davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
HEARS BAD NEWS
Is NOT LETT IN DOUBT ABOUT
POSSIBILITY MINNESOTA MAY
60 DEMOCRATIC.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 2a--ln a
dag crowded with speeches Presi-
dent Taft skilfully avoided. excepting
II bare reference Tonight, amy alfu-
sion 10 his administration policies. In
Minneapolis. where ~ made sis
speeches, he steercd away from the
tariff veto. which WAS the one par
ticular thing which Minneapolis was
eager TO hear.
Tho striking feature Of The presi-
dents speech in Minneapolis was IA
honiiy ne delivered to students of
Ninnesota University upon the bar
barrie college fellows" as he tharac-
terized them. In his day in Mime
apolis going about in an automobile.
the president was accompanied by
senator Clapp, rahid inSurgeut who
took delight httween tincs 10 express
the opinion tina. the president was not
making any haadway in Minnesota.
Mr. Taft held a consultation at his
hotel in Minneapolis early in the day
with score Of Republican ltaders
OF Minnesota Including former Con-
gresham James 'rawney. White nj
iscaS assured that he would captnvT the
na5ority of the delegates "a the enn-
VentioH he WAS NOT left In Doubt ~
to the possibility of The State COINS
Democratic next s'1ar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
A. A. A. CHAIRMAN
KILLED ON TOUR
SAMtET. VI. utTLfR - VICTIM OF
DEN TRIP.
TWO OTHERS INJURED
DRIVER or MACHINE E>s APES
WHEN IT Tt rms Tt RIFLE IN
nIFCH NEAR Triton.
ca,

Triton. GA. oct 25--S samuel II
Butter, Chairman of the AHeticaA
Automobile Association ana oIit. IL
the best known automobile men in
the United States. was instantly KID
ed about three mites n 4--44-
this morning. when the car IA which
he was riding Was overturned in Il
ditch Al the same time f. j Wait
er. ol San Francisco, and his wife
were rather badly injured.
The machine they were riding in
was Cunningham car driven ny
Charles 7, Neilman. of Rochester,
y. y, which was acting Us pace
maker for the Gliddeu tour a cara
van Of seventy odd automobiles. whiei
left New York city qyeek ago Sat
urday. bound for Jacksonville. Fla.
The start was made This morning
from cordele, Ca. ANA The dastina-
zion az the days run VAS Lave OAK.
Fla, a distance of about $50 miles
rs was the custom GA the tour, Mr.
Butler ana the referee of the taEc
t j Walker. who Was accompanied
by his wife, lett teVv minutes in
advance ~ the other tourists and
were supposed ia set the pare for
the other cars This was supposed
10 prevent the other ears from r1c-
ths' AZ h'idSi ttS t1'''S II" 'f4' ''t-i't
pass the paeemakihg car,
ne Nuilli1tis llsetfl nltsei NV : =. !,
afways SET Il very rAst pace. 50 fast.
in fact. that y was cause Tor VOL
der among old-timc drivers or the
tour. RMS morning heIiln2n SET m
unusually 1ast pace ana, ai'h"ASu
the car ava not leave Cofdele nntii
few moments before O'CLOCK at
o'clock II passed through ilitoF' Tor
ty-one miles oar, at IRENE na'NS
clip.
Just about three Inlies south or III
ton there Is a stlgIt pend ~ the
highway Mh4rh If 11tlstp sti40 Mt'i
butit- Here the ear struck tlere
ot SOFT sand. and AS II sMerVed, the
driver claimed, the steering gear
locked and the ear plunged off' t@e
road into moi" eight teet deep al
the ri9ht-hand side of the highway
and rolled over aud over
Mr.. Rutler, "ho Was sitting on the
right-hand side Ut the rear seat. M''S
pitched clean over s4tR head 81 MI
WaliSer. who was sitting pesid" nun,
and oul inte the ditch, where th& car
rolled oyer hin. me lett wheel crush
ing his life out IN an instant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
Writes An Open Letter TAX
ing Glidden Tour Core
spondentS to Task
POINTS OUT TROUBLE
DUE TO IGNORANCE
Directors Might Have Taken
Advantage Of Local
Advice but Failed
to Do SO

