davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

you want money In
place OF your city property or farm,
20 right to Porterfield's Real Es
tate office. Kelley Block. 9Th and
Main, 14.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

WANTED-Hot air furnace. Phone
1870. 9-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

WANTED-Pin boys; must be six
teen. City Bowling Alley. 23-t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

Platter. VIII pay
full price for second hand one. Call
Palladium office. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

er. good as new; los y. 4th ST.
2S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

FOR SALE-Knabe piano; call at Sl3
North A street. 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

WANTED-Piano pupils by a former
student OF the music department at
Earlham College. Terms reasona-
BILE. Phone 1874 or call a. 1417
North c street. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-02

to 60 to Murray Bill
Hard parlors for recreatica l2.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22

9oner, ueniger no1boltiee aroit
OLE in reiferen Sabren. 9orunl lii,o
lie oud ungefdbrlider fir belize
Ieile."
Die S6luBfoleerung 1T fol ID"
iogte CT longiam. yau6 id NOR
einmal jung uno femme Die @epoit
ieoen @efibls aus g%rfa6rnllg."
Nelp i~ellf5te u~ngeollloie ouf.
v8as fam id fir Goltonis' @efiib-
le. Sd benfe, Sic iiberi6Gsen bos.
ll%nfreunolid fonn if) nidt 5l ibu
lein, er lit fit mid ol1te Anieben
Ser Eerion eingetreten, bos lit ban-
fensipert. SIN iibrige11 es lit gum
2oden, ii6 bin ia eine olte Srort."
pSaben Sic nod ME eebort, oaB
gerooe oieie volten Srauen", ME
Ste li6 su nennen belieben, fiir jltn=
&c 2eute IN &auonie' Sitter alll ae-
fabrliditen iinb?"
u8ebort, ia. @ber es lit l~tniinn.
Ilterslnteri6ieo lit onf Die 9ouer
cine uniiberbriidbore SLUT"
p9orum lino Sic 10 iibeIlounig,~
fragte Ell ionft u@s fam Sic midi
franfen, baB &ouonib Sic mbetet.
Gr lit ia nidt Ser ein5iee. "
fiigte er letter bin5r.
Ser Grafioent llidt motr?"
fraste tie nno ladte ultf. 90 ba-
ben Sic redt."
@ieot %uerforbte iil. Scr 9rdii-
oent!" nieoerbdlte er tonlos. Or
mar aeitern abelto BEL Sbnen."
uSa."
u@ie einiilbia Sic oariiber iino,"
laste er nod elmer Balle nrri altd)
aerei3t, vllno fonnten oof mil-
len. mie germ id oapon boren modl<
tie, mic id oil Sic eeoadt babe"
Sic ftano ouf uno begann III
3immer bin uno Der gu geben.
G~ortirlunu iolnt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22

Der @ouperneur bat ben
Charter bon 9erarfana NIT ieinenl
gefo beIeef uuo 6as Sous bat oas
Weto aufrehterbalten.
SIN Moroen oes Staates ipil
ooa Dbit febr inter Der aaIte geIit-
ten boben. SSn bielen @egenoen boi
es geihneit. Mus gI Balo miro &C.
meIoet, bob bort Elm resnlareS
Sbneeitnrm berridte.
Ger in Brownsville perbafte-
te Merifaner Ganeuma lit Ser Bun.
bes @ranoiurp iiberpieien uni
unter 9irgidaft BON $1,000 geitellt
moroen. Mnn bot Nnpiere BET i'm
aeflinoer, Die feinen 3neifel oarii6er
lp}len, onB er 2cute antparb, nit
6eten er d mir. Gabruar einen Gin,
inn III Merifo mahen noate.
Fer Sennt bat Die BON Mei.
merit uno 1auliis entnorfene Yc-
roie.win fir Strdflinge angenom-
men.
Mus Glotonio miro Der Son
BON Grnu Mnnn Moeben gelteloet
bic bort I'M Sitter bon so Sabreli
aeitorben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22

loiigfeit aneeponote Mranei fir If
rem gater gu bolen -"
gs mar gang It'll IN Dem
fleinen frieblideu 3immer. ueber
Die iouberen Shreibereien, Die Der
sliliitent Gieblmann iest in ieincl
retd)lih bemeiienen 5reiitunoen on.
fertiete, toitete iid miioe eine Slie-
&c. Cine alte ererbte aududsuGr
rief better sic iedite Radmittoss.
Itunbe aus.
ga ioete Ser Oberreeierungsrat
enolih NIT ieltiam belegter 5ttmme:
rOb Sbnen Ser alte Sufenitein
uu6 mol nod mad oieiem @e-
I6ebnis oie Sano ieiner godter Der.
lpeigern miro? Neun, peru er
es mioer grmarten tim iolte, made
l6 perionli1 SEN Sreinerber fir
Sic, lieber HiebImann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22

