davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
INDUSTRIALS TO
HOLD AUTO PARADE
Red Fire Will be Burned Fog
Baseball Players Tonight

Starting at City Hall in Broad street
to Fairfield avenue, to Main street, to
Charles street. to Gem avenue, back
to North avenue, to Main street, to
East Washington avenue. to Noble
avenue, up Huntington road. to East
Main street, to Ann street. to Hough
avenue, to Stratford avenue. out to
the city line at Bruce's brook, coun-
itermarching to Connecticut avenue, to
FStratford avenue, to Fairfield avenue,
to Park avenue, to Laurel avenue, to
Grove street, to Wood avenue, TO
North avenue, to Clinton avenue. to
Fairfield avenue, to Park avenue, to
Park Place. to Lafayette street, to
State street. to Broad street. to Park
Place again, to Main street, to John
street, to Kinder's Theatre.
The first time real automobile pa
rade will be run off in this city at
night will be held this evening when
the Industrial baseball league boys
will inaugurate their 1911 season.
Twenty-Five autos will make up the
parade It Is hoped sthat residents
along the line OF march will burn red
fire in honor Of the big parade. The
American Graphophone Drum Corps
will have the right of way, being seat
ed in one of the big buses of the
Blue Ribbon Co. The drummer boys
will appear for the first time in their
new green uniforms.
The Industrial league season starts
eoff tomorrow. Six clubs complete the
.circuit. Each club viii play three
games with the other. each club in all
playing 15 contests. The season will
end Saturday, Aug. 10.
The season will grab an official start
when at the Crane No. 1 VS.. Birdsey-
Somer game Vice President Stephen r.
Boucher will throw out the first ball:
at Crane Field at the Crane No. 2
Warner Bros game, Mayor E. T.
Buckingham will hurl the first splitter;
while at Seaside Park, at the Whit
ang Co.-Loco Co. contest, Treasurer
Robert Kinder will attempt to cut the
heart Of the plate with the Spalding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
NURSE FINDS
DOCTOR DEAD
IN HIS OFFICE
Especial from United Press.)

f\SPcCldl Oull0Q 1I6SS.)
New York, May 12-Despite the fact
that Coroner Feinbaum says DR. w.
R. c. Latson, specialist, killed himself
in his Riverside Drive apartment the
police are far from satisfied owing to
the strange tale of Miss Alta Marhelka
a. trained nurse. In police headquar-
ters, today, Miss Marhelka, who adj
mits she loved the doctor, passion
ately'' says she found the doctor dead
in his office and that the sight SO un-
nerved her that she fled in terror,
later returning to climb in and out
a window for her coat.
81 have loved the doctor for a long
time" said the girl, land I was not
only his attending nurse but also his
magazine he published Health and
Culture T went to his office. last
night, to help him finish an editorial.
let myself in without ringing as /
had key. I saw a revolver by his
side and / went over and felt his head
1t was quite cold. Then I don't know
what happened. think I went out in
the hall and said something to the
boy. He asked me if I was going,
away without my hat and coat and I
realized had shut the door and left
the key inside. I was very nearly
crazy and I climbed in the window and
got them and then came out the same
way. OF course could have come out
the door but didn't know what was
doing
The coroner said that DR.. Latson
had also taken poison as well as shot
himself After listening to Miss Mar
helka's story the police permitted her
to go home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
SPORTS OF A DAY
Sport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Pres.

NoPOCAoA AAOHu OulI0Q FEeSS.C
New York, May 12-Jim. Kendrick,
the English bantam, and Young
wagner, Of this city, win be featured
at the National Club tonight. This
viii be Hendricks first appearance in
this country since he was beaten by
Johnny Coulon more than a year ago.
On his showing tonight depends a
match with frankie Burns and later
with Coulon
Philadelphia, May 12-Mortirner F.
rant of New London, payed worlds
record prices for Guernsey cattle at
a sale on the farm OF Frederick Phil
lips at Villa Nova. He gave 5000
for Billy's France Of the Hogue. a
three-year-old horse that won a first
prize at the Canadian exhibition, last
year. He also paid $500 for the
choice of one Of nine COWS.
Paris. May 12-An insurance office,
which is to make a speciality of avia-
ton risks, was opened today, next
door to the only aeroplane ticket office
In the city. For SO a person can buy
ticket for one round of the aero
drome at Iesy, and by the payment
of a liberal premium he may insure
his life up to $4,000 against accident
in his aerial cruise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
ARTISTIC DRESS AND,ITS
RELATION TO POCKETBOOK

