davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
Application for Charter.
Cseorgia-Cobb County.

Georgia-Cobb County.
To the Superior Court of said County
The petition of The Marietta Chair
Company, a corporation of said State
and county, shows the following
facts:
Said corporation is known as The
Marietta Chair Company and was
originally Incorporated by the Supe
rior Court of said county on January
28th, 1892, under the then name OF
"The Marietta Manufacturing Com
pany" for period of 20 years, with
the privilege of renewal, which name
was afterwards, to wit, on August LIST,
1894, upon petition changed by said
Superior Court by amendment to that
of The Marietta Chair Company.
(2)
Petitioner shows that it's present
charter will expire on January 2Sth
1912, and that at meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation held
on October 4th, 1910, resolution was
passed directing the officers of said
company to make application 10 the
Superior Court of said County for q
renewal of the charter of said Com
pany for period of 20 years from
the date of the expiration of it's pres
ent charter, certified abstract of the
minutes of said corporation showing
the same being hereto attached mark
ed Exhibit A. and made a part
hereof.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Petitioner shows that the original
charter granted to said corporation,
with the amendments thereto, was
regularly accepted, the capital stock
paid in, the corporation duly organ
lied, and said company has been regu-
larly engaged in the business set forth
in the petition for said original char
ter ever since the organization down
to the present day and is so engaged
at present.
1t desires to continue the business
authorized by it's original charter, to
have branch offices and places of bust
ness if it is deemed advisable by the
company.
Petitioner desires a renewal of it's
| charter as set out in the original or
der of incorporation and the amend
ment thereto for another period of 20
years to begin at the expiration of
it's present charter, to wit, January
| 28th, 1912, with all the rights. powers,
| privileges and immunities it now pos
! sesses and enjoys both under it's
original order of incorporation and
the aforesaid amendment thereto, and
to have all the rights, powers and
privileges that were conferred under
said original charter.
| WHEREFORE PETITIONER prays
an order of this Honorable Court
granting the renewal of said charter
for the period of 20 years from Janu-
airy 2Sth, 1912, as hereinbefore set out
together with the right of renewal at
the expiration thereof and with all
the rights, powers, privileges and i'm.
munities as contained and conferred
} under said original charter and the
amendment thereto.
THE MARIETTA CHAIR COMPANY
By Cheney & Giles,
Attorneys.
Filed in office this the 14th day of
November, 1910.
j. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Georgia-Cobb County.
I, J. M. Austin, Clerk of the supe.
rior Court of said County, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application
for renewal of charter of The Marietta
Chair Company as the same appears
on file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said Court this the 18th
day of November, 1910.
j. M. AUSTIN,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb Co., Ga.
EXHIBIT "a"
copy of Minutes of Stockholders
meeting.
October 4th, 1910.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers, called on September 14th, met at
five p. m. Roll-call showed present:
Shares,
Mrs. A. w. Northcutt, by B. G.
Brumby, proxy, Is
j. B. Glover -. -. -. 20
j. N. Cheney, by j. P Cheney,
proAy' '...'...... .......... %
j. P. Cheney northumberland 20
K. Def. Lawrence .......... 10
Est. of G. H. Camp, by ]. T.
Brantley, Exr. ......... )
Est. of B. R. Legg, by B. G.
Brumby, proxy for j. P. Legg,
A0nlr. '....... .............. Is
j.. r. Brumby, ST., .195
Robert Leach .......... 30
L. d. Hoppe, by Robert Leach,
| pIoAy' ..'...... ............. 10
H. M. Brumby ...........
r q prupohv o.
| H. W. DIuLluy '............. 81
N. A. Norris and B. G. Brumby,
by B. G. Brumby. %
| AOldl .'''''... .......... $40 .
Mr. John P. Cheney offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was seconded
by Messrs. J. T. Brantley and R. Def.
Lawrence and upon vote was unani-
mously adopted
Whereas the charter of the Mari
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

(Signed) B. G.. BRUMBY,
Vice-President.
(Signed) R. M. BRUMBY,
Secretary.
(SeaD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
9te Dame betra9tets i'm miB.

