davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
TAFT coNaRATuLATEs ALFONSO.

King Of spain .csisbratss Twsnty. fifth
Dirthday Annivsrsary.
washington, May 1S-President Taft
has sent the following telegram con-
graduating King Alfonso of Spain
upon the twenty fifth anniversary OF
his births: 2E-.t
II offer you my heartfelt felicitations
with good wishes for your personal
welfare ana for tho increasing pros
perity OF Spain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
-MEAMEsT THIEF" IN oorllaM.

Hoooeo widow OF Money SavodNo Pay
Funeral Bill For Child.
New York. May is.-The police here
are searching TO-DAY for anothef
"meanest thief" he Is accused Of TAX 4
ing from a poor widow. az she knAit IN,
prayer in q dark part OF st. Patnck's.
cathedral, a bag containing 800. which
tho savings OF months. She
was on her way with the. money to an
to defray the funeral sx-
penses Of her only child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
NEGRO KILLS TWO
,Ex-conviet Goes Wild on Elevated
Train, Killing Two Men and Wound.
Ing Eight othsrs-ssrvsd Time For
Killing Richard Ball.

I . New York. May ls.-John Cain. the
big negro who ran amuck with knife
4and, revolver last night on the upper
west side and killed two men and
wounded eight others. has admitted.
the police say. that he$is the man who
killed Richard Ball. asnewspaper man.
on Broadway eleven years ago. Balls
slayer said that he. killed his man for
stepping on his feet. Cain went Wild
last might when white passenger on
tie platform Of an elevated train OBJ
.jScte6 to his smoking. Cain said that
;holWas sentenced to years at
6ag.eing for killing G4all and released
ist1sw weeks ago aftersalsving between
sntae ana ten years. "a ,.;,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
mADEaos AccErrs OFFER TO GO
70 CAPITAL AND ACT .As AD-
..Nis9asro NEW pREslDENT.
spEsLAzsARsA TO BEcoME
pAEsipENr AD INTERIM
Rsbsss .Assspt with Faith Disks An
nsunssmens Tina. Hs Will a's'rs
Jvns 1-aapdsro Confident He will
ss ch.... President Of h'pus''e-
\ N.,s, Eieetjon Measure Proposed.

Juofe8, Nay =
dero. II, today announced that the
news from Mexico City was 30 entirely
satisfactory to him that it might be
untversally proclaimed that peace thru
out Mexico Il now an accomplished
fact. ~
Nadero VIII accept tho offer to 90
ID Msxico City TO act as CHIEF al
viser 10 Minister of y,oreisn Relations
dc IL Bafrs. who viii become preh-
don't q. interim. AZ tho date for ena
withdraysa, from ofics Of President
Di.x ana vics Prssidsnt Corral haa
heen dennitslys snxedr for Juns !. It VII
De necessary for the insurrecos to IN
sttfute provasionai sovernors OF pro-
.,i.innaf members; nk the cabinet 1ol
.,,;,,,A laava. hui, the tact that uAaoero
,.,iIi ace with Minister de il Barfa IN
IN. REORGANIZATION Of the government
VIII he accepted ~ sufficient Suaran-
/ tee of tho faith Of the he'revolutionise@
Madsro Expects TO Be Elected.
T,aax,. announcements OF his 1ntenuon
- ,e.ixn Is accepted with abso1uts
!: saish by the rebels. Regarding the 1u-
ture policy OF the Madero Sovesn1snt
4owxrd foreign capital in Menco. tes.
ident MaderoS said he ana Ms cAD.n.' .
,vou1d continue to encourage Amera-
can Investments but - v1gofous DE-
hibition yFonld DO made a9aanss ,Ius.s
of any y11ndsand sayainststne ~noiss.s ~
~,Snfins su6 ooncessionS. Madero nss
-. 6orht that no will be the next regu-
sZt-s.iscted president, Of Mexico and
:; s.xeS .~-T1....-a-.,all hA. the V1c9 6Ie01.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

