davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
FoRoHAM LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Fordham University school Of Law
will reapen for its seventh academic year
this evening al o'clock. in the chamber
music auditorium. Carnegie Hall.
The opening addresses will be made by
the Row Daniel J. quinn. $. j., president
Of Fordham University. Paul Fuller.
II. II dean Of the school and Ralph w.
Gerord, A. e.. Ill b. pro-dean. NO cards
NJ admission viii be required
Lectures will be resumed ia the schools
ned quarters. No. no Nassau street, to-
morrow. at i15 y. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CORNELL ATHLETE WEEDS NURSE

ithaca. Is r.. Sept John G.. Carpen-
fer. Cornell. '0S, intercollegiate champion
7uarter-mIe runner. Who went 10 the
GIymyic games st London three years ago.
married Miss Laura a. Elliott, a trained
nurse. here this afternoon. Carpenter is
one OF the best known OF recent Cornell
athletes and ie % SON of Frank q. .Carpou-
ter a well known syndicate newspaper
man of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CEMETERIES.
mn voopI,wN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible oy Harlem Srain from
lss,,d central station, Webster and Jerome
G,,,,,e trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
a r.i sDbone AS55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or oe,ee. 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
ALBERT KASkEL.

Albert Haskell, Of the firm OF Haskell a
Haskell. haberdashers, Of No. 3l6 Fifth ave-
nue.. Manhattan, died at the Bettes Cot
tage. Oak and Mill streets, Far Rockaway,
Yesterday. He had been III for some time.
His city home was at No. B East I'D
afrpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
NINE. JEROME BoNAPARTE IL.

Washington. sept a. - Mime. Jerome
bonaparte granddaughter of Danel "'o-
sJer and widow of the grandson OF Jerome
Boaouartc. brother Of the first Naio'e'n'
.s seriously m 1T her home I'D i"ls Guy.
SHE was brought here from her SUNNI.
home 20 Bar Harbor iu private car Nio''-
cay uiglL WITH Nine. Bonap,at ~ ,iS,,,5-
son. Jerome a. Eouapartc, aA. if,ii-
,r 'F1 Countess Adam Won a''''"
if.dt of Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
EFFIE WoLcoTT RANDALL.

Toledo. Sept. 27.-Eme Wolcott Randall,
descendant Of Little Turtle, the Indian
chief Of the Miamis and a granddaughter
Of Judge James Wolcott, died to-day near
old Fort Miami, aged sxty-two She will
be buried in the lot with the other Little
Turtle descendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-NO. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office
uNRIFM OFFICES-No. 1JT East t25th street.
10 263 West l25th street. and No 2l9 West
l25th street.
" NSVTNGTON RtREAU-westory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TEA IMPORTERS CAUTIOUS
Refuse Samples in San Francisco
Sending Cargo to Chicago

San Francisco Sept 27-In vic" or the
holding no an this port Of 100000 pounds Of
tea because Of alleged artificial coloriug a.
cargo ~ 100000 pounds brought on tho
steamer Siberia win be put through in bond
70 Chicago. it has been announced 'N i'-
porters There. it was said ms Tea WIZ O'
held 20 be- not artidcally colored. Inc I'M
Dorters refused % submit samples 20 local
customs officers They intmated mat the
extra cost OF transportation back ana toIih
would come from the consumer Ine 81
lera arrived September -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
HENRY M'BURNEY MARRIED
New Yorker WEEDS Miss Dorothy Lillian
Randall, Of London, in That City.

London, Sept 27-Heurv NcBWney, ED
est son OF ur. Charles McBWney OF New
York. and Miss Dorothy Lillian. younger
daughter Of Colonel Frank Montasu Run
dali ~ this city. were married here to-day
The Bishop Of Lahore oficiated There
were FIVE bridesmaids, and Captain Randall.
a brother of the bride was the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
UNDERTAKE RS.
OFFICES

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. eil-3 West ed ~.
Chapels. private Rooms. Private Amoulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
OBITUARY..
Ex.eov. FLETCHER b. PROCTOR.

