davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Two Shelton Suspects
 Establish Innocence

Detective Sergeant Cronan, detail- ed to bring from Shelton two men arrested as suspected highwaymen, re- turned to this city empty handed, for he found upon investigation that the prisoners were not the men he want ed.
 The prisoners were suspected of having held up two men at Water and Thomas streets early Monday morning. They tablished alibi to the satisfaction Of the police. The Shelton authorities made the arrest yesterday on descriptions furnished by the local police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Disinfectants Explode
 and Set House Afre

The fire department was called this afternoon to the Commercial Lodging House In Water street near Fairfield avenue where attaches were engaged in using disinfectants in a room where there was a lighted gas jet. Gases from the distinfectant ignited and set fire to the interior of the room. The department was called out but the fire was extinguished before the apparatus arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
SUICIDE PACT RESULTS IN DEATH OF WIFE
 AND HUSBAND DYING
(special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Des Moines, Oct. 26-Mrs. John Ewing is dead and her husband is dying, as a result of suicide pact. south of here and came to Des Moines yesterday. and registered at the Rex Hotel. At il o'clock, today, the ho- tel clerks, smelling gas burst into their room and found the woman dead The man was taken to a hos pita1
 A note was left. saying, "Please bury US together.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
VOTING MACHINE READY
 FOR TEST AT CITY HALL

Leon Baker and James H. Hardie, machinists, have been reappointed to take care of the citys voting ma chimes and are busy now putting the machines in order. One voting ma chine has been set up in the corridor of the City Hall where it may now be used by all voters desiring to become tiOp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Grand Regent to Visit
 Royal Arcanum Council

Gilmore council, No. 1864 is plan ming an entertainment and all-around big time for tomorrow night when John M. Burr of Norwa1k, the state regent will pay his official visit to the council The gathering will take pla ce at the councils regular meeting place, 176 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DOOIN WILL
 RESIGN UNLESS TRADE
 WITH REDS IS ALLOWED.
lspecial from United Press !

PhiIadelphia Oct 26-Baikcd m a trade which he figured would give his club a chance to win the National League championship next season, and rid the team of players not in har- mony with his ideas. Manager Char les Dooin. of the Phillies. today an nounced that he will resign unless the trade with the Cincinnati Reds. which he completed while in Chicago, is per- rnitted to go through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
WOMAN POURS CHLOROFORAI OVER BEDCLOTHES AND
 THEN BURNS TO DEATH

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 2s-After pouring six bottles of chIoroform over the bedclothes at the P.ckman Hotel, today, Mrs. May w Parker 55 of Grand Rapids. Mich, threw herself across the bed and was found dead shortly afterward. She had been su6- fering from insomnia for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
MISS MARY MURPHY IS
 BRIDE OF JAMES COGAN

Miss Mary A. Murphy. daughter !, of the late MT. and Mrs. Philip NJ 'khy, became the bride of MT. John F. Cog II. at St Augustine's church at s clock this n1orning. Rev. Father Ionn I. Kennedy Officjated. Despite the early hour many friends of the couple assisted at the nuptial mass
 Following the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, 73 Courtland street, where. a wedding breakfast was served and a reception was held until the happy couple were obliged to leave to board the 8:51 express for New York.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Nellie Murphy, and the best man was MT. Edward Murphy, a cousin of the bride. The bride wore a blue travelling suit and a white hat. while the bridesmaid wore a suit of gray with hat to match.
 The bride has been sa1eslady with the Laborde & Ge1man Co. MT. Cogan is a well known oil merchant. After a honeymoon trip including visits to Niagara Falls and other points, they will return here in a fortnight to take up their residence in Fairfield ave nue, Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Marquisette for 39c yard!

