davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
POLICE MOTOR HITS MAN
Frank r. Nester Suffers Injuries, but
Admits that Accident Was
own Fault.

Frank z. hester. gil South Thirty-sixth
street was struck and knocked down at
Thirty-siIth and Farnam streets az iO:0
o'clock last night by the police emergency
automobile. He was picked up and carried
IN the machine TO the surgeons room al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
OMAHA TEAM BACK FROM TOUR
VIII Meet the Sioux I'm Three Games,
Then Take on other Clubs, After
which They Go Away.

Tom Fairweather's band Of Sioux viii ar
rive in Omaha this morning from Sioux
City to stage the first OF three-game
Rourke's athletes, who have been on the
road for the last eight days, viii come
home this morning from St Joseph. Inc
Eourkes will be here for twenty-one con-
secutfve games, the longest stay at home
of the season. After these games they Will
Season the lineup for todays game will be:
OmabaN Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
OMAHA GATHERS TWO GAMES

sCoie batted for Stratton in the seventh
.Batted for Fox in the eignth . 4 ,
Pnsblo ............O 0 0 o.
rlsys, Stratton to Gagnier, Dundon 10
Gagnier. Berger TO Hughes, Left on oa..s
lincoln, S: Pueblo. .. Stolen bases:
dieton sacrifice hits. Belden, Hughes ca
Ioerrv Struck out: BY Fox ?; by Perry,
& bases on balls: OFF Fox, l; off Perry
4 Wild pitch: Perry. Time: l.D. I'm
pires: Clark and Mcdowell.
score third game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Two-base hits Bridwell. Mcdonald, Mil
Ter. Gowdy. Three-base hit: Devore. Home
run: Merkle. Sacrifice hits: Rariden, Mer-
kle Stolen bskes: Murray, HerEog Left
on bases: New York Z; Boston. Z. Double
PLAYS: Mcdonald 20 Ingerton 10 Gowdy.
Fletcher 10 Merkle Bases on balls: OFF
Maruuard 8; off Perdue, 2; off Brown, /
struck out: BY Marquard. a. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Perdue, Herzog. By Brown,
FLETCHER Hits. Off Perdue in seven
innings none out in TENTH: off Brown, l
In sne inning. Time: 2:lO Umpires: Klein
and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
CUBS SECURE EVEN BREAK
CONTINUED from sixth Page)

:. off Tyler, 6 Struck out: BY Ames. -
nv TYLER. A. Time 400. Umpires. Klein
and Brennan.
BY a tenth-inning rally in which they
scored three runs in one of the most ex-
,itips games witnessed here this season,
Eoston split even with New oHrk Mar
Iuard pitched in his invincible form Tor
seven innings and with a LEAD OF i've
INNS crumbIed in the eighth, when Boston
led the score New York made a great
rally in the tenth, scoring two runs and
had three on bases, when Meyers hneo
not drive al ingerton for the third out.
score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Why We Now Handle
The Famous HUDSON 1873"

The Conditions which influenced for the
HUDSON $685., backing judgment with fnds-deposited
to getting carshoud interest business
They additional of the value of this
the advanced car of the past three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Two-base hits: Durkee C2). Yeager. Three
base hit: Rosenberger. Struck out BY
BruEgeman. y; by Wishart, s. Bases or
balls: Off Bruggeman. ?; off Wishart. 2
Stolen baseg. Drummy, Prucha Roper
Sacrifice hit: Mclean. Runs batted in
Drummy, Prucha C3), Durkee C2), Yeager
Roper ~. Umpire. LAWYER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Three-base hits: F. Dougherty, Kranda,
NJ. Collins, Ryan, Olson. Bases on balls:
Off Krsnda, 2; off Olson, g. Hit by
pitched ball: Claire. Wild pitch: Kranda.
Struck out BY Kranda, 4. by Olson, 4
Umpire: J. McAndrew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
A nnnrerou. Monnd

rendered antisepuc by Bucklen's Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles. eczema and salt rheum. sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

GENEVA. Nsb., Sept. Especial, )-Three
and seventy hundredths inches Of rain fell
here last night Some hail fell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Demand Was Greater
Than Supply

Then we learned of the great demand for
the HUDSON "33."
People who delayed in placing orders found
they were too late. The factory could not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Did Not Act Hastily

Don't think that we rushed blindly into
this arrangement. 1t means q great deal more
to US than the purchase of any automobile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
SIS. OLD 6u5 BEES

