davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02

APPLICATION NO. 1859.
Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap.
proprate the Public Waters Of the State Of
Nevada. ... ....-.. . -.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
April. 1910, In accordance with Section IS. Chap
ter XXI Of the Statutes Of 1902 one w. p.
Helsley, T. J. Mcmillan and w. F.. He1sley. of
ONeil, County, of Elko and State of Nevada,
made aphlt 70 the State Engineer OF Ne
waters Of the State OF Nevada Such hppropri.
alton Is I'd be made from Shack Creek, at points
In NWA or sen or Sec. rs. r. AZ N, II. 60 E.,
by means of dam. and oil flood waters and ten
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to points
In Secs "a and 81, T: AN, r. 62 f. and Secs.
and there used for Irrigation and domestic pur
poses. Water not to be returned TO stream.
Dnte OF first publ Abril 10, 1910.
Date OF last publication Mhy ~, 1910
Signed: EMMETT d. BOYLE,
state Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
Dice Throwing for Charity.

3" "A singular incident. which has not
taken place during the last 80 years.
occurred at the town hall, Guildford.
recently, I'm connection with the in.
.teresting old ceremony of throwing
dice for the maids money" or John
How's charity. says the London Stand.
ard. - ,h' sax III. ,@'. ~
- Both servants on the first throw ob.
tanned exactly the same total-ten.
but on taking the dice-box for the sec.
'ond time Ellen Reeve totaIed 12 and
Dora Palmer eight The former was
then given check for Eli 19s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
AUSTIN CATERER. .4.... -
C0tSsTO EtKO

- - ! f....h p.
Tom Arden leaves Austin the first
of the week to start in business in
Elko, where he has taken long
term leaAe. on the Elk Cafe, =, In all
the southern camps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden sailed under the sign of the
Merchants. Their many friends
in the state and among the travelling
public will hope that as much for
tune comes to them under the new
flag as was theirs under the old Nd
They could. not leave better
town than Austin, but if leaving,
where could they find more invit-
ing field than Elko.-7Reveille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
WTgH TN, agS 4 TEAR
Nt@fFsF,ihA tfRe--TNrr iN Eilp,eF I
Ev13Dthiss 'tyAsll1A Asdaf Mas England
pVts 49, i61SSsee tHAisAt-in-
comes Paid Ten Per Gent.

ComSt V1lo on PGr Cent.
ssAa5nA-t Rz-f ',:ji ..ss /
Tho Britisher IL the most cheerful
taxpayer .ih ;thS world 30 long az he
beliOves he f. getting good value for
his money: AN me same. he is not
AAaftE Soi, bAdlya AesoeG as were his
fathers Ind, forefathera before ,hims
In the days Of the 'Napoleonic wars
the income tax was ten per cent? on
the pound. tMoreoveF. snRli incomes
az well as; large. were subject to the
1mpost, thfs' rate applyfH to all in
comes OF $1,000 and .npRafdy v@, Il
~ AZ. the e:same:tiuie nearly every .ar.
tcie q general; use or consumption
was not spared, and sugar was made
to yield a. larger return tiper npotInd
that Its full cost to the consumer Of
today.
The fashion OF wearing wigs was
much,tn vogue In those days, and every
man who ipduiged in the luxury ,of
powdering his wig was mulcted in the
tax of S. per annum for doing so. =.
= The powdering of, the wig was a
universal practice among all but the
lower classes. so the revenue from
this source alone must have been
handsome. - o.. go, 80.
No man could wear a hat without a
license. in the shape of a government
stamp placed inside it. and that stamp.
OF course cost money ...9. r, .. ...
tax was even squeezed out of that
useful and inoffensive article, the
household clock. Every one that
ticked-or did not tick for that mat
ter-was made to yield $1.25 to the
treasury
Gold watches were taxed. and any
body who wished to wear n golden
timericce had to pay $3.50 per an
mum for the privilege
In still earlier times the poll tax
was the favorite method of revenue
raising. Each individual paid accord.
Ing to his position in the world. the
heaviest tax being paid by those of
the most exalted stations
Thus the amount levied on dut"s
was abont $50 per head and earIs SEQ
per head, with a descending scale.
which amounted to no more than
modest 80 cents when 1t touched the
squires. iH-.. ...r .. .,..,.
Two centuries and a decade ago
that scheme gave place to another and
In some respects more equitable one
This compelled every able bodied man
to contribute two cents per week to
the national eXchequer. CIerics and
tutors whose incomes were more than
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02

