iihcn @uife ebeltinlSsgeid)lagen. Sd
crgriif ole 6llldt, oa td] glullbte, II
uiiroeil &rt. 9illis uuo mid llnbrin-
gcu. gtIS ic cintroten, batten lie ei-
ncn Strid 6ci iib unO iIllhten Idred=
Iid. Sd elite oic lreppe binauf ltno
lhric ans 2eibesfrditcn. tSre0a, Die
3oic, fam nit 0en an0eren Gienlt-
boteu her6ei gccilt lm0 nudlocn lic
0rn. 2iliS gebrn0en bntter, rate
S1r. Guonhp sic Srcppc binouf. Gr
ihIug mid iibcr Ocn &opf (bobei
3ci1te lie ibr GcIdpoIlcncS 9llgc)
Iurauf elite cr picocr nodJ lrutcn
lmo oonn 6corbeitetcn jie, mic id an
ncbme, Srn ellis nit Melicrit Sd
elite ort oaS Sclcpbou mo ricf Die
Goli5ci sur Stelle."
Sbr Totcr, Scncrol NSobn 6.
Goruin, melhcr Elm intimer 6rcuno
0eS ErGliocnten McGinlep luor, in
Dem CT nit Oemiclben I'M nGmlichen
Hcaimcnt Den 9iirgcrfricg ntititad).
tc. lit ppn Snohn uuh &duios Gitp
obgcrciit, nm Scr Spdbtcr in ser
Stltbc Scr 9eOrGugung bci5uitebeu.
Srmt Guoobp'S &unlnler5oic nlnhte
bcutc 9lllSIugcnL mclhc ungefGbr nit
0cn gcitriNcn Gcricbtcn iibcrciuItiul-
men.
Die g(er5tc, mcldc ellis 6c6onoclL
iino geluorut moroen, nibtS BON bcr
9totlr Der Gcrlcbln9cn 81 GltBern,
uno odS 3rnutcnjiumcr miro itreng
bcmodjt, honlt fcin llnbcrlliencr cin.
Oringt. Gin @Grtcr crtldrtc, ooB
beioe Non9cn uuo Ole Stirn ellis
tieie @ulloen uIiluciien. Scine
ld)lintlte @lubc ioQ iib om linfen
gein beiinocn, ilocm oieiclbe bis
sum &nod)et reldlt. Wabrldelnltdl
miro 2illis, luclder cin sItblet. BON
&ui it, geneien. Seit Sabrcn mar
2illis Elm intimer tSreuno Der Gu-
oabp-iSonlilie, bis Dor ctIicben Dtonu-
ten cine Gntiremoung 3piiden linn
mo Guoobp cilttrot.
Sobn WioB, Der Gbnliiielr, lueldcr
mobrcno Der aeItrigcn 9liioire Srn.
Guoabp begleitcte, folmte bcrte niht
geflmoen perben
l. y. Glbobp lplHOe, ais er bentc
III Segleitlntg icineS 9ruoerS rSoiepb
uon Smabu Die Sffice bes Hedts-
onpaItS @nlib betrot. INN cine BE.
idrciblula oeS SorioaS erildt, bod,
erfl0rtc cr, oub er ouf ben Hot6 ici.
ncr Nnp1ltc hin fcincrlei 9lusiuaen
MAIDEN pcroe Gr iob blo} ans uno
por ollfgcrcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
GBndJgerid)t in 1slurioa.