indignant al the Ns}tclsih 81 IT
einia roads by correspondents with
ths Hhddeh Aos' iieS'uent iIesto''
EtlNtn, bf the Virginia state AAtoH0~
nil. Assa,.;a.io, has x,r.s,o,, an. ,na,
ietter addressed I" tne eai'9r ~ me
New York I@fnes' "Hieh 'afi'''''ten
eAitoFlat4y on the ma yer sent IL tF us
representative VITA me tour
Ar feiFin iettff SHOWS thal tie
directors of the 'thdueh -FOUR. when
n the touring bureau 81 the Au'oiho-
bile Association "f America. dld. not
correspond with ans one IN authority
who knew about u" BEST routes Ia
fireinia-
The fact is the 9iluaeh 1o9r Would
not have been he'd TINS Year had IL
&9t been for the people OF JacAsei>
vile, Fla, who caa3e forward with =
money proposition which was accept
ed. The tour had t'e'H postponed anu
practically abandoned before jackson
Vile made its proposition.
Ordinarily tour through the South
would not be considered complete
without passing through Richmond,
but the directors O the Glidden Tour
ignored the Virginia capital. TIE
builders OF its new highways and
TIT automobile people. No attempt
was made 10 coHlmunicat" with the
Virginia State Automobile Association
tor the Richmond Automobile ciut*
Richmond was entirely ignored.
Why Richmond Was Ignored
he real reason that the National
Highway route through Roanoke WAS
selected is said TO tie because OF the
opposition In the A. A. \ TO the cap
ltal 10 capital protect The directors
wished 10 show thai the route Sc
lected BY James Gordon Bennett for
! his endurance r9a from Atlanta ~
New York was preferable 10 the eHe
laid out by Leonard TUFTS. Of Pine
| hurst. and Endorsed by the Touring
Club OF America. and the 3lu Book
All Virginia autom obilists Know
that the Valley pike To Stanton Is
one Of the finest highways in Ameri-
ca. but south from Roanoke. unless
one Is f@tni!EtF with the s"uHtiA' an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
FOUGHT FOR SOUTH
AGA|NSTH|s KIN


Especial 10 The Richmond Nlrginian9
EAST RAbFDRb. VA. oct IS
MIR Thomas w RoheS, nc East Rad
ford. died nj 40 o'clock this morn
ing OF injuries due To falling down
stairs Sunday last, and to pneu-
monia. He was born In HARDY cou@-
ty. W Va. September Is, lS24. In
the Mexican var he fought under
General Scott, serving i've Years iii
the United states army. At the be-
ginning Of the civil War. though lis-
ing north of the Masnn-niNon line
and his kin al Northerncrs, Ii en-
tered the Confederate army and
fought the four years in Stonewall
Jackson's Brigade.
lie was III Gettysburg and ut Ma
nassas He was severely wounded
and his hand WAS crippled until his
death. He surrendered Mt Appomar-
tox. Mr.. Rohoy married Miss Mary
Rorich. of New York city, who died
about twenty-five years ago. Survip-
ing him are two daughters Mrs.
John d. Mupdy. of East Radford, ana
Mrs T.. Il. Winter. of Huntington, w.
Va. and two subsidiaries, of East
Radford, and Roland, OF New York
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2.36 o'ciocl,
in the home of Mrs. Mundy, and viii
be conducted by Rev Mr.. Einsteisl.
In the absence OF Mr. Whitmore. pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church, Of
which Mr., Robey was a member. Eey.
MIR. Naff, OF the Methodist church,
and Rev. j Mckaughan, OF the ilp-
list church. Will assist in the service.
Delegations " Veterans and Daugh-
ters 1T the ranfederacy will attend
the funeral to honor their neiKhbor
VI aser thirty 1saf4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
NJ NAMARA VEN|RE
NOW EXHAUSTED
LAST MAN EXAMINED PROVES
TO BE akER-DELAY IN
CASE EXPECTED.