Proctor. Vt, Sept q. - Ex-Governor
Fletcher D. Proctor Of this state died TO-
day at his home in this town after pro-
tracted Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any debts con
n. L. MORSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

SUNDAYS NEw-YoRN TRIBUNE
malled anywhere in the United states '0'
bo6n a year. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
The lineup follows
PHILADELPHIA
EE EEnnnTTRE

GREAT NECK 2D PHILADELPHIA
U'cap FREEBOOTERS
IL Pbippz 80. 4 walter Mcclure o.. ;
u p Grsce. ..... 3|2-A c. schwartz. I
3. C;ssDar Bacon. 1'3-W r. r. HUM.
BacN-J " Webb Bact-C. r. Snowden
Total ............-l2' Total ..-.......... IL
Goals scored for Great Neck "a. Watson
Webb 4 J. p Grace :. J. s. Phipps. L, total
goals scored. ?. lost Ny penalty = goal for
81 fety: not score So goals For Philadelphia
Fra4booters " a. r. HUM .; c. r. Snowden,
/. total goals scored ,; net score, 3. Referee
j. II. Holmes Time OF Same-Eisht PERIODS
~ - minutes each.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
WORK IN WEST
 J. s. SURVEY

Ta. uIaa.a- eNes-Hs are taken ra4 -a- aal..u et .ae $ aee.a- aI sl-.ay
 Ia asrs done ng rae Jug-l stat .-g.a-..sl Survey u ra. West a Na.auar sdoas continued setera-
 a.-.l l tae e.ass.--a-.g. and valuation 1t .ae pl5ag lands. ua
 za a LrHu-I aesss aer classified as coal lands. a.ra al sag-asal value oE S-SulsoH aHa s- ae1gs. .ae-e classified as mon coal land The .11ll area ugs class fa 5y the Survey as coal land - TEI aese- having a- agpg-.s-- .---a ot S4s5Lg--s. and l ss--- ana ..ass.l-l as lglgg4- land s .5- Is-f aeres These coal lands a- rze minimum r-.ee ler4e-,g r-ee-,ee. aa-.. lase a s4.le s- g-E slss.st-. ..4 -aa dlGervaee .a favor a- ,le Go. -4- being Sg.-.-ssi65.
 Ta5 laa al-aIraa-.z et r.a. .aal a-s made during Ng.--1.r one h. Hsa-.aa and 1ae .a Wsg-.-- ---r.
 -s -I acres. making rae ."
 @ p-=a-- a.---r4aa as a- land ,s-lae5 acres
 tH-l1raa4l gl -.-5. acres aL sup aza a.l land 1 California a-s ual
 ,saa-a .s-.aa a- a yh.e- ll ..s.s.sa aG .la general Land ut
 making la- lslat ga--ala- r.l s.r1f-as4s ss5a. $50 a-rss.
 Four las FgHers.-e s.-a--aaa-s aa-. made covering 5-a 4.-.s an. .- -gsa-4-1as aer- rs-rlle-- l .Ea- t.4.- acres. which .a.- .s-
 a.rr .- H.r.- sa-Ga-.9- show .. -r H. rr- as-..-l.a as power sites. ID .g ueg=ud.- ,. Lts..sz 4era7 hal been a.1--.aa Ger power Dar aa
 u-.aa.guz under saa e---r--- .- ...-. aguasl.al 4el during .a. mont. cover -s--sf acres u Mon
 N uaA.eg. Idaho and Esea
 The sr4. area -as.5aa--l -a-.1 .ss a.- ags g,ll -eEsz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
COLLEGE MEN
 WITH VICTORIA

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 6-Three of the players on the University of Wash ngton baseball team will play with Victoria, B. C., in the Northwestern League the coming season. Contracts have been signed by Merton Hemmen- way. who recently finished his course at the college and finished the season catching for the sadly crippled Seat ue League team; Fen Million, out fielder and first baseman-
 or the trio only one, Hemmenway, has had any professional experience, but they are all regarded as except ionally good college players. Dug daIe's team last year was a joke, but ac that Hemmenway did not show up badly Million Is very fast and can swat the ball at a good clip. Clem- sulsoa Is a big fellow. hard hitter and Is a good fielder, playing either out field or first base.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
OFF FUR THE
 RAPID CITY