Made of silk and cotton. But of such delightful beau ty and f1neness that one has to be told that. It cannot be seen at a glance.
 Actually they are next Springs fabric. We have them through the good graces of a friend. And mighty proud we are to have them.
 Silk and cotton are so woven together that they have the appearance of silk.
 Beautiful hues of blue and tan and pink and rose and lavender. 39c yd.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

For women
 NEedium-weight cotton,-5Oc ana sec
 McrOde k-and-wooI, medium Weight,-$1.
 Fine Mercde merino,-z5c
 Ileeccd cotton, ,heavy,-5Cc and soc. Heavy white fine-stitch cotton conn binaion suits,-$1.
 Mcrode meriIio vests and pants 75c aud $1.
 Fine heavy siIlk-and-wooI vests and pantS,-S1.
 Combination suits merino fine quaIity,-S1. 50 and S2.
 SfllI-and-WCOl combination suits fine quaIity,-$2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

washington, Oct. 26.-Because of chronic seasickness, Ruskin Pierce Hall, of Dayton, O., a midshipman in the navy, today, rendered his resigna- tion, which was accepted, to take eff feet October 29- Hall is now attach ed to the U. S. S. Delaware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
HIS HOUR

Weeks just out selling price. is $1.15, at Jackson s Bookshop, 986-988 Main Street All of tl'e pop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Warn underwear for whole family.

Come and choose without a moments delay.
 Warm nice underwear for children and women and Every sort that is wanted; and right ready
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

For men
 FYeeced cotton,-5Oc.
 Gray Dart-wooI.-75c.
 Red 1vhite or gray, M woCs.-$1. Ribbed 34 wool, gray,-$1.25. Wrigit's feeced wool, gray.-S1. Cotton union suits,-$1 and $1.5O. Gray wool union suits, # wooI,-$2 Fine M wool union suits,-$2.5 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
For children

T UT O1I11NL1 VII
 Merode heeccd cOttOn,-39c and soc NIerino, nice qualfty,-50c and CSC. Union suits, fieeced cottQn,-75c. White and gray union suits, part woOI,-$1 and SIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AMERICANS LEAvE LONDON.
Faster sIsasaaSs Win see Mans 90 rhesn In
France other Neso q S0eietS.

specii Csas DsapsasA y TVS SuS.
LONDON. March ia.-Amertcans have
coErmenced to loAVe London for the Easter
holidays. Mr. and Mrs. n. Mccormick
were among the fFst to 90, having lett
for ihs'south on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ronalds and Mrs Richie have
gone to BOurnemouth.
Mrs. Dana winslow's daughter eft
for Paris on Friday.
Air. and Mrs. Thomas Moore are travel
ling on the Continent
NIrs. Adair. who will go To Windsor at
Easter. gave a dinner on Thursday. Mrs.
Chauncey. Nj Glasgow and Mrs. Good
heart were among her guests. The re-
ported engagement OF Mrs. Adair 9
niece. Miss Post. to Arthur Elliott u de-
MED both 10y Mrs. AdAir and Mrs. Post.
who had stalls at The Grosvenor House
exhibition sale 81 royal Irish industries.
AZ the sale Mrs John Leslie. Mrs. George
Corn~ allis West Iboih Jsromes OF New
lorkD and Mrs. Asior were conspicuous
uysry
Mr.. Ard Mrs. Anthony DreXel and their
daughter MargAretta and her hance.
Lord MRidistone. Lady klsseA. the Baror
go Won Hutton AMI Lady Cooper we're
among the Americans who went 10 Liver
pool for the Grand National
Lady Plymouth CONCERT for the bene-
Nc OF the BelgrAve Hospital was patron
ized largely by Americans. II vas OPENED
by the Princess Henry % Battenberg
The Duchess of Marlborough and Lady
GrAnard. who were unable To he present
sent generous donations, while Lady
johnson. Lady STAFFORD. Lady lines
Ker and the Countess Pappenheim we're
IN the audience
MrS Miller Graham Of California. who
entertained King Edward az MArienbad
last season has taken n London house
Lady A Ward and Mrs Frank Mackay,
who have also taken houses. will be her
near neighbors IN BelgTave square
Lady WiIlouRhby d'Eresby vas the
hosie-s AZ a reception given by the Con
sentative Women's Franchise AssociA-
ton on Friday She made an excellent
speech advocating woman suffrage.
Mrs Lewis Harcourt. Mrs. A. Severns
Mr. Forbes Robertson. Lady Evans and
Lady Claiming were among the Amer
cans present A. the political reception
given hy the Right Hon James I,owther
speaker ~ the House Of commons. OF
last Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
GREaT PL,>> FOR ROOsEI ELT.
Roth PaFtA ann I.SndOo Making Ready 90
Receive Mlm With EnthusiaSm

