davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
AROUND THE HOTTIES

The apple is king in the upper Valley
OF virginia said a resident OF that section
o. the state In the city last night. ..Those
farmers who are wide-awake are paying
more and more attention each year to fruit
culture. and are making more and more
money by 1t.
The dividends they receive from thi,
species OF Investment would have been un.
believablc only a few years ago, but are
taken now as matter OF course. One Of
my neighbors sold the apples on his trees.
planted on four acres only. for $4,000 He
did not touch them. the purchaser paying
the expenses of picking. ~ 81
The newspapers chronicle the big fruit
Yields. but they don't bet the information
about the smaller crops. Many and many
small farmer counts on his apple tree.
to bring him his cash with which to run
his farm and to settle that part OF the
store account which takes money.
Then too. notice decided tendency
on the part OF Western fruit men to settle
in Virginia. They have found that In this
climate the trees live longer, and conse-
quently the investment Is much more val
$uablc. No longer does the grower have
( to- be an old man to win. II he plants his
orchard and tends. it. he will have salable
piece OF property on his hands long before
the trees come into bearing. for the pur-
chaser Is willing to pay a good price FOR
such plantation. There IS money In It.
II with small capital the grower mingles
some gray matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
sIaxton-Dod.nn.

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Danville. Va. October ga beautt-
full wedding was celebrated AT the
home OF the brides parents. near this
city, Yesterday, when Miss Emma bod
son became the bride Of Fletcher ".
SlaYton. prominent young farmer IL
Sutherlins. Rev J. C. Holland. OF this
city, performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Robert =. Wright. who has
been with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Page Grymes. since last May. left
yesterday for the Pacific coast to ioin
her husband. Lieutenant Wright. 81
the United States revenue cutter SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Silvio,I1s-,ye,yelI.

g83r Special to The TImes-Di spat ch.l 4laa
(. Winchester, fVa.,g October e4.-Ciil-
bert Slvous and Miss Margaret May
Jewell, both of Mount Jackson, Shen-
andoall county, We're married here by
Rev. r. II. II CrOmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. William Edward Carson. OF
.Riverton, Va, and her two Children ar
visiting Mrs. Carson's parents, Nj. and
Mrs. William H. Mccarthy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Colonel Robert Arnold, who has bcen
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Hodgas
Stockley Gardens. Client, Norfolk has
returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

DR.. and Mrs. Raiford and son. Who
have been visiting friends in Rich.
mond. have returned to their home n,
Sedly. southampton county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

5s SECRETARY; Grimes Makes specels. s
lWashlngton. NJ gu, OctoberS -.
dressed a large ga thering Of &citizenss
in the county 5cour thopse this smor,1 ng.
The speaker was introduced BY Stephen
g, HragaW NJ n, g rimes spo ke for near
w two hnu 65 y 8Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Hunter r. Booker OF Hampton
Va. will give a subscription party on
Thursday Of this week for the benefit
ofsthe Hampton Branch OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities. ss..s sie2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Among we'll known Virginians at Murphy's
last night were John u. Lee. the criminal
lawyer Of Lynchburg; Food Inspector Paul
W. Garrett, OF Loudoun; q. p. Stearnes OF
Newport News. and W. B. Livezey. OF New.
port News. u ~ ssls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

George B. Hannah a we'll known citizen
OF Charlotte county. spent yesterday ir
Richmond. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

William A. Webb, of Richmond Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles orr
In Roanoke. Va. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

The Rev. Dupuy Holiday, whose on.
sgagelnent to Miss Evelyn Glenn. NJ
this city. has been recently announced
was ordained in the Presbvferiar
Church OF Charlottesville, Va, on o 81
5tobcr 90. 3. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mrs. NJ. F. Loving has Been recent
guest in the home OF Judge Shepherd
of Palmyra. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Miss Mary Rogers, Of Stanton, Is
spending several weeks with friends
in Richmond. 5JSf ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Professor j. S. Thomas. independent OF
the Virginia Christian College at Lynch.
burg spent yesterday In Richmond. Pro-
lessor Thomas was formerly supervisor o.
Rural Elementary Schools. recently resign
ing. He is much in love with his nav
work. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
sf@0O0 g
DOL White
blue bOr-
$500.
iteFringed5
$l,.98
OF Woman's College in Richmond, and
Is pleasantly remembered here.