Dress" says the aesthetic woman
whose pocketbook permits her to in
dulge her fancy in fashionable ap-
parel, sis a self expression" Then ac-
cording to her will she envelopes her.
self in chiffons and silks and satins
until she approximates at least, il
she does not actually reach, her ideal
of what she would like to appear.
The problem of correct costuming is
practically easy to the woman of
wealth. Not that it is necessary to
expend large sums in order to be well
dressed, for an unlimited income min
us good taste will never produce a
perfect appearance. But the woman
of wealth if she has not taste can
afford to pay experts to have 1T for
her with the result that she is ex-
quisitely gowned and no one is the
wiser. -
But what a difficult task for her
unfortunate sister who loves chtffons
and pretty gossamer stuffs, whose
mind and tastes are keyed up to the
beautiful and exquisite things in dress
and who must express all her indfvid-
uality in a cheap but chic frock. Hers
is the problem worth considering; the
other is easily solved.
1t is through color that the woman
of small means will find the most sat-
isfactory answer to the question OF
how to be well gowned on restrict
produce better results than any other
adjunct to the feminine wardrobe.
And color. as was said in previous
article, must be regarded according
to the seasons if one wishes to get the
best effect from it's use. Therefore,
now that spring is with us and all
the world is clad in cloak of bril-
liant green, it is unwise for woman
to gown herself in hues inharmonious
to natures color scheme. To do so
is to put herself In discordance with
her surroundings, to sound a Earring
note which will detract from her ap-
pearance.
A few days ago we discussed the
value of green as spring shade, and
today we shall take up the spectrum
of purple from a viewpoint Of the ver-
nal season. Purple is one of the
rost popular shades for spring wear,
not only because it is almost univer-
sally becoming to all types OF women,
hut because of it's appropriateness to
the season. 1t is a cool shade; it is
dainty and in many tones delicate,
excluding an atmosphere Of freshness,
typical of the spring season.
The blonde with brown eyes, the
brunette with white complexion, the
titan haired beauty and the girl, with
chestnut locks can all wear this color
and look exceedingly well. 1t is only
the woman whose skin is sallow and
whose cheeks are not tinged with the
roses of good health who should
avoid the purple shades.
In the street suit to be worn during
the spring days there can be no bet
ter device than a mauve or soft pur-
pie. for a costume of this kind can
be utilized not only for this time of
the year, but for the autumn as well
when the purple tones predominant in
natures covering. The deep tints
which look almost black should not
be chosen for a spring suit, as they
are more appropriate to the winter
months. Mauve, plum and the soft
puppies should be reserved for street
wear, while lilac and hyacinth shades
are most effective in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A linen shower was rendered Miss
Bessie Carroll, Wednesday evening,
at the home of, her cousin, Miss May
Malley of 351 Nichols street. Miss Car
roll was surprised to find her girl
friends had planned a shower in a
large pink parasol, from which fell
all sizes of parsels. There was vocal
and instrumental music by G. Finne-
gan and Jack and Thomas Higgins.
Miss Carroll is to be June bride,
when she will become the wife OF
Fred Douglas, a popular employee Of
the Yost Typewriter Co.
Among those present were the Misses
Bessie Carroll, Alice Mcdonald, May
Malley, Mary Mccormick, Elizabeth
Flynn, Emma Parker, Isabelle Nc
Donald, Emily Eccles. Rosebud Mall
ley, Airline Malley, Mrs. E. ]. Malley
Mrs. B. Capron, Mrs. Geo. A. Doug
las, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Finegan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E,
Malley and the Messrs. Jack Higgins
Fred Douglas, Harvey Brown, Thomas
Higgins.
NUGGETS are famous for quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
BIG LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR RUN MAKING BROKEN
National Clubs Pile up IS Runs
and Americans 81
Especial from United Press.)