Die Dame betru9tete i'm mir
trauii9.
sd bin bealftra9t sic in
Gmpfans au nebnen."
Soforf lddelte Die Dame 10 be-
5aubcrnb, baB 2~ilingtpns Ssr3 a
I9er gu i9lagen be9ann.
Sinh sic GER G%apenotI9", frug
Iie.
uNein", murmelte ellington.
so bat Serr GaoenOiI6 Sic gebes
ten, mid ab5il6olen?"
ngeein, Oopib .2ssIep. &ommen
sic, id babe einen @oden genoms
men. Saben sic @epdcf2"
r9ies muB ein Srrtbum fem, err
piberte oas MGo4en, nit dngitlts
den 8liden 2ilinaton betra4teno.
Sd femme sic ni4t".
,Meine Name lit ellington. Wifz
fen sic, 2eslep ipar ettpas in Der
~fes.nbeit, mas tbun, unb f6idte midi
5uleBt."
rGs mub tlter et1l Srrf1im leln :
mar sic Gngitlide @ntiport.
Gin elatt r~aiirter Mann, Der eifrlg
benz @eIprdd aefolst ipar, ndbsrt'
fi9 iebt Sen beiben.
,&ann ih Sbnen bebilfli4 ieinP4
i fragile er rubis. rMein Rame III
&obertion, 9oliSeiinfpettor &obert'
fun."
Std CLAUDE niat, oaB SIRE 0iens
Ne 6.n0tbist peroen. Snipettor" gaf
Der 2oro bo9miitbig Suriid.
,Sie perIuhten dussni4einli4, iid
Der Dame aufsubrdnsen."
rSpre9en sic teinen uniinn"
brauIfe 2i1inston auf. nWeeir
Sreunb, Serr 0uoib 2eslep, bat MIDI
Bic iunge Dame absubolen. sic II
feline .gouiine."
.Gs lit ni4t Der SAT-, ertpiosrt'
Die DAME RAID.
.Was baden sic nod b~or5ubrtn,
gen, meim Ssrr9" fraste Der Snfpet'
tor Itrensen zones.
SD perIi9ere, bab i4 MIR in
Iuftraa bi.rber fam. Strr 2eslet
CAB mir Sbre Photographic, bier Il
Te1.
Der SnfpettOr fab auf bas Sil'
unb s~rinfte. :.
sit bas S4n.n dbnlid. msil
Grdulein9"
sd boffe ni&t", NOR bi. eifis
Anttport.
.Gs 1T cine photographic bon 8it
IN Bolton bon Der Z. MuitbaleN
btmertte, Der Snipettor unb bdnoias
ellington bas Bib pieoer Elm.
i Gr{6redt ftarrte Der 2orb auf bd
lddeln6e @eIidt Der aiaflerin.
sd babe Sbnen bas unri@tie
9il6 gsseben. Ster III baS ri4tiee'
bafis 6urdfu&te er ale feline ia
f&en.
.0erfIu4t. i'd babe % i'm alu
liesen laEtn'. -.
.@inb Sie setpiB. baB es ni4t I
Sbrem auto ltsst9- fpottste Der ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
sircnaere %editspfleac.