L " Ss'OIidu . sSOlleSc III ftlCIlInOIlu, 7duu
is pleasantly remembered here.
Virginia Weddings.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Jones,
isof Norfolk, for the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Captain
George Williams, U. S. Al, on Satur-
day, November s., at i =. NJ, In st.
Luke's Church. Norfolk. a wedding
breakfast will be served ut the Lynn
maven Hotel after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Buck. OF Rural
Retreat, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Leila Vir-
ginia, to William Otto Greever, We'd
nesday morning, October 90, at 8
O'Clock, In the Lutheran Church at
rural Retreat
DR.. and Mrs William Winchester, OF
Macon. Ga. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary, to
Garland Hammer. of Lynchburg. Va,
the wedding to occur in December.
Delightful Reception.
The pupils Of Pegran's Seminary.
gave delightful reception Saturday
afternoon from to s. In the school
parlors. 1929 Floyd Avenue. in honor
OF the old students. The following
entertained with recitations and
music:
Richard Eldridge. Horace Smith.
Estelle Smith. Orlene Godsey. Ersie
Strailman. Elnora Miller, Madeline
McDonough, Ersie Cox. Walter Schultz.
Ruth Bagby. Stella Anderson, Frank
Hayes Lila Elridge. Nellie Brown.
Ruby Duke. Inez Duke. Maggie Lacy,
Brock Minor. Moses Ellyson. Elizabeth
Farmer. Irma Farmer. Aubrey Sab
now. Russell Engle. Tom Scott,
ri =, a,.fv1
Minor. Morton Northern, Lois Moncure.
Mildred whitehill. Miriam Florsheim.
Irene Mayo, William Bailey. John A
Clarke. Eva Calls. Mary Elmore. Lille
Hulcher. Irwin owen. lack Sisson.
Emily Garrett, Beatrice Brown
Among the guests were: Misses
Ethel Bauer. Jean Chernault, Edna
Barker. Rena Fisher, Katherine Gold.
Heath Mackie. Sara Embro Page. Mrs.
Wesley Shoemaker, Ogie SHELTON, Daniel
Stern. Mary Catlin, Davis Burton. vir-
ginia Cook, Robertson Capers. Melvin
Cousins. Sarah Crump. Clarion Duke,
Dixon. Sophie Gayle. Madeline Ger
hardt. Henry Hayes. Louise McDon-
ough. Angus Nichols. Frances Nichols,
Maud Parrish. Lucille Sisson. Louise
Seigle. Louise Washer. Alice Washer.
Agnes Wright Bernard Straus, susie
Calvin Wade.
After informal exercises refresh
ments were served and a>society orr
ganized with the following officers:
President, Miss Elvera Miller; Secre-
tary. Miss Essie Taylor Cox: Treasurer,
Miss Essie Marion Strailman. This
arithmetic medal for the month ending
October315 was awarded Orlene Godsey.
Bible Class.
Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ. Eddington en-
tertained Mrs Eddington's Bible GLASS
Friday evening. Delightful musical se-
lections We're given by Mrs. Ada Ash
Mrs. ]. E. Priddy and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
In and out OF Town.

Mrs. Andrew j Montague has re-
turned from Weyer's Cave, Augusta
county. where she was called by the
illness OF her mother. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

AIRS. u lian II, Thomas. Richmond,
will attend the q rterly meeting OF
tho yyonlan's N ISL on airy meeting OF
sNorfo k and Ports lout III on Il hursday
next mt the h'irst Y Baptis 4 Church, or
folk. Alrs;SI on1a s. WI II q lYer IN
dress mt \ hat inc ss y II Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Judge and Mrs. B, r. Wexford have
closed their country home In Glouces-
ter county and will spend the lwinter
Sander White, In Columbia, S. {. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Ssss Or. flames p Roy viii be the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Adams Tred well, Of,
Norfolk. during the meeting az the
State. Medical y Associa ion his week
and pr. Edward Nc CURE, OF Richmond,
also DR.. Hugh Mcclure. OF Alexandria,
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs; Guy
Davis. Of Norfolk, for the meeting Of
the a SSocfa ion, ~, if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Miss Sally NJ. Hook day lis paying a
brief visit to her sister. Mrs. j "A III.
Montague. OF Charlottesville. vi II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Eddington en-
tertained Mrs. Eddington's Bible class
Friday evening Delightful musical se-
lections We're given by Mrs. Ada Ash
Anderson. Mrs. j. E. Priddy and Miss
Ella NJ. Quisenberry. Refreshments
were served by Misses Verna and
Alice Whipple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
s IL Frank 'NIeara, OF this city, has
Just returned from a Western trip

a narty composed OF Mr., and Mrs.
M Chichester Jr, Miss Emily
Barrel ay, OF Philadelph ta; Miss Rich
ard Edward Wise, Keith b. Wise and
Conrad Garter, have zen cam ping on
the Potomac River near Noland's
Ferry. during the past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

8s 8 Mrs. Elizabeth r. George has left
for her home in Lovet tsvill 8, Va. at
stera pleasant stay5swith friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

Midway Looming Up.
AS in other fairs. there is Midway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Better Than Old Times.