Los ANGELES. CAL. oet. 29.--E.
: Esse}eY. the l45th ~enireaau, last
Of the first panel summoned for the
selection Of Il jury to hear the trial OF
James r. Mcnamara fer the alleged
murder Of Charles J Hsggarty in the
destruction 81 the Los Angeles Times
Building, was being examined by the
defense when to-days session Of tina
trial same to "a close.
Tsssiey. u developed, Is "A Quaker
aud attorneys for both sides predicted
that no would ia ALI probability, he
excused shortly after the opening Of
court Tomorrow fer considerations
scruples against the death penalty,
which his sect holds Then d rev
panel must he summoned. and unless
attorneys for both sides agree to Dor
rowing talesmeu from other depart
ments OF the Superior Court. a posi-
BILE halt of some days in the proceed
Tugs faeo those interested In the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
JAPANESE TROOPS
TO MD MANCHUs
TEN THOUSAND SAID TO HAVE
Z
ARRIVED IN MaSCHtHA,
j.
SHANGHAI HEARS.

SHANGHAI. Oct. 25.-~Manchu If
ticials are sending out false news re
garding the state oil affairs in Chang
Sha, kiu kisng and other cities
making 1t appear that the Imperial
lists ere still. in control at these points.
The. native press, on the other hand
is dlstorting engagements of small
moment into great Victories.
1t is an undeniabie fact that the
entire kiang Use &iang valley and
most OF Southern China is complete
ly dominated by the revoluuonists
A report that 10000 JapsneS"
troops have arrived IN Manchuria is
causing much uneasiness among the
rebels. who see in this step the in
teution Of Japan to aid the Aanchu
gorernrne nt, being given in return q
large section of northern terrIt4ry .
The Japanese officials profess ignDr-
ance Of any such move. but admit It
Ia possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
SURPRISES MAY
Be WAITING FOR
CON TESTANTS
Remember the Worst That
Can Be Said Will Be at
Might Have Been Lit
tie Forethought May Save
the Day for You

Although the reports received by
the manager of The Nirginian's great
prize contest Indicate that those who
are listed AS contestants for the hon
or OF winning the special period prizes
are buster than ever, II is very etl-
dent to the outsider that mHny are
holding back their subscriptions in
order to create surprises for their
fellow candidates
If any one thinks that those who
have been keeping 10 ths top right
along arc the ones who ara gazing 10
win the special prizes. IL may be we'll
to say tkis time that there might
be a surprise waiting for such top
notcher In the shape Of "A dark
horse that hasn't been figured on,
and ono that will later hand out a
vote that may act AS n little sur
prise party for some Of the too-con-
fident ones. 1t has happened many
times before in contests of this kind,
ana may happen in this one. The
thing to do is 10 keep working, and
when the time comes you can spring
y surprise Yourself
III Might Have Reea,."s
Remember the number Of votes RI
sulting from the getting of only q
few suhcrihers is going h. make a
adherence IN the MAY the big race
will end Therefore ii behooves ave-
lC0ntinusd on TAirh -Pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
MISS HELEN TAFT
is BADLY BRUISED

IPSWICH. MASS. Oct. 25.~-Miss
Helen Taft. daughter of President
Tart is suffering from painful but
not serious injuries at her home in
Beverly as the result of being thrown
TO the ground when her horse stumb-
led at a meeting of the Myopia Hunt
club at the Ipswich trottfng park
yesterday.
Miss Taft WAS half way over the
course when the accident happened,
She was on her feet before other
mem hers of the hunt club could reach
her and renutinted and finished the
run. although it Was evident that she
had -psen badly bruised,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
TARTER GENERAL
KILLED BY BOMB

CANTON. CHINA, Oct. 25.-Comlng
to take the place of his predecessor.
who was assassinated last spring. the
Tartar general. feng Sen. was killed
bv a bomb to-day as he stepped ashore
here The general, accompanied by
his Wife and n large escort of sol
s.iers. arrived during the day from
Shanghai, by way of ilnngkong. He
had reached shore from his boat and
was stepping Oh tho dock when a
bomb, thrown from an adjoining
building. fell amongst The large party
killing the general and number Of
his escortinE soldiers and even set
ire to Il couple of buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

WASHINGTON. oct 25.--The Chi
nese government has Withdrawn its
request mad. few days ago. for
permission 10 postpone the payment
of the installment IF tn" indemnity
on account of the Boxer claims. nn~
due This action IS believed 10 DC Of
Importance. indicating AS il does that
the imperial government has succeed
ed in obtaining large loan Of money
from some .ouree, or that 1t q on
the eve af directing al arrangement
with the revoiutionists which viii r.
establish order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
FRANCO-GERMAN
DISPUTE ENDED

