davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
MARINES
TRAIN GUNS ON
CANTON REBELS
Especial from United Press.)


Hong Kong, May 1.-The foreiss
quarter Of Canton, known as the
Shamien, is now under the guard Of
several hundred marines landed from
the foreign vessels lying in the West
river. 49,
Advices from the rebe1-ridden Sec
ton today, say that the marines, the
majority of whom are from the four
British vessels, have posted rapid fire
guns on the canal bank, overlooking
the most likely points of attack
It is believed that this precautfon
will prevent the Shamien from being
attacked as the marines are in pos
ition to deal terrible punishment to
the rebels.
There are two United states gun
boats, four British vessels, two French
vessels and one German g1znboat 1y-
ing off Canton. So far the Foreigners
in Canton have not suffered injury.
The commander of the British force
OF marines is under orders to take
whatever steps he deems Necessary to
protect the foreigners of all nation
alties. There is, however, the gravest
fear for the safety of the missionaries,
and traders scattered in the interior
of the affected district. The church
missionary society, the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance, the Wesleyan Mis-
SiOudTy SOClcIy anu TIE AIfeflC6u
Southern Baptist Mission have about
twenty-five representatives throughout
the disturbed area.
Primarily. the revolt is antf-Mancfu
in character but incidentally IT is an
tf-foreign and should the authorities
once lose control OF the situation the
foreign population would be I'm the
most precarfous position. The govern
ment is acting with all possible vigor,
knowing that should the revolution
show the least sign Of succeeding the
troops, whose loyalty II Questionable
at best, would desert TO the rebels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
SENATE'S POWER IN
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
ARBITRATION PACT
Especial from United Press

washington, May 1.-The share the
United States Senate shall have in
President Taft's Most comprehensive
arbitration treaty ever made between
two nations is the most perplexing
and delicate question the trainers OF
the agreement, now nearly completed
have to solve. M
1t was agreed at the outset that
questions involving the vital fEteresf
and national honor" Of either coL1fry
excepted from arbitration in ali ex-
listing treaties, should be brought in
to the scope of the new treaty. This
agreement, alone took away the power,
previously invested in the Senate, Of
deciding whether it would submit any
particular question to arbitration.
The solution decided upon, 1T fs un-
derstood, is to give the Senate power
to recommend, reject or amend the
written statement of the question and
the questions to be arbitrated. which
shall be agreed upon by the nations
as preliminary to arbitration. IL
was further decided that there shall
ben no permanent arbitration commit
tee.
1t is now President Taft's hope that
the treaty will reach the Senate for
by June l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
MRS. GLOVER GOOD
. WITNESS FOR SELF
IN WILL CASE
Especial from united Press,


Boston, May 2-1When the Glover
will case trial was resumed in East
Cambridge, today. Edward P. Barry,
counsel for the brothers who are seek
ing to break the murdered Waltham
laundryman's will, began a vigorous
effort to break down the story told
on the stand by G1over's widow. He
attacked her testimony from every
possible angle but seldom scored
points tending to weaken her story
Mrs. Glover testified that her re-
lations with her husband were plea
SAINT at all times She fatty con-
tradfcted Hattie LeB1anc's testimony
that she used foul language when
speaking of her husband and had tried
to hire her brother to murder. Glover.
She denied she had ever threatened
him. Her story was corroborated at
most points by number of friends
called as witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
ONE COMMISSION
WANTED TO RULE
PUBLIC SERVICES
Business Men Show Why Two Bodies to
do the Same Work Will be Costly
and Confusing