-psCtgi igA~ DSs0g|h 10 lYS NrN
PARIa. March 10 The programme
for the reception Of col Theodore Rooso-
volt in Paris YES announced here this
afternoon. On the morning 81 April %
he will bo ohhciAlly received by the So-
ciAtA Soi@no~@ Morslcs 81 POlitiquss ~
Whlch he 10 . member. That Sam- sf'sT-
noon the former Prosidont Of IN" Unit 4
statos will deliver lecture a. tn"
sorbonne in the pTcfence Of President
FaIlINres on The Duty 81 = Ctie'n q a
Republic.
In thu evening Col Roosevelt will ~
entertained by tho Acsf"mi" There will
na a hanauet. aftor witch The formS r
Prssident will be presented 10 prominent
members OF tho French uniVCTsitieS a,
a general reception
IoSLDS March ~ ENsrfly what
AFFAIRS Col RoO~evsit wiii attend during
ms , isit here II not vet known showers
81 invitations are pouring In Al social
London seems Ia be de-irous 81 inter.
t,ining him.
lie will he the lion ~ the 1910 season
Fart - the time he wilI he the guest ~
AmEAsssdor Reid az Dorchester House
and West Park He probably uill be
se~n az the Derby hOrse shOw and at the
opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
MaID RETRtCT> CONFESSIONS.
saSs enc Tried 20 -hIeIa Counties Tn
murder case.

,pscts' Csss Dssps'eI - rHE -
VENICE. March 10 Elise PsTT.sr the
mad of the Countess Tarnowski who vas
on the ., and yesterday in the trial % the
latter for completely IN the murder 81
Count Komarowski and Who aiso 10 . CO.
dc PENDANT With the COur'ees and her
lovers. Or NAumoH and Lawyer Pr:lukoh.
was examined again this rnornin. The
maid Answ cred the quest ions 81 the prose-
cut ing attorney tha.p,y ard rapidly
ERE withdrew the previous confessions
which she had made, saying she had made
them TO shield hsr mistress
The maid vas curiously cHspoken N
her testimony 40 20 the relations II the
Countess TsrnovsE, and her lovers she
testified that abe sndeavorsd 20 warn
PriIukOR. the lawyer Iha, be had no
privileged place IN the Countess ufoc-
tons The maid often heatAtsd IN her
answers and vas frsauenSly on the verge
q tears During all 81 her testimony the
COUNTIES TArnowski sat impAsslVs
Mile PerrieT stroye % dsferf h~I
mistress ~ the risk 81 iuormn1tins
Z herself severe cross-eNamin- tor
caused her repeatedly 10 '"r'radict
/ hersen especiSl lily when she c-n - thsr'
we a plot 20 murder count KoInT rowski
| She sad the relations Of the Countess
and her three lovers were platonlc
she eHpIh in~d IN : the Countess h {
only one lover - 0 time, hut k"p' ~
her relations with the oth"rs f"-rin;
! their revenge
/ The maids sHorts To shield the CotntRsl
were pathetic When she was Confrontec
| nv the other prisoners she vas confused
but she -tubtornly insisted upon hel
denials
The Coupt~ss when Questioned - u
whether she feared Prilukof would xii
/ her replied IA the negative, adding
! Murder 10 not q proof ~ love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Mn nov DRESSING nv IHRACh
>nopA eep~rs IN L"ndon Don't Wsni PEN
ats InGeOuit,

-TS''r' tFHs DsspairE % THp ~
LoSt,oS March ~ The -hopke~p~rs
~ London viii hold mass meeting on
Ap't ~ Nth the object 20 putting their
views before the COMMISSIONER ~ Police
Thoy demand the ofhcisl regulation 81
shur window crowds A. present u On
sn,s-pr'siug ,h"pk~~p"r makes his VIII
dows particularly ATTRACTIVE m" police
dlspers~ IN. crowd when u mt eTiei - Uith
tram"
ThiE - som~' im~s unavAIling 80 restore
order 1h~n the shnpkH~p~r 10 summoned
and hnai Tor rrosting ar utStruct on As
happened m" other dav &" leading
RNgeni stree. trsde~rna1
The -hopk"eHer~ now ass 80 have the
Same privileges tnearr- managers. who
are permitted 20 assemble queues some
times quarter IT a rn.ie long The police
assisting and regulating the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
RUSSIA QUIET ON MANCHURIA
ma Y DOESN'T WANT ANY OTHER
NATION TO HEIP emma.