Serial No. 0lS90
NOTICE pOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior
u. s. LAND OFFICE at
Carson City, Nevada,
March 8. 1910,
Notice Is hereby given that George Arthur.
OF Carln. Nevada. who, on, Npveniber q. l9OI.
for North East Quarter. Section 10. Township
33 n, Range 81 East Of Mount Diablo Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention TO make hnal i've
year Pre- OF, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk OF Elko
County, at his once. at Elko. Nevada. on the
11th day OF May, 1910 =. =
Claimant nanfes as witnesses: E,arl' f. Kain.
Albert w. Arthur. William F. Lneberger, and
George Mcintosh. all Of Cariin. Nevada
...'I Regfster
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
The PLUMBERS BEQUEST

Dying Plumber Ito son)-"you'll
find | amt bin able to, leave you
much money, Bill; it's all got to go
to yer mother and sisters. But
I've bequeathed you that there job
at Mugley's we've bin at such a
time. ri Don't hurry over it, Bill;
and. it'll always keen you out of
want, any way.''-Tit-Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
The Correct Effect.

= Whose picture is that?" inquired
an artist in n far western cabin, dis.
covering well.executed portrait
hanging on the wall in dark corner
That's my husband, said the wo.
man Of the house, carelessly.
But It is hung with fatal effect, /"
urged the artist, who remembered the
fate OF his picture in the academy.
~''"so was my husband" snapped the
woman, and the artist discontinued
The observations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
APPLICATION No. 1910

APPLICATION No. 1910
." Notice Of application FOR permission 10 appro.
pirate the public waters Of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that the sist day of
March, 1910, In accordance with Section IS,
Ch9pter XVIII, Of the StRtutes OF 1907, one
Mrs.. JohannR EisepberR of Elko County
or .Eiko and state 81 Nevada, made apple
atioH 70 tps sStAte EnFinesE Of Nevada for per.
State of Nevada. Such appropriation IL to be
made f5om;W ;Wafsh Creek NJ points in Sec 3, r.
81 N. n. 6E.. M. ID. M. by means of reservoir
and dam and two. cubic feet per second Is TO
be conveyed 70 points IN WI OF NWi sec g, n.
81 NJ. II. "a f., NJ. ID. NJ, by means OF ditches
md pipes and there used for irrigation and
'dona2stic purposes. Water TO be returned IN
Date OF nrst publication April. list foio.
Date Of last publication May T. 1910.
Signed.
EAAsT D. BOYLE
state Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
APPLICATION 1853.

APPLICATION 1853 80 i.-'.1 .a7.' go.
Notice Of Application for Permission TO Appro
pirate the Public Waters Of the State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the llth day Of
April. 1910. in accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XXXI. of the Statutes Of 1909 one
Chester L. Woodward of Tuscarora
County of! Elko, and State OF Nevada. made
application to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public waters
Of the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
TO be made from Sheep Creek. at points in the
NEH of NE4 Sec. IS. r.. 43 NJ. r 50 Z. NJ. d. NJ
by means of open cut and twelve cubic feet per
second Is to be conveyed TO points In 81 Of NWt
Sec. ?, Il. ~ N, K. Sc e., NJ, ID. M. by means Of
ditch and there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication April IL. 1910
Date Of last publication May II, 1910 .
Signed
Emmet ID. Boyle. ''''"E
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
h.sItiEs a=s.' ..'5:.- Serial No. OIs68
NOrICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
q. 8. LAND OFFICE ut
Carson City. Nevada
= 80 - March 49,. 1910.
, 5, Notice is hereby given that Oliver Rfre, of
North Fork. EllSo Co. Nevada, who on Sept. %.
les made ma h9mestead entry No; 7Se: No 0lseS.
Section 81. ToGnship Is North Range 81 e. M.
D. Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make final five yoar proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the County
Clerk Of Elko County, at his once at Elko. Me-
,yada. on the 9Th day OF May. 1910. - %.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles 8. Tre-
.rnewan ana Frank Baher OF Eik0. Nevada EN-
cry 9. johnson and Niels Peterson. Of North
Fork, Nevada.
49,. LOUIS j. COIN.
-.... ta-..... ..... s--..s,-.r.-,-- Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02
e Serial No. OI9I
NOTICE FOK PUELICArION
-, Department of the Interior.
4A u. s. LAND OFFICE ut
W Carson CITY NcYndn
Serial No. OI9I