Tampa 6la, Z. Mdr5. - Gin
Ncger, 9tamcnS ellis, nelher oil Der
Grmoround Don 5lpei prominenten
Silrgern bon Eolmetto, einem flei.
nen 0ori 40 Mlcilen iiiolih Don bier.
5etbclligt gerucien icin ioa, murbc
6cute pon elmer Eoiic cinacionacn
lmo oni Der STEELE nit 6oblreiden
allgeM oltrhbobrt. lporaii oic Eoiic
ole ,Sogo nah Dem grltoer oes @e.
tootetcn, luelfler geiern 9lbeno Gam.
Strlbbling, Den 0orlnann zines Gon.
traitors, erIdoB iortgeiebt. Der @e-
lpndte ihoB nit anoeren Ncgern onf
Den Siillsiheriii MottbemS, uclder
5ii looe getroiicn nieoeritiir5te. Gin
9olentrieg miro beiiirhtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
Or. SpSe i'm @eiGnanii,.

aanlaS G tn, No, - Tr. e.
G. Spoe, gegen luelhcn Die 8roBoe,
lhporencn t3 2lntlogepunfte in Ser.
blltonla nit Den 1ooeSiGllen in scr
Sfpopc alfltellten, perbrdd)tc oieie
9fadt in GollntD. .@cidngniB. Mid,
ter sotibop cltifieo beitte gegen Die
slnnobme BON 9iiraihoft. lno NOR.
gen Norlnittog Inn 10 llbr bot Ir.
Spoe obermals eiu Terb6r I'll be
lteben. Ter @eianacne benilqnt lid
10 9leid1ilItig, oob ieI6it ieine sln.
pGlte ilbcrroift limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
NenniDloania Giltnbabn
W ,3reaomamgbt" QSasgpms.
y3reabmamgbt" Nasguns.

Ter &crn 0cS Gcnbobt 9ctrebs lit erfluige GQupirn9
mo 3perl1iae Gicnt Die Nennpuono gitbahn oebt ocic
Dem Yubifm Sct Wonoten no 6rrdpcg Stabl, mic
IrCubmogta" 0ebutc @ug9cua nit GdgungS. }9n
maOt worben SDr guttcs raes 6obren lit melt nO brett
acobt mor0 Die Sob Speic &ogAons beiten ebniols
dicOee Gortbeie b Die b0rncn Sic no trfer nb beiGn
bigger mo biC Mobeit miro br Die rbgc 9emeng nn9neb
0eitultet
@r bcre6cn uiferoenl e;nigc Stob Nulrnol g2oa9onS
corblirte Enror Hnlds nb @cpGG @oggons Sic ilo &c
rGmi0 0cten Uber oc Shcrn Iic ESdlo- gagQole no
i'm d5ul @mu pirbluOert Eorlor. mo Shu Su9gpns
bcl I'M CONNER i'm @ereb iel.
Giec StobGooeS mo MaggonS ino Die I1rtlen Die ir
Den EninQirr transport gc6at prbe Sie lo SWr Grld
mo 9e1dcr Die rcprdentn ben Sotipunft Scr Siderbcit
lno Golfonrcnbct beS Comforts i'm Heiin Gicrbnbn
I |emipluano Gienbnpn bat ets Die Sibrcrroe in allen
Arte perbecrtcr Guuprn9 els atb III allen Nebo0en iber
ibren Eoingeren gr6bcre 9oemifccn 81 p1b
9S beicn Grmbe lit tic oIs Die SorOoo Giicnbobn
9lmerifu bcfonnt urb ucchr go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-08
@er bat &e6t ?
Observation-Disclosures iiber bic
3ahl Der Strifcr in Ebilaoelpbia.

Wopor Mepbirn bcholtptet, eS ieien
ibrcr 10000, Die EoIi5ei 5GbIt
1S,l07 jlliolnmcn lno Die 2Ir.
beitcriiibrcr crfIGrch baB iih
100000 bis 10000 Mon an
9luSltonO beiinocn. N}oiicn-
&crinunllmg I'M @obor 2pccllnl.
Hcibcreien nit Der Yoli6ci
por lmb nod, bcriclbcn. - 3uble
rcihe Strifcr olrcb aniippclbicbc
uicber9eihloacn. - Irei Der
&crlrllnocten mtbtcu uo6 Sem
'noipitaI acihniit mcrben.
&ilbc @criitbtc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
FAIRFIELD