The State Business Mems Associa-
ton has issued a plea for a single
utilities commission with power to
make rates. The plea follows:
Present rumors suggest that the
a Public Utilities bill except as to two
matters, namely: % whether to give
the commission power to order proper
rates or service where an existing
rate or service is found to be unreal
sonable, Ior merely a power to recon-
mend the same; and (2) whether to
abolish the existing Railroad Commits,
sion and create O. single Public Utili-
ties Commission having jurisdiction
over all classes of public service cor
porations, or to increase the powers
of the existing Railroad Commission
and create a second commission hav-
ing jurisdiction over gas. electric, wa
ter and telephone companies only.
As to the first,-it is believed that
the commission should have power to
order adequate service and rates
rather than mere recommendation
power. 1t must be remembered that
no power can be given to judicial
tribunal to prescribe future rates or
service; although the courts may set
aside such an order made by an adj
deprive the corporation of a proper re-
turn upon its investment. The cor
porations, therefore, could not be in
jured by an abuse Of a power to order
rates and service If vested in the COM
mission. The public could be injured,
on the other hand, by vesting In the
commission mere recommendatory
power as recommendation could be
enforced only by the passage of a
statute by the General Assembly,
which meets only once in two years.
An experienced commission, compos-
ed Of members selected for their ca
pacity to solve eQuitably the intricate
problems involved in the determination
of service or rates, would in most
cases reach a correct conclusion after
a full public hearing and careful study
Of the question before them; a COM
n1ittee Of the General Assembly, on
the other hand, can only give a super
ficial hearing to the parties interested
and little study to the technical prob
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02

lens involved If the commission
seriously erred, it's order could be set
aside by the courts. If the General
Assembly erred the remedy would be
more difficult 1t would appear to
be safer and wiser, therefore, to vest
the final determination of intricate
technical questions in an experienced
and expert commission, subject to ap-
peal to the court rather than in the
General Assembly
AS to the second,Lone commission
having jurisdiction over all classes of
public service corporations Is to be
preferred to two commissions, and for
these reasons;-O economic consider
atoms tend to place the electric light
ing and the electric transportation for
a district in a single management or
corporation. 1t is desirable that such
a corporation be subject to the regrla-
ton of only one commission. ~
Larger salaries can be paid to MEM
bers of a single commission than to
those of two commissions, resulting in
the employment Of more experienced
and ADLER men, and at less cost to the
State. The members of a single COM
prehensive commission would necessar-
lily devote to it most, If not all, of their
time; the members of two less COM
prehensive commissions would regard
their work as a side issue. The aver
age man gives more attention and
thought to his principal business than
to his incidental occupations (3)
Many of the problems and general
principles involved will be the same
in the case of transportation and
lighting companies; to require these
problems to be solved by two inde-
pendent commissions will result in
considerable duplication of work and
occasionally in Inconsistent conc1u-
sions "a The existence Of two COM
missions having analogous powers
will necessitate much duplication in
our statutes and will result in needl
less and Illogical increase in the num-
Der and expense of our State commits
sions.
For these reasons It is believed that
the Judiciary committee should, and
will, report in favor of a single COM
prehensive commission having power
to order adequate service or rates
when found necessary upon COM
plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
Baltimore Will
Stay Democratic
fspecia1 from United Press.)

Baltimore, May with the DEM
ocrats claiming that their entire city
ticket will be elected by not less than
5000 and the Republicans insisting
they would win but giving no figures,
the Baltimore city election is in pro.
gress, today The campaign has been
devoid of enthusiasm and the only
question abs been whether the present
control is to continue. Besides a
mayor comptroller, president of the
second branch of the city council, "a
members of the first branch, and 1e
members of the second branch of the
city council are being elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
WILLIAM {. DAVENPORT TO
GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW

Many Bridgeporters are planning to
go to New Haven tomorrow after
noon to hear the recital ON the big
organ at Woolsey Hall, by William
e Davenport, organist of the First
Methodist church of this city.
Mr.. Davenport is a son OF Rev. H.
A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples
Presbyterian church, and is a teacher
at High school. He is a graduate of
Yale University and is now studying
an advanced course of music at the
Yale Music school. He is considered
one Of the best organists in the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
MEN TO SERVE SUPPER.