IA u. ). LAND OFFICE ut
Carson City. Nevada.
March IL. 1910.
Il Notice is hereby given that Charles :. Wei
V$nndS of fuckers Station. Elko Co.. New, who
on Dec g. 1907 made Homestead Entry No 1907.
Serial No. 049I. Gas amended) for Lots I. 2. g.
g. Sec. |, TIP. 30 N SWl SE4. Section 36
Township 40 North. Range 81 T.. NJ. d.. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make final
communications proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described before the County Clerk
OF Elko County, NJ his Office. ut Elko. Nevada
on the 4th day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses Alex II. Wei
land, OF fuckers Station. Elko c.. New. Austin
tGilruth. of fuckers Station. Nevada. Edward
e. Oldham. Of Oldham Station. Elko Co., New.
George Cotant. of Elko. Nevada.
LOUIS j. CoHN.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-02

ovIfyou think I cannotsaye you more
money .than, any other house, write
and lsee. Mehlin, and Sons, Steinway
and Sons Henry +, Miller, Shoninger
and many other pfans. d,t2g ~.
]. d. Mariner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed. The
 Chorus. When the Sabbath Was Past Soprano
 Solo
 Be Not Afraid Tenor Solo A1le1uia The Chorus
 Part III. The Promise: God Hath Not Appointed Us to Wrath
 Soprano Solo Awake Thou That SIeepest The
 Chorus
 Also in the evening, the following duos for piano and organ: Novel1ette Op. 21, No. 1 Schun1ann Largh etto Symphony in D major Bee-
 thoven
 Romance in E. flat Rubenstein lMarche Heroique Schubert Marche Militaire Schubert
 The music is under direction of Harry H. Whitaker, organist; sopra- no, Miss Ada M. Tuck; contra1to. Mrs: Albert c. Mertens; tenor, Louis D. GinaEd; bass, l.. Eugene Hebbard; Miss Mabel L. French, pianist. The chorus consists of 20 voices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Menorial Baptfst Church.

hTeEaster concert Of the Memo rial Baptist church will be held in evening at 7:30. following is the pro- gram:
 Prelude.
 Opening Song, Risen Hel1elujah'' Scripture Reading by Superintendent. Song. school "Rise Glorious Conquer Recitation. .erhe Day of Awakenng.'' 9
 Pearl Ta1madge. Recitation, by Gladys Fogg. Song by School, Easter Bells Today
 Are Ringing
 Reid, Walter Ritche1, Alice Whit
 ney and Rebecca Mcknight. Recitation, 'tThe Meaning of Easter, '
 Mary Haley and Florence Fogg. Dialogue, Christ Arose on Easter
 Day., by Four Girls Recitation by Ethel Clark. Song. Wave Your Easter Banner" Reeltation. God is Love" by Hazel Dialogue, srhe Easter voices" Edith
 and Ethel Buell., Hazel and Jean
 nette Lamb Helen Kelly 1ec1fa figr Easter Ti-ne,' Grace Song by scnoo1. With Flaming Ban ferss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Rx RoBERr poNNELL