Francisco Madsro. 9r., the members Of
the rebel peace conm1Ssion-
This y the first general armisttce
that has been agreed upon since the
revolution began last November. and
. expected to- call 4 halt upon the
vigorous warfare IN centra. and south
ern Mexico. II furthermore II believed
that within hve days q peace agree
ment will have been effected which
will restore the country to tranquility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Charles Little Rs<irss ~ Modera.
to-esssione at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 1s.-The
election OF q l,otiisr s.oT 10 sSceea: Rev.
Charles Little. d. D., OF Wabash. Ind.
and the sermon OF the latter calling the
gathering to order, was tho principal
event on today's program OF the 113d
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in tho United States OF Amer
lea, which convened here this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
IOWA. THURSDAY May Is 1911

feTho .aOt1on so9 Judge Petit In that
rssp6ot nAcsssarily blocked the In
vsS&igattoA The eject Of such deci-
sion nsaAo further investigation Inn
poss1bls, since any witness could re-
fuSs to ohsy any subpoena issued by
youe 1omnaittse and could apply for
and secure . discharge before said
Usahis % Fellow Prsef.
~yAo asahAlity of your committee TO
compsf Nc abundance Of said witness
and tIses AlSbmission Of said dooumen-
tArx pgoo6 hss prevented complete
mvestiGaAion. Your caumittee Is there
GofO unahlo % follow the line Of proof
poinssd ,4&t In the testimony Of Mr..
In .1onlE % ~ to report to your hon
'orable BODY the exAet amount used in
the eofruption Of members OF che last
general assembly In the matter Of the
electaoGsO United ststes senator. or
the naznea anc identity Of the persons
contributing or receiving the same.
Prior to the 26th day OF May. 1903.
nineAy-four point ballots had been
taken ON the election Of a United
States. senator, About two weeks prior
to the said election William Lofimer
became = candidate. receiving one vote
upon each Of five ballots from tho
11th Of May to tho 18th OF May, 1909,
and ON the 26th OF May, 1903. re-
oeivtng 10s votes.
"Charles A. White, H. J. G. Becke-
meyer. Michael S. Link, members Of
the then lower house. and d. w.
HoltslaW, Q member Of the senate ad-
mittsd tho receipt by them Of sums
Of money carrying from $1,000 to $2.-
SOC. .Aecnstderation Of their vote for
Lor1mer.
iNsa IN the Case.
snoruy eAsr the 2sth day OF May.
iSos' EIlsl EoWsSo times stated tnat ne
nag Deeh .anstfuaaental IN ra1sinS
Sioo.ovy 70. 0sans aDons tne eiscs'on OK
tne $40. A1sl1aseF' -l.aaas
r :. - n sHe spSatiS OF 1sAo seht
-. =, s,,Ssn...,s., - D.s scue...n- a
nirht. seversI ME. ecro.s t,a e,tv to
induce two perions to leave the jurts-
diction of.A grand Jury, so that they
might NOT ~ 9Gued to testify. Your
COMMITTEES 10 led to conclude that Il
said witAAsse1 alkd appeared bsfore said
grand l1uEys4hey would have given tes-
ttmony Wlah s4or tho first time would
have publicly anplfcatsd said Hines in
said lagtsfae1ve coerlrption.
TT appsars that Hines comnauni-
czted;with LOrilner by telephone . few
hourJ before hit election. and informed
him that all the money necessary
would be- Furnished.
To aho,v cerruotien Fund.
ssEro,,, n. .1.,,.,..,, :. -.,.s -,
soyhe-. ~, oorn.a.s.s -,.. ~. !. ~
hsfo-. ,..,.. 7s",ssS..."H 'A' A, sns HsSN
sho1. ~. ~ ,enus
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.shaS..s.....s. . =. .,. o.neI So1. :.
I. 49, ~ - Ms.s k!.|A ~. -
u VIZ. wv - .uusy ~ fseo 10
fuseo 20, - ~ 1890 II pu1fpoe OF Oa9o-
~ alsa.ues ~ .ne, ... q sssnoly
ae.s s.sls.. als
| 49, - ..as.. S,
..IA - =. s,s sssssaeA " -
your eommi.t.e e. h.. 'r,.eA.a ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
bin e ouit Thle Month,