Sim nahiten Sage muBten lie es
oGe i'm slrdip, ooB Der aiiiitent bis
cir poaieen alarllg Der rafielbaf-
ten angeleaeibeit Ieines Mmtes ell-
boben mor..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
Is Sabre lana gepeimist

onr6 etu Maeenlcioen, bos Ser
-annlt Der @er5te ipottete unb mofiir
aae ongepanoten Meoi5inen perge5-
lid iparenL i6ien Sobn IS. Moooers
Don W~oooersbiae, Mi1, DEM Sooc
gemeibt. gr fonnte nidt mebr ar.
beiten. Seine Nadbarn gaben i'm
auf. S6lieBlih eebraudte id glec-
trio 8itters, idreibt ct uno ser
mirfte @unoer, Sd eiie iest Maes,
mas mir borgeiett miro. Seoe 5la-
ide garantiert. Sur SOC bei o(len
0ruagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
wrmaseieemtnms . lle6ertraannaem.

WrMHeetGeMtmits . lle6ertraaMngrit.
Balm 9eigbtS Depelopment 60. al
auguite @uelbner, @rlnbitiid in Yala1
&<igbt5; 5000.
#aIm peisbts Development 50. at
8ugnite @uelbner. Urunbftid in HalM
Hetgbts; $500.
3ty<eG Men Company an gmeIie
Mother, Grmloitiid in San Sofe;
e. sfori1 an s. 81. eottinsbam.
ia an ben NadIas bon u. u. Got
Mhnm; 500.
i. 6. goet an gaufine goa.
GranSitid an Der Gan saba Ctr;
a. q. goet an gauline goar
9ruMo}tiid an Ser gfe Der Gan Ser
rnn6o unh- GibS2nrebo Ctr; $4,000.
8. q. Sc Sngers uno S. o. gallns
bdn an grnit Meber, @runoitiid in Der
Sfoicmere Elnce Mo6ition; $3.50.
Neue gfeDe Rrpor an @. s.
edeble. 0runbffiid in Beacon Sir;
George %. @aSeIes ulih Srau an
6rni q. Ghiebel, @runbfiid in Der
Woooipnr6 Mboition; $500.
8. g. 9iloebranb an Srau 6. 81
@nlter. @runb5tiid an Der gde ser
NorSsSIores Strnbes nnb 5uiiade Ipe.
QnureI Seigbts; $1400.
9erred BeI gompanh a1l 8. Gheri,,
@rnloifiid III Gan Sole; 5000.
g. 8. Nuend uno Srau 6. 6. @im~
bel, @runoifiid IN Der @imbeIs Moois
tion; 50 II. q.
E. q. unb Bertha M. 8ot6tpeI ai,
%. RenbeI, 81 Ader 2an6; $4,000.
Charles @rnebner lno Mffreo 9ner.
Ter an eng Mlpure5, @runbitiid i'm
neuen gitbSgIod 1857; $125.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
eine @DlfsfiidJe upf 100 Sa6ren.