At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church this evening an unusual test
the church have sworn that they are
able to serve a church supper with
out the assistance of the ladies and
that it will surpass any of the sup
pers of the past. Undoubtedly a large
crowd will be on hand to watch this
UNIQUE attempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Several Bridgeporters, relatives Of
John L. Beardsley of Huntington,
helped him celebrate his S0th birth
day on Sunday. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beardsley
and Miss Edna Beardsley of Shelton,
Howard S. Upton of New Haven, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Olmstead of Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Farwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Upton, and Miss
Helen Upton of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
FIRST NEGRESS LEADS
BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Boston, May ITO Marion Reid,
Is, falls the distinction of being the
first negress to be graduated from a
Boston High School at the head of
her class. Miss Reid has an average
of 95 per cent, making her valedfc-
tofian of the class of 1911 at Brigh-
ton High School
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
BOROUGH ELECTIONS
Republicans Win in Winsted
Bristol and Naugatuck
Democratic

Winsted, May AT the borough
election here yesterday the .Republi-
cans elected their entire ticket by an
average majority Of 10. The newly
elected warden, Patrick J. Darcy,
was at the head of both tickets.
Bristol, May 2.-The annual bor-
ough election here resulted in a VIC
tory for the observation-disclosures tick
et J.. Fl. Wade was elected warden
by a majority of ,38. James Cray, a
Republican. endorsed by the citizens
for clerk, received a majority of Az.
Two Republicans and one Democrat
citizen were elected to the board Of
burgesses.
Naugatuck, May 2.-The Democrats
were successful in the borough cleo
ton, electfng their whole ticket. w.
]. Neary was reelected warden by a
plurality of S. A feature of the
election was the large socialist vote
cast, out of a. total of 1920 votes cast
the party had 36s and in two cases
come within six votes of electing bur-
gesseS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of.
ten dilfgured by an unsightly wart
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
1S6 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease. Ink, Pnint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
STARTS TAXI SERVICE.

Fred Reuth, a well known cab
man, has given up the horse for the
chased a 1911 model taxicab and now
has it at the serviceof his patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF BRIDGEPORT

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Florence Christie,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Milton
Demarest of Hackensack, N. j., to
Walter Gurdon Bunnell Of this city.
The engagement was made public at
tea at the home of the brides par
ents on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
You Can Buy Millinery

1Ou CAN Buy INFINITELY
to best advantage at e. H. Dillon &
Co.'S. HOS Main street, with more than
1000 trimmed hats to choose from, and
prices within the reach of ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02

On Sunday a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. H. p Bodurtha of 1410 East
Main street. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02

Among the recent givers of teas for
the benefit OF the Fresh Air fund
may be mentioned Mrs. George w.
Jackman, Mrs. Frank Plumb, and
Mrs. Swan Brewster. The income will
be devoted to the use of the Fresh
Air Home in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02

Mrs. Charles Stuart Garfield will
leave on the Steamer Saxonia of the
Cunard line, sailing May 18th by the
southern route for Naples. Mrs. Can
field goes abroad to enter the univer-
sity Of the Sorbonne for four months
course in the French language. Mrs.
Garfield has given close application
to the study of French for the past
year with her teachers Prof. and
Madame Sorieul. Mrs. Garfield will
be accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Anna M. Hyde. Mr.. Garfield will go
abroad in July to join Mrs. Garfield
in Paris.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20
&OrreipOnbenSen
$iapOt, Sastat6span, GanaSa.
IL. 9lwtl 1911.