New York, May 12.-All big lea
que records for hitting and scoring
were shattered yesterday. The "oid-
est lnhab" can rem ember nothing
like the grand total that was rung
up over the National and American
league circuits. In the National
league there were 10 runs and SO
hits and in the American 81 runs and
Sc hits. a total of 126 runs and IT'S
hits in one brief, balmy afternoon.
The Quakers led the onslaught in the
National with 10 runs and II hits
off the Pirates while in the American
the White Sox-ex-hitless wonders
set the pace with 20 runs and 20
hits. The. Quakers scored 16 runs in
two innings while the Pirates closed
the field day, with a cluster Of seven
rms
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York 6, Detroit o.
Boston z, Cleveland 8.
Chicago 20, Washington g.
Philadelphia A.. st. Louis q
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
POINTS OF INTEREST

Tomorrow, Saturday, is Bargain Day
at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. Special low
prices for dependable goods. Econom-
ical buyers should not miss this in
teresting sale.
Wall Papers,! Wall Papers!
Our new line of goods has surpass-
ed all our previous successful offer
ings in artistic papers. Before pur-
chasing your paper elsewhere don't
forget and visit our show rooms and
inspect our line. 1t will be worth
your while. We have a large assort-
ment to select from and the time is
ripe to get the best patterns at the
Joseph p Coughlin Co.'S painters and
decorators Estimates cheerfully. CIV
en-. Dealers in all kinds of paints, oils,
varnishes, etc. Picture frames made
to order Phone 2S05-3. 777-7S3 East
Main st.
The Big Market.
Money saving specials that will
please you. Fancy chuck rib roasts
of beef. legs of genuine spring lamb,
ing), fancy legs Of mutton. forequar-
tiers of lamb, rib roasts of beef, pot
roasts Of beef. We have for this
week a fancy lot of milk fed veals.
Milk fed veal special: legs Of veal,
loins of veal, shoulder roasts veal,
forequarters veal, stewing veal. Poul-
try special: stewing fowls, choice
fowls, fancy roasting chickens, fancy
Long Island ducks, fancy western ca
pons, fancy turkeys. Vegetable de-
partment: fancy lettuce, native rad
ishes, bunch onions, bunch beets, rhu-
barb, Long Island asparagus. Jersey
asparagus, Strawberries, peas. beets
and dandelion green's. Grocery spe-
cial: Elbow macaroni, Reliable flour,
rv.& hor q nQnfhQ
soap, Royal baking powder. Fish
specials: fancy roe shad, fancy roe
and cut shad, fancy blue fish, good
size for broiling Bridgeport Public
Market and Branch, State and Bank
streets. East Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
GAMES TOMORROW.
Industrial League.

Industrial League.
Crane No. / VS.. Birdsey-Somers at
ST. Joseph's Oval.
Crane No VS.. Warner Bros. at
Crane Field.
Locomobile Co. VS.. Whiting Co. at
Seaside Park.
All games to start at 2:45 o'clock.
Factory League.
Yosts w. Billiards at Yost Field.
Harvey Hubbells VS.. Batchellers at
Yost Field.
Auto. Mach. Co. VS.. A. T. & S. Co.,
at Seaside Park.
Games called at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Pirates challenge the Arrows,
Hawthornee or any other fast 17-1S-
Eyear-oId team in the city for a game
to be played Sunday. If accepted an
Fswer through this paper or meet the
manager tonight in front of the post
Office at o'clock.
The Cedars have organized and want
games with any Of Bridgeport's best
amateur clubs. They will be manag-
ed by Alfred Barwich
The Cubs want a game for tomorrow
morning with any of the following
clubs: Point Juniors Cedars. Turn
pixies. Blue Bells, Glenwood Jrs.,-
Young Columbias, or the Jolly Ten.
For a game with the Rosebuds for
Sunday afternoon address Manager M
Sterback, 1885 Pembroke street. IS
The Thunderbolt A. c. and Turn
pixies play Sunday afternoon at Wheel
er's lot The former club challenge
any 1917 team in the city for games
for any Sunday.
If the Saybrooks want a game for
sunday at the flats, the Hard Work
ers are willing to take them on
The Scofeld A. c. is without a con-
test for Sunday. They challenge any
club for game on any grounds
Members of last years st. Joseph
Juniors and all those who desire to
play with that club are asked to be
present at meeting to be held Sum
day morning at st. Joseph hall in Bar
mum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
LADY DECIES OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
Especial from United Press,

Especial 1rOm Un1red PreSs.1
London, May 12-Lady Decies,
formerly Miss vivien Gould, of New
York, was operated on, today, for APP
pendicitis. Lord Decies telephoned the
United Press two hours after the OPP
GRAFTON that she was doing well with
every prospect of a speedy recovery.
The operation was performed at No.
a Hereford Gardens, by DR.. Collier, as
sisted by DR.. Scott. DR.. Collier is SEN
ior surgeon in the Northwest London
hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
SnartanblIrl

spartanburg, S. C.-Madly in love
with a woman whom he had known
only two days the Rev. Allen Fort, a
Baptist preacher Of Chattanooga, says
he prayed for advice and was told
by the Lord to propose. He did so
and was accepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

