davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Real leather handbags--$1.

Nice and large and roorny handbags, made of real leather,in right shapes,-$1.
 Each one has a durable lining that adds not a little to it's real worth. You may pick either carriage or swag- ger shape. And in brown and green as well as black or tan.
 Handles are either single or double-and many of the bags are fitted with inner purse or card-case; or both.
 Worth while? Very much so. $1.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
TEDDY MUST SAY WHERE HE STANDS
 ON 1912 TALK
Especial from United Press.)

IDPCNIstI O1I4IGU
 Boston Oct. 21-When Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt arrives here late this afternoon he will be handed a special delivery letter from Frederick W. Pea body prominent lawyer, in which it is put squarely up to Roosevelt that he must make a definite declaration of where he stands on the 1912 Presiden- tial renomination talk. Peabody speaks for himself as a Taft Repub- lcan, and says that if Roosevelt fails to answer his question in his speech at the Arena tonight, he Peabody) will vote the straight Democratic ticket. Peabody declared failure to answer will justify the inference that Roosevelt seeks to replace Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
High-cut shoes for dirls.

Shapely and good-ftting high-cut shoes are partlcu- lar1y good for girls wear
 They give a support to the ankle and an aid to walking that is genuinely beneficial to girls.
 And how nicely they look, too.
 Here are such shoes of tan Russia calfskin, of black calfskin, of patent leather.
 Made with stout soles, of serviceable weight, graceful and good all through.
 According to size, $$2 to $3.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Pay 1-2
 for golf goods fishing tackle
 baseball goods

No need to quote a price.
 Every single thing in these three lines is to be had at exactly half of regular price.
 Each article is of the stores regular quality. Only reason for cutting price is the way. We want their room for other things-and we want to start next sea son with new goods.
 Great chance to save mon ey-to save half of usual price.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
DIED.

IfcouIIoUGH-In this city, Oct. 21. at S14 William St.. Mary M.' TsuIIougln, aged 2 years, months, 16 days.
 -Funera1 private. aT Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1e1O, Jofn<W. Mohr, aged 51 years, : months.
 -Frienas. are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishop ] Mortuaxy Chapel No. ETA Fairfield avenue aoarSaturday, Oct. 22nd, at
 -Internent at Lakeview ceme- { : tery. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
MARRIED.

MARRIED. WENTWORTH-BA Con- cord, N. H., Oct. Is, Chester K. Wentworth and Miss Grace M. Bailey of Winsted. O-YACENDA.-In NorwaIk, Oct. 19, Miss Anna Rose, daughter of MT. Peter Marine, and Andrew B. Yacenda, of Brooklyn, N. Y TYLER-HUNTER Tdrrington, Oct. IT, Mortimer A. Tyler and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, both of Nor folk.
 BRUNIssE- -sTEINI 1Dr.--1n Dan bury Oct. IS, August Brunisse and Miss Amanda Steinfeldt, both of Bedding.
 HAWLEY-RICE.-I Danbury, Oct 12, Percy B. Hawley, of Brookfeld, and Miss Florence A. Rice, of Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
E Fl. DILLON & CO.
DIR. BROTHERS TO ADDRESS
 CONTEMPORY CLUB SOON

Members of the Contemporary club are looking forward with pleasure to the meeting of the club which is sched- uled to take place Thursday evening October 27 at the home of pr. and Mrs. Henry BIodget 379 Park Place. on which occasion the Rev. Samuel Mo Chord Brothers. D. D., an author and authority in the literary world, will speak on "The Uses of Imaginative literature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Public Evening
 Schools

Will open Monday evening, Oct. 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the following School Buildings:
 High School, Congress St. Clinton Ave. School. Wheeler School, Sanford Ave- Barnum School, Noble Ave. Lincoln School, Stratford Ave. KosSuth St. School.
 CHAS. w. DEANE, e Fl b* Supt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Good black
 underskirts.

For real hard service, black sateen underskirts can be depended upon.
 They last an amazingly long time. They look well. They are made in latest models of fashion. They are cut so they hang we'll and make dress set nicely.
 Flounces range from plain tucked-ruffle sorts to those with handsome accordion pleating.
 Sateen,cotton taffeta, dot ted sateen, Heatherbloom.
 $1 to $2.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
OBITUARY

Mary M, daughter of Robert and Nellie Mccullough, aged 2 years and months, died this morning at the residence of the parents 814 William St. The funeral will be private. MT. and Mrs. Mccullough have the sym pathy Of a large circle of friends in their bereavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
New bonnet for baby.