It is stated in town that another
 year the High School of Bridgeport
 will not be able to receive any Fair
 field pupils Whether they can all ge
 port is a question. Evidently from the
 rapid increase of population, and the 1 crowding of neighboring High Schools
 this town will very soon be called upto
 to furnished school building of it's | own with a corps of teachers The
 matter might with proprfety be con
 sidered at the next general town meet
 ing.
 William Wilcox and wife, from
 southern Illinois. are visiting at the
 residence of Charles B. Jennings.
 that some time during Sunday night 1 thieves entered the room of MT. Gill
 son, while the man was sleeping, and
 took a large sum of money from his
 pockets. He is deaf and could not
 hear what was going on. MT. Gilson
 lives on lower Spring street. Sheriff Burr caused on Tuesday the
 arrest of s. T. Davis, Jr.. president of | the Locomobile Company who lives at Mill Plain, for violation of the speed law relating to automobiles. When 1 the case was called no one could swear 1 what was the number of the car in which MT. Davis was driving, and Jus l tiee Wakenan nol1ed the case. It l appears that MT. Davis has a. nlanu- 1 facturer's license, and that several testing cars have the same number. Mrs. Simon Burr, in honor of her ] I4In mas been the fGclplGnC of a, neighborhood tea party. 1 The Ladies' Union of Greenfield Hill has been invited to spend next Satur- | day afternoon at the beach at the cot tage of Mrs. Frank Perry w. H. H. Maurer and family were l recently the guests of George w. Hill
 at his handsome place on Unquowa Road.
 Miss Eainor Warehouse. with Addie 1 Hotchkiss and Louise Beers, took a
 boat ride to New York on Friday and spent the day sight seeing. The town is still in a good deal of a, futter over the sudden arrival and departure of Theodore Roosevelt. He | came on the impulse of the moment,
 and finding no one at home, left in a hurry.
 California, will marry Ray Bennett when she reaches the Golden State. After a long visit in East Orange, N. J., Miss Carrie Betts has returned to the Betts residence in Broad street. Mrs. Seery' of Sasco Hill, has been entertaining MT. Hogan and wife and
 Mrs. James McGuinness and sister, all from Bridgeport.
 Mrs. M. R. Perry has gone on a
 pleasure trip to Lakes George and Champaign.
 c. O. JelIiff has closed his cottage at
 the beach, and returned to his home in Southport.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. Bradley Goodse1I- James A. B1ackford and wife are in New York for 8 few days. MT Belden of Bridgeport, has puE- chased four acres of land on Greenfield
 Hill and it is thought he will cause a handsome residence to be built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
STAMFORD

