davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
bill VIII be sent you at cent q word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Inc feature event OF kNS AUuEAaiueul u
the mems singles for the Newberry Cup,
given by former Secretary Of the Navy
Newberry two years ago. E. p Gros-
venor is the present holder Of the cup.
while @. p. Grosvenor is due for the
semi-finals to-day against Moorhead. He
showed good form against r. W. Hills
in the third round Wednesday. winning.
6-3 6-S rs
The semi-fnals are also due to-day IN
the mems handicap event. mems doubles,
mixed doubles and the women's doubles.
The finals in the wOmens singles will
be played this afternoon.
Moorhead IN a fast, snappy match beat
d. Cassels In the third round OF the
mems scratch singles. The other results
We're:
Mems singles fhaDdicapl-D. Fuller Won over
Dom. 81. 81 and e-3
Meas doublss-Donn and Johnston defeated Fui-
Ter and Fuller. ID. g., and rs
Mixed doubles Bankruptcies round Ms. Nc
Cannon and Mr.. T. NeWboh defeated Miss Y.
Downing and Mr. Finley. S-6. lo-s and 81
ladies doubles-Mrs. McCammon and Miss ClH
ford defeated Miss Hnckley and Miss Merriam pius
I'D. 81. 90. and g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Toe each. Value, $1.00.
And fheee rennants

md These remnants.
il Wash Hats in sailor. tam-o' -shsuter. and
stitched brim styles; small sizes. Reduced from SOC
70 sc each.
Ccth and Felt Hats, IN tam-o' shanter and vida
bTim styles for little children. Reduced from &c
and Sl.00 to l5c each
NeEiige Shirts; size T. Reduced from 500 TO
800 each.
Khaki Suits: size j. Reduced rom 0.oo to SOC
each.
y suits Fancy Madras Psiamasl sizes g. g. and
10. Reduced from SIS TO sc suit
Third hooE-Tsuth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

The first secretary Of the Siamese I.e-
CATION, and Mrs. Edward Lotus have
gone to East Gloucester. Mass, where
they have established the legation for the
summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Friday Special in
Boys BlouseS.

Made of fine soisette, in tan and
white. They have attached soft
collars and plain fronts; sizes II
to Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
with the Misses Perkins. have gone to
New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ". V Richards, OF 2SSa
Fourteenth street northwest. are enter
tanning friends from Baltimore this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse,
who are established at their summer
home. Valley View, in the Ridge road.
have as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter, M and Mrs Joseph ]. Ryan.
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan will
go later for q visit to the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Ryan.
Miss Edna Ellen Roberts, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Roberts
OF this city. and Mr.. lie Roy Mann Miller
son OF Mrs Martha and the late Job
Madison Miller, OF Maryland, were mar
ried at noon yesterday at the bone Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement W. Huske and
Miss Huske. Of 1877 Wyoming avenue
northwest. returned from delightful
ten days visit with friends at Graham,
y. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Eva Webster. daughter Of Mrs.
J. D. Webster. OF this city. and Mr..
Charles Morris Hopkins. Of Manassas,
Va. which took place June / in Epiph-
any Church, the rector, Dr. Randolph
II. McKim, officiating. Mr.. j. Prince
Webster, Of Atlanta, gave his sister in
marriage and entertained the wedding
party at breakfast at the New Willard
following the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Round Trip Sundays. BluemOnt. SI.O0.
Southern Railway special train $50 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