Prince KalanianaoIe, nephew of the
Queen, is one Of the party. Speaking
Of the purpose of the visit to Washing
ton. he said that his people want more
liberal homestead rights and more
Americans in the Islands "'The Japa-
nese question: he said, "will doubt
less be serious one with us some day
l won't say that it is a serious ques-
ton now, but we want laws that will
be attractive to American citizens. In
spite Of the fact that my aunt lost
all here interest in the royal lands We
are not dissatisfied. Conditions are much
better than they were before annexa-
ton. New York Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
TAFT AND TIE
PARTY QUESTION
ExigenCies of Affairs Driving the
President From One Stand
to Another.
HAS SUPPORT OF REGULARS
But His Actions Show Need OF
Political Advice From Old
Campaigners.
HAS SUPPORT OF REGULARS
By Ernest G. Walker.
{ Mail Special TO The Advertiser

(Mail Special 10 The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON January - -Giffor1
Pinchot is = very reso7rcafI1 fg14or
lie has NOT VET shown his hand now
that he f., ont of the nnI1io sor,,;oo
No one our.fions however that no vriI1
fobr He viii lean mn his .bap,,;o,,
shin, of fin, .o,,-4r,..,+;r, ,,,o,.o,,,,,r,+ H.
viii bar.,.. and orpo,- tho frfond, ~
Secretary HarIirqar He has 5anr;,-a5
III. R,II,,...r...... = ,,,,,.t, ,e +ta;r ~,
,,,,,;t;on ,rao,-. ,.o,, ,,,.,,,oro5 a. ,,,ol.o
i'"'h 'l 'ne 7'iI'lIIeS Oh Assistant 1 or
ester OEerton ". Price and Bureau
Attorney \. c. Shaw, who have given
aid and comfort to Snecial Accent 7, r
,Ia,-;g a,,l VIII, -,,o,,I;oa -ro ,,,,,,1-,oI.
my magazines VII" a"u"u"H' maternal
to keep up the warfare on BaIIInger.
But Mr.. Pinchot admitted their acti-
vities and about All tbara i loft for
-, ..-...,'-. -.-.-...+-.
4''' III ''1'l1iil' ''0 ~ "o -
l" prone balihseI'
The President has gradually been
forced more and more nv recent events
a., ,l,a,,.;,,,,.l,;., - AZ. --,.,+.,u.,-
OIL the interior. IhaI EN- phaSlZeS the
prospects that the investigating com
mittee must exonerate him. And. how
.,-or fair ond ;m,artial tho in,-es+io.,-
49,. .., 49,, .,,,I.:.,.l, 80 .a.@l,
'''i may w. INC '''>A0 - P0'Il0
interested III the booming OF Roosevelt
will hail such an outcome as an anti
Roosevelt proceeding and will regard
-; r,,..,.-l9+ = ,,, l., ~,
N"rtahled' puV PoIl'l'"I Piop"SdHuIst9
hurdle Sucn opStacIts. IHey are SUN
ing Tor the soal. All oI "hicH eH'eIo
INTO the polucai SITUATION WHEN con
fronts TIE Ifesldeht'
Nhlle careful men refuse 70 SUI
scrlpe TO alafhlst views ABOUT tue
political situation N Whlch the ffeSi-
dent ana ms party ma themselves lnE tney
are analyzIhg cohdluohs. Inc haiySla'
although II does not baIhe nope Is not
altogether encouragInS' An OPINION Is
growing that the President IS not
successfui poIltclah ana that MS Poli'-
1cai ADVISERS are no' Tue 'HPo u i"ei
10 Ie'p MN , ou' 81 ',o''2 ;+h tho ror
ne 49, '.:1aS io,1are ~ +ho sonafo
I 1tt'at 49,, ,,a,,,,,,1 4i'ing,
anu iIoI5ee 'l,'g T nr,.;Ioa+ 80 40 fnT
i"I =" hePu'i, .I 4->'I ~ 10 rasnao
Wha'tN'I o' '-le .eil,9 - 5+,' ra lI
iiEG 90 T1a,t I,,-o
nol'' 'l.t L,eS0 II I"u(, aIpor;ance ana
rise" lHe'T'o pf ,o',7 ~ rosr'ao.
tsl'e'I',i.S "I me np " mich +bav
e ii'''f'N' ~ N-i' - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Better Next Time.