1 80 -..S,, .A.A>->.A a..,,>A go.
| "a e 1.s..nS :. .s..I - '...S :. .s,r. ~.
,,s..s, - .h. ss...ss;n. -. !. Sa
Tsa a.S..s.-..xs.~a S = !. 49,, ,n
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nns.ttn, ~ ~. r.Si-r.tto,> ~ prs.i-
Ssnt Hni.. =. N.an++.s~ .,:v.red
rs. .a,,.-1,s".,... =. - ....r.o.it;on ~ ~.
r.t,.is =. h..,. - s,:scs h..,de. tne
rst1nsms,t - to-..sas s,, IN cInd..
49, -..tan. 49, - xy,.c..pr..,s.r+ Cor-
"a, ,-.,- ,.s;s'.'
E,.,,,... a. = n.- ~ fora,~r
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Wanna Wa asstnrtan ano ws,,l .T ~ nrsatssnt ad IN ~
tsrinn M. ~o,,.,.,,rne,,. nrono.as that
= .arAr.l sr,,,.t;c. -. ~. nntire ra-
n,,,,1;c ~ .rrans.ea ,,,,.,,sdfa4.lv
rn>.sur. antfr-. ,,cf,fical annestv
r1n ha infnnd,,cad sn conrress The
rov.rnonent.s nrono.ition ia. haan for
-ns.d "a Indea C.re.iai- 81 I,,arex
FOR trnn.n,,s.ion tos -. rehel ieaders
Accordinr To - arranreme ent.
a~reed "a nv the MIR .fer. Minister de
Ia Ra,ra vij, NAME 3. ,,,inister ~ var
: xenera1 "hayina ta,a love ana conf
dence OF the army e.rhe Aoreisn office
q to he IN charge az 4. aub-secretary
a,.o named nv de- Ia ,f.rra- and the
remainder OF the cabinet VIII he chosen
by tho president ad interim In agree
NOM Nth wadaro :, liz N 81
puhIie weii. s.%;.fe6
The nublic recaayed the announce.
ment Of Diaz.s dntention to resign with
nrofonna satissactsnn T,tnc. tn. hattle
Of Juarex they have r. ned. thsk the
prefAsnt,s rsuaunsaatton a III has.n Of
ftcS slone oousA orfn4 aDout psapa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, .,.>,.4,ss.- p>.s >,,%.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Monday, August ID.
A Good Natured Man.
Good, wholesome comedy, enlivened with the
rough-house, flying gwedge, football-like treatment
lot of schooboys give the "good-natured man."
A Children'S Paradise
Will show you how the babies of the poor" are en-
abled to enjoy the at the largest "fresh-air
home' in the world. A YANKEE FILM
FIRST TIME SHOWN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
ISLE OF DREAMS.
(By Cora Hartman.)

We have sailed from the gates of the
 toil-worn day Into the peace and joy of the night, The grand old mountains are guard
 ing our way And star dome and star pave give us
 our light. Before us a beauteous Island lies, Straightaway we steer with eager
 hands We are moving under enchanted < skies And ours is the glory of the mystic
 strand. . The boat grates gently upon the sands The silver sands of a silver Isle, The moonlight streams over the shin
 ing land And softly the shimmering lake be-
 guiles. We drop our anchor and each breathe
 a prayer .(So holy the silence the head bends
 1ow) For help in our life work to give and
 to bear,
 der glow.) Then in the sweet stiffness, we. dream
 of the years Of the battle we'll fight against sor-
 row and sin Against greed and oppression and mis-
 cry and tears And of a world the brighter because
 we have been And still we sit and lingering wait. But the stars burn low and the hour
 is late, "Fair Isle of Dreams" Good night
 we say As we draw up our anchor and sail
 away Back through the pathway of quiver-
 ing light, Back through the sweet shadows of
 the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09