When the White Pass & Yukon Route excursion train pulled out this morning it carried with tl the hope of Skagway-tt is expected that they wlp come back with honors-both teams.
 An anxious crowd will watch for the returns at E!k's hall tonight. The ladies team consisted of Mesdames P, E. Gaaty. G. c. Miller, N E. Black, F. W. Fickardt, W, c. Blanehard- the mems team in this contest sill be w. c. Blanchard, NL A. snow, N E. Black. Alec Blanchard, [. c. Gaalt, Gould Fickardt, Mascot.
 In addition to the hopeful bowlers there was a goOdly number of enthusr iastic roOters also who took adyan- tage of the occasion. Among the lat ter were NIr. and Mrs. H. r, Taylor, Mrs. Alec Blanchard and NIr George Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
HEA OFFICERS
 INSTALLED

On Wednesday evening Skagway Aerze No. z5 of the FraJernal Order of Eagles installed the officers re gently elected for the ensuing term Several oI the old officers we're re elected among them Elmer L. Wheel CT. Worthy President; T A. Me Donald. Worthy yicePresident, Inc. M. Keller. Worthy Secretary; pr John ?. Brawand, Aerie Physician; Trustees, J. A. Bender and L. MUel suberg. Those elected to Rew posi- uoas were George McNamara, WOr- .ay Chaplain, Henry FriedenIhal Worthy Treasurer; F. J Sweeney Worthy Conductor Dan Sky, Worthy Inside Guard; Fred Van de Vyoer Worthy Outside Guard; Trustee, Ton Dortero.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
PRINCESS LINE
 SHIP ARRIVES

The Princes A-e.alle vh.ea .s the newest aega .strt1a ot ra- .. p B. Co l-s line eE steamships has but racel- lg arrived .u Victoria The new t7as s a marvel la construction tor one lt her size and vpe and reflects srea credit on tae les-saer Captain I w. T-our H6g Is superintendent -t -ae British Cou-ala coast service o- the z. p R.
 Ia construction she has been pat .sraet largely after che tes.sus et -ae Princess Charlotte and -ae P-.u- tess Victoria yet different unu.syaby .a several details g- was -le l-s-5- ue-s idea Co -4ke tla better feature gs -ae -vo boats and combine them into a ship WllcA go-L be particular Iy adapted Co lae service which v.l. be given Jo Che new -ra-L He eX, presses hlmseu more than pleased aI4 her appearance and sae Pe-tor- nance she made H m4klus Jhe long run lt fifteen thousand u--es-lrom aoyau. Scotland. -o Ejc,OE.a.
 She win ply oa the S1alL-Nie-og.a Vancouver run during .he busy sum uer season and toward 4I W.1 so 5l -1a SEasWay run Co take care ol la- faI rush
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
T9aI6aI's ENTERTAINMENT

It will be al the Methodist church Time of beginning is 8 o'clock. and concluded in 0re hour The program in part will be as follows;
 Song service-Three songs Map of India. and Bombay harbor. Hindu pilgrims and widows.
 Typical Indian village
 Sacred mountain and lake.
 Tavier's tomb.
 High Caste Hindu women Idols and Fakirs.
 Iaj Nahal at Agra
 Birds eye view OC Lucknow Lucknow's tombs, Mosques and palaces,
 Devotee on the Ganges.
 Old HIDdu's last bath
 India turning to Christ
 About T5 pictures will De used Ad- mission Is free. and all are cordially invited to enjoy a pleasant evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
MAX HIRSHBERG
 ON ALASKA