Persons Of high degree are never
passed up by our entertainers. but a
cog seems 10 have been slipped in the
case of Queen Liliuokalani, former
ruler of Hawaii She came and went
with scant notice from press and peo-
pie. She Is on her way to Washington
to press her claims for crown lands
s;ezed by Uncle Sam. and if She gets
PREPARATION we Il see that she gets a
better ~"a"nrion on her return-Los
AuUa1pS rFin4ay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27

stand the desire of the Thns .
Hawaii to put liquor under lasI
strictions. Whether congress NJ
heed to this significant deas2a
hard to say.-Butte Inter Aoas'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27

Whenever the Caucasian mixes with
me savage, the liquor problem becomes
paramount. No American could under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-27
Confidence Shaken.

The confidence Of the regulars in
congress was shaken by the President ;
selection of an associate Justice for the
supreme court, but they rallied to his
support. confirmed the nomination. and
made no particular complaint beyond
reiterating their queries as to who the
President 5 political advisers could be.
On top of that came the Ballinger-Pin-
chot Investigation. The leaders had
taken q stand against such an inves-
tigation. They did 50 after consulta-
ton with the President He declared
unalterably against the investigation
till within a few days Of the adjourn
ment Of congress for the holidays. Then
the leaders had to right about face
But they felt that he could have han
died such a situation with more tact,
bp r,niitiraI Srunlnpiur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
Litchfield County News.
Killed By Dogs,

Dogs got into the large flock of sheep belonging to John A. More house of So. Kent recently and did great damage.
 Church to Celebrate.
 Invitations have been issued to the one hundred and fftieth anniversary of the organiZa ton of the Church of Christ in Norfolk. The following is the prcgram:-
 Sunday, November 20.-Address, Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, D. D., ''The Church in the Community
 Sunday, November 2I-Anniver- sary sermon, Rev. William Stearns. Service Of praise, 7:3O pm. Address, Rev. John DePeu.
 Monday, November 2S-Day of fel- lowship. With the guests of the church are included the churches of the Litchfield Northwest and the Litchfeld Northeast Conferences with the ministers of the Litchfield North Association and their wives Morning, 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m., historical sketch, Howard w. Carter, Memorials Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins. D. D., Rev. Ralph Emerson, D. D., Rev. Joseph Eldridge, D. D., William w. Welch, M. D., Robbins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
WHAT'S HIS NAMEo"

My opponent, MT. let's see. Whats his name? I never could think of it. We'll. anyway, the young man from the Farmer ice."-Congress- man Hill in campaign speech at the Armory.
 Possibly Mir. Hill may now recall Inc name of "the young man from the Farmer office.'' It appeared with much prominence. and with sufficient frequency to materially endanger Mr. Hills reelection, in Tuesdays ballot Ing. But for misrepresentations of Judge Baldwins decisions in labor questions, which misled very many Democratic workingmen in this and other cities of the district into voting he straight Socialist ticket, "the young man from the Farmer office whose name Congressman Hill couldn't recall. would have given him two years for uninterrupted travelling through our island dependencies and for lecturing g thereupon.
 The election returns show that AIT. HilPs action and votes in Congress are disapproved by very considerable clement in his own party, and that to regain their favor, he should seek in- struction upon national issues from "the young man from the Farmer of flee" who, it may truthfully be re- marked, is fully capable of imparting it-is, in fact, saturated with timely information. If MT. Hill cannot recall the name of the instructor recom- mended, he can find it upon the cleo ton returns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