ga i'd oeraoe etuas 3eit babe, 10
mill ib Der n9Oi" aud pieOer etpas
bon bier mittbeileu. glu arbeit bat es
mir 10 lange i4 bier bin nod nidt aes
feblt. gBir Iino jebt am Sreden; 9ea
tern 0aben mir NIT unierem Sampfz
phuQ an9efan9eu unO bic @eidtdte
Grbettet gut. 9tur meiue 2oblen pareu
nt6t 9anS gut bic id bate, it tonnte
ntat gut 9ampf balteu. Sd babe nur
lieben ater bon Wittag bis abeno fer
tig Qebradt. Damn fing es an 8u
i6neien uno bat bic ganSe gtadt bis
beute gta6mtttag fOrtgema6t, muBteu
alIo oas Sre9eu beute eiuteuen. Mora
gen poLleu mir &oblen bolen. 8ieie
WObe miro wobl ni6t mebr uiel sea
than meroen, olnu oam tommt @6ars
freita8; es miro iid ni9t beSabler fir
etnen Rag auf5uoampfen, uno Damn
tOmmt Sferu.
9lm 2. Npril mar YafOr y. 9Opliug
bel uns uno bat 3tpeimal 9epreoi9t,
Den Is. mill er tpieoer tpmmen um Die
8O6e binourd NIT ben Gtuoeru S9ule
5u balten uuo oann am Sounta9 ben
%. bier mieOer 3u prebtaen.
llniere 6armer linO ieBt OO1ta an Der
6eloarbett; Elm isOer min eas meiIe
iden. 0tetu S4waser 8. Saul uno
mein SObn gilbert fubren lebteu Sam-
flag ju meinem S6paoer q. &usler
Inn SaattueiSen 81 bOIen. sic berifs
ten, oaB Der 9arI i6ou 40 2ldsr eiuee.
ortllt bat. SD oente OaB SatOb Sab
rars audi Ibou 80 9lder seOrillt bat.
Ste itberbieten mid ale; 8. Raul bat
aud idun 20 giter eebro6eu.
gts iebt bate ib ni6t piel 3eit INN
9leui9teiteR su iammeln. Die greils
fur grOOutte linO bier ipie Folgt: But.
ter 30c, Gier 1890, Gjerite 55c,
6afer 45c, SaatrusiSen 9Oc Bis $1.00.
2ObIeu IS bis 81 bic 5onne.
Sas Q8etter 1T iebr uerihieoen. Mit
8ruB s. s. Sa6raus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20

u @lidBer unb Saoemer trefen li6
uf'm Sel5er 8asaar; Der Subemer
ma6t 8'idt, pie &ub tuanns Oums
melt. Sra, mas madia oann 10 i60n
@iidtl, mant Der @lIdBer. i6 bin Der
bod te @slO idulOis. Dos nit, iast
Der Saoemer, aber um 3ubnoOtter baw
i6 swa &ubel sepa militia, fer a 3abn
rausreiBa uno DO bat er nod Der leb
rausgriBa. 8 er oumma 9aoemer
treii6t DO Der glIdBer, spa &ulpl fer
an anSi9er 3abn ruusreiBen un nod
Der leb; perid nilper tume uf Gliab,
mer bet'n Dir fer Sua &umsl Der gang
rabsriBa ua bet'u li6er Der rs6t grie9t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20
Nramsr, SOttineau s., u. ,.
2. glprt( 1911.

2. Qprtl 1911.
&ertbe Reoattton! @eil i6 aub
i6on lett Sabreu Elm 2eier Der .8pf"
bin, 10 Mill i4 aud einmal etuas idreis
ben, oa tb ibon mebrmals BON meinem
S6wa9er SObunn g. @eiB aufoefpr-
bert purOe, 10 luia i6 ieiuen 8unia
erftlllen. gtun mill i6 Suerit beri6teu
tuie oas g8etter bier oben am Noropol
lit. 8a es Mitte MdrS bier iebr ib6u
muroe, 10 oa6ten mir Iarmer es piro
Elm iebr tribes 6rubiur Werosn uno es
bate aud bic uuo oa idon man4er
geegQt. 2lber es bat Ii9 rpteoer alles
etn9eItellt oenn es 1T jeBt tpieoer bart
9etrorert, uno batten mir pom 20. auf
ben 80. Mdr3 uugefdbr I'M 9ur9Ibnitt
2 big 3 3Oa S6nee betommen. Run,
gebrauden t6nnen mir ben Sbnee eaut
gut, aber &e9en nod Der Saat pdre
be6er; uun, Diellei6t betommen mir
beioes. QDtr polen es boffen, oenn
Soffnung ldbt ia nt4t su S6anoen
werOen. gtun Mil t6 aud nod be-
rtbteu tuie Die Rarttpreiie bier lino:
gDeiSen. Csc; Safer 40 bis 45c;
6la9s, $40. 8erite Csc, b. b.
Saatgerlte. Butter 18c, @ter 15c.
9as lit i9On 3iemlib biais fir oisie
Sabres3eit, aber 10 lit es immer: Sos
mas Der 6armer su oertaufen bat lit
btlli9, uno mas er taufen mus iii ae-
wDbnlth tbeusr.
Nun einen @ruB an meine gltern BET
Gong 2ate, 9. g., uno OH ale meine
8ei6piiter unO Shnd9er.
Vto6te nod In 3iirSe beri6ten, oaB
bic 6rau oes Gbriltian Sieb tuieoer oas
8ett bitten muB, oas beiBt Die meilte
3eit; tie bate lebten CONNER cine
Operation in upbam, u. O., burH.
9ema6t uno puroe aud siemlih belier.
aber es bat ni6t lange angebalten.
Damn mar Serr Sieb lebten gBinter
aud nit tbr in @merp, 9. O., no lie
bon ben 9ler3ten bebanoelt nuroe. 8ei
tbrer Rittebr fiiblte Iie iih gan3 gut.
es 9dlt aber ni6t Stib. gDas ibre
ridtiae arantbeit lit tonnte man aud
uidt ausfinOen, Die glerste nteintsn es
pdre 2ebenspedlel.
gtun 9enug fur oiesmal. GjritBe
aud bic 3eitunssleute rno aae 9eler
biiben uno oriiben.
2uomis @.ienger.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20