.a-ss -. t-r Frank #- - l Ig-a-s-.a - l4s l-a- r-es..a- che Na-
 a- a-- .
 a-.. Eaes- -.
 Nome s-gl having se.g - ls Fe-. -1 ae 7ls-s a--.- r.-z-as zs 4A.e -- -s- e. glue -s s- l-. -4a.lz l- --= 4a and
 -sas a-a-sa .a
 E------g st Nom Hg Iat-- -
 .4--a-.r. --a . aud .-a -.a
 H-l haze -eEe- 9. . l.-e .ae -l. -. a.l H-.- --a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

D 2. Rich has now got his new store around the corner on Fifth Ave n shape and Is ready to receive the public. Ills shelves are stocked with excellent wall papers and other things in the line of house furnishings and the store looks as neat as pin He recently moved nom the building aG- joining the Alaskan office on Broad M-av.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
BAD YOUNG
 INDIAN

Word reached the marshars office late this afternoon that 8 son of -Cordwood Jim, aged 12 years. says a Juneau paper. hit his grandmother three times over the head with a haCcheJ. and the aged woman will die The boy vas recently a waif of the PeRiel mission home at Juneau. and it Is presumed the old Indian woman was making life a burden for the boy. arousing his anger and ending in the killing.
 The Indians at the Douglas village are wildly excited
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
GRAND JURY
 INDIGTS MANY
(8y Alaska News sureaul

LOS ANGELES. Jan, 6-The grand jury has indicted rweRty-oRe persons for ccmpGclJy in the Times explosion. Their names will be revealed as soon as the arrests have been made.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
JACKSON DAY
 IN SEATTLE
LBN AIls.a N. B.rsa.l

SEATTLE Jan. 6-Ro9erJ Jep- aIass representing ,Aa democrats Ct Alaska V.Il b. a speaker at tee Wash 5a--al S.a-a Jackson lay banquet eH Saturday night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
NEH COMPANY
 AT SEWARD

The Alaska Electric company $ the name oE a recently organized corpora ton az Seward. the object of the com paay being to install and operate a loelI and long distance telephone ser sges and to furnish electric power to consumers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
BANDITS
 ARE CAPTURED
Csy Alaska Nssxs sursaal

OGDEN. Utah. Ian S-The raa- road bandits who Killed the Porlers and roebed hundreds of passengers on California bound raiR have been captured
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
MURDER IN
 SPOKANE
(ss AIaslSa N14s sureagl

SPOHANE Jan 6-CapCain John Sullivan of the police boree and who was formerly chief of the department while playing with his children at home last night was shet through the window of bis home and ts dying 1T the effects ot it.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
WICKERSHAN' $
 PLAN VS. TAFT
lsy Alaska Ss@. sursau]

WASHINGTON. n e. laa Or Delegate N.eEs-sa am has introduced .l lassael l5 annual every eN- s.-... arlsr tog lle si-htEAaa- e- r.--r.a-.. O. ,ea lands -I Alaska. u-s l-rsa.-4 open lae ell.re area for HEsa-- acquisition and tyF-.ol
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

It was a mistake about the boxing match that was scheduled for tonight at the White Pass club. The party who brought the news item to the Al askan office was in error,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
WILSON IS
 FUR MARITIME
lsy Alaska Nz,ss suFea0

JERSEY CITY, Jan 6-GcyeUor- elect Wilson has demanded ,ae elee, i0a o5 Maritime Co Ihe United States senate as against tae corporation can didates.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
COROOVAN GETS
 2O MILLION

. -aF- an -l.l4lz- aag -a- --e- .-.g.as .- ..as.-a-.gl ae-a ul -le laa -u.#.a E-a.- .al aal -Es a ...#.H es.a-.
 s a.- .g4,- .g- that al .--- !, coming ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
WANT MONEY
 FUR WIRELESS
lsy Alaska Ns,as sureau)

WASHINGTON n. C. Jan 6- Aa appropriation oI tl.y thousand dollars has been askct from eua5rrss for .ar establishment 1E wireless Je-g- --a9l stations for gae s.saal corps se-,..c one -1 be ay the Pr.by.o- islands. -ha other aL Ju3Aska-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06
MURDER NEAR
 SPIRIT 6IlY
lsy Alls>a News 8arsa-l