Die erite eroBe Oeutide @olfstii-
de muroe 1849 III 2eip5ie geeriin-
BET, Der 1851 cine iolde in Ores.
oetl 1866 crit Die grri1tllna BON
golfsfuden in Berlin folgten, nad),
Dem oas IN Den fiinf5ieer Sobren
bon Gapete eegriinoete Snititut III
Berlin nad fur5en1 Yeltanbe mic
Der eingegongen mar. Die 8erli-
ner u8olfsfiide@ oes Sabres 1901,
bon Der bier bic Meoe iein lou,
bongt eng nit Ser grfinonng re.
ipeftipe Shopfung zines Mannes
Suiammen, Der 5peifenos in ieiner
anBergeipObnlihen 8ielieitigfeit Ell,
ne bofintereiiante GerlonIidfeH
BARTLETT. @eniamin Ibomplon,
1853 gu @oburn in MaIiahuietts
geboren> mar uripriineli9 2ebrer
in Rumforb erbielt ipater cine
4nitellung i'm engliiden aricgslni-
nilterium, erridtete, nod Mmerifa
5urifgefebrt. etn 9ieiterforps mo
trat 1884 aIs Staatrats in baperi-
ide Diatite. 9ier nur6e err Ser
eigentlihe Georganiiator Der boperi.
iden Mrlnee uno infolge ieiner Ser.
oienite 1892 bonn &%urfiiriten Dol,
9apern gum @rafen BON Mumforo
mo gum General lieutenant CT.
nannt. 9ie 2dti9feit 6es @rafen
in Bayern, Die Big 1899 mdbrte.
in Incident Sabre er pieoer 1lad)
England ains uno als 0i5epr0iihent
Der foniglihen SocietGt Der @iIien.
idaften iih i'll berporragenoem
WaBitabe geiitig betdtigte, muB ae-
rahe5u cine aulturmiiiion genollsli
meroen. 90 griinoete er in 8aperie
Sfulen fir Die SoIoatenfinoer, lcg.
te clue groBe Mnaabl bon Monufof-
turs~ an, berbreitete Sen Mnbali Ser
&ortoffeln uno erfano, uloit not
leait", Sparofen nnb cine pcrbGlt-
chen 10 biaige mie nabr-
bate Suppe, mel6e BEN Mamen oes
@rafen offer @elt befannt meroem
feb. Wie porber idon in Miinden
lub an onoeren Orten, 10 tat lid9
mid i'm DECEMBER 1900 in Berlin
cine Mn3abl noltt1iger Gerlonen SlI-
Ionmen, UNI einen @etrog ouf5l,-
bringen, Der bo3u beitimmt mar,
big gum 4. Mpril 1901 beoiirftigc.1
8erionen tdslih cine 8ortion Miim-
forbidden Slippe sn gen1bren. Ssslt
8eieutliben beItano bicie Suppe
aus @rolipen, @rbien, aartoffeln.
Iinoeriett, Sal5 un6 @riin5elta.
Der Snttlermeiiter Mind aus Der
3odltrrBe beiorgte nidt MIR oas
Goden uilo Musteilen lrn~entgeltIid,
er ~lieferte alh nod oos &pls nlio
Die .@er1tidoften foltemlos. S6i1
lag aub Die Musmobl Der inter-,
itiitnnesiperten Notleioenoen oh.
Sober oteier erbieIt cine Morfe, Ole
fir einen Monat solt uno entne,
Der i'm nddyiten Monot ernelicri
ooer benz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CT.
qenommen unb an oeiien SteIlc
einem Mnberen qegeben mnrbe. Miii
oieie @rt puroen fir " Gerionelt
IS Quort Suppe sefoht.
Sod i'm ielben Sabre murbe aud)
ant onoereit gfoe Ser Stobt, III Scr
Sopbienfirhgaiie. cine oerortiae
NnIiolt crridtet, ous Ser e%benfa(fs
II Gerionen aeipeiit nllr0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
anIams.

unfere Wunbesregierang bai
Bel ben Mahtbnbern in Sapti eegen
Gortietung Der Shrefensberr.
f6aft Vroteit eineeleet.
Der Yr1iibent bat BEN genai
ben nelieii Dertras NIT ssapon,
Der bic 9eihrdnfuneen be5iigIid5 Der
ginfunnoeruna beg friiberen Ger.
trnges nift entbdlt, borgeIeet.
o8oB~ Cor, lanee Sabre Der
alImdftigc 2eiter Der Republican,.
iden Organization IN Cincinnati.
III Oes Useineibs unoetlast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
aran erbielt anten Sat.

Weine Gralt fuoIlte uniern Suuecll
gum 9oftor nebnien, ifreibt ..
6rnnfeI bon Stroud. Sfln., iA ia9te
ober, gcbroud]e gudlens arnlco
SnIbe uno iie beiIte Die 8eule in fur
ser 8eit. geriudt iie. 0ur % Gts
rei alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-22
I.okaIes.