Every afflicted with old realizes sooner or later that
the ulcer exists because bad blood character and Condition The
place depending the of the blood infection impurities
the circulation produce dSchagng ulcers while mder ner
germs usually manifested the form or dry cabhv
places No one should depend Sae lotions ETC alone
cure chronic sore 1t the
place can heal SIS heals Old Sores by going down into the Circulation
ana removing the impurities which responsible place
IN addition to purifying the blood enchs this so that the
ated flesh around old naturally
results Book Sores Ulcers medical qdvice free
is sold at drug TUE SWEET Sprc,r,,. IN ATT ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

You can enter the Bookiovers' Confess
any time before its close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

the Rebekahs, of which she was an hon.
ored member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

.Batted for McGraw IN the seventh.
sBatted for Hagerman in the eighth.
Lincoln ....,.............0 SS 4:
Pueblo ...................O %
Runs batted in: McGraw. Wolverton,
Thomas %, Mccormick 20. Berger ND'
Craig ~. schmid, Belden. Two-base hits
Mccormick. Belden. Three-base hit
Unglaub Left on bases Lincoln, ;;
Pueblo. s. Stolen bases: Cnglaub. AcCor-
mick 90, Thomas Sacrifice hits GAgnieT.
Middleton. Hughes, Schmid. Struck out;
BY WolYerton, 4; by Ehmans /; oy HAger-
man. /; by Ellis. /; by ROutt, Bases on
Routt 2; off Faber. l. Hit by pitched
ball wolverton. Passed balls: McGraw.
shaw. Time: l:50 Umpires; Clark and
Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
NEW YORK


aLatted for Perdue in eighth.
#ew York 49,. Q SoSo 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Davenport Wins Deciding Came of
Series from Rock Island

Wa 4EHlfOOs Ia Dept o-OuOuQue WI
a double-header today. Paddock anc
Cooper took home runs in the first xRrne
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
CRESCENT.
Mr.. Virgil Haynes is very ill.

Mr.. Virgil Haynes is very ill.
Mr.. G. B. Wright visited in these
parts Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Fred Barnes visited Mrs.
Floy Askew last week.
Mrs. May Baker will return from Ben
ton County this week.
Quarterly conference will be held at
Mount Manuel next Thursday.
Mr.. Welton DarneIl, of McAnna, Wis
tied in this community Sunday.
Constable ]. R. Mccain is stepping
high over the arrival of boy at his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Wilson have re-
turned from brief visit to Caruthers
vile, Mo.
Quite number of our young people
attended service at Possumtrot Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Leonard Harding, of near Hick-
man, visited at the home Of Mr.. Buck
Escue Sunday.
Rev. Mayo filled his regular appoint
ment at ReeIfoot Sunday. Quite large
crowd was present to hear him.
Mrs. Maude Hicks has returned home
after pleasant visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Stafford, at Union City.
Mrs. Charlie Pearson, Mrs. Cora Sol
ONION and the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pinion are all reported sick at this
writing. PANsY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. Jack Massengill, of Union City,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wade are visiting
Mr.. Wade's brother, Alex, at Elbridge.
Misses Cora Mays and lola Bradley
and DIR. Chosen spent Sunday in Glea-
son.
Mr. Russell and Hazel Rankin spent
Sunday with their grandmother Mrs.
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker have
improved their farm by building new
house.
Everybody enjoyed a sermon from
Brother Keathley Sunday night at 0bion
Chapel.
Rev. Trice closed a series of meetings
at Harmony Tuesday night, where much
good was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selma Callioott visited
Mrs. Callicott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Board, Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Carter left Wednesday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
%&%%%&%@ u - 49, ) 4
CANE CREEK.


Mr.. w. B. Gibson and mother were
in Rives on business Tuesday.
w. N. Sutherland and wife were in
Martin on business last Thursday.
Picking cotton and sowing wheat is
the order of the day in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Of Dresden,
are spending this week at Mount Pelia
with friends.
Mrs. Clara Chapel and daughters,
Misses Levie and Lena. spent Monday
with relatives at Cane Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Chapel were the
guests Of w. N. Sutherland at Cane
Creek Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Bro. Barker will preach at the Bap-
fist Church at Mount Pelia Sunday
night. Everybody invited to come.
Those that spent Sunday in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Sutherland were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wagster and daugh-
tiers, CeciIe and Era, Mrs. Lora Smith
and daughter, Irene, Otis Stafford, Tom
night. Everybody invited to come.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
TROY.