The defeat of Sheriff Hawley was considered a safe prediction. even tat the date of the convention which nom mated him. Indeed, it was then re- ported that, farsighted politician that he is, he saw "the handwriting upon the wall'' and would have withdrawn but for the importunities of party managers who thought it unwise to change the plan of campaign at that late date.
 It was not ga Democratic landslide which defeated Sheriff Hawley. Many Republicans voted against him, influ- enced thereto by belief that he had enjoyed his full share of the fats of office; others did the same in rebuke of his bossism; but the major number of Republicans who voted against him. did so because of his active opposition to the Senatorial candidacy of Con gressman Hill two years ago. The latter was his unforgettable, unforgive- able offence. Fortunately, the Demo- cratic candidate was of such high standing, ability and character that the consciences of the -Hawley Republicans were not strained in vot- ing for him.
 Sheriff Hawley ''sowed the wind' and has 'reaped the whirlwind.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued Nov. s 191O List furnished from office of A M. Wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport, Conn
 Andrew W. Steiger, Bridgeport Typewriting machine.
 Henry l.. Reckard, Hartford, Print ing machine.
 B. NJ. w. Hanson. Hartford, 2 pa tents: Belt shifter; Grinding machine Walter F. Barnard, Hartford, Type writing machine.
 Chas. H. Upson, Waterbury, Cast ing metal.
 Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, 2 pa tents; Carbonizing; Carbonizing appar- atus.
 Maxnillian Jaeger, New London Clutch-grip mandrel.
 Chas. l.. Dreher, So. Norwalk, San itary seat cover.
 Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford Combined dead lock and latch. Stephen T. Smith, Jr. Stamford Stenciling machine
 Norah M. Doherty, Vernon Center Guard for receptacles for whipping cream.
 PRINTS
 The Noiseless Typewriter Co.,, Mid dletown, ''The Noiseless Typewriter (for typewriters)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10

In at least four of the States which were campaigned by Col. Roosevelt in some manner-Massach chusetts, Connec- ticut, New York and Ohio-his party met with disaster. It will hardly be possible that the argument. roosevelt the only one who can save the party, can be put forward for 1912. Despite his most strenuous endeavors. he was unable to carry his own State. The people evidently distrust him and his ''new nationalism.'' His only hope now, must rest in becoming really, truly" Progressive instead of "strad- ding the fence'' between the two Re publican factions. But the Regulars don't want him, and the Progressives doubt his sincerity, and he has mo- where to rest his weary political head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HAVE GREAT
 EXHIBITS HERE
Convention Here in 1911 Will be Most Important Photo graphic Event of
 the East

One of the greatest photographic shows ever held in the United States will take place in Bridgeport some time during 1911 when the Photo graphers' Association of New Eng land holds it's annual convention. EX- ecutive officers of the association were in Bridgeport today, the guests of J. P. Haley, making plans for the con- vention.
 The Bridgeport convention will be one of the biggest and most important held in the associations history and the local arinory which seems to be the largest hall obtainable for the pur- pose will be none too big. In addition to the 1000 or more members of the association present the greatest eX hibit of photograph work ever seen in Connecticut or perhaps in the East will be shown, and all the manufac- turers of photogra phic= supplies will have big exhibits of their wares cam eras, lenses, films, plates, papers and chemicals and a hundred and one novelties and inventions of great in terest to amateur and professional alike -
 The convention in Bridgeport will be important for another req son; it is the associations first break-away from Boston, and the credit for it, is due largely to John P. Haley of this city who worked like a Trojan to get the association to come to the Park City for its 1911 convention. His efforts were successful and now plans are progressing to make the convention a record breaker and send the dele gates away from the city heartily impressed with the attractions of Bridgeport and the hospitality of its citizens.
 
 ventiOn of National importance in 1911 will take place aways,eut in St: Paul, Minn., which means that the conven- ton in Bridgeport will be. the mecca for every professional photographer and enthusiastic amateur in the en- tire East.
 President J. H. Garo of Boston, a photOgra pher recognized throughout the entire world for artistic pre-em- thence, is in town today with the oth- CT executive officers planning for the convention. MT. Garo is backed heart and soul by a cOterie of the finest photographers in the United States: A. Frizell of Milton, Mass; Second President John P. Haley of this city; Secretary George H. Hastings of Haverhill, Mass; Treasurer William H. Partridge of Boston and Carl F. Alderman of New York. publisher of The PhOtOgfapnic NeWS, JourIdl known to followers of the photograph ic art throughout the United States and Europe.
 The executive committee was fa- vorably impressed with Bridgeport and expressed itself as delighted with the hotel accommodations in the city. Every effort will be put forth to make the approaching convention a most memorable one in every way and the exhibitions which accompany it will be a great treat for the citizens of Bridgeport.
 At noon time today, the visitors were entertained at luncheon at the Algon- quin club, John P. Haley, being the host -s '=t