6enator Meal unb Die Nt.
praIentanten Wabrnluno, Serre!l
mno gaulp baben eiilen 3nlob 81
Der Wia, Die Den Staat in &on9reB-
biltrifte einteilt, entporfet, r1atb
oem unler Iiitrift aus oen Goun-
ties geror, aenoan, 8lanco, 2lo-
no, Gan Saba, Mills, McGlllo6.
MalouL 4err uuo Gillespie beltebell
ion.
Die 8eitern llnion 9elesroe
pben @eIenidaft miro bonn I.
Mars on aub f%ogenarnte Sagebrie.
fe einrihten, wie iie iebt Nabtbrle-
fe eingerihtet bat. 3ie S%oeebrieft
auerben I'M Die Sdlfte mebr fplten
alg bie NaAtbriefe.
9ic @ranoiurD bat ie1s5ebll
AnfIagen erboben; od)t babon liro
ueroffentliht. Inter oieien III eint
anflaae eesen gaa 0ruton, Die por
einiger 3eit auf 8attie gorter idoH
George 9untreB bat iein Mmi
als Mifter BEG nenen GonntpOe
ridts ffon angetreten.
Die gin, melde Die ginrid-
sfl,lla zines 11eliell 0iitriftgeridts III
nnieriii County nnoronet, TT in
-,Sauie 3ur @einidrift beoroert.
Nciratsihriae. = 0ebnrtca. ~.
bcsfGle.
Ne1rafSfheine.
Mauriee S. @aIfer uno Dorothy
u. 59uenert. 4
6. Mbooius uno 6. Sdpeiser.
Sobnion Sort uno @uiiie 3anein-
ger.
@eburten.
ssobn Sfumann unb 5rai, ELL
anabe; 5ranf Bubble uno Srau, eil'
W1ohen; Gilbert Stepes If. UNI
Groug elm anabe; s. 81. Wefs mn
Grau, ein Maohen; S. S. @unebpr-
ger uno Grnu, elm 4nabe; 9off-
mann uno Srau, Elm Mdoden.
go6esfaIIe.
CHARLES 9. Stein, "a Sabre ait
Me1ington &1igler, IS Sabre; 5ral
2ottie Waper, SO Sabre; 2ouilt
BoIf, 38 Sabre; SAUL 9aliin, II
Sabre; @m. 2emfe, Al Sabre; Cor
neIius gtutsmann, 70 Sabre; Sral
g. 9erpel, Sd Sabre; 81. Mlttpeil1,
~ Sabre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
SHIPPERS ATTACK
 RATE INCREASES
Special from United Press,


 Washington, Jan. 16-The proposed freight rate increases on such com modities as iron, coal and wool, on railroads operating between Chicago and the Missouri river were bitter ly attacked by western shippers, in a final hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission, today. A saw ing of more than s12,00O 900 annually for the shippers, or an equal amount of profit for the railroads hinges on the decision of the commission, said the shippers.
 The roads declared the rate advance necessary in order to carry forth their progressive policies. The com modities on which they would raise the freight tariffs were chosen by the railroads. it was claimed. because they yield a larger profit to their shippers than any of the others carried on trunk line territory.
 The shippers denied that the cost of railroad materials had advanced They claimed that the traffic profits had in creased by leaps and bounds during the last five years and that if the net returns seemed smaller, the fact was due to unwarranted capitaliza- ton. To grant the increases, the ship pers declared in conclusion, would be the practical robbery of the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
E. H. DILLON & co.
2ElEGATES HAVE FINE IMPRESSION
 OF BRIDGEPORT
U. M. c. Representatives Leave For lIion Where They Will
 Spend Four Days

All delegates to the U. M. c. con- vention left this city at g o'clock, yesterday morning, for Ilion, N. r., to spend four days at the plant of the Remington Arms Co. They will ever refer to Bridgeport as one fine place and will look back with pleas ant memories to their stay in this city.
 At the shoot, Saturday afternoon, at the company's reservation, 1t was dark and rainy and no high scores were made. Near the close of the shoot the traps were working badly and hurling the targets 60, instead of 50 yards. The champion, w. H Heer, was handicapped to shoot from 22 yards. The others shot from 16 to 20 yards.
 Four men tied for first place, drop- ping 23 out of 25 birds. E. A. Hinkle won the shoot with 22 targets. He won a gold watch fob. In a rifle shooting contest the winner was J W. Hessian of Stamford.
 One hundred and sixty sat down to the shore dinner at Lehmann's on Saturday evening, including guests and heads of departments. The toastmaster was Hon. Thomas A. Marshall, mayor of Kiethsburg, H. The menu was printed on cartridge paper and the wording was in par lance of the cartridge industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