times, and said that ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now look the picture of health and feel like it, too. can do my own house. work, hoe my garden, and milk COW. l can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery suffering andgirl. !" Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- f1ammation, Liberation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache. that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try.it 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
MORE SCRUTINY FOR EXPENSIVE
 HERRING SYSTEM
Zalmon GOOdsell and Other Op. p0nents to Appear at Special Hearing To-
 night

The merits of the proposed Herring system of sewering the city will be subjected to another scrutiny at a special session of the common council this evening, when Zalmon Goodsell, leader of the opponents of the expen- sive scheme will present another com munication along the lines of that with which he startled the Herring ad- vocates at the discussion, last Monday night.
 MT. GoOdsell, who has vigorously op- posed the scheme, has a large follow ing, number of whom have promised to attend the special hearing this ev- ening. Advocates of the plan sought to bring Rudolph Herring here this ev- ening to speak for his plans but he could not be secured He is abroad.
 At the last hearing MT. Goodsell sent a lengthy communication detail ing the conditions he discovered at Reading, Pa, where he made a spe- cial inspection of the Herring plant obtained important data with which he seeks to controvert the arguments of those supporting the Herring plan. Hon. John J. Phelan, who is a fellow member of the board of apportionment with Mir. Goodsell, will speak this ev- ening in behalf of the Herring plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
MAUD POWELL IS
 GREAT vIOLINIST.

The greatest of living American yio- linists, and the greatest and most tenn peramental and successful violinist of her sex anywhere, is Maud Powell. On being asked if the financial rewards or career are commensurate with the outlay of talent, time, sacrifices. and cost of education, she answered: :: Tn rare cases, yes; generally, decid- edly no. If one has the strength of an Amazon and can supplement the work with. teaching, working longer and harder than any laboring man ever dreamed of doing, or if there is certain indefinable something called magnetism in your personality, which wins your way irrespective of your work. then yes. the game may pay. Let me tell you, though, that the world is full of artists and musicians whose talent and ability command the deepest reverence, who, nevertheless, cannot swell box-office receipts by a single dollar for lack of illusive uual- ity of magnetism The great public is moved by human qualities, more than by art qualities. So suppose you spend your youth and early woman hood in the sweatshop of art, and come forth into the light of public work well equipped technically and iously snubbed by the public because you are aloof and leave them cold where is your financial reward then %
 Miss Powell touches on an import ant point in intimating that the magnetism" to which so many musi- clans owe much of their success is a human rather than a purely artistic quality. Think of Paganini, Liszl Paderewski, for example. The world wants a musician to be different from others, to have Individuality, person ality; and this must show itself in personal (human) ways as well as in unique readings of compositions '' Miss Powell plays in Bridgeport, Oct. 17th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
Boston Tea Parry
 Aides Are Named
Chief of Staff Reyes Announces His Assistants Meeting
 Tonight