LONDON, Oct. 25.--Lord Morley. II
an address in the House of Lordo
to-day. said ss1sS
1T will give satisfaction to every
body to learn that the Franco-Ger.s n
man discussions have come to = cons
clusion and are acceptable to thu
country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
GIRL HAS
LAPSE OF MEMORY

Especial To The Richmond Virginianl
UANNILLE. VA. oct a5.~-Nys-
terry Geepeus as 10 the identity, home
and destination of Hattie East. tAe
pretty nineteen year-old girl. put on
a Southern Railway train here Sun
day and stall held In custody Her
extraordinary behavior on the train
Ief, the impression that she was IN
sane. She first stated that she came
from Stanton, but asylum ofieia Is
there do not kTfow her Her memoir
is a blank prior Ia the time She
boarded train AZ at Lynchburg She
wrote a letter yesterday To Fenia
Minis. WoodsdsIe. y. &, presumably
her lover. Hattie is pretty. we'll built
medium height black hair brown
eyes and has wine colored birthma rS
on left cheek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
HAZING MIDDlES
FACE DISMISSAL

ANNAPOLIS, MD. oct 25.--A re-
port on the hazing OF Midshipmea
Alexander and Watson In the fourth
class by two upper classmen. In the
presence OF two prominent young wo-
men in Bancroft Hall. the motivo
Tor which was an upper ciasamano
jealousy of Alexander, will be SUBJ
mitted tomorrow by the board Of
inquiry 1t was said tonight. and in
II dismissal will be recommended for
the guilty middies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
CHILE REPURCHASES
HER BATTLESHIPSs

chile has repurehased from Gfea1 Il
Britain the battleships TRUMP enA
Ike Chilean navy hut acquired ~ EWU-yS
Ia nd In labs. Large ccnttnxeats M III
troops are leaving for thu nnrt hFrns d
frontier, The situation hAs fsAu4kNs4kAi
I .rn the h.licase attitude ~ Ra6M s2
over lhe long standing beAn4a9ub q sa
puies 'a ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

cav wen win this battle in SHINE
Park and even up with these batting
demons from the Quaker town. now
we've got our eyes on the nah.
,b,nt Leon Amas viii probably DE
started as our pitcher IT they set
IL him. the old doctor ttrahaaiil
will be ready to step in honestly !.
in my opinion that We nave sie"'
chance.
's'sro1day's gssnas- IN Sfas@ssss ss'''ssss 49,
tan about because We won. II ;
,,,yhtv hard To talk OF losing. II
vo,i'rs = member OF the losing eihp.
But when you win you can speak
we won because We kept eii'n'i"s
upbill all the time, and dtdht ioss
heart at any stage
Cur first anxious moment WAS IN
,ha second inning. with Rube Mar
onard pitching, when Home Run Ia
Inr came up and the crowd OF Phil A.
deIphia fans began singing that song
.What's the matter with BakcrF
He's all right.
What's the matter with baker
Hes out of sight.
He's the boy with the old nome run.
He's gathered two and there's more
What's the matter With Baker.
He's all right.
Dalieve mo- every Giant on Tho Geld
hnerd those rooters, and heard every
Cord, and Baker grtnned confident
- at me- But the Rube. see lag he
would offer at curves. famed lin on
three fast ones outside, and the Phil
~ fans quit singing. II looked To
me then AS though no one could Set
much from Marquard.
Doyle Drops Throw.
Then. though. came our had in
ning--the third.
Lapp got u pretty single over Sec
and. Jack Coombs hit IL lierZog
who threw to Doyle at second to get
l.app, but Larry dropped ths throw
and both Were safe. Larry was
heartbroksn over his error. He said
10 me: Jack. would have given
all my share of our winnings to have
5 stuck Ia that one. But he more
than made up for it afterward.
Then when We got Lord, making
lCo1tipusd on Fifth Paxs,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
GIANTS BY GREAT
RALLY WIN CAME
IN TENTH 'NNIiG
Overcome 3-Run Lead Held
by Athletics and Bat
Out Victory 20
AMES AND CRANDALL
HAILED AS HEROES
Vanguard Driven from Box
by Oldring's Home Run.
Coombs Springs Charley
Horse-Plank Hit Hard
EIGt RES ron FIFTH GAME.
Attendance, .t3,22S.