Just as sweet as Baby her self. Such is the collection of new bonnets.
 Velvet, and angora, and earacul, ,and coney, and bear skin, and handsomely-drap- ed felt.
 Dainty childish colors. Designs full of grace. With added piquancy given by the way they are trimmed.
 Soc to $5.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
REPAIRING BROAD ST. PAVING.

REPAIRING BROAD ST PAVING.
 Supt. c. H. Chapman of the Con necticut Co., at a conference with Mayor Buckingham and Director Ken ney agreed this morning to commence work next Tuesday on repairing the brick pavement in Broad street be- tween Fairfield avenue and Bank street where the company has tracks. The company intends to lay new bricks between the rails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21

It is not possible to show style-va1ue in an ad- vertisement. That must be seen personally. And style-value is a very-im- portant feature of these wearables at $25.
 Each of them is chosen because it correctly pre- sents the favored style. Because, in addition, it is of fine material. Because it is made carefully and thoroughly, Because it is finished with a decora- tion that is tasteful and harmonious and right style. Because, in short, we count them as a full money 1s-worth.
 Suits of fine broadcloth and serge, of fancy fabrics and of basket-cloth. Green brown blue and black Made with coats of 28 to g inches in length and skirts of the new modified style.
 Dresses of fine pop1in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21

and of chiffon marquisette. Poplns have the new sleeve and effectively trimmed with embrod- cry lace Chiffon and marqusette in dress styles Noveltysilks too in these modes Rich hues mark them and they beautifully trimmed
 Coats polo and novel rough fabrics; all in the liked and sensible full length Kersey chevio serge and broadclo all ready in the good style Some are lined throughout some faced with same they made of. Styles from richyplain to pret tily trimmed.
 Seeond floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
E. H. DILLON X CO. 11ss ma.-!; Main s!; rrord.CL Cecne, Paris
 LEADING MILLINERs Saturday, as usual, Will be Bargain
 DaV

find those srlf @ m that @ @n haTe day for which 
 times in 
 
  ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21

'' Plumes ''cn ~ ss.75 P1unes SAYS
 P1umes ~ s5.9s
 Fumes $7. AS
 P1umes Ss.9s
 P1umes s1O.9s $ Fumes .s12. .ss s125 Black wi1lowette Plumes 9sc SITS Black WilIowette Fumes $1.25 $500 Black Ostrich Willow s14.oo Black ostrich willow
 s1S.oo. Black ostrich willow
 35c Plaid Silk Ribbons 19c yd. 55c No. 80 Satin Taffet Ribbon 19c yd. s1.oo and $1:25 White Lawn
 $125 White Linen Tailored
 Waists .... ....... 9Sc S2O0 White Lawn Waists $1.46 s2.5O Black Silk Waists. ..... $1.9S 75c Black Perca1ine Petticoats 4Sc $1.35 Black Heatherbloom Pet
 $s.5o Black Tareta silk Petit
 Excellent values in Black silk
 Petticoats from . $2.5O to $500 75c Heavy Chiffon Wells. .... 4Sc $4 Marabout Boas $2.9S ST Marabout Boas ... $4.98 $10 Marabout Boas .........- $7.48 SIS Marabout Boas ..... $9.9S $16 Long Gray Cloth Coats .{. $11 .9S $T.50 Rubberized Raincoats. :. $4.0S $15.00 Rubberized Raincoats. .$12.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Burson Hosiery for Women.

Burson hosiery is very worthy.
 It has strength and good looks. And it has special comfort because it is made without a seam. This fea- ture appeals to women who appreciate real foot comfort and Burson stockings win new friends every season.
 Medium weight cotton, pure black.-19c.
 White-sole, deep black, medium weight,-25c.
 Mercerised 11s1e, medium weight, ,-371ac.
 Left aisle, rear. THE ROWLAND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
Mesh bags that are very good.

