davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

One Of the handsomest polished chassis ever
seen in Los Angeles is the Interstate Forty,
in Morrow, Loomis g. Co.'S show window. 1t
has been dressed up for use in the automo-
bile show at the Shrine auditorium, where it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse and
carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AGENCY
,,o - South Olive Street Los Angeles

R r Exclusive features of the AZ
M NJ. NJ "H'-HcseFvo gaso- I'VE
Iva line tank self raising
stand; ilrmer engine, two oiling systenaeI
either V or fat belts; quick detachable
rnar Kuardi adjustable pulieysi roller
bearing snaineI free engine eiutchJ 9aso-
line strainor. OoaSt distrkbutoR, LIN
OOLN HOLLAND. lO0A 8. Main stroea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court No.
i6SQf. Administration. This is to give notice.
That the subscribers. Of the District Of Co.
Iumbia- have obtained from the Probate.
Court Of the District OF Columbia. letters Of
administration c = a. on the estate OF VII
heimina Beha- late Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. TO the subscribers. On
or before tie md day OF December. a d
1915 otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate Given undo
our hands this 9Th day Of December 1910
JOHN W BEHA 61S y st y w WI
HELAIINA GARGES. 6I7 Y St y W fSesI b
Attest JAMES TANNER. Register or Will
for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court WILTON J. LAMBERT.
Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
FOR SALE-HoUSEs

MOORE & HILL Gnc-J. 1879 ST y "
FOR SALE-INE EsT aIEoTs
central northwest. two slx-r00m DWELLINGS
rent Ss-5e' price sz.7eo.
4 good six-roon brick. near Pension Or
nee always rented Tor $50. price ste
Fourteenth street business property. ten
rooms and bath. with large store room
leased TO old established tenant at $3.50
year; price ss,05a
Desirable nelz two-s;ory apartment. ten
TooIn OTIS and two baths rent $50 yearly; price
snlaH Investment northeast: six rooms and
nath' price $50 rent $3.50
Eight-TooE- house in southwest. with large
lot price $780, rent a5-5o-
siz-rOOn house. with large lot. exceuent
repair rep. ;,l prick garage in rear price s2.e59.
Two brick stores in fine section Of north
west; now rnted Tor so monthly, price
EIght-rogu house in northwest excellent
F Re 2d eeii'ri large lot; rent SD; price
Row q new siL-roOm bricks. central north
west; Fviee Sll-ooo: rent Tor SI,tS0 yearly
Good s4artrnent IN the northeast. never
vacant ay window brick price $685. rent
Busi1.ess property corner northwest price
$3.50 rent 500 yearly.
MOORE * HILL. Gne.). 1893 c ST. \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.