%a6 Soiiob Strop'S .SoeiaI Fro
sreB "betrls ore 3abI Ser in Den
yer, Staaten in BEN 90 Subren bon
1885 bis 1904 idbrIid periibtcn
NorStbaten $3.50; i'm Sabre 1906
ltiea bieie 3abI oilf 10000 uno int
Sabre Oarmtf mtf 1882 Sn Gen
tldiano muroen nolIe 80 Yrp3eu1
Der rpegeu Mor6es gnaeflo9tet idnil
dig gefuip0er, in Den Ser. Stooterl
iage ma ibreibe mir 13 9roent!
Gieie 3iffern bo6en NnlaB gegebeu
81 elmer IN bobem 8raoe beadJterlS.
Wertbeu &eoe, Die Inbrefp 9. @bitc,
friibcr Der omerifaniide @otifoiter
lin Berlin nno ebemalS BrGii0clt
Der Cornell College mdGlpit belt,
Or. @bite erflart i'm biirren Nor.
ten, 6ob Die erldredenoc lleberbano.
nal)mc bon 8erbreben bir5ulanNe
birctt barorrf 51lriif5niiibren lei, oab
ole gauge ariminol . 8eridtsptle0e
ein Spielboll bon geIt)idten Iiiuol'
ten aeporoen lit. Gr Weilt nod,
bah IN SEN Ser. Staaten 43 mol
mebr 8crbreten neriibt peroen oils
in &onoOo, uro o6tmal mebr alS
in 8el0iell, oos weit mebr &erbred.
en- mlfSltpeiIen bat ols irgeno clt
nnoereS 2arD im europa, INN CT
iGbt o,ird)bIideu, Dab Der 8rlllto oa'
fiir gun groben Sbeile, ia rpobl ais
idlieBlidl 6arin al iild)en Jet, Dab
bier m,r cin M0rher IN "A 6ollel1
6eitroit miro. unb OaB bic peritrtDeIl
ten M6rber bur6ihnittlidl lulr I
Sobre BON ser ~uerbGngten lebellS'
l0noliden Saititrofe perbilBell. 9r
ggbitc empfieblt bic allerIdorfter
MobrQefu sur 9elcitiallitg ptele'
oei6brliden 3nit6noc, IS TT Jet
ner Nuiidyt nod) ldd)crlid) BON oel
&crbrcd)em ols elmer &rollfbelt mn
BON Dem 0erbreder ais cillein &roll
fen III iprehen, oeit man hc1nellt
ipredeuo bebonbcln miliic. Serbre
d1em lit ni6ts altocreS ais ei,t ioId)c!
llho fam MIR burd) angemelIellc Wtl
tel bef1lnpft mroen. IS luilroe oil
itott Des gegerau1rtigcn larelr, 'dlep
!, pcrlocn 8eri6tSperfobretS Den pro
ieiIioipllcn 8erbrcd)er nit Dem 20
DC betroic,L mic cS in glrgluho frii
Der oll9emein iiblid) mar, no 3. Y
. @inbrlld) int @ieoerbolun9Siallc DC.
; 9bdtcr on heu @algen brad)tc.
!. Scr 8oridaug lit i~eoensfalls el
Iebr mcitgcbenoer ser IN ieiner 8lld
B 9ebenfen erreGen miro; aber iuelIe
T Sntcreiie pr6int ole crite 9erildiid
tiqung, oas Der @eiellidoft oocr DC
perbrederiihcn alaiien?
+ (R. S. 5r. 3tg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
Cine leidDts 9ente.
Sumrrrsfe aug benz gnsliIden mn Site
2ubDi9.