". B Wright, OF Washington. is a
the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at 1D:45 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Secont avenue and
Ninth street south, subject Mortals and
Immortals; Sunday school at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45,
reading room Edwards building, room
4S, second floor, hours 1880 to 4:30
every afternoon except Sunday. The
public is cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

was of the best. Ours OF high and
low degree, mongrel, whelp and hound
he caught and fastened in the pound.
After busy and very successful day
he contemplated his yelping labors
with satisfaction and went his way
homeward TO enjoy a well earned rest
But, alas, why should the spirit of
mortal be proud? In a moment of rage
some cur, more frantic than the rest,
chewed or bullied or barked a hole
through the pound fence and the whole
caboodle poured forth to freedom and
when the dog catcher returned in the
morning he returned to a dogless
pound. All that brave dogs labor
wasted. All those dogs to be caught
over again.
Now Mr.. Scoffield wants to resign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
governor FAVORS
MODIFYING HERE
PRESIDENT SMITH OF STATE
FAIR RECEIVES ASSURING LET.
TER FROM JOHN RuRkE-MAT.
TER WILL BE PUT UP TO AID.
JUTANT.

Everything is now very hopeful for
getting the North Dakota national
guard to encamp at the state fair. In
fact 1t seems like settled PROPOSE
tion that the regiment will be here at
least on July 80, the last day of the
fair.
The officers OF the fair association
took the matter up with Governor
Burke and Adj Gen, A. p. Peake when
1t was learned that the regiment
would pass through Fargo on July 81
en- route to Sparta, Wis, to attend the
joint maneuvers of TIL regula army
and the national guard from several
OF the states. This morning Pres. C.
Q. Smith of the fair association re-
ceived a letter from Governor Burke
stating that he was in favor of hay-
ing the guard of North Dakota camp
at the fair grounds on July 80 and
that he would take the matter up with
the adJutant general. He consulted
Major Steadman and found that the
regiment has the choice of ten or
twelve days in camp and that he sees
no reason why 1t could not be in
Fargo on July 80. 1t does not have
to be in Sparta until the morning of
Aug. /.
General Peake is out of the state at
the present time and the matter will
be referred to him as soon as he re-
turns. In closing his letter Governor
Burke says, Il am pretty sure that
when General Peake gets here we
can make this arrangement" refer
ring to the regiment camping ar the
fair grounds.
Would Be Great Drawing Gard.
If this is realized. and there now
seems to be every reason that it will
be, it will be one of the biggest draw
ing cards that has ever been pulled
off at fair in this state. 1t means
that twelve companies of infantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
king GEORGE HAD
NUMEROUS TASKS
SEVEN O'CLOCK EACH MORNING
FINDS HIM AT DESK ATTEND.
ING TO DUTIES.

London, May 14.-From life of COM
parattve ease and retirement King
George suddenly finds himself one of
the hardest working officials of the
Kingdom. In addition to spending con-
siderable time daily at Buckingham
palace, comforting his widowed mother
he has to attend to multifarious duties
connected with receiving and enter
tanning the royal guests and arranging
the difficult details OF the lying In state
and the funeral.
Seven o'clock each morning finds his
majesty at his desk in Marlborough
house, to reply to the innumerable
messages of coincidence and TO receive
his ministers and the officials who have
to attend the obsequies. Today he had
long special interview with John
Burns, president of the local govern
ment board. The afternoon he spent
with the queen mother, and in the
evening he went to the station to meet
and escort the king of Denmark to
Buckingham palace
Ex-President Roosevelt, who has
oeen named as special envoy of the
United States to attend the funeral of
the late King will be presented to King
George soon after his arrival In London
on Monday. This has been arranged in
conformity with the wish of the king
as expressed to Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador. Mr., Roosevelt
az special ambassador, will occupy
place with the visiting monarchs in
the funeral procession and will also at
tend the burial at Windsor.
The cortege will include King George
and all the foreign sovereigns on horse
back. and the queen mother and the
royal ladies in carriages. The hodv
viii be received by the members Of the
house of lords and the house of COM
mons. while the choirs OF Westminster
abbey and the Chapel Royal. and the
band of the Cold Stream guards will
take part in the musical service.
When the funeral procession starts
on Friday, every tram car in London
will come to a standstill for a. quarter
Of an hour. 1t is also proposed that ali
the public houses in London should
be closed while the procession is pass
ing.
The queen smother herself has been
exceedingly busy since the death of the
king. She has received great number
Of visitors. who have been privileged
to enter the death chamber. These in
cluded, besides most of the members
OF the cabinet and the leaders OF the |
opposition, many ambassadors and 9TH
er officials CONNECTED with the court
and prominent men who were the init
mate friends of Edward VII
A note of discord In the universal
mourning comes from Dublin, where
at meeting Of the corporation today,
seven members of the Sim Fein So
ciety, voted against the lord mayors
resolution 70 send q message OF sympa-
thy and coincidence to the queen moth
er and the royal family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Swedish Lutheran Elm church
Rev. N Q. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue north-Morninp ser
vice at 1880 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL. evening service
every Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish Language
are cordially welcome to worship with
us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
NO BED OF ROSES
FOR DOG CATCHER
CHISHOLM OFFICIAL MAKES DIS.
NAL FAILURE. AND RESIGNS
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
SUCCESSOR.