Every Other EOUT on the ODD Eour-
TO PElL-ADELEE1A AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST
AND W I'D STREET
go g. m--Diner, PulIBlza Parlor Car
1900 g. u1---'Eo-al Special" 5-H0ur Train
Coaches. cafe E'aTlor and Observation
800 T. Royal Special
s11-01 g. ln--Diner and Pullman Pz-io- Cas-.
'l:oo p m--Dlner and Pullman Ps-lor Car
sz-oo , u---'EsoTat Limited Al Pullman
5-hr- Buffet Smoker. ParIoT, Observation GO
44-0o D. u--Coaches . PHILADELPHIA
s5-0o p un--lJiner & Observat5ol ParI1r ca
$50 , m---CoaChes 70 New IO-k
-Iz.l5 light-Slsepsrs 70 New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. FI-oo, '9-o3. '1-50 a n
q &C. 500 p n
EVERY HOLR on THE F0TTp
week days, 5-oG = m TO 1000 D M
r1-57 +S-00 1850 go. 80, TS-Oo $50 s5-as
+s-S5 1000 'I1.O0 s. NJ. aIz-00 noon. t12.SS
800 MS, fz-00, 400. f3-23 $50 t5-6S
4s-z5 $50 T5-o3. $50. 1870. $50 r--o0 se-ns
$50 s1e-e0 SOFA su-30. 17-I5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO SIC a N. .I.s2, @5=s0 ,. n
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
WHILE -e-IO a m, '4-1G D. n 1910 nI~Is
PTTTSBCRG. sic g. N, -. ss-I0 p =
s12.z7 night Sleeper ready, &c ?. N
CLEVELACSD- $40 p m
COLUMBUS. 80 ? n
CUMBERLAND, so p n Queen Gin
CHESTER. 1910 - N. f4.1o. ts;os
FREDERICK. 1870 80 a. n. HIS. fE.IG
'H4GERSTOWN, 1910 a n. +5-00 D n
s6efIv. Except sunday sunday only.
7TeIepho1es a. ali OF the following Ticker
OfFi-es- IzT7 Q =. ". Main 1881 sIg Penn
s,-TZaria ave Main Us. Union Station Ticker
Sface, Main $50; Information Bureau Main ASA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y R-Fcilowins schedule figures published
ouTv as information. and not guaranteed
rro- Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile Nav
orleans AsteviI-e,s SEQ a z and 1915 D. n
Ssf-v-- q.15 g. H. CsiIy for Cha-raloOEa ana
MeunDhis- Dining cars
E-o- Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattzuoorz
F2irninEharn New Orleans. 1910 D m GsfIv
- ROANOKE. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
pFfs Nashville, $40 a m daily (SIeepinr
80, o-,e-7 srter 10 D n J. Dining cars
~ Charlotte. Spartanburgs Atlanta ArlnIs-
.c1, Birmingham A-I5 p N daily Dining
Ns - = cars for California Monday. Wed
-oeSsv Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Az
,. --,-.-s- r-s---s-. -
s--c-,sfa Savannah, Jacksonville, and For.
11s-S 1919 $50 D m daily Dining cars
@--sI for HarTIsonburg. SO a IN dailv
m and $50 p m week days foF
99Coo~11fiIe 80 n n daily and for Char
De-.---511e 80 a. ana 4.5g . m daIfw-
loteS ~, r~snton 40 ? daily and a.:
aO4 week days Frequent CTains 20 ana
from Buzz BROWN. ce7arsI 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
SE.RoARD AIR LINE RT-

ms a n oaiIy-- Seaooaro East NAH
--S--o14ch coaches and Pullman slespers "a
Ss-srSsh and Jacksonville Parlor cara Jack
SonVi7Ie 10 Tampa Through Sleeper 70 At
lanla- Dining car
30 D. M. daily-''Seaboard Express,'F sIee-
frfcaIlv lighted sleepers and observation ca
scuipDed Wi-n electric fans. through ser
vice % Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. A..
tszfa BIRMINGHAM and Memphis. Dining cara
Ticket Office. 1918 New York ave. X. ",
z A HARDWOOD, C T -
GRO. 2 PHILLIPS. D p. A
q 4 RYAN. q. p. A.. RsEtH101ths -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

WE MAKE a speciality Of repairing clocks
watches. and all kinds OF jewel-y Il G.
J & WAGNER. sz1 II 81. N ". W "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
BUILDING MATERIAL
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT kAE1LERT & CO. improved Steau
Carpet Cleaners cleaning making ana Az
tag carpets and rugs; mattress making -
= ~ q " Phone u SG5G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

GILT EDGE INVESTMENT IN ,Sev-- vo-l-
real estate for salaried people on easv
monthly payments. with an Insurance rsa--
ture- and a free trip 10 New York 10 g.
anime property For particulars adde's -
Bond Bldg An interview can be sacu-a5
after Office hours by telephoufnE Main 75S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
GASOLINE ENGINES