SEATTLE. Jan 5-rwo men be laeal le-a Co le -1e train robbers k.l-L Justice 0t the Peace Ga-o-a.la aaa uar4I.y wounded aAlG Near a- Acme last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-06

- a- --
 -r - .- l.. ..- a-. be- sa SA4--a5 ~-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22

inactive adjournment are Connect
cut. Delaware, Florida. Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Minnesota. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsy!-
vania, Utah, Rhode Island, Virginia,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
Those which have Endorsed the
amendment are Alabama. Arkansas,
California, Colorado. Georgia, Idaho.
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan.
Mississippi, Montana, New York,
Nevada, North Dakota. Ohio, Okla,
homa. Oregon South Corolina. South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Judge 0'Rear Should Resign.

A Judge of the Court Of Appeals
campaigning the State as the nominee
of political party for the Office Of
Governor is not spectacle calculat-
ed to inspire respect for or conf
dence in the judiciary. The repub-
lican platform will outline the prin-
ciples and measures TO which Judge
O'Rear will be committed. He will
thus in advance PREJUDICE number
Of issues that may come before him
on the bench after Senator McCreary
has defeated him for Governor. He
could not render an unprejudiced
judgment. 1t is his duty. therefore
to resign the Office of Judge while
running for Governor. -Cynthiana
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
INCOME TAX
FAILS THIS YEAR
Only Thirty of Thirty-FNe
States Necessary Lined Up
For Amendment.
NEW YORK SUPPORTS PLAN
Fifteen Legislatures Defeat Of
Proposal or Failure to Act
Bars Success.

New York.-Although New York
by the action of the assembly at AL
bany swings into the list OF states
that have ratified the proposed fed
eral income tax and brings the total
ND to thirty-one, tabulation shows
that the necessary vote Of thirty
five, or three-fourths the states, is
out of The question this year. The
New York assembly passed the in
come tax resolution, already passed
by the senate, 81 to AZ.
Fifteen states have either defeated
the amendment in one or both
houses, have adjourned without TAX
ing, or, having indorsed the measure
in one branch. have gone into adj
journment with the other branch
unrecorded. This accounts collect
lively for all the forty.six states to
Illuminating Arkansas, whose gov
er1or has raised nice constitutional
question by vetoing the Endorsement
Of the amendment by both branches
of the state legislature. but thirty
votes in favor of the proposal re-
main. Thus it is obvious that fur
Their progress must await the con-
vening Of new legislatures.
The fifteen states which have
failed to indorse the amendment
either through adverse action or by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
PIERCE WEST.
Mr.. Geo. R. Pierce WedS Mrs.
M. L. West.

Mr.. Geo. R. Pierce and Mrs. M,
L. West, widow Of the late Sidney
West, were married at the brides
homeTwelfth street, at s o'clock Wed
nesday evening, Rev. C. Nj. Thomp-
son officiating. The bride is a sis
ter of Mr.. Pierce's first wife. The
groom is a prominent and highly
esteemed citizen, who lives on fine
farm few miles south of the city.
He has several grown children, two
of whom live in this city. Mrs. r.
L. Stowe and Henry Pierce. After
the wedding they drove to their
home in the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-22
Bradley Wins Out.

Washington, July 21.-The Presi-
dent has notified Senator Bradley
that he has decided to appoint Gen.
Wilber R. Smith postmaster at Lex,
in yton and Edward c. Lindsay post,
master at Danville. Both are Brad.
lev men. Smith Gusts Thomas L,
Walker. for whom influential friends
had long been making a determined
fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Weinstein JiIted
 By Manicure Bride
Refused to Live With Husband After She Found Love
 Had Flown