" BELIEVE that with every \ Easter dawn a fuller ,emul
 gence of spiritual light il1u-
 inmates the earth. Easter spells optimism. The optimfst is the
 only naturalized citizen of tho universe. He is, indeed, a uni
 versaI denizen, owner of the sphere he treads and inher1eOr of stars.
 Optimism means belief in tho eternal goodness. acceptance of so called evil in the full conn- dence that the evolu honary proc
 esses of divine nature are work ing with absolute certainty to- ward ultimate perfection
 In my view the person who does not believe in the prepon- derance of the good over the evil upon this earth has no right to call himself a Christian. He does not believe in Christ, who believed in humanity and lowed even those who persecuted him. He does not believe in God, for God is the inmanent essence of good residing in all things.
 Easter is both pagan and Chris tian. Centuries before the Nag arene proclaimed good will to men the pagan optimIsts ceRe- -brated the return of spring as the awakening, the reb1rth, the resurrection of life out of appar- ent death.
 Every day's dawn is an Easter morning to the optfmist. The spirit of aspiration shakes oG it's Iethargy of the night as a use less garment and goes forth each new day to higher altt- tudes of endeavor.
 There was period in the past century when a movement call ed transcendentalism stirred the souls of thinking men. Ralph Waldo Emerson was it's high priest. Emerson was the tran scendent optimist. He acknOwI- edged no evil in the universe. He knew only that which was good and held fast thereto.
 We cannot all be Emersouian in intellect, but we can transcend our environment. Many of ms are down amid the murk and the muck, but we can look up into the light and by h1tchinG our wagons to the stars be drawn up ward into liberty. Grief bIuds- cons our heads, but 1t need not bow them. Sorrow pferces our hearts, but 1t need not break them. If we believe in the jus tice of the Infinite, these little temporal lives will become to us only as incidents in the irresisti- ble upward leading of the eter- nal.
 Life is the supreme fact. Eas- ter exempliies the triumph of life. Let us believe only in life, refusing to be domineered by the unsubstantia1 wrath called death, refusing to be diverted thereby from ''the upward look ing and the light" Then will Easter be to us the most signth- cant, the most inspiring, the most uplifting of all the days that dawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
First Baptist Church.

Ine program of music for Easter nlorlpng at the First Baptist chureb Organ Pfece f7e Co,a4 selections from Handels "Messia hs soprano solo I know That Nv Re
 deemer Iiveth Ase- Chorus Since by Man Came Death chorus By Man Came Also The ResIIr-
 rectiOn of the Dead
 Cnofus For As in Adam All Die Cnorus Even So In Christ Shall All
 Be made Alive A'' Chorus rE.11,1., PostIude Tocat+a Pao1. Jai'
 Quartet Mrs. Mary Morse Grannisa soprano; George Moore, tenor; Miss Eliza Graham, alto; Edwin F. Wa sh purn, bass; assisted by chorus of six teen voices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Grace M. B. Church.
 fT-@~S

Organ prelude; anthem. ''The Res- urrection,'' Schelley; prayer; an- nouncem ents and offertory; anthem seWhen the Sabbath Was Past" Bart lett; hymn; sermon; cantata, 'The Resurrection" Manney.
 Introduction: Prelude and chorus. ''He Is Risen.'
 Part 1-The Empty Tomb.
 Recitative, baritone-HOpon the First Day of the Week.
 Trio, women's voices-"Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?"
 Recitative baritone-"But When They Came to the Place."
 Solo, tenor-ttWhy Seek Ye the 1iv- ing Among the Tead?''
 Chorus-''Angels Roll the Rock Away"
 Part 2-Mary Magda1ene.
 Recitative, baritone-ssAnd They Went Out Quickly
 Chorus-ttRlessed Are They
 Soprano so1o-.'They Have Taken Away My Lord.'' Chorus-sO Death. Where Is Thy Sting2''
 Finale Blessing and Hon or" Organ postlude.
 Choir: Soprano. Miss Esther Berg, Miss Jennie Berg; alto, Miss Ruth Berg. Miss Anna H6rsfaIl, Miss Bertha tenor, George w Smith, Ralph Chaffee. Robert W. Brown; bass, Harold B. Knowles, Fred w Knowles: organist, Florence May TTm statter; director. George w. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Park Street Church,

Easter music at the Park Street Congregs tional church will be as fol- lows:
 Morning. Organ Prelude Easter Morning Mall ling. Anthem The Strife is Ger Mendelssohn d 6eioI SoIo Eastef Shelley % udi le1 NOW Late on the Sabbath Lay Ward Contra1to Solo Immortality Shenner9 Organ Grand Choeur Rollins
 Evening. The Easter Cantata. The New Life. J. H. Rogers by Quartet and Chorus
 Part I. The Prophecy: God Created Man to be Immortal Pass Solo I Will Praisse Thee The Chorus
 Part IT. The Fhlfillm ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
At Trinity Episcopal Church.