AERMOTOK GASOLINE Pumping Ensfns
for suburban residence, diaries, etc. at
tached direct 10 pump. no belt: over 100 used
around Washington send FOR catalogue, dem
onstrs1ed: $3.50 LOCKWOOD & CO. 50 9Th
st y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-Room in lawyers suite in mod
en- building. use Of reception and steuoZ-
Taphers room etc BOX . Tines Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on d. c REAL, EsTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payne1tE a
principal IN amounts C SIC0 OF more r.
celved at any interest period The X
SMITH Co. Bond Bldg. 1865 n \ ave-
MONEY TO LOAN-<s50 % $50, 90 % d =
real estate Interest low and al trans
actions conducted with economical consiSs-z-
tioo fo- borrowers
VM- II. SAUNDERS & co.
1867 T At y. ".
MONEY TO LOAN on reas estate: Iovex.
rates. prior payment priyileges; IarEs
amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 100 IEtk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
BALLARD &LANIIAM.
81 Ista = -.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL. for our estimates On house
repairing and relnodeiiuE- J =. GIBBS
49, L st y W Phone y 5s07 and ~ I2ze n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
WINDOW CLEANING

BOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY ETTSDOwse
White help and moderate prices LEON =
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co re-
Dovee TO 81 Q 81 - W Phone n ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
CUES ApEAkE 4 OHIO LINES

-,.,.SI-1-e5 as information only. not suarantess
80. = m daily-For Virginia, West viz
- al Kentucky points Pullman slea--
50 go =, cincinnati and Louisville Dining car
from rom S''l ~ aIiy-CINCINNATI-ST LOFTS
y-S2rTCSCO SPECIAL Solid train 10 =
SD--fS with Pullman sleePers - CHICAGO.
1-o-l- ,-,F[- at important stations Pt1Irna7ss
$50 $50 .es-1-iu4nent and g. & O. dining car
me- mo - n daiIy-F- F Y LIMITED f.
- -vS-szt Southwest. and Northwest PUN.
- slsazlers 10 Virginia Hot SPRINGS. Cfurin-
- and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper ope1
- -.r1TuauCv 10 D. b.. C & O. dining ca
- --s-i-a4 Cffces 5I3 Pa ave- 1873 = s. ara
7, 3ioga station Phone Main 1o66. Z205. and 77s5
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15

TENTH give and bequeath unto
Edmund Bohan, son of my sister,
Elizabeth Baker Bohan, my checker
table and chess men.
ELEVENTH. give, devise and be-
queath all the rest, residue and re-
mainder of the property OF which l
may die seized or possessed unto my
Executor, in trust nevertheless, TO
divide and pay over the same as fol-
lows:-a one-fourth Q-D part thereof
to each OF my nieces, Martha Baker
and Laura Baker, children of my de-
ceased brother, Harry Baker, and my
niece Florence Bohan, daughter OF
my sister. Elizabeth Baker Bohan, and
n one-eighth G-S) part of each to Jack
Williams and Sanford Williams, chill
dren of my nephew, Cyrus j.. Will
liams; all such portions to be paid
to them respectively by my said Ex-
ecutor with any interest which may
have accured thereon, at such time
and in such manner as be may deem
best In the circumstances.
Said alleged VIII is subscribed by
Elsie l.. Fischer and Maude Page, as
witnesses to the execution thereof.
YOU ARE HEREBY notified to be
and appear before said Court at the
County Court Room. In the Court
House in Canon City, in the County OF
fremont. in the state Of colorado, on
the 18th day of October, A. D., 1910.
at O'Clock of the afteroon. of that
day, then and there to attend the hear
ing on the probate OF said alleged last
Will and Testament of the said Har-
riet Humphrey. deceased, and further
to do and perform what shall then, oy
the said Court be decreed and ad-
judged. -,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at Canon City. in
said County this 7th day of Septem-
1SEATl LANES L. COOPER,
Judge and acting Clerk
First pub Sept. s. 1910.
Last pub Oct. G. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
STATE OF COLORADO.