Mr.. Joe Scarce, who has been quite
sick with cold and fever for few days,
is recovering.
Prof. Eugene Rice has been quite
sick for week or more, but is improved
and back at his post at the college.
Cotton is coming in lively, the mer-
chants are in the busy season with new
goods and the spirit Of trade is at high
tide. The prices of cotton range around
$500.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the M. E.
Church will give an oyster supper next
Tuesday night at the courthouse for the
benefit OF the church. Your presence
and help in a good work solicited.
The people OF the A. r. P. Church
and community in general are making
for the meeting of the
Synod. which takes place at the church
in Troy the second week in November.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
JORDAN.

Mr.. L. L. Snuff, Of State Line, was
here Tuesday.
J. d. Alexander, OF Woodland Mills,
shipped hogs from here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Boxley, of Marvel Ark,
is visiting her uncle, G. G. Carter.
Mrs. G. G. Alexander and children
attended the fair at Jackson last week.
Mr.. Goaly Wade, who was lately sent
to the insane asylum, is reported much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley, of Union
City, visited Mrs. Bradley's parents
Sunday
Mrs. Keller and daughter are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Louis Browder
near Fulton.
Mrs. Sudie Debow and Mr.. Miller
Debow went to Jackson last week to at
tend the fair.
Miss Mary Wallace, who is attending
school in Union City, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. J.. Jones left here Tuesday to at
tend the reunion of Confederate veterans
at Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
w. c. T.U.

Friday, Oct 6, a very pleasant session
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held in Sunday school room
of the Methodist Church. After devo-
tional services and the regular program,
some unfinished business was concluded.
Mrs. DIR. Bond was elected superinten-
dent of the mothers department. Mrs.
Sam Brummel was reelected superin-
tendent of Sunday school work. Mrs.
w. L. White was elected treasurer to
fill Mrs. Glasscock s place, as she was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
e,r2,e9se3s - cSssheIssIs
Get in Touch
With the Season

We have had some hoi
days, but summer is passing and
September is here. Then later on
viii come some of those cool DAYS
Have you bought that Fall Suit
or Overcoatp We have full line
OF the latest patterns for your Sc
lection and can make you a Made
to-Measure Suit or Overcoat, some.
thing that will look swell, and the
cost-well, come in and let us tell
you.
The new fashions gre here
awaiting your discriminating in
spcction.
Latest patterns to bessrnade into
suits or overcoats.
Hats all new,
Haberdashery all new.
Styles have changed, you know.
II there is a shadow of doubt in
your mind as to whats what
wen agreeably enlighten you.
Ready any time you are.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13

for st. Louis where he will make his
home for awhile.
Messrs. Roy and Allen Keathley. Of
Kenton, visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bryan.
Mr.. Glass and Mr.. Cobb and grand
son, Wade Ship, attended the Con-
federate reunion at Murfreesboro.
Mr.. Dee Caudle and Miss Eva John
son were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carter, Rev. Irish
officiating.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
RTvEs.

Leonard stovall was in town Saturday
Mr.. and. Mrs. Nall are visiting rela
tiyes near Humboldt.
B.-J Wade has returned from Chi
cago and other points North.
Prof. and Mrs. S. B. Hays were week
end guests Of relatives in Troy.
| Miss Ruth Callicott, of Pleasant Hill
was in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. E. T. Mitchell and Miss Bessi,
Hughes were in Union City Saturday.
Mesdames E. H. White and r. Z
Phebus were in 0bion Friday shopping
Mesdames Knox Harper and viii
starnes we're in town Tuesday shopping.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Claude Woody
was reported resting well and some bet
ter.
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Callicott made a
business trip to Union City the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shropshire are
just at home from very pleasant visit
in Martin.
Miss Maude Osborne, of Clayton, en-
route to Nashville, was weekend guest
of Mrs. G. G. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim May, have returned to
their home in Memphis.
Misses Eudora McCaw and Eunice
Shore we're weekend guests of our new
ly.weds, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffatt, in
Troy.
Recent guests of Mrs. Knox Harper
were Mrs. Walter Howell, Of Union
City, and Mesdames Reynolds and Mont
gomery, of Kenton.
Rev. Freeman, of Union City, of the
M. E. Church, delivered an exciting
discourse here Sunday night and Mon
day assisted in attending to the routine
business of Conference.
T. Q. Christian made business trip
to Dyersburg. Mr. Christian
has rented his farm here to Mr.. Jim
May and will soon move his family to
MS late purchase in Dyer County.
The Morris broom factory has an
order for five hundred dozen brooms
or Tupelo, Miss. The strike on the
|. G. has crippled the factory some
what, as an order for oil has been con-
iderably delayed.
II the weather permits, we Judge from
usual conversation that quite a num-
Ter Of our residents will attend the
Voman's Board day Sunday afternoon
I Pleasant Hill. AS for energy, we
assn it that the Missionary Society at
Peasant Hill has the banner.
Tuesday night, we are informed, two
1 our townsmen, Messrs. Ernest Byrd
nd operator Nall, while en- route to
'ulton and near Gibbs, had narrow
scape. They were on "speeder" on
1e /. G. R. r. and came in collision
18th another conveyance Of some ma
ire. Fortunately, with few days in
ed, Messrs. Nall and Byrd are able to |
Q up. The other party was negro,
wing or dead, we don't know.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13