AL 4E11kICy EplSCOpSaA Onurcns 10:30 a. m.-Pre1ude, Christ the
 Lord is Risen, Ashford Hymn, Welcome Happy Morning, J. Processional, "The Strife is O'er'',
 Palestrina Introit, Christ Our Passover, Gre gorian .sCommun1on Service in B flat. F. l.. Hymn, At the Lambs High Feast, g G. J. EIvey Psalm 15O. 70 Praise God''. G. c.
 Martin Recessiona1. '.Sesus Christ is Risen" Morgan Postlude, ''Triumphal March, Costa
 7:3O P. M. Prelude, 'I Know That My Redeemer Liveth'' Handel Hymn, Come Ye Faithful", A. s. Sullivan Psalms, Gregorian Chants. Magnificent and Nunc Dinittis." Hymns, "Christ the Lord is Risen''. Rim bault 1.-The Day of Resurrection, George c. Martin Processionai. eee oIn .The strife is Ger, Recessional, Jesus Christ is Risen." Worgan Postlude, sCoronation March, Meyer Rev. Rev c. L. Gomph. rector; James Baher, choirmaster; Chester G. Harri- son, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
MUSIC

First Baptist Church Evening. Prelude Organ Nocturne Miller MT. F, B. Granniss. Professional March On. Ye Legions Anthem Awake. Thou That sleepest 6Maker) Quartette Prayer Pastor Response Hear Us. Holy Jesus su1li- singing s The Bells Of Hope @ esas5 5 Reading The Story of the Resurrec- ton Miss Irene Carney Anthem Hal1elujah Chorus from The Messiah Choir a.. Song Carol Gaily Carol Primary
 School F
 b. Recitation The Easter stor.~.
 Helen Hart
 C. Song Beauty Everywhere Dorothy
 and Earl Williamson 54 d. Motion Exercise Looking Up
 Seven children
 e Recitation Daisies in the Meadow
 Henry Hart
 Singing HalleIujah Christ is Risen (2291 School
 Recitation The Blessed Hope Miss Hazel Lampman
 Duet Bright Easter Day Misses Louise Brown and Myrtle Bayies Recitation He Hath Put All Things Under His Feet Vaughn c. Garner Ecripture Reading Triumph In Death Cor. 15 chap. {p 220) School Singing The Conqueror (221) School Address The Significance of Easter Orertory Fest March 4Guenwald Dr. chestra and Organ Hymn Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and Voices Hynnal 446 Congrega- PostIu.se Barcaro1e Offenbach Orches- tra and Organ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
At Y. M. c. A.

Sunday afternoon will be an unusu- ally enjoyable time at the Young Mems Christian association. The choir of the First Baptist church have con- sented to render Easter music during the hour which the association de. votes to the concert This Is one or the best choirs in the city ana WllA randa,. one of the finest con- certs planned during this present season. All men have the most cordial invitation to spend Easter sun day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Ine h 7o111- for the service will be from 3:15 to 500 o'clock and the building re mains open until o'clock for those who care to spend the remainder or the afternoon. The subject or tne discussion will be why Should We Drau 2's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
First Baptist Church Choir VIII Sina
 at Easter Service


 at Easter Service.
 Everything possible has been dona in the preparation of the program fo6 the mems meeting Of Eha KounN Mems Christian association, Sunday to carry out the spirit of Easter tiuaes The choir of the First Baptist church under the leadership of Hr. Grapnfa will render Easter music. This ehoss contains some of the most popular musicians in the city and the rau9ln will be rare treat. Some Of the Mae 1ections will be taken from the 'thEGsp siah." This not only makes a fu0 program for those who are In tho habit of attending the meeting bu& also gives a general opportunity GoR other who cannot attend that church in the morning to hear the u1usac.
 The subject under discussion. un- der the leadership of Dr. Edward Sylvester Smith, could scarcely have been more appropriate as the QUea~ ton strikes at the very root of the lives of Christian men. s'WhE Should We Pray" The fact that req 1igious teachers and hosts of ChriRa tian men believe this to be one of the most fundamental features of a strong, splendid life makes it espe- cially appropriate to discuss at the Easter season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Washington Park M. E. Church.
 NIOn.IliRcr