County OF Fremont
In the District Court
IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN
MENT OF MRS. l.. B. EuBANkS
Insolvent
TO CREDITORS;
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Mrs. l.. b. Eubanks made TO me.
as assignee, a deed OF assignment OF
All her property for the benefit of her
creditors. dated the 2sth. day OF Aug
usf. 1910, and recorded in the County
of Fremont. State OF Colorado. on
the goth. day of August. 1910.
That the estimate OF the aggregate
value of all the property of the said
asslgner is the sum of Twelve Eu1-
dred Twenty-four and 55-ioo Dollars,
ffi 2a4.bD and the estimate OF the
amount of her liabilities Is the sum
OF ThIrty-seven Hundred Forty-sx
and ss-lOo Dollars. t;3.74s.ss).
You are hereby notified 70 present
vour claim against said assignor un-
der cath to me within three C5l
months from the date of mailing OF
notice to creditors
Dated September 9Th. 1910.
c. ID. SHAEFFER. Assignee.
McLAIN q PEASE. Attorneys.
First pub. Sept 8. 1910.
Last pub Oct 6. 1910
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
GETTING
THE FACTS

The pretty girl readjusted her POM
padour and settled back against the
young mans shoulder comfortably.
I've been thinking. George" she
began 1T just occurred to me to-day
to wonder why you fell in love with
me Why did you?"
The young man looked surprised.
why" he began, what funny ques-
ton, Because couldn't help It, l sup
pose"
DO be serious" protested the pretty
girl, reprovingly. Il really want to
know. II must have been for some
trait of my character or something
like that and IL want TO keep 1t up.
you know Why did you?"
Well" said the young man. you
were the prettiest girl L"
"Oh, George" burst out the young
woman. That makes me feel just
dreadful To think you care nothing
for me except for my complexion and
eyeIashesi / suppose when they van
ish you'll hate me and hunt up some
one pret,ier."
You won't lose your eyelashesi"
said the young man. comfortingly. Il
don't see why you should feel that
way. Aren't you glad that / think you
good looking?"
you don't understand a biti" said
the pretty girl. Il am disappointed in
you, Why. you ought to care for me
because you think l have a sweet ma
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
G a STO RIA
Perhaps the
Number of Passes
Has Something
To Do With 1t
From Fridays Daily.
Ernm the Denver Times.

From Fridays Daily.
From the Denver Times.
Why is 1t that the people OF Denver
and Colorado are. apparently. so indif-
ferently to what the Special Session
does about the Public Utilities bill7
Why is it that only Tully Scott. in
the senate. and Mr.. Helbig. in the
house. have so far spoken openly in
the legislature in behalf OF this mat
teri
What influence has silenced the
newspapers on the vital matters in
volved in the scope of the bill?
What influence has silenced all but
one OF the members of the house?
What influence has silenccd all but
one OF the members OF the senate7
Why is it that Governor shafroth
is lukewarm about this most import
ant OF all the pledges" Of the Demo-
cratic PLATFORM
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15


-cone Back Here Where You Wers.-
ture or a nne character or a good in
6uenos or-or something like that,
Something that VIII last, Don't you-"
oh. you're all that and then soms,-
insisted the young man.
The young woman drew away.
George" she said. sometimes think
well never be happy together. You
don't comprehend me Here you treat
this matter so lightly when II real
~ Is 40 Important l suppose II
had been homely you-you wouldn't
have loved me. Don't deny Il, Would
you."
But you aren't persisted the young
man. 4 can't imagine you that way"
But II had been, Suppose I'D ha.
q snub nose and freckles and horrid
hair Would It have made a differ.
encs."
Nothing could make a differences"
Insisted the young man, heroically.
Nothing"
But | wouldn't have been the same
In that case persisted the young
woman with worried frown. You
wouldn't have bothered to ind out If
n had lovely nature and all that
II Just makes me heartsick, 1t shows
that you don't really care about me.
the real me. at all. Don't you see?"
Indeed. don't see cried the
young man. You've got me all mixed
up. Why. like you because you are
you"
But wouldn't be if-if / were
homely." said the young woman. dab
bing her eyes with her handkerchief
-It shows your affection isn't the right
kind. II isn't lasting. You'll get tired
OF me. You won't love me wh-wh-
when I'm old"
The end of the world may come be-
fore then" suggested the young man
whats the use OF borrowing trouble -
'I can't help it." said the pretty giri
1T makes me very unhappy. can't
make you understand at all II Just
shows you don't really care about
me You are Just fas-fascinated or
something"
You bet am. said the young man.
heartily. You have me hypnotzed.
all right II may be fascination or
NnhltNtI YOU want W Gail H. but II .
the real thing and it's going to last"
You Just say So" argued the pretty
girl. tearfully. You really don't
know anything about IT,"
"Weli, II don't. I'D like to know
who does" insisted the young man.
darkly you just put up that hand
kerchief and come back here where
you were and quit this nonsense. l
care awfully for you. and I'm going to
keep right on caring and you can't
stop me. Is 1t all right?"
IL suppose So" murmured the
pretty girl, with relieved SIGH.
"0nly--"
only WHAT" queried the young
man after brief interlude.
The young woman was looking
pleadingly into his eyes. Would you
really. truly have fallen In love with
me n | had been hnmelys" she In,
auired ct'csre Daily News
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Jacob wilmcrt. Lincoln. ILL.,.
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: Il suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my ap-
petite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills
and gave them fair trail. They gave
me great relief, so | continued TIL
now | am again in perfect health" ="
Sold by all druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
cat Adopts squirrel Famllv,