sideration in the near future and will quite likely lead to bonding the city. Bonding is an easy habit to fall into. It sounds we'll ti say. let future gen. erations pay for the public improve ments of which they receive the bene- fit
 'It Is easy to lose sight of the fact that sinking fund to meet the bonds. and interest charges must be met by taxation. The danger of the bonding habit is made clear by several cities which have destroyed their credit and stunted their growth by excessive bonding. The educational facilities of Bridgeport are excellent and there is no thought of allowing them to fall from their present high plane. but economy in the expenditure of public money should be the first considera- tion of every public officer.
 We want great manufacturing in- terests to come here and we want to make Bridgeport desirable residence city for all. A low rate of taxation, good streets and bridges and a low mortality rate are likely to be con- sidered by capitalists in locating here. either for manufacturing or residential purposes. quite as much as beautiful school houses. We must provide enough school houses and they must be up to date and we must have an adequate High School Whether or not we need a High School so beau tiful and expensive as to be the admir- ation of neiRhboring cities is a mat ter in which lhe taxpayers should have their say.
 '"There Is no member of the Board of Education who looks upon this question otherwise than with a sense of the high duty he owes to the pub lie he serves. If a public hearing is desired upon this question. it can easily be had. If taxpayers will take the trouble to see members of the Board of Education personally or to write to the Board of Education their wishes and communications will re- ceive the most careful consideration.
 "A. M, WOOSTER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BIG SCANDAL
 IN U. s. NAVY
Officers Prefer Charges Against Admiral Barry Just
 Retired =.
fsnecial from United Press

(SpeCldl ITOh O1llISQ FrSSS.)
 Washington, Jan. 16-A scandal such known and one that has no duplicate in the United States navy. threatens to be exposed here today as the result of the hurried retirement of Rear Ad- miral E. D. Barry, commander of the Pacific fleet. following the filling of personal charges against him by his officers.
 The fact that Barry applied for re- tirement by wire and succeeded in gaining action from the Secretary of the Navy and President Taft before the arrival here of charges mailed from San Francisco, is not expected to end the affair.
 When President Taft ordered Barry retired. last week. nothing was known here of the circumstances of the case, further than the fact that Barry. hay ing served 45 years, had urgently ask ed for immediate retirement Barry is still an officer of the navy. though retired, and it is expected here that his accusers will not be satitsfied with the situation. Hints of a possible courtmartial as a result of efforts of Barry's accusers to force him entirely was declared unlikely. however. that anything would be done until the charges. said to have been mailed from San Francisco. are received at the Navy DeparIneut.
 A courtmartial or inquiry of such a nature as to bring out the details of the charges will be opened. it is believed. if the circumstances seem to demand 1t.
 One report reaching Washington to- day is that Barry explained to the of ficers of the West Virginia that a boy who had been hurt in a football game was detailed at his door and he had inquired about how he felt Barry is quoted as having said that, in sym pathy for the lad. he passed his hand over his head and face several times and tapped him on the back while someone was watching from above, and reported the incident. This. it was declared on Barry's behalf, was the whole basis for the charges.
 A very different story has reached here from officers Of the West Vir- ginia. It is said that four officers of the ship. having observed without detection by the rear admiral what they assert to be proof positive of their charges. openly demand his inn mediate resignation. They made a his hands with a request that he for ward it to Washington. Instead. it is said that he destroyed the docu- ment and at once applied by telegraph for retirement. The officers then mailed a duplicate of the report to the Navy DepdT CIn6nC III w aSnlnRtOn. In the meantime. Barry succeeded in gaining his retirement and Rear Ad- miral Chauncey M. Thomas hastily summoned from shore leave at\ Santa Barbara. california. was ordered to take charge of the fleet today The West Virginia has been at sea for a two days cruise. being expected at San Francisco harbor today. when Barry will leave the ship and be suc- ceeded by Thomas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
COST OF FOOD STUFFS LOW
 IN CANADA
Canadians Cheer When They See \ the Stars and Stripes, But
 Don't Like Tariff Laws