sPeCa, CHs.s Df-paicl 10 THE SVN.
81 PETERsRI R0. March a. The un-
expected declaration OI n Isvolsky. the
Russian Minister oI Foreign Affairs, at a
meeting Of the Duma that he did not
think Il advisable to ask the permission
u the Car to address the HOuss On the
merits - RcSssa's foreign policy during
this years debate on the site DepaTt-
ment appropriation was directly due To
the acts % Philander 4. KnOx. the Amcri-
can Secretary % state. IN regard To the
neutrality u the Manchurlan railways.
Most Russlans have acuu.esced re-
luctantly IN VI lsVolaky's silence from "A
know ledge that harmonious arrange
ment with Japan . NJ present an indis-
Densssbie cOnd ton tor the UsITs,Aafr-' ~
the Russian policy in eastern Europe.
A. . Constitutional Democratic header
put Il ne Dunla: Macedonia n TO
Turkey a. ManChuria - TO China
Russian diplom aoy does not bsIleve that
Turkey will bc able ~ retain Macedonia
any more than .-sliSves that MAnchuria
will remain a part ~ he Chinese empire.
but IL would b. ruinous 90 the Russian
poliCy u the Macedonian and ManchuriAn
problems came tn a crisis at the same
time.
The principle which Russia shares with
Japan al the present phase oiihs situation
in the Orient 10 that " IL undesirable that
foreign capital should h, lent to the
Chinsaa I;0vsTnment This attitude u
heid irrespective e the merits ~ any
particular railroad cunsi ruCsiUnal rnteT'
prise.
JSpsn IN particular docs not want any
optimists 70 n close to China wh'n a
r7formAd constitution "A promulgated
Any on Vho l-rt th7 pTrE,nt Chine -
SovcTrm,rt corsid' "a BIZ sIm Nigh :
Sasum- that during The admin istrs tive
crisis tn stttudo 81 japan IA that sh~
dos rot NRnt thins to met the" obi.
EationS
According to VIII informed RIrsisn
reports JPpsn ~ reilly fTTing hedly in
mr. AsiFtiC ard Contir' ntFl policy shN
"a ,rrit. tIrR ovs rybody IN COMM Tcisl
Wv without mixing cry h1Sdwry from
a political standpoint Ihc Ihiresr 70.
form NOV mt - I'D nv students who
have . hoon trained IN japanese unlveT-
siti-s but Who are now leading an sntl-
JS psr-sc campaign IN Jhirs
Enels nd u supportIrs RlIssis m nrsnrru-
wing for an II. nsion 81 time h>forH tho
No churiSn question and tho entlre
Chircs- policy hsvN 70 ~ d,cidNi Russia
IA OrcouraEcd 20 expect that any
reforms ere put through ospoditlo,sly
ngis nd will max" h'rs 4 mite propose
for coopr ~ ton ~ about tbs dst> NJ the
end ~ rho Anglo-.Is psn Sllisrce
A. that TIM he osn would - ONpoctsd
20 modify her M thods ann JOIN in the
srrarg- n-rt or look for rival combina-
ton m Continental EurO?<. presumably
With Gsrm.ny.
n pr,srr' sCtior Of Russia and Jsps n
- violently bss>d on thn conviction that
th- direction ~ Chin'se policy - IN WeS 4
hands ard that th, proJ-ct 4 con-'rtu-
tionsl regin~ " tn Flow ~ kingdom il
doom,d g. fs.ur> Thy gro m fact
partiuorH rs a. agSinst tho American
policy II thin"s' mt gritty end an equal
opportunity for all foreiEn'rs. otherwise
th' open door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Ant CONScToCsNEss VIZ LAcK.
Gernaan Daeepm DOesar Interfere Nith
aaeeess e Americas EAhiblsisn.