Chisholm, May 14.-Arthur Scoffield
Chisholm's new and highly successful
dog catcher, is full of griefs.
Mr. Scofield succeeded Mr.. vagts
who succeeded in catching one dog
after days strenuous exertions, but
the dog got away from him before
1t could be impounded and in the chase
Mr. Vagts wore out much shoe leather
and ended by smashing valuable
window The dog escaped. Mr.. vagts
resigned.
Enter Mr. Scofield, whose success
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

comprising the First North Dakota
infantry and numbering about 800 viii
encamp at the fair grounds and will
put on drills, reviews, parades and
sham battles.
The people Of the state are much in
terested in the national guard as un-
der the present laws 1t is a part of the
first line of defense of the United
States. However in past years they
have had little opportunity of seeing
the regiment as a whole owing to the
wide distance between the companies
at their home stations and because
when they do get together they are Oft,
en- out of the state attending the ma
neuvers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
SPECIAL Wv. C.A.MEET
Vsspsr Services Will hs Held Sunday
in che Y. M. c. A.r-Mrs, Wolf
Will Speak.

The Y. w. c. A. will hold it's 4
o'clock service next Sunday in the Y,
M. c. A. Mrs. r. r. Wolf will speak
and three representatives from Fargo
college will take part gn the pro-
gramme. These meetintEs are profit
able and all women are cordially in
vited
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Tit-Bits: How bright and happy
May looks since her engagement"
Yes, match usually lights up a
girls face"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Modern Society: She-Did you notice
the lovely palms in the restaurant
He-The only palms saw were the
walters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Puck: Did the eIocutionist stop the
panic?"
mo. She started i'll"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

A Forum Want Add will sNx1 II for Won.
A Forum Want Add Will seal It for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

The Glad Tidings Mission. 122 Front
street, o. e. McCracken, pastor
Morning service at the mission Is
taken UP and the congregation is to
join the German Evangelical people in
worship at that hour, IL a. m, at the
German Evangelical church, corner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Scandinavian Free church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
Rev. s. Wuflestad pastor-Sunday
services as follows: Morning, 10:45;
evening, 7:45. Rev. Kray Wufestad
will preach at both services. Young
Peoples meeting at o'clock leader
Miss OVERLY; mid-week prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

First Baptist crurch-Rev. w. c.
Lyon of Valley City will preach both
morning and evening on exch 1nge with
the pastor; Sunday school, at 1900; at
700 B. Y. P. u, Archie Mckenzie lead
er, Christ's Verilys; preaching at 8
p. m. Prof. A. J. Stephens, musical
director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
Big Things in a Little World
Robert j. Burdette il Los Angeles Times