bethlehem, Pain among sacks of
grain In his barn Postmaster Oscar
Betx OF Switzer found a nest of red
squirrels. At home the family cat had
litter of kittens. which arrived the
day before. Thinking the squirrels
would BIO dainty morsel for the cat.
they were taken to her. but. instead OF
eating them. old Tabby immediately
adopted the squirrels. and now 10
nursing them with her kittsns.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
DIR. II. G. sAPRRO.

The Denver Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist will again be at the
Hotsl Denton Wednesday. September
eist Consultation free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
BUSY DAY FOR
 BUCKINGHAM

Mayor Buckingham will have a. busy day tomorrow. He will go to Hart ford to attend the meeting of the Mayors of the State with Governor Weeks, to discuss the celebration of a safe and sane Fourth of July. He will return early in the evening to at tend the dinner of the Piano Dealers of the State at the Algonquin Club Later in the evening he wil be pres ent at the session of the Business Mems Association for the purpose of discussing the drafting of a public utilities bill.
 In the Mayors mail this morning Fugard Of Pueblo. Colo, to attend the 18th annual irrigation congress in that city from Sept. 26 to 30.
 Another invitation is seeking his presence at the unveiling of a. statue to Gen. Thaddeus Kosciuszko in Lafay- cite Square, Washington. D. O., on May 12. and also the unveiling of a monument to Gen. Casimer Pulaski of the same State.
 The Mayor will not be able to ac- cept either of the invitations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
W0LTER FACED
 MOST DAMAGING
 WITNESS TODAY
Severe Cross Fire Failed to Shake Testimony of Dead
 Girls Sister
Especial from United Press.>