Good reason for the vogue of mesh bags. Beauty and wearing-power both make them worthy.
 H}andsa4nest one the store ever held at $5 is here now. Fine German silver in new deep shape. Made of a soft and piable shirred mesh and lined with soft strong kidskin, -$5.
 Handsome bags of shirred ring mesh with kid lining and trimmed with four pen dant balls,-$3 and $3.5O.
 Embossed frame mesh bags, strong clamps, nice size rings, 4 pendants,- $1.5O and $2.5O.
 Good ring mesh bags with new-style frames, 3 inches wide and 3 inches deeD.-
 Left aisle, Eront. DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21
sUBsCRIPTIoNs FoR MAGAZINEs

Any magazine ordered sent to your house addi- tlona chargethis applies to yearly subscriptions ony and if you wish combinations of magazines to B 1-3 per cent, at
 JACKsoN's BooKsHoP 9se-9 -9ss MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21

Children's $1.0O Untrimmed
 Colored Felt Hats. s........ 4Oc Ladies' S1.25 Black Felt Hats. 64c S1.25 Black Satin Hats. 4Sc S15O Black Satin Covered Hats SSc $2.25 Black Silk Velvet Covered
 Hats ....--'..- %A.4o $3O0 Black Silk Velvet Covered
 Hats %A'oo s4oo Black Beaver Hats. .... S2.74 $6 White Beaver Hats, fine
 quality. .... $o.14 s2oo Black Taffeta Silk Trim
 med Turbans Soc $500 Black Satin High Crown
 ed Trimmed Turbans. .... $1.4S $500 Fancy Persian and Vel s4s5 vet Turbans $A."o s4.oO Black and Colored Vel
 vet Droop Turbans $2.9S e''oC vet Droop Turbans -. $s.75
 Trimmed Outing Hats. 9Sc 7 esNs outing flats ........... $1.4s Ss. % eChiidren's Felt Trimmed ss m SrriT1med Dress Hats $2 .9S Ss5i1i1 &sPrfTnfnad Dress Hats .... $4.9S $1OO % Trimmed Dress Hats. ... $7.4S Exceptional Values in Trimmed
 Dress Hats from $1O to $5O $1.0O Fancy Wings ... 46c $2OO Fancy Wings 0Sc
 SPECIAL SALE OF OSTRICH s1.se F inch Black Ostrich ooo s2.oo II inch Black Ostrich s4.5o 1s inch Black Ostrich
 Plumes ........ .:.... $2.So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-21

street. avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
IOTED ON MORN TITkETS.
Democrats carry the HePuhIiran Prl-
marlr- Zen North B~rgen.

In tabulstlng the primary returns
fled A. the Hudson County Clerks ofiirr
in Jers.y CITY hv election Officers IN North
Bergen. Deputy County clerk Edward
" Gri'ten learned Yesterday hat the
Democrats not only nominated their
own candidates without opposition but
had a ma JoritY Of votes for their nominees
m the Republican hoy. thereby getting
q Republican Endorsement for the Demo
cratic ticket
Harry 1 Jaeger and Charles J Morris
Democrat candidates FOR Freeh1fdsrr
were credited with POI votes each in the
Republican upN. - against ~ FOR james
Martin and - for John Placp. Charles
biei2 Democratic candidate for MS~or.
took the Republican nomination away
from Fred Run hv vote of 2Iatoa o.
Robert Nlsncke. Democratic candl-
date for collector 81 taxes got total
of 220 votes for the Republican nonina-
ton against 81 for Edward " Cox
Republicans are scarce in North Har-
gen and there - a Suspicion that tho Dem
oCrstS s"cir" IN their own primary. did
lI'tle voting On n" side IN the Repuhh-
can bCN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
LORIuER iSkS DFLN.
FearS w ldenre Wight Embarrass Candi-
dates for ReeIersIon