One of the most interesting men who attended the U. M. c. convention here last week, was Court Thompson of Hamilton, Ont A Farmer reporter asked MT. Thompson if the high cost of living had struck Canada. He smiled and said, "I don't believe they would tolerate high prices for food stuffs across the line I understand that you folks here have been pay ing 3S cents pound for the best but ter and as high as 65 cents a dozen for fresh eggs. We never pay more than 25 cents for the best butter: the fresh eggs one wants in the win ter time. I have a new nine-room house at Hamilton that I am mighty proud of. With the land it stands on it cost me just s4,100. I understand that I could not build a similar house here for less than 5000, let alone the price of the land.
 "There ought to be better trade re- 1ations between the United States and Canada. It don't seem fair that we should buy $179, ,000. 900 of American goods every year, and the U. s. should only buy $69,000,oo0 worth of goods from us to offset it. But Premier and he is playing his hand well for the Dominion. This Is shown by the large number of American manufac- turing plants that are establishing branch manufacturing plants on the other side of the line.
 "If the States want us to pay ex- horbitant prices for butter and eggs prices for manufactured products they are going to wake up some day and find Canada doing big part of it's own manufacturing. l am not Of the same, political faith as MT. Laurier, but I think he is a great man for Canada. If you folks don't want to let our lumber and food products geographical position may make it possible some day for Canada to send manufactured goods across the line, and pay duties on them.
 ''Do I think there will ever be a union of the United States and Can ada? We'll would not say that, but I would say that there is a possibility of a free Canada some day. What is the use of Canada going to the Uni- ted States when Americans are com ing to Canada by the hundreds of thousands each year. My ancestors were among the early settlers of Berks County, Pennsylvania. There is the friendliest feeling in Canada, for the American people, but the way Wash ington is handling this tariff proposi- tion has given the folks north mighty poor opinion of that square deal" your MT. Roosevelt liked to talk about.
 ''The feeling toward the American people is shown in the theatres. You know that we book many of the same vaudeville teams that come from American houses and that in many of accessories are American flags that are used in the finale of musical acts and so forth. We'll those teams come across and use the Stars and Stripes for effect, the same as they do on this side of the border The result Is just the same. The folks just go wild with enthusiasm. You see we may be Canucks and Yankees but we are all North Americans and that counts for O deoln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
WOMAN'S CONGREGATIONAL
 MISSIONARY UNION TO
 MEET HERE THURSDAY

The annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Missionary Union of Bridgeport. will be held in the South Congregational church Thursday, Jan. 1e. with morning and afternoon ses- sions and luncheon at noon.
 The morning session begins at 1O:30, and will be addressed by Mrs. Willis ton Walker of New Haven, president of the Home Missionary Union of Con- necticut The afternoon session be- gins at o'clock. when Mrs. James b. Eaton of Chihuahua. Mexico. will rive the address. Mir and Mrs Ea- ion have been missionaries in Mexico about twenty-eight years. and she has an interesting story to tell A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
CRAM IN FIGHT
 TO BEAT STEPHAN
Especial from United Press )

Cram, former bosom friend and first lieutenant of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, but now bitterly fighting him because Murphy has espoused the cause of William F. Sheehan, candidate for United States Senator, went to Albany, to- day, to try to beat the Murphy candi- date at the caucus Before boarding his train. Cram said:
 ''I regard the situation as more un- settled than ever. I am going to per sonaily appeal to Governor Dix to come out into the open and beat Sheehan and thus save the Demo- cratic party in this state. He is the only person who can clarify the situa- ton. Shepard is not my candidate as I am for the strongest man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BUSY WEEK FOR
 BASKETBALL MEN.

Only one game was played in the Intercollegiate Basketball league ser Princeton by a score of 36 to 13 in New York. The victory put the Blue and White five in the lead, for. all though Pennsylvania still has a clean slate, the Quakers have played only one league game against Columbia's 8 two.
 Every team in the league will be seen in action this week, as there are four games scheduled. Princeton and Columbia meet again at Prince ton on Tuesday and on Friday Cor nell goes to New York to play her second game against Columbia. Two contests will be decided on Saturday evening. Yale wilt play her first