Sumprcsfe aus benz enSIiI6en MN SIZE
9ubpis.
0apio 9esleD elite bic Sreppen ie;s
uss eIeaonten 2onooner S~lubbduleS
biaouf unO betrat raid Nas 8or5im>
mer.
.gliemanb bier, RtdarD" fra9te er
,Gr9erli9 Den 9iener.
Rein, Serr 2eslep, penigiterS
nur 2prb ellington"
M.erp6s fubr ii9 2esleo purd's
9aar. n2ilp 1T Elm GIsl, aber elmer
muB bin, murmclte er.
Sm giGarosimmer iibte Seine
2orbi9aft, elm sroBer, tuoellos ae'
tleibeter Singing.
Rad flii9tisem @rub bru9te 2eslep
feline 8itte Dor, .9Dr' NAL ellington.
Du f0nntsit mir einen @efalen t6un.
lin Stp0lf lbr fommt cine Gcuilne
an, 8abnbpf Sings GroB. ST bah'
feierli9 peripre9en miiFen, lie ab5us
bolen, aber nun befam i6 cine We
peI6e bon meillsm @npalt, Der mid,
auF 5ipDli oeitelIt ="
.Sur9tbar leib, 2eslep. aber
Die Dame 1T jung, unterbra4
Dapib.
Das @sii4t Ssiner 2OrOI4aft err
bette ii4.
m1.n .IkOH .
.llneefGbr apeiunoatuansi9.'
,Musieben?"
Mls antiport seiste 2eslep ein'
Photographic, Die 2oro ellington
tritifA priifte.
,Oonneripetter", bemertte er.
Run, sebft DUP"
,Gern, 2esleD. @erabe mein Jal
tpa82"
sd tparn. Did aber, Iab Dein'
berablaE.n6.n Mien:n unb Reben 81
Sanfe, bamit tommit 9u BET Del
enersiI9.n Dame nidt an.
Die Dirt femme uno mag i'd"
perinIte 2iIinston.
oSnor, Ou 1prtd9it BON metner Set'
lpanbtsn", peripies 2eslep GrserltG
.S9pn gut. Nlio. rui. beiBt fie9'
,Delamere - 6rGulein &snes Se
lamsr.. Sag ibr, Dab i'd Did f4id.
unb bring lie al m.iner Wutter, MIDI
ipabr9 Gum 2un9 isbe i'd Did
: bann bprt!"
.9rpl lol". ri.f 2orb 2ininstol
unb mart .inen befrieoissnoen Bill
in ben Gpitsel.
9untt sp0lf lIbr b.trat er be,
9obnbof. als geraO. oer S4nedsn
tinfubr, bod unttr alien paKasierer
Ssnen .r ben Neg p.riperrtt. mar tel
ne gpufine bon 2.Slep.
.a6. bier in iie-. murmtlte az emo
lid. gr 5ps srasiOs ben Out DO
elmer sroBsn hibi4en Dame.
,@uten Worsen@! DerstbIt4 fu4i
II Hd an ben 0am.n au erinuern..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
M -T0 A 4 o~ertautt aue sarnntttd bon alsn
NU- apoipettrn Iur psilui 0 Der rabats
espobnbst.
Drei Gddworeue nit elmer fleinen
Slaid ,e Gbamberlain's Seibweh,
6holera uno Dm4fall : 2llsoi;in

flai DIE 0bamberlain's Eeibpeh,
dbolera uno Dmafall 1leoisin
pom Gbolere 1T1orbus 9eheilt.
Ser o. rs. JDnler Stebtorper,
Gla., ersdbtt cine Grfabrnne bic er
madte, mdbreno er als Seihmore'
ner In elmer Rorounteriuhung in
GbmarbsniIle, 8rei8bauptiaot bonn
Rreije @febpurne, Qla., %fisarir!e. @r
iaet: -@dbreno id bort mar, OBJ ih
ettpaS frildes unS audl BURT Gleiid,
bas bel mir gb0fera Worbns IN 'sbr
Ihlimmer Sprm ueruriahte. Sd
fhblte ara elenb unb iGiidte nndl ei'
rer eemiFen Gbplera : Neoiain. itntf
beiIen ianbte mir Der Npotbeter cine
5taIdt Gbamberlain'8 2eibweb, Gbo'
lera unb ~9urdfal.Reoisin nit benz
Bemerten, bnB er bas @ewanitte
bate, mir nbet In 5ofae Der Gr'
prubtbeit oieies Seilmittels, uor56ae
mir lebteres gu hidden, 0n er fur
beTen unfeblbare apr earantire. Sd
nabm cine Dole baton unb iiblte tn
fdnf Rinuten beFer. Die ,Weits
EpIe bette mid ean3tih. 8Dei
Mitaeidworene titten In berielber
BeiIe unO cine ianf un6 stuansia
Gent Jlaihe bette WIS ale bret,
Gum Bertauf bel Batter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
Gine lnitiae @eridts-g erIanOlnns