CHICAGO sept % United States Sem
ators invest gat.rg the charges - bribery
IN connection with the electIon 81 Senator
William Lorimer were IN public session
from II o'Clock until shortly after nom
to- day and then adjourned To- consider
n motion made hy Attorney Elbridge
Han-cy IN h@hllf II the accused for a
cont Inuance
The 90 rnmittae ruled that the motion
10 ia. attorney representing Mr. Lori-
m"r aud the grounds alleged IN support
Of II must b" fled m writing by to-morrow
~ ~ O'clock when the session will he
resumed
Objections 10 a continuance on the
part 81 Clifford " karner ~ the Legs
latiN- Voters League. u was ruled also
must b" IN wiring aud be- presented az
the same time. hen the course ~ action
~ the committee " ~ ise outlined
Two reasons W"r" advanced ~ sum
Ci-nt for ~ continuance One ~ them.
Attorney tlbrIdRe llaneCy said WaS
that 10" evidence brought N might he
used ~ m" IrO-~c'I' ION ~ pending crimi-
nal cases against lee - Ned Browne
stat" senator John BroderIck and other
alleged IOTImer agents and the second
that Legislators who voted FOR Lorimer
and who have been r.nominated might
he embarrassed IN their fight for re-
election II called on 10 testify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
VIM ,ID M mr., HIH,NS.
Congressional Campaign Committee WIN
Mako No Distinctions.

IHICAGo. Sept y Every Republican
candidate for congress whether he be
in-Irgeni. stand pat or progressive. will
havp the fall -upport ~ M Republican
Congressional committee IN the cam
paIgn. according 70 an announcement
which WAS repeated hy the committee
to-day
several weeks ago rspOr- were current
thar the commf'ee. which - largely
sand pat m IT. CompO-ition. would
allow the inzirgen' nominees 10 shift for
themselves while Tho committee would
devote - energies toward saving the
stand pat clndidafes
A. that time Congressman n & t.oudan.
slayer II New Jersey. secretary 81 the
committee. t-sIed a statement confirm
ing IN" committees = good faith but WITH
the defeat ~ iOnkrezsinan aWuay
Tor denomination on Tuesday thcs., Re-
ports b-ctin" current again and IN" On -
caRD headquarters ~ the comm fttea
TODAY repeat, the ASSURANCE. given lev
Secretary bDud"nslag-r
In managing the campo ign the corn
mittee u concerning the wishes ~ each
ca ndidat"- No SPEAKER ~ sent INTO any
dust riot Unless hts -srvics- are ieHired
by the candidat" and only such Iitarn
iuTe - distributed m q district A. il do
sired by tn" candidate Inc committee
~ working for the eleCtion " q RspuhIi-
can HOus". and ~ officers saw they know
no difference b~tWepn candidates -
long a. they are the regular nominees
Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
TtFr POI RS LITTLE or
President MAKES some Progress Toward
Republican Harmony in onto.


CISCISNArI. sept. - President Taft
made n little progr-~. today toWhro
clearing factional differences that hnv"
split the Republican organization m ohio
sinC. the holding ~ the State Nominating
convention
The President Ia lked with senator Bur.
ton and with /. & Iavlin. chairman ui the
Republican State committee and after
Oh" conference II WIS annuIur"t that
both Sena tor Burton aud senator Dick
had ls'en invited tn speaN "a support NJ
Warren G. Harding. ~" kepuhlcan
nomine,
There has been a general mlNup among
Republican leaders ia ohio since the State
convention hut IL was feared tina S"na
tors Burton aud Dies might cause tn"
most trouble senator Dies wasn't IN
Vited To speak az the opening ~ W." Ne
publican campaign. but attended ia"
meeting and was alled upon 10y hi-
supporters.
The Republican nominee Tor Governor
had just finished a spe,.ch IN which he m
noInCed himself a. moderai" pro
gr,---lve tavoTing tarin commission.
Dick took IN" platform and made red hot
old time standpat speech Sine" then
there has been doubt II Dick would u"
invited to participate m tho campaign.
senator Burton has his axe out for
George n Cox the boss & Hamilton
county burton - hot at Cox hecalIs"
CoN accused him ~ dupliCity az the con
v-ntion aud said that he was a pinhetd,
and a rusty one at that Burton PROM
lssAd io co after Cox on the platform h'
cause ~ this 'pinhead" aractsriZation
After the conference with Mr. Taft to-day,
however. IL hsCane known that Burton
would not tako up the C,IdRelz with Cox .
A. Of IA
The President promised the ONO people
that he would have several men of ma
tional prominence sent into the State for
the campaign
In the afternoon tho President played
golf with ! q SChmldlspp. the Cincinnati
banker. and in the evening was enter
tanned ~ dinner AZ the home Il Rspr"~en-
tatiVe Nicholas LonRworth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
JOHN MOLLER, JR., WEEDS AGAIN
WORRIES DiISI M MONT OP
"THE ~ NuER UIDOU Frs"