 Prelude Organ and Flute Invocation GOunod Anthem Welcome Happy Morning Shackley Ofertory Flute Solo Meditation Morri- Anthem Hosanna Grainer Organ Postlude Processionai Hymn Lefebure Wely
 Evening. Prelude Organ and F'lutesixierne Solo Dernersseman Anthem Ring Out Glad Bells of Eas- tertide Bartlett Duet Soprano and Alto The Easter Allelu1ia Ashford Ofertory Flute Solo Andante Re1igio- so Denerssennan Tenor Solo (With flute obligato) Life Der Death is King A. F. Loud Anthem He Arose Hudson Organ Post1ude Offertoire in F%Life- bure Wely
 Choir: Miss Alice Esther Smith so- prano; Mrs. Lealia Joel Hu1se, con- traIto; Sidney Co1borne, tenor;J. Steb- bins C1yne, bass; J. N. Hutchinson organist and director assisted by Francis M. Lewis, f1utist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Onposition in Harbor.

Tt is announced that a local capltaI- ist has formed plans for new local towing company to compete with the Rrideenort Towing line. which now en- iovs a monopoly of all such work. Ne gotiations are said to be in progress & for at least three boats to form the the nIc1e11s Of this line which will tow boats as far west as Westport and as far east as Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Ask Waee Increase.

Cincinnati, March 25.-A com mlftee of conductors of the Big Four railroad and another of trainmen called on General Manager J. 0. Van W1nkIe cbanges in working rules and a new scale of wages. MT. Van Wrinkle 1n- formed the committees he would gIVe them his answer in a day or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
CHILD LABOR LAW
will Seriously Affect Rhode Island
 Department Stores.

Providence. R. T.. March 25.- should Governor Pothier approve the child labor bill which was passed in the senate to-day in concurrence with the house, as it is expected he VIII, tne departm ent stores of Rhode Island will have to readjust their working forces. It was against the opposition of many of the stores that the nlll passed both houses. The new law pTovides particularly that no child un- fer 76 years of age, shall work after 8 D. m. Nearly 1000 children in the state are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
First universaltst ohurcn.

Morning service.
 Anthem-O Day of Resurrece1on' C1ough-Leiter.
 Anthem-sing His Praise on Eas- fer Morn, A. F. Loud. zAnthena-Christ, the Lord is Risen to- >Ei Prayer Response-The Strife is Der, Palestine.
 offertory Anther-Awake and Sing Hammond.
 Soprano, Miss Louise Pfau; con- tralto Mrs Arthur Haywood; tenor, Edward Wilmot; bass, Arthur Birke; orxanist. Miss Elizabeth Durand; vtoIinist Louis Sammis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Horsetlaicf Held.

Bristol. March 25.-Joseph SuretEel of Leominster, Mass. was arrested at Forestwille to-day and is being held here at the request of the police os Fitch burg, Mass. It is alleged that Surette and his brother, Arthur, hired a team at Fitchburg last Saturday drove 10 Ipswich. Mass, and sold II there. The II lther YVES arrested in >~ew FEar:-DS3.'--s. tis@ ethe~ z.ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
WILL AWARD CONTRACT.
Hungarian Sick Benefit Societies ID
 eide On New Hall Sunday.

The Hungarian Sick Benent So, cietfes confederation will hold a sped al meeting tomorrow afternoon 2:3O o'clock at their building on Ha cock avenue at which the bids erecting their proposed new buildii at the corner Sf Butler avenue al State street VII be opened and { contracts formally awarded. Tn will probably be the most pretentto1 and costliest of aIlythe new buildin to be erected in the West End U season. The plans were prepared 5. Architect Joseph A. O,Brien.