davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Plans Nearly Ready for Sum-
day School Workers Meet.
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL
Victor Hoover Has Skull Fractured
and Dies Soon After.
INSECTS DAMAGE FRUIT
Pests Numerous and Farmers May
Lose Part of Crops-Repair-
men on Strike.
FRUIT
special Correspondence q The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. June l. 1912.
Preparations are nearing completion for
the annual convention Of all the Sunday
school workers OF the Baltimore confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which is 10 he held in Braddock Street
Church. Winchester, for three days. be-
ginning June II. ". W. MILAN OF Wash
lnSton. who Is president OF the Sunday
School Association IS in daily correspond
ence with the local committees and
states that the convention will have one
Of the strongest and most practical pro-
grams ever presented 10 the Sunday
school workers OF that conference. The
lay delegates. numbering between 10
and zoo. will be chartered at hotels. and
the ministers will be entertained by mem
bers of the local congregation. Rev ".
s. Hammond OF Woodstock. Va. viii
preach the opening sermon Tuesday even
ing. and Monday evening an illustrated
lecture on 1.-THE Yosemite Valley will
be given by Rev. Charles ID. Bulla- for
merly OF Washington. but now OF Nash
vile. Tenn.
Mrs Byrd Purcell. wife OF a resident
~ the Brucetown section OF Frederick
county. was injured in runaway acct
dent several days ago, when her buggy
upset and she was thrown into a mud
hole in the road.
Victor Hoover. young of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Hoover OF Bowmans. Shenan-
doah county. was fatally injured several
days ago. a horse running OFF with him
while he was riding 10 water He was
hurled down steep Hill. landing among
some old boards and quarried stone. frac
turing his skull and dying within few
hours He was a brother Of Mrs Will
liam Lowe Of Washington.
An action known as a friendly suit has
been instituted in the corporation court
Of Winchester for the purpose of get
ting authority from the court TO take up
all the bodies of persons buried in the
old Presbyterian Church graveyard and
reinterring them In lot owned by the
church in Mount Hebron cemetery. Some
OF the members OF number Of the old
est families OF the Shenandoah valley are
buried in the old graveyard. which will
he sold I'm the near future for building
purposes.
Farmers and fruit growers have found
various insect and other pests to be as
numerous this summer as heretofore and
more so in some instances. number
Of leading farmers who were in town re-
Gently declared that their prospects for
full wheat crop had been knocked fully
- per cent by the Hessian fly. and the
potato blight has made its appearance
with telling effect i'm the large potato
fields. Fruit men are wrestling with the
cedar rust. which has spread rapidly In
q number OF big commercial orchards. and
the coddling moth is also being combat
ed
Bass Fishers Warned
Members ofvarious hunting and fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Lamb. were married

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lamb, were married
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents at Elkton by Rev. w. H.
Sampsell. Miss Edna Mion of Harri-
sonburg was the brides maid of honor
Notwithstanding that he was in the
Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth, Eng,
for several months i'll of typhoid fever
two years ago and in the Naval Academy
Hospital four months last winter with
broken leg. Midshipman Richard Evelyn
Byrd of Winchester, youngest son Of
Speaker Byrd of the Virginia house OF
delegates, will graduate near the head
of his ella SIS at the Naval Academy June
4. Young Byrd made a trip around the
world alone when only twelve years old
to visit Supreme Court Judge A. {. Car
son in the Philippines.
Miss Frances Mcdonald. daughter Of
the late John Mcdonald of Clarke county
died in the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital this week after she had submitted
to no less than seven surgical operations
during the past year or two.
Railroad Repairmen Strike.
the rapairmep ha nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Missionary Society Meets.

The annual convention of the Home
Mission Society of the Baltimore con-
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church
South. is being held at Charles Town, the
opening service having been held today
in the Southern Methodist Church. The
convention will be in session until June ).
II. f. Stilley. machnist of Martin
county. y. C.. who placed an advertise
ment in a matrimonial journal recently
announcing that he wished to WOO and
wed Virginia girl. got an answer from
Miss Mildred Miller Anderson daughter
of Mrs. James Anderson of Winchester.
and they were married this week by Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Archibald Bartlett. Il piano agent or
Baltimore and Miss Margaret Moore OF
Charles Town went Ia Hagerstown TINS
week and We're married quietly by Rev.
George Il. Townsend of the First Chris
tian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

were married here this week by the
brides GRANDPA Their, Rev. j. w. Maiden
of the United Brethren Church.
About 300 cords of cottonwood logs.
used in making pulp for paper. that had
been stacked near island in the
Shenandoah river near Shenandoah city.
Page county. We're washed away by a
freShef several days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Bass Fishers Warned.