almanac. edited r.-- IL.
Doctor JAYNE. III ~air, r,.s ,,',., ,,..,,,..
of possible -hrr1ars+orr,,y J., MI ~
nra1.treI for oraa..oraI 49, ~ - e.
weather II! Arolrs+ -,;+t l' 'a1,,,.-. -:
rive prediction o4 >.nor5ar ,,;+L 44,r 90.
Of snow in De.a,,la,. >, D.. ll-ll.t
! was usually canyb- ~ +ta +L,,,.Ia-
storm wIthou, an T,nhraI7a a., a,,1+u.,
DAYS fell Dpon M ~ NV. ,,;,tou a.
rri-. and the furry of snow oxasnora no.,
me bv @wirIine~ ~ +;,no 1 ~ 80
rnul3n + rauap,}.r r,-t,,r,, 80
las. March, Wla+,s ia ,sd - rrI+t ~
raa.i,- for an,--b,nCg
TIar the r-o7-or,,,.,.,.,. ,,,-,-,,;,7 49,
weather hurcau r-b;ob -oal- aLorrro -
+h,r.s mer4ornIoo:n,I 5,a.n,,,o+n;,7 80
.-,oe,nhefie far o=rI,, +,,.ar+,. s,,-r La,,-.
at inn end +bat ,1aa-ai Nv No.
vr,s % sen.tbIa .,-.+a,a C;naa 49,
howe ceased ~ 49,. ,o,,,-..,;,,..
+b;n.,. +5a. ,,o,. I..,... . -
o4 .Tora ,-oa,- IL .'io
,-..r ba. ma .:,,l - l',-'.,r.1.,
f,,, - re a. ~
f..... ,.,,,. L.. 49,, %
- I,r.II,. ,'-' -'''''', ~ e"I nlV''
i:,.r, a,,o a.. 4:.,,..-.@ '''''.I iol d
- 800 ;,..-,.. - ~" '"'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
Sunday Church
Services

Catholic Services Honolulu: Cathe-
dral-Our Lady of Peace; 6 and a N.
low masses with holy communion;
Portuguese sermon; 9 a. m, children 5
mass with singing and English sermon;
1870 a. m, high solemn mass with
native sermon: = p. m, sodalty meet
ing and benediction of the blessed
sacrament; Z p. M. Portuguese sermon
and benediction of the blessed sacra
ment. During the week the masses at
6 and I a. III. First Friday of the
month, p m, benediction of the bles-
sed sacrament.
Waikiki-Sant Augustine on the
beach; .. m, mass with singing aud
English sermon.
Kalihi-waena-Saint John the Bap.
tist; $50 a. m, high mass with sermon.
Kalihi-uka-Our Lady of the Mount;
Z d. M, FIRST Sunday of the month";; 9
a m. (other Sundays, mass with sing
ing and sermon.
Moanalua-Saint Joseph; 7 a. m,
high mass with sermon.
Oahu Prison. P. m, Catholic ser
vice.
st. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
above Beretania Celebration of the
Holy Communion, a. m. Hawaiian
service at 9:15; Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; Hawaiian Sunday school at
at 1890 o clock a. M, morning service
at II clock; evening services at 1880.
Weekday services; Thursday, Holy
Communion at a. M, Friday evening
prayer at 7:45 clock Cathedral
clergy: The Ri Rev Henry B. Res
tarick. Bishop of Honolulu; the Rev.
Canon Ault, the Rev Leopold Knoll.
St Clement Church (EpiscopaD-
Corner Makiki street and Wilder ave
nue. Rev Canon osborne, rector. On
Sundays Holy Communion at a. m,
except first Sunday of the month.
Morning prayer and sermon, II o clock;
evening song. 1880 o'clock. The service
is choral. All seats free. Punahou cars
pass the doors.
st. Ehzabeth's Church episcopal y
King corner Pua lane. Potwine, 7 and
II a. m; 1870 p m.
Central Union Church-Beretani
corner Of Richards. Scudder; Bible
school, $50 a m, morning service and
sermon by the pastor at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 o'clock;
evening service at 1880 o'clock, ser
mon by the minister
Methodist Church - Beretania and
Miller. Rev. 7, T. Jones; Sunday
school IT ID a. m. morning worship
at II, sermon by the pastor. Epworth
League At $50 p. m. evening service
at 100.
Christian Church-NcKeever Bible
school at 0:f5; Y. 2. s. c. F. at $50;
morning worship a Il. sermon. Even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