HfIBsssNF
share of National Comm ~~.an
S1,D3s.4O.
share of each club. x3I ....... NJ.
No money went to the players.
because the game to-day was
the nth and II was stipulated
that they should not receive EnN
share of the proceeds Of the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
BY JOHN c.cmEf~') MEYERS.

The great Indian backstop of the
New York club. who has played won
derfully, both on offensc and de-
Tense, in every game of the series.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Giants
have started 70 climb the hill
They've got into their stride. 81 last.
and have come up pretty close on
the Philadelphia Athletics. who were
already three-quarter way tn the top
They're still three-quarter way
but we're half WAY. II We beat them
on their home grounds tomorrow
and ! think we ean~-we'u be step
and step with them. Then may the
best club win. and believe me. II
shey win after that. they'll know
they've been TO the races.
| think that see achieved to-day
Just what we've been locking for
and not getting since the series be-
gan. That Is. Our usual bad streak.
old Doctor CrandaIl. as We call him
in the club house VAS the hero Of
the day. That boys both a pitcher
and hitter. and he certainly hit
one this time when his doubic gave
US our second run in the ninth and
then little Josh Devore's single sent
Otie across and tied II. BGt you have
Ia hand ii TO Fletcher. who got his
double in the ninth. and Doyle, who
hit fer a two-sae&er IN The tenth,
and Fred Merkie. whose bong fly
sent Larry home with the winning
run.
! figure that We beat, with our hit
ting. both Jack Coonbs and Eddie
Plank, and I think. now we've started,
that we can heat any body Connie
Mack starts. even any old Indian
friend. Charley Bender who was KID
ding me a lot i'm this last game aftct
Rube oldring knocked his home rua
with TWO on bases,
Won by sticking,
We won by sticking to it~~hy climb
ing the Hill. Ii reminds me of 5
quotation my teachers used y dra
into me when | was at Dartmouth
College tstudying some, but play ING
bali more} II was this from Gen
eral Grant THE habit of tenacity II
the habit of success.
We had the habit to-day Joh'
McGraw. with three runs against us
ali the time kent talking to every ma I
PLAYING while We were on the h"ncN
Or at the bat So did Chirsty Mathew
son SO did Ruoe Marquard. OF
whom the home run had been knock
ed. He's. game. and WAS pulling is
win even after ne had been yankea
Charley Herzog kept roofing al
through. did. too, and SO dld every
pody. We just jollied ourselves INT
the idea that We had TO win ina
game And we did,
Encouraged as we are now, thln3
we'll win the next one. In Philis
Kindly remember, v" won mn
Straight on our last Western trir
when we were not In as good snap
as we are now II We win TINS mex
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-05
He must take his answer -