Declaring he had been deserted by his manicure girl bride, Samuel Vein stein of New York appeared before Judge Curtis in the superior court this morning and obtained a divorce from Grace Weinstein of South Norwalk. The fact that Weinstein is a Jew while his wife is a Christian is said to have been responsible for their marital troubles.
 Weinstein was foreman in a shirt waist factory in Danbury at the time he married the defendant, April g, 1909. He lost his position in Danbury and wanted to live in New York but his wife didn't enthuse over the idea. Mrs. Weinstein wanted to live in Boston where she had many friends. This morning her husband testified that he had provided a home for his wife but she refused to live with him.
 One of the witnesses declared today that Mrs. Weinstein told him she did not intend to return to her husband. 'I never loved him anyway she de- clared. 'T was a child when I mar ried him. One of Mrs WeinStein' 8 business cards advertising her ability as a manicure was shown to the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
STUDLEY-- Y--TROWBRIDGE
Cornwall Business Man Takes a. Bride Popular Young Bridge
 port Lady.

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized last evening at the rectory of St. Augustine's church where Miss Ruth, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Guy B. Trowbridge, became the bride of MT. Clifford Studley, we'll known business man of Cornwall, Conn. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. Father McElroy. Following the tie> ing of the nuptial knot the bridal par ty repaired to the home of the brides parents, 2S6 Middle street where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
 The happy couple left On an even ing train for their honeymoon which will embrace visits to number of Southern cities. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in Corn wall, where the groom a prosperous business man has provided a hand some home.
 Mrs. Studley, whose father is a well known member of the local fire de- partment, received many exquisite wedding gifts included among which was a costly mahogany piano from her parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tn the current number of the Nauti- lus, the New Years number, appear two articles from the pen of Clarence M. Agard, of the reportorial staff of the Bridgeport Standard. Both deal with tuberculosis. One is personal sketch of Dr. Melvin G. Overlook of Worcester, the originator of the Over lock method of combating tubercu- losis in shops and stores. The other is a review of the tuberculosis condi- tions in New England.
 While connected with the Worcester Telegram, MT. Agard became deeply interested in the work of Dr. Over lock, and made a study of his meth ods. His stories are deeply interest ing, particularly to those who are in- terested in the measures adopted to combat the Great White Plague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Mems Furnishings

Mems Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers, regular 75c quality for D|E
 Mems Ribbed Underwear in blue, grey and ecru. good quality :. 49c
 Mems Negligee Shirts, Cuffs ar- tached, coat style .....49c
 Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs at- tached, coat style, Cluett make, plain white and fancy patterns =. =" ..s~s.- %A~DV
 Mems Guaranteed Hose, ...... .15c, 2 for Z5c
 Mems Bath Robes that can't be beat, selling before the holiday rush from ....... $Z.46 to 34-96
 On Saturday we will sell a com plete line of Wool Sweaters for Mems and Boys at a big reduc- ton as follows:
 Boys all wool Sweaters worth $1.39. Special $1.00, sizes g to 54.
 Boys all wool sweaters, red, worth $1.50. Special SIPS, sizes 28c to 34.
 Mems all wool sweaters, grey, black and maroon coIors, worth $1.S9 to $2.50. Special S1.69.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
PLAYWRIGHT KLEIN'S
 CHAUFFEUR INJURED.
Especial from United Press. )

South Norwalk, Nov. 10-As the re- suit of injuries received in an auto mobile accident at New Rochelle. yesterday, Fred Lockwood, of Roway- ton is now at the New Rochelle hos pital with a broken arm and Elliott Palmer, chauffeur for Charles Klein, the playwright, is at his home in his home in Rowayton, with cuts about the head and body.
 The men were driving to RowaytOn in a striped machine just out of the repair shop. A soap box Palmer was using as a temporary seat suddenly collapsed at New Rochelle causing him to lose control of the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BRIDGEPORTERS nBROKE"
 APPEAL FOR ALMS

Two Bridgeporters who set out last week to get work in Washington, D. C., have landed up against it so hard that they have been forced to ask the department of charities in the Ma tional capital to provide them with car fare home. They are Walter J. Delaney, aged A, of 353 Gregory street, and John P. Lyons, 20, of 616 Park avenue. Dispatches from Wash ington announce that the men were in sad plight from hunger when they made ,annlication for assistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich, says. "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lift ed for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., cor. Elm. G 25 If. 3