An unusually large number of young men who have become of age since the last election, have applied to be made voters: Their names on the list are as follows: Emil A1len Arthur l.. Beardsley, Howard L. Beers, Edward and F. c. Bennetto. Philip J. Black Frank W. Bond. Roger B. Briggs, Francis Castellot. Harold De La Cour, Frank c. Evitts. Paul GoodeH. Clayton H. Heltzel, Arthur and Howard T. EdOtohk1ss, George J. Park, Clifford H. LeavenWorth, Herbert and Eugene A. Lewis, Frederick Leveque. Vernon s. Warehouse, R. D. Munson, Leon A. Os- borne, Leroy s. Plumb, Louis H. Pratt, Frank Rowe, Jr.. c. w.. Sandford, Theodore o. Tompkins. William wake lee, c. Wellington Walker, Jr, Wesley B. and Fred Wells, Henry B. and John D. Wells. tJr., and. Ernest L. Wilcox.
 Monday evening MT. Beardmore and wife of Judson Place and White street, celebrated the 10th anniversary of their wedding, at the Pootatuck Yacht club house. Some 25 friends were present. There was music, dancing and a .boun- tiful lunch. and very enjoyable. time for all of those who participated.
 The funeral of the late John H. Chad wick, 80 years of age, took place this afternoon from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. B. M. LeaVenworth, in King street.
 Rev. George E. Farrar has applied to become a voter.
 Arthur Beers and wife got into a cnOppy sea on sunday afternOOn. while out for little spin on the water. The surf dashed over both and gave them a good drenching. It sis really dan gerous at this season of the year to go sailing on Sunday.
 Moses D. Hyde will spend the win ter in East Providence, R. I.
 Allen Judson and wife have been entertaining guests from Stamford and New Haven.
 Both Joseph Johnson and George Lines are back from their trip to Mi agara Falls.
 Samuel Beardsley and Henry Knight and their wives have paid a visit to. the Hippodronae in New York, followed by dinner at the Hotel Astor.
 Vernon Warehouse spent the week end in town.
 Keep in mind the special musical services at the M. B. church next Sum- day evening.
 graphing the school children.
 Al family named Root has gone from Lordship Park to New. York. -..-l
 Remember the supper on Thursday evening. Oct 1s. to be given at the Methodist church. Preserve your ap- petities until the event is pulled off.
 A number of our talented. and local actors contemplate going to South Britain, a pretty little village in the Pomperouge valley, for the purpose of giving a, little drama in the parish ter the play the Mitchell family will entertain the guests with refreshments. The event is to transpire next Satur- day night. The actors include Arthur Powell, the poet; Florence Allen, the elocutionist; Harry Brown, the sweet tenor; Miss Judith Landberg and Mrs. David L. Rhoades.
 2 A two story addition is to be made to the Russell building. I'm time it will become a sky scraper. A few years ago much was said about the great new Russell building which was to be erected, but the runorS proved to be dreams.
 The Rebekahs are to ho1N an enjoy able reunion this evening, with cream, a program and cake. Let all who can attend and have a good time ,ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21

In Munsey's Magazine, Hen. Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the House, and probably it's Speaker in the event of a Democratic majority, says:
 The American people, love public men who keep the faith" who say what they mean, and mean what they say. A failure on the part of Stand pat leaders to keep the faith is pre- c1sely what the row is about. They promised to revise the Dingley tariff down. That was when they wanted 70 get in- Being in, they proceeded to revise it up, with the result that
 millions of honest Republicans are in propose to punish the leaders who deceived and betrayed them.
 The ultimate consumer" knows that he was promised 2 lowering of the tariff. and knows that he didn't get it. Consequently, he Is in bad humor. Last year the New England Cabot Lodge, in fine scorn of both the facts and the people, declared the ultimate consumer to be a myth. Nevertheless, six months later, Bay State pulled the Republican ma Jor1ty from sixty thousand down 70 five thousand: Less than twelve CT" in a Massachusetts Congressional district converted a Republican ma- Jority of fourteen thousand into a and sent Eugene N. Toss triumph antly to Congress, thereby making him a Vice-Presidentia possibility. Since these events, mirabfle dictu- writing about the scholar in poli- tics''-Senator Lodge has fallen into such fear of the ultimate consum- err that he has appealed to Colonel Roosevelt to take the stump for him. l submit that there is somewhat of poetic Justice in that situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheunat- 1 to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Druggist. 1149 Main St. G2 8 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
JUNIOR ORDER OF MECHANICS
 IN BIG ROW
Special from United Press>

Erie, Pa, Sept 20.-The opening session of the state council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics broke, up in a row this morning. Refusal of National off1c- CTS to permit delegates supporting John Ashford, of Pittsburg, candi- date for Vice-Counsellor, backing up the action of the state body in re- fusing to pay per capita, tax to the National body, caused the trouble. A free-for-aH fight followed in which books and. chairs were thrown and loud words indulged in.
 Headed by Counsellor Taylor the supporters of the National body fin ally withdrew to another hall and two meetings are now being held be- hind closed doors.