FIRST Nne sG Nr. NalIer secured . divorce
Last Month he and New Bride. Win
Two FrIentis. Motor To GreenWirh
and secure license aud Preacher
John Moller. Jr.. a well known amateur
golf player and a man Of independent
/ means whosa first wife secured q divorce
from him last mon tn IN this county. was
married Yesterday IN Greenwich to Miss
Daisy BAKER. who - appearing m Broad
way musical comedy. With two friends
oG the bride. Burt Green and Mrs.. Irene
Franklin Gren. Mr.. MolIer and Miss
Rakrr went up into Connecticut yesterday
afternoon ia an automobile.
They obtained LICENSE a. the town
r,crn utiice ~ Gr,.-uwich and then they
asked the advice 81 that Official ~ the
matter ~ clergyman The Rev. h. y.
Nllcy of Greenwich was suggested To
them aud hr was s,mmpurd by t-iCph "a"
The ceremony Mas performed without
DELAY
III. four started for New York Imme
dlRtsly IN the automohii" They StOpi+'d
at the New York Athletic tlub for az
aftaruu"n wedding breakfast and then
continued on their way e. the CITY
N was imperative that they reach New
Work. before theatre TIME. Tor Mrs Moll"r
under The stage name "i Daisy Dumnni.
wass'ill under Ct.ntraCt with her manager.
The agreement IL binding until the end
Of the present theatrical season and u
will take her On the road next week. Mrs
MoIler came from Atlanta GA orr RinRllv.
and her professional career at first was
limited To vaudeville. She has appeared
m three Broadway productions. Tn"
Girl Behind the Counter The Belle Il
BRITTANY and -Th" Summer Widowers.
in which she Is now PLAYING
Miss Dumunt'- aCpua NANCE with Mr.
Mpilar has extended over 'wo wears. and
. has been understood among her n ,"lds
r,r some time The she was 10 be MARI 80
befor~ long A. soon - the con'rac'
under which sh" a playing now eNpirrs
she and ner husband plan IN live IN an
a,artmant n IN. Nostsrfield, At iiHth
s'r,->t and RIverIlde Drive
one who lets no opportunity he lost n
the matter bv bringing the broadway
Theatre 20 tho fore pointed out last night
that Mir Moll.r has lately been occupying
a dressing room which Sesimz to ne a Ger
tain matrimonial for-runner. Top~y Sic
griat and Violet Crane both had II. aud
within the year these two young women
too have been married.
Mr. MolleT was at one time golf cha m
pion ~ the mat ropolitan distrlc, and he
has he-n successful! player in iourna.
inentS IN the South. HIS first wife was
Helen Mare Molier John Moller. Sr
was several years ago commodore ~ the
Indian Hnrhor Yacht Club and his con
was IN the habit ~ spending much ~ his
time IN the summer around GresnNsch.
The grandfather of John Moller. Jr.
was Peter Moller. who was hne 81 the
pioneers IN the sugar refining industry in
'hlS country. John MollNr. Sr sold out
his interests Ia the sugar trust about
thirty years ago and since then he has
not been engaged IN active business He
and his wife are living az ~ East Seventy
-ecnnd straet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
DENEEN VIM DOWIN
Gp'~rner q" ne IN Fuls control oT IIInois
RrpubiIrAn Con, rnt ton.