roads 1,..,. .,.2
WAS '51Ie ''E "@@b / INST AeaF1
people talking about the rapid passing
Of all thinrs ma-arla. As I recall ny
far-a,var. ,,,..,..,.;a. +I... .a.r;.,... 1...,.
-,
''' ''N7T' '2e'i upon my
NINA as beng EerT imminent was the
destruction Of Niagara Falls. Some
DISTINGUISHED scientist went ~, and
Ioo,.o3 .ra,,, ,.-,, ..., ....l-..,...
,'.' III
i"ehlS' made some estimates. supple
mented them with two or three guesScs,
the gue~ses BEING far more emrharfc
and r,osiri,-a ,ba,, .ho o.+.,oa+o, md
'i''''"''1'" '""1 ehe CHI over "n'eh
the fails were pouring was wasting
away az the rate Of not less than
hiuiooth of -, inch =, o. ,.a.,. -, .....,..
VI III al W ii
space OF peFl0d the falls would back
up into Lake Erie, drain that inland
sea down IN . min noDd and hayf,, .
....,.....
Nv 20 ''''h lles'i DG0iol' ! -
-''''' ~
-. l a.
$500, ~, : ~. saII'-a-,5
5000 .;etE.3 = ,--,1 -
+,a ,4Ion.;z o., -,-t;.. - +to4 .;,,,.,
sbo,,.a4 49, - - ,,,r,a;1r- 1,.o-. +I,o
49,,
g., H., ,a-., .,., >-;,-.no a,3
r. ~ S!a7.,,s
-.,.l1, ''' ha-s 4ha,,l.b- o- al tbora
b. 20 -, :. -, - a1,-4L;n-. H.
- toflrS -,
va, a. -' a.. };..,nr'l -. so4bo-
IN 10 49, asraa+ ,,,l,taa.:, 49,, -
300 ~, -. 4--,4,L.,1
~ .+o.. -orao,,;,,l. r,.o.s fro,,,
Az - 1lal, .1,,I4,, =
-, 80 - ~ Iaa-l,,,- "A
| ~. -.,..+ ,.;.E,t - -a4oboa ,,,;+t or-o
.io rs -4,,I,,., 49,
ai,o ~ r,-,,,17 Ioal, H. And
90 - r+ars oa,oo o,,+-a,-arx
90 *. h, - Nv s;,rb+ or name
oo H.. ano +bo a1d consultations
y.a,,lI 80 -, 49,, o,,,~o fo13 a,5 +ooly
4I,,; .,,.:ost;o -o1. ooros- +bo sl,;es IN
~ ID Ia NJ ora ,,,issirr Nat
+''0 oaant f1a :, ia evnmefrfcalIv
;rroc,,Iar -anf,s Tho sama constaIla-
t;an9 a. ,rbiob Toh had oazed and
80, - .,7o7 E,-,,r- 2+o, =, =,
-Ia ~ 49, 49,, ,,iob+ hofora i
ia 30 :al a4ors an,4 tho hoIa+a5 MI
| I ,l''c - 800 sa;fa5 =, r,,al.a tbair
le I-. lI''' ta..-, +I..-,- vow, +aT,or nv
,lSool7''-l ,7 aa-,I7, - eva rhafr r,has
SUI NJ 80 ',' .oora ,,.,. whom another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
Politicians Fear Results of Easton Revelations of
 Attempt to Buy Delegates
1continued q from Page one.1