 New York, April 20.-Siowly bu surely the state is welding a chain o1 circurnstantial evidence about Alber1 Wo1ter, the alleged slayer. of Ruth 1 Wheeler. He sits unmoved and un- 1 ruffIed as witness after witness con- meets him with the murder of the child stenographer.
 l Apparently the 1,cy does not realize | the enormity of the charge against | him He gives no more heed to the damaging statement of the state witnesses than do the hardened court l attaches.
 It is purely upon circurn stan tial l evidence that the state hopes to con- v1ct, but Assistant District Attorney Moss declares he has fixed together vlncing a manner that he can absc- lutely construct for the jury the scene Wheeler. fighting for her honor. lost her life.
 The first intimation of the line of the defense came when Attorney Scott ing the states witnesses. He sought to prove that the flre-escape, upon yana which da1a Ruth Whselers body fTa .hs roof of the building and by other per- sons than Wolter. It is said the de- fense will seek to show that Miss other than Wo1ter who cunnfngly sought to put the crime upon the youth.
 Wolter was brought across from the Tombs early and a big crowd that gathered to see him cross. the ssBridge of Sighs'' was disappointed. The first two witnesses called today were Jennie Fisher, the floor clerk who sold paint to Wolter on the day Ruth Wheeler disappeared. and Po- lice Captain Edward Hughes who ordered Wo1ter's arrest.
 The evidence of the Fisher girl was previously taken to be introduced in affidavit form but fears that such action might result in a, reversal in case of conviction caused the prose- cutor to have the girl delay a Cali fornia trip so that she could tell her story in person.
 The most damaging witness against Wolter was Adelaide Wheeler, 8 sister of the dead girl. She positively iden- tified the pieces of charred clothing. necklace and umbrella introduced as belonging to her sister, Ruth, and her in the station house was that of her sister. She swore she could not be mistaken in the teeth which were those of her sister.
 Attorney Scott, for Wolter, subject ed her to a severe cross tion but failed to shake her. He tried to show that she could have been mis- pieces of clothing but she swore she 1 could not be as she saw her sister put on the. articles in question on the 1 morning she disappeared.
 When her ordeal was finally finish | ed she broke down and had to be as- sisted, weeping, from the stand.
 An interested spectator at the l morning session of the trial was Olga | NethersoIe, who had a seat beside | Judge Foster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM GRAND COUNCIL
 HOLDS ANNUAL

Hartford April 2o.-The annual bus- mess meeting and election of officers of the grand council of the Royal Ar canum of Connecticut were held here today. The following officers were elected:
 Grand regent. John F. Burr. Nor walk; grand vice-regent, Edward bert H. Barclay, New Haven; grand secretary, Carlton B. Hoadley, New Haven: grand treasurer. Burton G. Bryan, Waterbury; grand chaplain, Otis J. Hart, Hartford; grand guide, John F. Fisher, Danbury; grand war den, Henry B. Eknank, New Haven; grand sentry, William c. Kemp, Win Sted; trustees, George O. L. Van Ness, Hartford; Horace Huntington. Meriden; George s. Powers. Norwich. Charles E. Brayton, of Stonington, was elected supreme representative and Horace s. Savage, of Meriden alternate.
 The reports of various committees and the officers for the past year were read and adopted. Although but S5,155 was appropriated for expenses this year. Grand Regent Oscar L. to the fact that all bills were paid and that was a surplus in the treasury.
 'FThe outlook for the coming year, said he. *'is vastly brighter than in several years Dast.''
 Grand Secretary Hoadley, of New Haven, reported 36 councils in the state with a total membership of b. 653, which is an increase over last year.
 ceipts to the amount of $6.0345 55 ex- penses of s5,75o.S7, which, including a carried over balance, leaves a balance now of $2497.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
.EMMET CLUB
 ENTERTAINS

Last evening the Ennet Club held
 forth at it's hall in the United Irish
 Societies quarters in State street the
 occasion being business of importance
 to the members of the club. Follow
 ing the business session at which sev-
 eral new members were received a
 social hour followed. Former Alder man Thomas O'Brien had charge of the entertainment and he introduced the various speakers in manner that left nothing to be desired. A capital address upon 'What We Owe Our Irish Ancestors was delivered by of the Connecticut F. of l.. Secretary P. H. Connolly of the F. of L., who resides in Danbury spoke on the Irish Volunteers.'' These were the princi- pal addresses of the evening and they were listened to with the closest in- terest by the large gathering. Others who spoke were Judge T. c. Coughlin, B. F. Cooney, John Murray, Daniel OCennor and President P. J. Martin of the club, There were songs by Will liam Hogan, Philip Curran. J. J. O'NeiIl. Special mention should be
 made of the fine vocal efforts of Chas. J. Byrne the well known boot and shoe maker. They were in his best F. Maher recited prose poem in Gaelic and subsequently translated it into English. Former Representative J. J. Sweeney. of Derby and Patrick Mccarthy of this city were heard in recitations. Col. T. J. Murphy assisted by several wiling volunteers looked after the refreshments The session closed with the members of the party singing in unison God Save Ireland.