ADCeHos 90 Ameftomm EsAnlDluon-
SpsSaI cSS,s DsspsscA 70 rnE Sun.
BEnL.IN. March 10. The views Of art
circles here on the American art eKhibi-
ton which vas opened on Thursday by
the Crovn Prince Frsderick " illiAm may
be summarized in the words OF the in
PRODUCTION IN the catalogue which Was
wT'' a by Christian Rrinton and trans
lated by Dr. KunO FrAncks Of Harvard.
America % . country without the art
CONSEQUENCES common 10 q whole people.
The fundamental ssthetic principles have
never been recognized here.
There u no national American art.
No Development can be traced IN the
history Of art in the New World. There
10 10 Rsthetio tradition The indiana had
no art to offer and had no influence on
early American art Instead Of growing
out Of the coil Il had 10 be- brought OVei
the sea from tOreign countries a. new a.
. Asw pm, or LIKE ready made garments
u Was imported from European work .
shops instead Of developing through
-ries In lo~ely raountain valievs "r
peasant cottages to . iull. distinctive life.
Only With the approach Of the Ameri-
Can people to a really mcsCnoous
L..,,.. 20 Amei ican art nearing more and
more an obviously national type
Americans generally are satisfied with
the praise which 10 hsink bestowed every
where on the exhibition. though they cay
that q better collection could &C any time
easily be shown IN New orb or Chicago.
In an intervisw with the correspondent,
10 THE Sun Or. Bode the art expert.
speaking Of the American exhibition here,
said q had been fifteen years since he
was in America until recently. When hc
observed a great advance. especially ia
technique. Am RIGA had as yet no paint
era to express the COUNT ~ a. Il really 10
All their work 10 argely exotic
American artists are disiingu lshed nv
the purity OF heir subjects and their
love Tor the expression Of nature. &C.
pscially Landscapes and portraits. They
still had little inclination Tor figure sub
jects Asked what he thought vas the
chief picture ~ the exhibition. he said u
Was Mslohsrs's Mother and hid. which
showed more Dutch and German than
American spirit
Alton n Parker former Democratic
candidate for che Presidency ~ the United
states and his Nifs and grandson are IN
Berlin The former Judge saws his mis-
sion has no object sNCept . good res'
after nineteen yeaPs Of hard work He
will EXTEND HE trip TO ~ Petersburg
and ConssantinOpls and sill Wait various
places IN France and England
Maurice MAeterlincx's opera Maria
Naedalen which vas censored in Rer
lin was produced in Leipsic. whore u
vas received With mingled hisses and
applause Objection was taken 60 the
introductiou ~ Christ. though HIS voice
alone yes heard
Another feature which vas questioned
was the appearance on the stage n ar
actor repressntine lazarus after christ
had raised him from the dead Ne had
Only one sentence 70 render Come. the
Master calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
lords REFORM WILL BIZ SLOW
wEEk OF DEBATE BRINGS
SOLUTION va NEARER.