(Continued from Page One.l
 It is one of the most remarkable symptoms of the practice of. corrup- ton as a custom that none of the pulp lie. men express any surprise at the present revelations These serious charges of treason to the State have been hurled back and forth as boys hurl snoWhalls at each other. The calbprs to the last degree. The atti- tudes of the Courant.. one of the leading newspapers of the State. is entirely free from apparent consciousness Of the moral aspect of tn cease,
 The Courant asks why these things should be gone into. It inauires what Judson or Banks have to gain.
 Normally the attitude of newspaper of the standing of the Courant would be to demand Investigation
 Corruption in the State is a danger to the State.
 It is up to Judson. Will he follow the path of Folk and Heney, inquire thoroughly, expose fearlessly and pun ish the guilty no matter into what high places his inquiry takes him?
 This question Judson must answer for himself. Today he is absent on a fishing trip. He could not be seen by a Farmer reporter.
 Banks says that Judson's friends did what the Easton delegates say his friends did.
 Judson must probe and must get re- suits He will probe,
 Who furnished the money offered in EaSton?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
LITTLE GIRL, PET OF FIREMEN, MAY
 DIE FROM FALL

Falling out of a third story window when a screen on which she was iean- ing gave way, two-year-old Josephine Maloney, daughter of Patrick F. Mas loney, of 56 Crescent Place and pet of the f1renen in NO. 2 house. was prob ably fatally injured at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 The child was rushed to the Bridge port hospital, where it was found that her skull was fractured and that she was suffering from shock and contu- -sions and probably internal injuries. The probability of her recovery is very remote
 The chifd's parents were busy helps ing another family in the same house to prepare it's goods for moving. leaV- ing Josephine and an older child to to the window, and the frail screen would not support her weight. Both the screen and child fell to the side walk Bremen ran from No. 2 En- zine house to pick up the unconscious child, and they called the ambulance.
 Dr. Bennett who arrived fn the ann bulance, would offer little hope to the hysteriea1 srnother and anguished fa- ther. The laffer is seTnplDed in the Electric Cable Go.
 Ffremen at No. 3 house are almost as sorrowful at the nishap as are the parents, for the child was exceptionally bright and she delighted to visit at the fire house just across the street from her home. E45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
SPOONER ESTATE IN $60,OOO SUIT TO 1
 CLEAR UP TITLES.
Trustees Institute Fore closure Action Against
 Lily Spooner
Lawyers Interested Say It's a Friendly Suit Brought
 at Advice of Court

Involving seven pieces of valuable property of the C1app Spooner estate, a foreclosure suit in which $6O, ,000 is the amount of the unpaid note was begun in the Superior court today by Robert D. DeForest and Frank T. Staples, trustees under the will of the late Clapp Spooner, against his daughter. Lily T. Spooner.
 Counsel state that the action is a friendly suit instituted at the advice of a judge of the Superior court to clear up the title of the properties Miss Spooner's- father was the presi- dent of the Adams Express Co. and 9 mayor of this city, and she was the principal beneficiary of his estate.
 The properties are in Bridgeport and Fairfield, including two pieces in North avenue, two in Uncowa Hill, one in Wood avenue, one in Walde- mere avenue, one in Broad street and three in the town of Fairfield Miss Spooner gave the trustees note for $60,00O on June 30 as a means of al- lowing the trustees to institute the. foreclosure suit, giving thes trustees a mortgage covering all the above properties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-21
Pretty rep and gingham dresses for girls.

Made from that excelling gingham from Scotland, the real Anderson gingham, here are new dresses for girls that are bound to be in great demand.
 Their colors are the rich warm deep plaids for which David 6 John Anderson are famous. Their styles are the new ones that are so well-ftted for wear by girls.
 And then there are dress es in plain colors made from handsome and good rep; and some of fancy-striped rep. These in tailored mod els and in excellent styles finished with hand-embroid- cred escalTops or inserting of nice embroidery.
 Among colors are pink, rose, tan, gray, white, and Delft blue. $500,
 Second floor.