compelled to resign on account of being
absent from the city the greater part of
the winter. The gold medal offered by
the w. G. I. U. to the child having the
prettiest and best kept flower bed was
awarded to Miss Zula May Parkman.
The next regular meeting will be held
October 90, 1911.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-13
An Historic Character.

Pop, who was Cinderella?"
Some foreign queen. Why don't
the schools cut out the frills and pay
more attention to history"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
POLLS THEATRE.

Governor Baldwin will speak al
Polls theatre tomorrow afternoon on
the subject MAN His Own Maker
This will be splendid opportunity
for the men of Bridgeport to hear
the man whom the people have hon
ored with the highest office and who
is attracting much attention outside
of Connecticut. There have been a
few rumors of his being q President
ial possibility. He is proving that he
is wol thy Of the confidence of the
people and is making himself felt out
side his office. He delivered SINH
lar address for the Young Mems
Christian association at Hartford a
few Sundays ago and captured the
men of the capitol city.
The program tomorrow will give a
little larger opportunity for the band
and the popular Wheeler and Wilson
aggregation will be one Of the most
attractive features Miss Elsie Smith
will further contribute to the musical
program and has consented to play
several violin solos, Miss Helen Smith
Edward IT, Price,
leader of Tippicanoe chorus and the
Y. NJ. c. A. Glee club will lead the
singiry and the singers on the stage.
The meeting is for men only and Is
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian association. The doors will
open promptly at 3:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
POPULAR MAGAZINES
HIT BY ADVANCE
IN POSTAL RATES
Especial from United Press. )

L
New York. Feb. 11-That the adj
varce in the postal rates affecting the
advertising sections of the magazines
is being fostererd by the interests
as part Of the campaign to secure
ccn;rci of the undertaking" maya
zir es was the statement of ,nagAzl1e
put'ishers here today. 1t was point
co out that the so-called poplar mag
az1nes would be the greatosr sufferers
and it was said that il ,rs bill te-
comes Jaw several supposedly prosper
cue properties would be thrown ON
rhe market This would permit the
moneyed men to pick them UP at bar
gain counter prices AMI would con-.
summate much quicker the Morgan
&C mbine of current literature.
Just how the increase Will affect
the cheap magazines was explained
by a representative of s. Mcclure.
who admitted at the outset that the
cost Of the editorial departments FOR
"investigations of one sor. Or another
is expensive. This is espe 'isliy so. it
was pointed out. in investigating do
ings of the interests
"In the case of McClures." it was
pound in advertising will cost $92, 200
additional year. At best the nrof-
it's of this class of magazine are not
large and the natural result must be
loss of circulation and standing. If
the law is enacted the influence Of
McClure's and all similar publications
will be at an end"
At the offices of the Crowell Pub
fishing Company. which publishes the
American Magazine. it was said the
advance in the postal rates proposed
will mean an increased expense OF
s165,000 to those publications. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
FADS AND FASHIONS