tue aereaisaPS Principle Do Net besn6
ATTACKED ana indeed u q FaNored
IN Englana. bnI COuntry believes
Peers Are Net BeS end Improvement
SPECIAL Csb's DsspafcA % TEE SOS.
LONDON. March Is-Political interest
this - eek centred In the House OF Lords
debate on Lord ROssberys motion that
the House 20 into COMMITTEES 70 Oonalder
his resolutions for III reformation. Inc
speeches were interesting and able 70
mark ed degree. but on the whole they
contributes little to q solution 81 the
constitutional problem this country u
nov facing
Lord Rosebery. a. usual, expressed the
better opinion uG HE thinking country
men, but the debate - q ~ hole indicated
that a worthy scheme % q newly modelled
second chamber cannot he looked Tor
from the HOUSE Of Lords itself great
majority OF tho country OBVIOUSLY 49, 90
With the Lords In declaring that inc
Government Q scheme 10 To rob them abso-
Iutely OI their power of vote and rnen 70
leave them powsrless for good or evl'
until some indefinite time whom thesr
reform Gill he taken in hand. and even
7
TO remain an impotsnt shadow
Serious men. however. Who desire =
real reform % the Lords and the institi'
ton OF q working second chamber are not
likely to think their desire will be 90
tanned by any scheme which seems 70 De
the possible or probable outcome OF tnis
v eek . debate The peers very generally
admit that improvesnent In their House 70
pos.ible and needed. but they cling close
70 the hereditary principle
As Lord CurGon said: 1t ~ould pe
absurd 70 say the hereditary principle
,us,ifles the House 81 Lords. hut Il might
not be unfairly contended that the House
of Lords has JUSTIFIED the hereditary
principle.
That struck q harmonious chord ~
nearly every peer bosOm, AID " every
lordIy heart could he laid bare II N not
unlikely that most would indorse the
ve,eran Tory lord Hslsbury's deciara-
tom that he did not believe u posaible
IA make an nstitution more practically
,sef,il Than the House 81 Lords a. Al
present constituted.
Even the Earl ot Cre~e, speaking Tor
the Government. admitted that inc
hereditary principle Nas not the iess'
unpopular in the country. but quite tne
contrary. and this 10 true. There . no
strong feeling in the country against
the hereditary principle or against the
Ho,Ise OF Lords a II 10. but there |"
strong feeling that there should ne
better second chamber
7, n here that Premier Asquith and
,h. 6;ovsrouoant have failed TO make
a statesmsnIiks uss Ola great opportunity
IN eFect a ereae and enduring WorN
sacr,NcinG IL to the eyigencies 81 epheHera'
rarity politics There 10 undoubtedly
a etrong single chamber party IN the
Cabinet which would he satisfied tn leave
the House OF Lords nOminally the second
chamber but actually without power
N this section pushes its views too hard
Foreign Secretary Grey all probably
resign His recent speech Advocating
A strong second chamber hoe given much
offence 20 certain Ministerial supporters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
SFNtTOR LODGEN Jon.
valiant Debates That New EITe TrUck
with Fsim A. Moderator.

Henry aiot Lodge was elected moderator
~ th.. Iu~nrn .-eting at Nshant to-day
The honor has b~en gwen Ia him every
wear tor long time he expressed HE
thanks and then the hallotIng for the town
offici ais tegan
The vote for Incense YVES "a IN -. q net
incr~as" 81 - yeas There was a spaf
over the n~N fire truck. n cost 5000
ard was taken IN trial Many Of the
ci'I2ens did not think ~ could clmh the
hills we'll enough and were IN favor 81
not appropTiating the money 10 pay for u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
GIFT rO BROOKLTN INSTITI IT,
4 Pastoral NJ IIhian GenSh Purchased
n, GaFu o. De silver.

A Pastoral a hgure piece ny Lillian
VI Genth has heen purchased by Iarll
u Ne silver. chairman ~ the committee
~ arr II the Brooklyn Institute ~ Arts
and Sci~nces and has heen presented tn
ne Rrroklyn Museum for IL collection
q paintings by American artists
The picture was recently exhibited
m the Folsom galleries this city. where
William / Evans Also purchased inr the
National Gallery At Washington another
n.,ntrng Nv Mia- Genth -AdaEio.- which
IA nn~ ~ The spring exhibition " the
NstiunnI Academy Miss Genth IL =
phIiadslphtan and was formerly a pupil
~ Elliott DaIngerfsld
She IL an assOCatA member ~ the
Psnnsvlvania Academy - Fine Arts
ana in itn4 wnn the Mary Snith prize
AZ the PennsylvaniA Academy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Dt M WEMBERs NSPEN DED.
EScnange sS PrrsSnsntiss leads 20 w.
riosion % Many.
!sp~c'aI Cssls DsIpsflA 10 rls 50

speei9i CsbS DsIpsiyA 10 THs ScS
sr PETsksBrR O. March 10 In the
pumA to-day. ~hen " Purishkevitch
NAid the higher educational establishments
In RnesiA wsre nothing but hotbr IL %
depnsvity and socialism. there ~as a
lively scene
" Oegetchkory called him q black
guard :ir. Timostin OF the Extreme
ssght TssshsSs5 and both ~sr- excluded
from the House for two sitttngs "
Balat. . labor leader. said that no asso-
oiased himself and his party wi'h the
words Of Gegetchkory
He quickly joined hiS banishs5 col
Aagues for hf'een stttinGs Then four
Socialists we're expelled one after smother
and the House adjournst