Members o:1various hunting and fishing
ssSSs have been reminded By officials oil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
JURY FREES FARLEY GIRL
 OF MURDER CHARGE AND
 SHE WILL MARRY QUIGLEY

Columbus, O., Nov. 25.-Miss Ce- cilia Farley, the pretty young state house stenographer, who. for two weeks, had been on trial for first de- gree murder for the shooting of Alvin E. Zollinger, an advertising solicitor, in a city park last May, was acquitted late Saturday, after the jury had been out for three and one-half hours
 Immediately following the an nouncement of the verdict Miss Far ley stated that she and Jerome Quig- ley, the hotel clerk, who figured prominently in the case, will be mar ried at once and will go to Los Angeles, Cal, with Miss Farleys par ents to make their home.
 As soon as the verdict was read Miss Farley Jumped from her seat and ran to the the jury box, where she shook hands with each of the jurors The large crowd in the court room greeted the verdict with shout of approval. Scores of women spec insisted upon kissing her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
PROF. PECK, WHO IS
 FTETY-SIX TODAY, IS AN
 AUTHORITY ON THE LADIES

Harry Thurston Peck, former pro lessor of Latin and Semitic languages at Columbia. University, and recog- nized- .aufhority on literature and la- dies. was born in Stamford, Conn., fifty-six years ago Whether Stam- Of course. a matter of taste There are persons who believe that ex-Prof- Peck is about the wisest man in the worlds history, and there are oth- CTS.
 Prof. Peck. A. B.. A. M, L. IT. D.. Pm D. H.IA D., was educated at Co., sr1rntia and in Paris, Berlin and Rome. educator as tutor in Latin at Co., 1umbia thirty years ago He was ap- pointed Antion professor in 1904. and continued to hold that chair until dis missed by President Butler account of the notoriety following Miss Esther Quinn s5O.00o breach of promise suit According to the fair plaintiff wale. was a stenographer, she first met Prof Peck in 1899, and it was a. ase of love at first sight. pr. Peck, how ever, happened to have a wife at the zfrr1e. although he was not living with her In 1908 Mrs. Peck No. 1 secured q divorce, and in the following year Bois. Of Philadelphia. Declaring that che distin guished educator had prom ssed to marry her on being freed from his wife, Miss Quinn asked the courts 6o award her s50,oO0 as solace for a broken heart She introduced several setters alleged to have been written to her by the Professor, containing among other endearing phrases the following gems:
 Tt is only with my arms around you that 1 can really say all that is in my mind-'
 1T adore you and long for the thrill of your presence I kiss your hands and your neck and your wonderful mouth"
 Your little studio is too dear for anything and I should like to stay 1hereD aII the .ine
 Eventually the suit brought by. Miss Quinn was dismissed.
 Prof Peck has been prominent in zraaly learned societies, including the Latin Club of America, of which he kel6 the presidency the Royal Society nf Canada. the National Geographic Society and the Academy of Political Hcfence He has edited several en- eyclopedias and collections of Iitera- kure, and his books include The Se- s1nztfc Theory of Creation, ssThe Per-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25

sonal Equation, Twenty Years of the Republic, and g. number of other works, among them a volume. of verse.
 Besides being famous as an author ity on language and literature, Dr. Peck is noted dissector of wo- mems character, and has embodied his opinions of the fair sex in a book. Of the modern female of the species" he says:
 Against the twentieth century wo-' man every man should set his face like flint. She is striving for eco homie Independence, and her advanced theories have already borne fruit in the marked distaste for marrying that is growing among men. The cause for this distaste does not lie in mans heartlessness, nor yet in his profligacy, but in +s.e fenaticism and unwisdorn of the modern woman
 In this book Dr. Peck sets forth his views of women observed by him from Paris to Winnipeg. Admitting that there is some good in some 4a- dies, on the whole he disapproves of the sex. If at other places women are barely endurab1e, at the sea shore they are quite beyond the pale. in the opinion of Prof Peck And the Pro; lessor is a man Of the most sensitive morals and the keenest discernn1ent,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

The fifth season of the Alliance Franchise lectures in this city will open this evening at the Stratfield, at o'clock. The subject of the lec- ture will be La Peinture ct les Moeurs a Paris IS siecle.'' The lecturer is M. Louis Hourticq, inspec- tor of the department of fine arts in Paris, and professor of the history of art in the University of Paris. M Hourtfcq is the first official lecturer of the present season, and the oppor- tunity to hear such a speaker in Bridgeport is a wonderful privilege for every one interested in the French language or in art.
 On coming from France, some six weeks ago, M. HourticQ landed in Mexico, where three G-S--nes of the Alliance Franchise have recently. been established; he has since spoken in the principal cities of our country and is reported to equal M Le Braz, the most delightful official lecturer of last season.
 7 M. Hourticq's lecture will be illus trated by the stereopticon. During his stay in this city NJ Hourtfcq will be the guest Of President and Mrs Jonathan Godfrey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
THE STOCK MARKET
n. L. Watson & co.N