Stripes are predicted as a comins
rage.
Grelot buttons are used on dress,
frocks.
Borders are seen on most of the
cotton fabrics.
The Elton jacket is seen, with and
without a vest.
A very new veil is flesh pink, spot.
ted with black.
The new velvets are as soft and
glossy as satin.
Sleeves are full. half, two-thirds
Gray shades are predicted for ia.
vorites this spring.
Embroideries for lingerie gowns are
extremely beautiful.
yellow appears to be coming IA
vorite in evening gowns.
Huge sets of opossum and raccoou
furs are very fashionable.
The Dutch round neck and high
collar are equally in favor.
All spring predictions tell of lively
colors and various contrasts.
Petticoats, when worn at all, are as
inconspicuous as possible.
Large he ndsome buttons are seen
on many OF the new gowns.
Large hats and many flowers will
usher in the spring millinery.
Cobweb designs in wells are not
new, but hold their popularity.
Foulard and marauisette are the
favorite fabrics for early spring.
Coral ostrich feathers are wonder
fully effective on a black velvet hat.
Old silver and dull gold beads are
fashionable, also steel, crystal and
pearl
Pleated founces are in evidence
now. and will be seen on the lingerie
models.
Double ruching,in some cases firing
ed on both sides, is new trimming
feature.
The wells that are put on perfectly
loose and that flow all around are
very popular.
White will be very stylish for chill
dren this season-alone or combined
with color.
Bordered foulards being shown in
the silk departments are more beauti-
full than ever.
Many girls are making their COM
bination skirts and corset covers of
white wash silks.
The new trimming ribbons are
striped, plaided, bordered, brocaded,
etc. and are lovely.
Delicately colored buttons in soft
blues, pinks and puppies will be used
on silks and chiffons.
For girls plaids will not be as much
favored as stripes and checks with
material trimming.
Some of the latest girdles are very
three inches less in the back.
1t is not thought that the short
frock for evening wear will outlast the
season, as it lacks elegancy.
The fchu is very much in favor
and it is certainly a pretty accessory
picturesque, too, and coquettish.
Black velvet sashes are considered
very stylish, caught with a diamond
buckle, using very lightweight velvet.
The newest Dutch collar closes in
the back and has a five-inch pleated
jabot over the front from the neck
edge.
The tricorne again has a place in
millinery, cooked hats according well
with a decided military tendency in
dress.
The latest mode brings in a black
velvet evening coat, with sailor collar
and cuffs and long. tasseled revers Of
white ratine.
There is strong vogue for the
black and-white in millinery, and the
hat of this type is becoming to every
type Of beauty.
Spring predictions for tailor-made
suits are: Jackets, 26 inches, half-fit-
ting, tight at the hips, plain sleeves,
broad collar, narrow and straight.
Some Of the new shawl-shaped
stoles are made of a new material,
very much like plush. and they are
usually seen In the soft taupe shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11
MAID SAYS SOCIETY
WOMAN BEAT HER
Mary Kelley Sues Mrs
Katherine Sheffield for
$4,000 Damages

Mrs. Katherine Sheffield, a wealthy
New York society woman, who has q
Summer home at New London, Conn.,,
and formerly lived in Bridgeport.
has been asked by former maid ser
want to pay $4,000 for administering
an alleged beating at the New Lon
don house on April IA, last.
The servant is Miss Mary Kelley,
who now lives at Mount Vernon. She
failed to get damages from Mrs. Shelf
field upon her demand and has brought
suit in the Supreme Court to collect
physical and mental suffering was
sufficient to justify her in asking the
relief.
She Couldn't Escape.
Miss Kelley, in her complaint,
charges that Mrs. Sheffield told her
on April IA last that she wanted to
see her in an upper chamber. The
girl went there, she says, upon receiv-
ing this order, and was surprised to
that she could not make her escape.
Immediately, the plaintiff told the
Court, Mrs Sheffield struck her with
out any provocation. For some time,
she charges, her employer continued
to beat her until she was bruised
and sore,'' and in great fright. AS a
result Of the beating she declares, she
pay physician for his services.
Mrs. Sheffield who is said to spend
considerable of her time abroad, has
filed an answer that is a general de-
NAL of the accusations. She makes
no mention. Of the alleged beating"
other than to declare that Miss Reil-
ley was never mistreated by her.
Attachment on Property.
Mrs. Sheffield informed Justice Plat
eek, when the matter came before
him yesterday, that Miss Kelley has
brought a proceeding against aer in
the Connecticut courts and Aas at
tached $4,000 worth Of her property
in that State. She asked that the
plaintiff be compelled to give her an
additional bill of particulars.
Miss Reilley's lawyers opposed the
application, contending that bill Of
particulars had already been furnish
ed, in which his client stared that
she had spent $75 for Doctors services
and that she had suffered from hem
orrhages since the alleged assault. The
application was denied by the Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-11

however. the suggestion was made
that the increase might be passed on
to the ultimate consumer-ihe SUBJ
scriber. According to H. J. Fisher,
general manager of the Crowell COM
pany. the proposed change is "con-
ffscatory.''
cit would cost the Woman's Home
Companion at least $1,000 annually"
said Fisher ''and the American and
other general magazines would be
even more severely crippled than the
women's magazines. And the change
will not decrease the postal deficit