Chief of Staff Michael J. Reyes of inc Rogers Council Boston Tea Party has appointed his aides and ordered fall silk hats, Prince Albert coat, dark trousers. suede gloves white TOUT p.I nf nf hand tie, and canes as the bill or dress. There will be a meeting of all the circles at the chapter rooms, Newfie1d building, tonight at O'CLOCK, when they will receive final 1nstruc- tions.
 It was decided at the meeting held yesterday at headquarters that the bridgeport delegation will leave on the o.2S train Wednesday afternoon ar irving in Boston at D. m. and in the evening. attend the Boston theatre and witness the performance of The Round Up' William J. O'Brien, state deputy of Massachusetts, who was ex- pected yesterday was unable to reach the city
 Chief of Staff Reyes aides follow:
 Thos E. Dorsey, E. J. O'Neil, John J Judge, Carl Peck, D. ". Lynch, Jonn M Rourk, Wm.. Rogan, F. c. Canforo, J. H. Clampett, Jos. H. Serton. simeon pr. F. E. Sullivan, Wm. P. Kirk, F.. C. Massawoth, J. J. Lannon. John Fitzgerald. J. Leo Redgate. w. J. Lee. pr. C. !. Leverty, Jas. Walsh, W. F. Maher, John E. Lyddy, M: F. Mc- Kenna. J. A. Leverty, Dr. F. J. Nc Laughl1n, Jas. IeVerty, LIT. w. A. 1nS Laughlfn. John J. Cullinan. Dr. J. J. Myers. Thos Cullinan, A. c. Bowers, w. J. Murphy, Owen Toolan, John H. Murphy, B. J. Connolly, John l.. Coates. Jas. F. Beck, F. c. Irwin, G. R. Kelly, John J. Brady. Patrick Kane, E. N. s. Murphy, Jas. J. Cassin, pr. R B. Keane, P. D. Hayes. Daniel J. clifford, B. J, Heating, IT,, D. E. O'Nei1. Thos. F. Cox, J. M. Donnelly' John Halpin. John Cullinan, B. F. Cooney. John F. Brady, Edw. Dargan, ]. J. Scanlon. F. T. Longenham, Thos. H. Dewitt, NJ J. Flanagan. E P. Leonard Vim. V. Downey. P. McGee. Jas. J. O'Neil. Alfred E. Egan, E. H. Mullins, Jas. J. Garrity, J. J. Fitzpat- rick. pr. E. F. McGovern. Edw. Cron- an. pr. P. A. Garneau, M. J. Cannon, John T. King. Edw. F. Gilligan, F. fl Cooney, H. J. Waters, Jesse Hamil- ton. Jas. L. McGovern. Thos. J. Kee- gan. Jas. H. Walsh, Robt. Hawkins, !. NJ. Griffin, J. A. Dunnigan. Thos. E. Hearn. J. M. O'Connell. Patrick Ouigley. William Brady, A. P. Owens, Edward Jones, John J. O'Neil. F. R, Teffman.. F. J. Hogan, stephen D, 1oran, P. J. Canney, Thos. F. Cum u;ugham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS
 AGGREGATE $28,3 $40

Following are the building permits issued last week, the total value reach ing $22.340:
 W. T. Mullins, two-family frame dwelling. south side Hawley avenue.
 w F. Chatlos, two-family frame dwelling, south side Hawley avenue.
 Edward Duhigg, three-family frame dwelling, west side Main street.
 George Renecke, private garage, north side North avenue.
 H. F. Green, one-family frame dwell ing, south side Thorme street.
 S. J. Grant, alterations and store front, east side Pembroke street.
 Crane Valve Co.,, brick building, south side South avenue
 Harry Schine, frame addition to barn, east side Pembroke street.
 William Farrell, alteration and ad- dition, south side Fairfield avenue.
 Edward Lavery, alterations, Strat- ford and Union avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
INTERFERED IN FIGHT
 AND WAS BADLY BITTEN

The foolishness of interfering was brought home to Thomas Paren of Colorado avenue very painfully last night.
 Paren saw a gentleman" and "lady'' in animated argument in front of a restaurant on State street last night. Paren interfered in behalf of the lady" whereupon the "gent" used 4his teeth and claws with such vigor that Paren was obliged to give up the bat tie and hie himself to the Emergency hospital where multiple bite wounds, scratches were cauterized for fear of hydrophobia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
Free Trial Treatments