Gtnc litti9e MISUNDERSTANDING.
&or Stabtridfcr Groipe in Der
.S6effielo ape., Court in Chicago,
fartb cine Iebr beiterc @eridJtS. Ger.
battblitng itatt, Die in unicrem Can.
Oe cine grobe Selte1lbeit lit,
&eter 0itifp ell iuaferer Sriidyer,
Der fem 8cib idllvg, bon Nofbar'
inieu auge5eiat, nnb perbaitet wilree
itailo nit ibrem Malule Dor @erid,t
gGuf Die 6rage on Eat: vSabcn
Sic ibr @eib eeiflagen?" a%rltiporte'
tc bieier rl,Jig; ga Giter Gbrc1a
neil iie es brolld)te!" ghm wnroc
Ole 5rmt acfragt: v8as baben Sic
5u io9en?" sd mill bo6eit,
Dab man meinen Wom frei lallcii
ioll, idJ babe feline &laee gegen ibtp.
gr bat mid aeldIagen. oeiin ore
8eibsIeiite braiid)e,r mandynal notl)'
meitoia SdlGac. Did ober bot Is
aeIrelt bern id iabe Oararis, oat
CT mid nod liebe. @enn er mid
cine 3eitlans gar nift idadst, iit 6
mir leib, oentt i'd muB Setlfett, odh
i'd Inn slcidsiItig puroe. n'to CT
mid nid,t mebr liebe. SD oeilte
,idts bon einem Wanre, Der ',idi
Der Serr i'm Saitie 1T, nrtb oas Beft
reaieren IaBt. Seit er mid iu'eoet
aefdloaen bod, liebe i6 lbrt rilr uIl
20 n,ebr. CT bat mir ieine Btltdi
aetban, oorrn, perfmise i'd. bob 'l1
ibn frei gebe!"Ger @ifter lad'elfe'
utb foate: Sd babe Oft gebort, oaf
CO @ei5er 9ebe. bel oenen Sf,laes
Die 2isbe erboren, babe es dber MI
uro,tbert fonren. Nnn ertabre "a
ober i'm Der Gbat Sob es 'ptrt''N y
1T. Ser Mam, lit irei" 6reliolf
loderto uerIieb Dos ebepaar Die @e
ridtsballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-04
.ridtsballe

.sSie aIlidbrlih I'M Olele Seu'
berridt ictt uieoer Der stldpillteh
inter sen aiuoern- @cbt Oen at'''
Scrn Or. gouselntann's Suiten
gprup. Gs lit oas bette @ittei o.
aen oieIes 2eioen. 3n Dapsil
n aIinse's gpotbefe nnb @alfef.S
apotbefe in Sermanr. nno 9. y.
! grodt III Grceeridstarg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
FITZPATRICK IS
 NEW MANAGER OF JACKS0N'S THEATRE
Henry B. Harris Chooses Right Hand Man of Late
 Ira w. Jackson
Has Worked His Way Up, from Usher, to Man In Charge of One of Largest Playhouses In New Eng land.

John J. Fitzpatrick, connected with the playhouse now known as Jackson s theatre, for nine years, has become the manager of the theatre. Henry B. Harris, the NewFYork theatrical mag nate, now controlling the theatre, made known today the promotion of MT. Fitzpatrick. For several days, however, MT. Fitzpatrick has been shouldering the responsibilities attach ing to his new position
 Manager Fitzpatrick was first con- nected with the theatre when a school boy, working as an usher, when the house was under the control of Edward c. Smith. He soon became head usher, then assistant treasurer, and he continued to advance until he became the right hand man of the late Ira W. Jackson.
 When MT. Harris began to cast about for a man to supDlant MT. Jack son, whose sudden death left the thea Ire practically in charge of MT. F1tz- patrick, he thought of no one who ap- pealed to him as better fitted for the place than the Bridgeporter.
 MT. Fftzpatrck's unfailing courtesy and consideration in catering to the amusement going people has won many friends for the theatre and for himself, all of whom are pleased to learn of his advancement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