He must take his answer"
HE thinks, when I see him, that I
shall find out that I do love him"
And what do you think?'
I know I shan't.''
Very well then, Mrs. Bardsley is
not likely to allow him to importune
you, so long as she is quite sure what
you yourself WISH
''She loves me-" said Vernon. ct
don't want to leave her. I have no.
where else to go. But of course Jem
would like me to go. I really thought
had better marry Lionel, if he
would promise to let me live near
Aunt Emma, so as to leave the coast
clear for Jem."
why, what claim has Jem on you?
Are you not talking nonsense?''
YES she said, with a wan little
smile, Il believe I am. OF course he
has not. Only naturally you don't
like person to be miserable just be-
cause You are there"
Naturally said Father Conroy,
twinkling.
Now you are laughing at me-" re-
Miss Wilmot, primly. ST had
better go and call upon the twins
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-05
RAILROADS
.H/zA M2k
XszzTsHzzXlggy
-\RAH 07AR>
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a.
Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-'1z:3oo. e4:4G.
sb:16. t5:43. t6:2s t7:17. f1:4s. fs:1k.
.s:61. s:06. 10000. t11:os A NJ
$1,000. .la;as. 'l:4s. .1;a5. z:4x
.s:i ali. :.s:ss. s:ss p. H-sUNDaxi
A M.-fi2:3o, s2:13. Sz:27. sl:1l.
S:o7. 1927. ts:45. s7:s2. s7:ss. "s:1I
$3.50. 1901 2. n.
FOR WASHlN GTON. via Hariem
River-'12:so (aily) 4 n; '1z:oa
.1:41. ESQ. 1855. 1921. s:ss. No:4s.
.a:as. .s:s1. :4:2s. i:s7. k:ss. 800.
$40 -s:st; la 1:as sAa I'LL
si.41. s:1s. CAB. '10:2s. s11:s3 A.
M-:2:2s, .4:2s. $3.50. $3.50. 7:IG
s7.32. ss:47. s10:02 p. N.
FOR BOSTON. via New London and
Providence-"1:41. $3.50. e1o:z1 tts'
P1o sa :s:es. .s !5;' + AsGNDaas
Jill, s11:33 A. N.-"a:2S. s$;s1
1854 P. NJ.
FOR BOSTON, via hartford ana
WiIlimantic-'s:2I A. N.-"3:s1 p.
FOR wINsTIsD and Intermediates
-2:35. s5:51. 7:4o p. M.-sUNDAYS
$50 A. M.--e:45 p. If.
FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA.
DERBY and Intermediate stations
500. 1900. 500. S:35. 1910 A NJ
1885, ts:51. 7:40 p. M.-SUNDAYs-
$3.50, 1895 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 P. n.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx.
PIrl@fIkLD. ETC.-7:oo. $3.50 AN
-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:s A. II.
FOR DANbOA.1, NELM AiIisFO-kl.
ETC, via Brookfield Junction--7:oe
$50 A M.-4:2S. E:<4 r. M.-SUA.
DAYS-S:30 A NJ.
FOR LITCHFIELD. ETC.-9:so A
~
express trains. focal Express
O to Harlem River Station.
Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-05

"But love descends-my son will find
revealed
My love by his. I bow resigned my
head;
Yet love, alas! comes idly to the
Warburton Pike.
A slight shadow gathered upon
Father Conroy's face at the mention
of the twins.
"Ah.''' he said, Miss Morrison and
I don't often disagree, but wish she
had started you upon your works Of
mercy with some less difficult case
than that
why, I don't think it's difficult
CASE said Vernon brightly.
mo, I don't suppose you do. There
is a fearlessness which is the result
of ignorance, you know" he said,
with his humorous smile. But it is
of no use to vex myself over spilled
milk; and you have Miss Morrison to
turn to. She tells me that, consider
ing what a spoiled child. you have
been, you are usually very docile.'
Spoiled child, indeed" cried Yer
non, ruffling.
He laid a hand upon her shoulder.
You cannot tell how profoundly
thankful I feel that your love has
not gone out to this poor fellow Glad
wyn," he said with gravity. "You
have no doubt on the subject, speak
ing solemnly, as in Gods sight?"
mo doubt at all,'' said the girl
emphatically. MY mind was in an
uncomfortable kind of haze until this
morning. My talk with you mas
smoothed it all out. I had never
thought of that before-that you have
to swear to love-"
ut is the ail-embracing Christian
virtue
Eyes: and to marry when you could
not promise that whole-heartedly,
would be to do the man a wrong"
81 am sure that it would
well, then, I see clearly that all
I can do is to meet Lionel and tell
him that. I hate to make him un-
happy, but it can't be helped"
ct fear not. OFF with you to your
work, then, and do not spoil Olive
Fletcher completely"
Go BE Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-05
NOTICE
! ak List 1910

The tax payers of the City of
Bridgeport are hereby notified that
the taxes on the Grand List of 1910
are now due and payable.
The undersigned will be at the Col
lector's Office, City Hall, on Monday,
May 1st, 1911, and daily thereafter,
Sundays excepted, from 8 a. IN. to 1
p. IN. for the purpose of receiving said
taxes. After June list, 1911, three
quarters of one per cent. will be add
ed to all unpaid bills, and the same
on the first of each month thereafter
JOHN NJ. DONNELLY,
u z = If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-05
English French Capital
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds OF
weather troubles. Remember Bach
mans Grippe Capsules. Csc box, will
cure your cold in AS hours or your
money back. Made only at The
Woman's Dru: Store, 129 State ST..
on door below Main ST Tel ASA.
Lady aiW avs In attendance.