Chicago-when Colonel Roosevelt
visits the child welfare show which
began q two weeks exhibit, today, he
will gaze upon placard which reads:
'The bigger the family, the higher
death rate among children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
TODAY'S GAMES

Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Holyoke.
Waterbury at New Britain.
Northampton at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
York-Miss Ann

New York-Miss Anne Morgan.
daughter J. Pierpont Morgan, is at
the head of a movement to form a.
council Of all immigration societies to
supervise the work of Immigrant
shomes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY's GAMES.

New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 8, New York 8.
Brooklyn 10, st. Louis /.
Cincinnati 13, Boston 10.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Holyoke. Il; Hartford, o.
New Britain. s; Waterbury, 8.
Springfield, Z; Northampton, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ToDAY's GAMES.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

If the Saybrooks want game for
Sunday at the flats, the Hard Work
ers are willing to take them on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

For a game with the Rosebuds for
Sunday afternoon address Manager M
Sterback, 1885 Pembroke street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

The Cedars have organized and want
games with any Of Bridgeport's best
amateur clubs. They will be manag-
ed by Alfred Barwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12

The Scofield A. c. is without a con-
test for Sunday. They challenge any
club for a game on any grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
VOLCANO BECOMES
REAL MENACE TO
UNHAPPY PEOPLE
NEAR BASE
Lava Streams Flow From the
Great Fissures and Earth
for Miles Is Shaken by Ter
rifle Explosions of Gases.
LABORERS CARRY
RAILROAD AWAY
"a, EvsnIns nrrard \. =. Leased Wire,

tBy EVeninE urraId 4. y. Leased vIre)
tatania, Sicily Sep, The orur.
ton of Noun Eua Is assuming the
proportions OF real disaster The
lava stream whose path CROSSES the
railway line rircIiug fhc volcano is
approaching th, railway station 90 the
north ana especially threatening the
dcpots or Noio and Alunua which
were abandoned today
Squad. oi lanorcrs were at work to.
da, nbiu- up 'hc railroad 'rach, ana
removing ml uuu porlahl, material
tu places of safety.
The entire crest of Mount E.u3 ap.
pears fu pp iu chullltion
This afternoon 30 WIS reported that
- new issurcs had opened in ih"
volcano since the disturbance began.
The river u' lava which is moving
>luNl, uurhWatd has increased iu
volume and extended eight miles
from iis source The houses of sew
cul peasants have ucou overwhelmed
The hquaLcs continue. terrifying
The people Ior miles about A. Seal
icfaua. uu the north coast or Sicily,
nit1 shocks were recorded during -
hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
Messengers Sent BY Prefect Of
Police From Tsu Chau Could
Not Get Through the Lines
Of Rioters.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
SINCE SEPTEMBER .
Foreign Residents Who Did
Not Get Out Last Week
Cannot Leave Now As They
Would Be Massacred.
tn, Evrp,nE H.raIa a. p. Leased wire,

London. sept IA news dispatch
received here today from Tsu Chau
saws that the protect OF police there
has attempted to communicate with
rhcug Tu b., messengers. but that the
latter were unable to get through thr
lines of rioters who we're attacking
the city at four points Troops. the
dispatch adds. line the walls nf
Ch"nR tn. defending the city
Tsu Chau h. - miles southeast ~
heng tn. The capital of the province
of SIZE Chucu. In which district re-
hclliop has occurred. ana TAu Chau "
nearer the capital than any other
point from which the news Of the re-
brllion has been sent 20 the outside
world since september 2. n rs about
half way between Cheng Tu and sui
Fu. where the British refugees were
reported as having arrived safely.
This afternoon the foreign effice
received advices from the British con-
sui az Chcng Tu. dated September ..
stating that there was fighting with
in the walls of Cheng Tu on Septem-
ber e. when some persons were killed
Nllh 'NNiNflN WNNNN'us NNAn hNNbHk inf
populace and the soldiers. who en-
gagged each other in the streets. The
rebels were easily repuised and the
gates ~ the city closed. The business
shops were shut up Next day roughs
from the suburbs attacked the city
gates but were driven hack
The adyices added that the Ameri-
can aud British residents OF Cheng
'ru who did nor leave the city on
september D. s3ili remained In the
capital, as the governor general re-
fused 20 permit them 20 leave IN sep
temher s. owing to the presence ~
The rahble outside OF the walls
The French missionaries had de-
cidod to remain In the city. The NATL
service tu and from Cheng Tu has
been interrupted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
ISM PROVES 10
BE REAI. BENEFIT