lady marvel of 26 Broadway, has not come before the public before as she has been in the past a mighty factor in national, 1nancial, municipal. state and federal affairs.
 Owing to this lady's powers in a three days and three nights seance at prominent hotel in Union Square. a few years ago, a United States sena- torshfp was decided.
 Again, in an international com pl1cation involving the sale of foreign owned territory to the United States and in which an international scandal had started which threatened to in- volve number of United States sen- ators, this woman's blandishments supplied the oil which finally smooth ed the trouhed waters.
 II cannot Imagine a. more interest ing national episode than any happen ing which would bring this lady and her storehouse of knowledge of past affairs into the limelight of publicity g
 <Lawson's statement was called forth by an interview given out in New York by Mrs. French in which she said that the Standard Oil Co. hired a Titian-haired beauty to "work'' Heinze and get from him a lot of in- formation by means of which the Standard was able to break the pool in United Copper and force Hefnze Charles w. Morse and their associates to the wall. This woman, Mrs French says hired rooms at the Waldorf-As- toria and duped Heinze in the clever est style imaginable.
 Mrs. French is suing Heinze for $25,000 worth of copper stock she al leges she loaned him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
SPECTATORS CROWD COURT ROOM 10 SEE FORMER AMBASSADOR
 CR|SCOM WHO IS NOT PRESENT
Intermediary Between Roosevelt and Taft Is Arrested
 for Auto Speeding, But Has Case Continued

Spectators who crowded the city court room today in the expectation Of witnessing the trial of Lloyd c. Griscom, former U. s. Ambassador to Japan, national political factor, and intermediary for Taft and Roosevelt, were disappointed when Judge Eos ter announced that Mr. Griscom had come to his office Saturday afternoon following his arrest, and had arrang- ed for a continuance of his case until next Saturday, Sept. 3.
 Grfscom was not the only motorist, however, called before Judge Foster ip the city tribunal today. Frederick H. Bedford, Jr., whose father is hear tily interested in Standard Oil, with a summer home in Greens Farms, was fined $25 and costs for operating his automobile with the muffler open. He appealed In bail of S10o which he fur nished.
 Gilbert Hamilton, of Ill Colorado avenue, once the chauffeur for Secre- tary of State Rogers who is now wag- ing a campaign against automobile owners who fail to live up to the law, was arrested for failing to have the requisite operators license in his of using abusive language was lodg- ed against him by Motorcycle Police man Gorgas. His case was continued until tomorrow. Levi Bartarache, 8 Boston chauffeur, furnished bail for his appearance Thursday for trial for speeding.
 Patrolman Taylor arrested Alfred Wagstaff, Jr.. of Riverside, for vio- lating the traffic regulations, driving his automobile to the left curb near Fairfield avenue and Main street, this morning. He paid a fine of $5 and costs, saying he stopped the car where he did in order to go over and ask the policeman.
 The arrest of Lloyd c. Griscom was made Saturday afternoon as he sped from his palatial summer home, Yer na Farm, Greenfield Hill to this city. In his Isotta car were his chauffeur, his wife, her mother and MT. GPiscom. Special Gorgas took up the chase of the machine just east of Ash Creek Bridge which connects Fairfield and Bridgeport, and pursued the car into the city as far as Clinton avenue.
 During the pursuit, Gorgas says his speedometer played between 30 and 35 miles, and the chauffeur aware of the chase, arose in his seat and look ed around at him. Gorgas says he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
WOMAN WITH RED
 HAIR INVOLVED
 IN HEINzE CASE
Tom Lawson Says She Has Been Mighty Factor In State, Financial, Federal and Even International Affairs.
Special from United Press.o