alt uno BON anjtebenoer Peri0ulidteit,
elm Munu mel6er benz 98eli6toru leiu
Ior9fdltt0es Stuoium WiOmete, uno
oeHen @rfol9 bel Dem 8eminne Oieier
aus3ei6nunQ nur ieiner ldu9idbrt9en
4usoauer uuo ieiner 8Ori6t bel Der
Nuswabl leines SauttornS SuSui6rets
ben lit.
Die @elidtOrnpflan3er oes Staatea
Suinois Iino beIOnoer5 bod erbaut iiber
bas HeIultat, neil es oa8 erfe Wal felt
bier 3abren lit, oaB oieIe 2lusSeidnun0
Dem Staat Anoiano entrtHen muroe.
Ser lebtidbrl9e bette &Orttolbe fir Oies
fen 9rei8 muroe BON 6errn 6reo 6.
Balm bon NetutOn. SuO., 9eSogen. IS
mar ebenfaus Die YeaOw 9entsSorte,
oetreuSt NIT Qlleranoer Cob StanOaro.
Ser lebtidbri9e Preis9ewinner lit Der
pOlltommenere &Olben Der Stpei, bod
beOarf es zines iebr oOrIi6ti9en &ens
uers um Die lleberle9enbsit Oerlelben
ausiinOi9 gu MAIDEN.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20
Ger bette @eli6torns&olbe Der
Q0elt oe8 %abres l9l0.)

3ie 3rOpbGn, wel6e 0errn 3ames
Suertannt DurOe, tuuroe bon benz @elt=
bauie 3tffanp in 9teW YOrt fir 6errn
". &. &eaog9 gum Yreiie bon 81 900
bergeitelIt. 9teielbe lit aus sterling
Silber, 8ronBe unO Gmail 9ema6t,
unO 1T cine wirtli6 tttnfleriIde 2lrbeit.
IS ltebt 80 3oQ bod.
Serrn &elogQ's Sntereiie an Der
@elittOrnsP PHan8un9 fam am beiten
Oann OerltanOen tperOen tpenn an9es
ftlbrt miro, oaB bic &ello99 3OalteO
Corn Slate &c., bon lpel6er 8eieQs
i6aft er Der PrdIiOent lit, etnen td9li=
den 2lbiaB bat, tpelAer l0,000 8ui9el
Weli6torn alS Robmaterial td9lt6 BET
OeNen 6eriteQun9 benOtbigt. Sin IOns
oerbarss 3utreffen lit es ebsnfals, oaB,
ObpObl Die aeaOg9 9=Gr3eu9niNe nur aus
aus9elu4ten melBen 2Sell9tprllorten
fabrijirt meroen, oennO6 bic 6els
lo9gs 3rOpbde jeoesmal bon Der gslben
Sorte gepOnnen wuroe. 8ieie 5ro=
pbde miro idbrli6 Dem @sttbewsrb
gelieiert big Oieielbe speimaL BON osms
Ielbsn 9hanser 9eWOnnen utro.
Sic natiOnale Weli6torn=2lusfels
lung aui wel6er Oieie 3usrtbsilun0
9ema6t tpurOe. iii Elm allidbrlt6es CT
eigniB UOu 9r0Bter 5ra9peits. 8ei
elmer Der Sibuu9en mar ielbIt PrdR=
bent 3ait anpeieno unO belt cine
gtnlpru6e.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20