san Francisco. cant. sept. Ia
lshi ,h. primitive indian. is proving
trrssur. t' thc Authropologists ~
,hr University oi California. who have
recorded by th" dictragraph i,ooo
words of tho Yana language. They be-
Icvc thal Important pathological dis
yoyvtl.s viii Doc mad. Zoo tracing oun-
nrctious b.twncu Ga, Indian word
roots and remote Arabic AND sans
krcit VoyG beginning
The scientists have discovered a roe
markablc similarity botwoon the Yana
lgnpuuee and that of the southern va
a.. which win greatly facilitate their
study of thr af but extinct Deer crock
irlhc of which Ishi Is tho sole sur-
NiVor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
James J. Ward, Little More
Than a Boy, Is Second to
Try for Hearst Prize of $5O,-
600 Across Continent.
HE MUST MAKE 1T
IN THIRTY DAYS
Just as Work Began in Giant
Skyscrappers of Metropolis
Youth Scars Skyward on a
Wonderful journey.


CIV Evening HeFNlu ~ " "hNNf
New York. sept l'..r N"rk hhd
u.rrl, begun This morning % tb, busy
-SNa.iapcr. of lower Sow N"rN whom
James ! Ward ultod uI- nIpl,ur from
Gpyornors island aud .ured across
CO.,. continent In tha p.ih pf the .uu.
u was a.0> "a. m when 'hr bus .sN
u,tJtor-ue is only -2 N,'t- ".d. and
looks younger rose INTO tnr air.
Ward i- lh, second competitor to
uy tor the prize OF S'u.uuu offered
DO, William q U,tuI lnr tho quickest
Nrght uum coast Go coast Jud tho
u.u Ca start uu 'hD Westward i"uts
Co. win %, must reach Los Nua''. s
ni san Francisco n thirty days
\ nr.sk Iu.milr br'rr" lr'm u"
rurthwc-t was bloViug and directly
ugaiust li ward must '' for ihr hr1
stage OF his journey.
ur tho west nauk of the Hudson
river be- picked up the nag-d'ck lo'
Domotivo waiting nt the Eri' station
20 pilot him over the maze of tracks
across the lIackcnsaok mar lies. then
settled into his course above the main
nn. of his route.
HIS destination ihir morning "h"
his urst scheduled stop WAS Middle
town. y Y, siNty-cight miles away.
From MiddletoWn ward planned tu
follow the Erie Ia Uunclu. Mochan-
icians with gasoline ana extra parr
await him ~ Calicoou. \. Y, aud
Sasuuehanna. Pa. and 90 the latter
place he hoped To- spend the night
Just before the Young aviator Jump.
81 into his seat Major General Grant
commander OF tho department of th'
east. rode up with two aides amt
handed him letters for delivery AZ Los
Angeles and san Fran,isco.
Is soon as h. got cl'ar of The Is
Land ward mounted rapidly, tHr MIR
was clear and excepting mo- d,ui'uliN
u picking out his landmark. he said
that he expected 600 make the journey
at , h,igat of about 2.ooo feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
MAINE NOT SURE
WHETHER SHE IS
ANTI Or NOT
Prohibition Paper Comedies
Defeat by Marjority of 500
While Returns Indicate
Plank Will Be Retained.
OBy Evening Herald A. y. Leased wireI

Portland. Mime. SEM l3 Tho
Portland Evening Express, prohibit.
lion paper controlled by the FAMILY of
the htp Neal DOW. tnis a,,clnoon ls.
sued bulletin stating that MoIuc has
gone wet Do, 5oo votes
Town CLERKS returns from ioa onl OF
tho 52l cities, towns and plantations
In tho state give a majority against
repeal of the prohibitory law of 53l.
The vote on the ace OF these returns
stands
For repeal Co.oo7; against repeal
Gu69N
with the vnt, at au hut ,6 uf tho
a2l cities. towns aud plantations Nrr-
tiled hy mail returns from town aud
city clerks. tArrc was apparent ma
ority against thr repeal oi cors,.tu-
tonal prohibition of $50 votes.
Returns received hv che lewiston
journal from $50 towns ana city
clerks out OF 52l show an apparent
majority against the repeal OF sos
votes