SS.J
 Boston, Aug. 29.-Standard Oils red-haired scion who, according to Mrs. Lillian Hobart French of New York. slured Fritz Augustus Heinze to his downfall and near destruction in the panic of 1907, has accomplished even greater feats than that, accord ing to Thomas W. Lawson of ''Fren- zied finance" fame. who knowns her well. Lawson will not give her name but in an interview here he made the flat statement that to her wileS is due the fact that today a certian United States senator sits in the upper na- ftional house. He says the woman ''has been a nightly factor in state, Financial, federal and even interna- tionaI affairs"
 Mr. Lawson recalled the settlement which Heinze forced in the Amal- gamated group in which Heinze re- ceived millions. Lawson says:
 ''I remember the conference Mrs. French tells about between Heinze, H. H. Rogers, myself and others at &he Waldorf-Astoria- It was before I had broken with the system Heinze was holding up the whole copper sit uration and had even secured an over might injunction to take control of the Amalgamated property. This forced us to make terms with him.
 There was no hesitancy on the part of the gentlemen of the system to use their accomplished secret agent the lady with the red hair, wherever they found a man of sus- ceptible character. Of her relations with Heinze I know nothing and have no desire to involve myself in his af- fairs with Mrs French.
 's1 nm surprised that the red-haired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29

Fitzpatrick struck a match, and be- held the man lying in his nightclothes at the foot of the stairs. He touched the gas, and leaned over the man fear ing he had been killed. Nelson was breathing at regular intervals, snoring slightly. Fitzpatrick shook him but received no response.
 Then he suspected the man was rem dered unconscious by his fall But before carrying out his plan of arous- ing the house, he made a second and more determined effort to arouse him. He shook Nelson vigorously and then for the first time the sleeper blinked in the light and drowsily asked what was up.
 It was several minutes before Nelson could be made to realize where he was Then he recalled his former sleep walking experience and came to the conclusion that he had been doing the same thing again.
 Fitzpatrick waited until Nelson reached his bedroom, then finding he could be of no further aid he retired Nelson slept through the remainder of the night as usual. and yesterday he spent a good part of the day in rub ping Hniment on his back. Today he went to work as usual, but he suf- fered from soreness and bruises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-29
GOODWIN MEN CLAIM 10 DELEGATES TO
 CITY CONVENTION
Much Money In Circulation Freely Spent By Men Who
 Have Not Usually Been "spenders'

With the Republican town and city convention only two days away the Goodwin forces claim Is delegates for the executive secretary. of which nine are on the East side of the river and 2 on the West side.
 The seeing process was vigorously conducted over Sunday. And the growth of the Goodwin strength, as claimed by his supporters. was quot ed as a triumph for this means of getting results.
 But 16 delegates, located as the in- surgent forces are alleged to be scat tered, will not get more than two delegates in the State convention for Goodwin. The Goodwin men, thanks to an alleged alliance with Former Senator William R. Brown, are strongly concentrated in the Twenty third senatorial district where they have three delegates in the Twelfth, three in the tenth and one perhaps in the Ninth.
 This is enough to give Goodwin the two delegates which the senatorial convention is entitled to send to the state convention, and 1t names the candidate for senator.
 He will be, if nothing changes, For mer Senator William R. Brown. Good win also appears to have two deIe- gates in the Eleventh, making total of nine on the East Side.
 The Goodwin strength on the East Side is claimed to be in the First and Third, and scattered in other dis tricts.
 The Lake men, except for the strength which comes of being in power, for Lake is backed by the To- cal Republican machine, are magni- hcently inert.
 Hardly one of the old guard speaks above a whisper when it comes to giving directions. Many of the o!o guard are running for something this year and like most candidates they keep their energies under cover, not desiring to invite the knife from the voters of the opposing side.
 And here is where Goodwin men have one great advantage. They are out just for Goodwin and Mclean. The threat "if you're against, us, LOOK