&err &. u. Sames, bon GbarleltOn,
AllinOis. beliBt bic ltOI5e ausseidnun9
bic bette BeIidtOrntOlbe Der 9an3en
8ielenernte bon 3, l25, ,7l3, 600 8ui6el
oes &ubres 1910 se5Osen gu bubsn. Sei
Der nationalen MISUNDERSTANDING,
wclte neulib in Columbus, Ohio, ab=
Qebalten wuroe, erbielt obi9er Serr bic
.9N. G. &eNo99 National Meli6tOrn-
3rOpbde suertannt, wel6e bon %. g.
ReuO99, Dem YrGfoeuten Der GelooQ
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20
The w. X. Kellogg National
Corn Trophy
(Gie @. &. SellO99 gtational
- Well6torM Sropbde.)

@ell9toru Sropbde.)
IoditeO 6Orn SLATE 60, bon Battle
Greet, Wicb., fir oas Sabr 1910 qe=
ittftet ruuroe.
5auienoe Gol6en @elI6torn bon allen
5beilen oes Qanoes uuO bon jeoer Sorte
puroen in benz @ettbenerb aufoetraz
gen. Die auspabl Oes beiteu &olbens
fir Die &eaOg9=3rOpbde wurOe auf Die
algemeiue ueberlesenbeit aller &olben
oes suseldtften @elIhtorns beoiugt.
Die Don Serrn Games 9eSO9ene &olbe
lit bon Der r&eiO's YeQom Sent :
Sorte. Sic lit Sebn 3oG lang, y 3Oa
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20
(Serr R. q. Same8, @ewinntr Der @,
&. 9eQo8g gtational QBeli6tOrus
Sropb1e fir l9l0.)

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oOltommene sOrte oes YelOtp Gent :
Welihtorns.
Ser Samss, Der Gewinner, 1T elm
ftrsbiamcr 6armer ungeidbr 40 SABRE
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20

Gin @eli6torasYhaner In SainOis gewinnt
bic grube ". q. aelOgg NatiOnals sSrOpbae
@r H. ". Samss, Gbasfm, SanOis III 1910 @emmer
81 200 Se9 Gr jos Die bette Ob Der srObsn 3125.5136OO
Grmte bes ueraoiemen Sa6rs
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-20

9as 9eiuuoe &iuo fra9t niht mas es
su eijen eibt. louoeru tpie Diel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable Judge of the Pro-
bate Court in Somerset County:
Respectfully represents Cyrus W.
Maynard of Scion In said county that
he and twelve others are heirs of
Henry F. Maynard, late of said Scion.
deceased. intestate.
That he owns one-fourth of the real
estate hereinafter described and said
twelve other heirs living In three diff
ferent states and territories of the
United States own three-fourths.
That said real estate was the prop
erty of said deceased at his death and
Is described as follows:
All that part Of the homestead of
said deceased which lies west Of the
road from Scion Village to Bingham
village and bounded: North by land
west by land of Daniel 8. witham. sub
1ect to the rights Of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad which crosses 1t, and the
right OF fiowage belonging to the Um-
bagog Paper Company. For said right
of flowage said company pays an an
nual rent of thirty-six dollars which
passes with the land as appurrenant
to 1t.
That the owners OF said real estate
cannot dispose OF their separate inter-
est without loss.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that