tHI, AGO. sept y Gov D~ncsn viii
h. temporary chlltm'u - m" Repun-
lIcan stat" convention which meets -
Springfield ~ noon Tomorrow and NAV
preside throughout tn. proCs"lIug- II
will be more distinctly Denern con.
vsntion than any that has been hold
since h. first was elected Governor -
years ago and tho Executives wishes
are likely IN prevail IN the work tha, II.
don"
A. temporary Chairman IN. Governor
vii sound the keynote Of IN" Republican
"anpaIEn He viii occupy progressive
ground. advising harmony among al
Republicans on national matters hut
Will H. outspoken and plan IN What 30
has 10 say ~ hI- pArilsAn-hIp IN m" Lego
lature
II - Understood IN" Governor has
seen the tentative DRAFT ~ rha platform
which Will b" presented and u n sad
N 49, IN harmony with IA" views b" Will
cypress ~ his opening speech
III" Governor. n - reported has no
war with any Congressional candidate.
and wishes Z, SOC The Republican del.
gait n N Congress from This state remain
at least 49, strong As u ~ tp-day To-
that end he will pppo-" any r.fe renee
n tn" platform '. questions which without
h~lpIng any candidate niRhr -mharrasS
some
IN IN" platform there viii ha an IN
dpr-em~ni ~ President Taft and ~ the
COMMISSION idea ~ farih revision and
possibly carefully wpr,ied commanda-
ton II m" Republican Congressman from
this state N - probable the ~ will
b" no reference 10 IN. Senatorial scandal
and The local option question will D.
omitted 4 IN" down State dele gates Do
not muster strength enough 10 force
"A dee On a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

away from HAyti. and II happened she
was hound for santa Marta That's whore
! met him. and | don't mind telling you
that his experiences put the notion into
nv head OF trying to do likewise
i am going to get toget her the greatest
bunch Of wizard stun you ever heard Of
and al the electrical devices can put m a
steamer trunk. and you can look for me
back here next winter with concessions
for everything in Hayti thai isn't already
farmed ont
Say. how would YOU Ike IN take Soms
stock IN the General Development Com.
pany Of Hayti' let you IN on the ground
floor say, how would you like TO take
this Job N NV hands and ge' IN" stun
together and go down there To tell IN"
truth. | feel a little leerv over " The
whole trouble -. well. TO 'frss Up, as =
Mere I'm Snooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
M RBiRD REFI SIS TO RTN.
Democratic Nominee FOR Treasurer Of
CONNECTICUT Prefers hts Business

NV HNvFN. sept p simeon r.
Baldwin, nominated for Governor hy m"
Democrats. and a score 81 other Demo
cratic leaders sem letters to-day 10 T..
Kent Hubbard - MIddl.town. appealIng
10 him 20 remain Oh the state ticket ~
nunIne" for Treasurer.
Hubbard. who got back TO his home
from the White Montana yesterday.
-@n' letter To- Chairman Iom-tock - III.
stat" Committee declining 80 run for
Treasurer He said u would interfere
with his business
lie did not know that ne had been nomi-
mated 'Ill h. returned from his vacai ION
ms week
Hubbard SaId to-day hat he would
have - insist on not mining. much a. he
regretted 80 do 30 The state commute"
has power 10 fll such a vACancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
To Advise ,,ncs " u.,. Elected.

MoSTCLAIE. sept. 77.-Ern"st q Hinck,
Republican candidate for Mayor of Mont
CilIr. has informed Ernan J Ridgway.
whom h. defeated NJ the primary election.
that re will appoint RidR~ay a m..fnl.T
~ hi- advisory board II he - elected
Mayor II IL the intention 81 Mr. Hin"s
should ~" - elected. 20 appoint body
81 citizens ~ an official advisory board
such an auxiliary Of m" Mayors ONO.
does not eyisi ~ present The hoard gill
- non partisan and ~ inemi"rs will b.
selected from various SECTIONS ~ the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
STOkES LEaDS THE FIELD.
Has small PLURALITY over Fowler FOE
senator In New Jerse,

TRENTON. Sept 22.-With about every
district IN the State heard from II was m
nOunced N the Secretary ~ States once
TODAY that IN the primary vote on United
States senator Governor Stokes had "a
plurality 81 us over Repres@ntativ.
Fowler and ? 277 over Ex-Governor
Murphy
Missing districts m Atlantic county in
creased the Murphy vote over figures
heretofore gwen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
John ,. Lent, wants To ". s.ns,or.

81. GAINESVILLE, ONO. sept 22.-For-
mer Congressman John J. Lentz 81 Col
umhu- one of " J Brvan'E closest
friends IN = speech at the Belmont county
far today announced his candida cy
Tor the United States Senat. To succeed
Charles Dick shorild the next Legislator
10 Democratic.