Which will be given on the Platform each evening to as many sufferers as
 Time will permit.
 Physicians, Gentlemen of the Press and the Public are invited to bring to the Hall the Sick of their own choice, so that they may see and know that the results are genuine and lasting. Tens of Thousands of People in mos, of the largest Cities of the world have witnessed this commendable and suc- cessful work, and have seen, day after day, hundreds of hopeless and help- less Sufferers MarvelOusly Benefited, although they had considered them
 selves incurable.
 Such is the marvellous curative power of Vibration, that almost unbelievable and apparently miraculous results are often won in single Treatments given on the platform to sufferers taken from the audience, e. g., Deaf people made there and then to hear again, Limbs crippled and famed from Rheu- matism and paralysis made useable again, and their delighted owners en- bled to walk about once more with ease. Arms and Legs useless for years instantly restored to use and action Excruciating pain--as from Neuralgia, etc.-stopped instantly. The test and proof of genuineness being that these things are done, so that all may see, on sufferers invited to step for the Free Demonstration Traa tr,oant from the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
STAMFORD MACHINE SMASHED; OCCUPANTS
 THROWN OUT UNHURT

An automobile reported to be the property of H. J. and c. w. Bounty of Stamford. Conn, was. demolished in Milford at o'clock last night and its three occupants, man and two women miraculously escaped serious injury when the machine rounding a bend in the turnpike mile from the village crashed into a telegraph pole. The machine was left heap of wreck age. thre wheels torn off, the tonneau reduced to splinters and the mechan- ism demolished. The occupants board a passing machine and continued to- wards New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
IrNITED IRasH .soCIErIEs.

Nearly 800 members of the United Irish Societies and their friends greet ed George H. Sf1eehan, national or ganizer of the A. O. H., of Boston, when he spoke at Eagles hall, last ev- ening, under the auspices of the An cient Order of Hibernians. Others who spoke were John J. Mccarthy, county president; Mrs. Margaret Mol Joy, county president of the Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs. M J. Fulton, State treasurer; James Whelan. Mrs. Annie Maloney and Mrs. Catherine Whaleyi Joseph F. O'Reilly was the chairman. The musical program was furnished by talent from Ladies' Auxiliary No. 30. A piano and violin duet was rem dered by Miss Susie Whaley and Ed ward Shea, and quartet, consisting of Evelyn Jeff, Mary Honan, Mary Scanlon and Mary .Whaley. rendered selections. Organizer Sheehan is sex- pected to address meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., in the United Irish Societies. hall in State street, this evening.
 The Children of Mary at St. Joseph's German R. c. church made plans yes terday at special meeting for a ser ies of whists for the benefit of the church, beginning Wednesday evening, Nov . at Eagles hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
ALGONQUINS TO
 ELECT OFFICERS

The tickets of the Algonquin club for the annual election on Wednesday night includes John T. King for pres ident; J. H. Richardson, vice-presi- dent; R. J. Smith, treasurer and Thad B. Beecher, secretary. MT. King is to succeed George s. Hill, whose ad- ministration has witnessed the inaug- uration of numerous improvements that are to be completed under MT. Kings regime. DeForest B. Young's trigic death a fortnight ago necessi- tated the substitution of MT. Smiths s name for the treasureship. The late treasurer was slated for reelection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
JAMES c. DAHLMAN. COWBOY MAYOR OF OMAHA,
 THROWS THE LARIAT.''

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the fol- lowing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co.,.
 Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms; Democratic Natl Com r11itteeman. eight years; Mayor of Omaha. six years, and in 1910 Candi- date for Governor of Nebraska Writ ing to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, he says: ..I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of re- lief. so cheerfully recommend them '' fSigned) James C. Dahlman. F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-09
GROSSARTH WON'T HEED
 GALL OF PARTY BOSSES
Republican Aldermanic Aspirant
 in the Race to Stay

Al Grossarth, we'll known Repuh- llcan worker of the Seventh district, a shouter for Arnold's boom for may or and one of the leaders of the Ger man Republican club, was busy yes terday with the assistance of a few henchmen in spreading bulletins through the district that he wants the support of his party for the alder manic nomination.
 His opponents are William Burley or 113 Pequonnock street and E. J. Reardon of Broad street, Grossarth insists that he was the first in the field and that though several of the socalled bosses have tried to call him off. he is in the race to-, stay.