All the business signs still point to- ward expansion and improvement The only question is whether the big bankers here and abroad feel suffi- cient1y assured of monetary conditions to permit speculation in securities to expand at present. That the turn of the year will bring favorable condi- lions is morally certain, but in the meantime a conservative brake may be put on any market advance. We must wait and watch till Bunty pulls the strings. And in the meantime it looks as if it would pay to buy mod erateIy on the reactions As to tariff revision. as one Street observer puts it. the Democrats have travelled prob ably as far from free trade as the Republicans have from extreme high Protection, so that as result the re- vision may be conducted on lines not unreasonable on the whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
PANAMA HATS TO BE MADE
 BY A GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

Panama, Nov. 25.-Panama is about to begin making Panama hats. Hitherto they have all been made in Ecuador. Recently the right kind of grass to weave them from was found in Coachilli province, and a govern ment school was opened to teach weaving The instructor has an nounced he will graduate a big class of pupils in a <=e yvees@E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that F'o1ey's Honey 6 Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best medicine for coughs, colds croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia grippe coughs, and has a healing and sooth- ing effect Remember the name, F'o- ley's Honey & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
COUSIN OF THE POPE
 HAD HIS POCKET PICKED

Milan. Nov. 25.-Antonio Andreaz- 20, peasant cousin of the Pope, had his nocket picked in a street car hero, todsV of s2OOO in cash and checks, and several important papers. tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25

Westchester county about n1idnigat but melted as fast as it fell There were also distinct snow flurries in the hills of north Jersey. Early today. the tefnpera ture was close to the freezing mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
FIRST SNOW FURRY
 IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Nov. 25.-The first snow of the season was reported from numerous. places around New York, today. A furry of wet snow struck the Bronx and the lower part of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
'TheDssMRE Read GoENpaFW
 ESTABLISHED 1857
ESTABLISHED 1857
Romola l oilet Preparations A Special Display and Sale for One Wee

To those who not familiar with these Toilet Articles of exceptional merit have planned to hold introductory sale, for week only. And ductions from the regular prices, which hold good week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
BUCKLE ARCTICS

Are Two and Four Buckle, an siscs
 $1.1O to $2.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
Proposed Police Changes

 s9: @ s9t sss;: ::: s:s
  Ees product % se 4s; @ @ % % sss ss the .
 
 
 
 
  Ss ees ss long placed upon E the ss. . ss s s @ s s5s % ss that st % s ss | % % the $s:: s @ ssa 95 s:9s ;: : % world. to s : s sss ss ss"Ps police ss' sss % R % ssst sss sPas s5 se es  1 s
 
  @ s ss l :s s: sss :;s its number Aad @ % a fa psa @ i. s @ ts % h has given Bridgeport ridiculous IA m I pt @ ae % es s @ each i I sad sssssss5 number ONE % W pAFRoa M nD FrTEarN A What the meaning all this the with the effort be he big enough competent toho public office whether l nden of chartie or build pregn They who will know the of these Thsy y want create @ p ahsrs e9s r @ be %  S o property to replace new. they ae 5 To ' and their will diminish the proportions that  police which the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25

as we'll as the possessor of a tower. ing and gigantic intellect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
FELTS AND OVERS
RuBBERS

Only the best quality -s2-25 to ss-So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
KITTENS

For every use. .25c to $2-sO BOYS' AND GIRLS GAUNTLETs'
 25c, 4sc, 9Sc KNIT GLOVES AND KITTENS
 zSc to 0Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-25
Now For Gloves

These cold days can be enjoyed with c pair of Gloves from our stOek
 GLOVES FOR EVERY USE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
gns ainrnln.

Sn Der 4a SouIs Stride plroe
9onneritag 9lbeno cine MaiienOer-
iammIung a~bgeboIteL pabreno mel
der Der &ontpromiB Ger Stoot nit
ser Gas @eielifnit ~beiprod'en purs
&c. Die Sntereiien Ser @eieaidait
puroen oird einige geihidte ar.
ipaIte tpabrgenomnleu. 9o6nfom.
miiidr z. 9. SAD peritano e5 Dor.
treiflid, Die Sntereiieu Der giirger.
idaft nit bere0ten @orten I'll per
- Gem antpaIt Sobn 4.
Stout ipur0e BON BEN gcidporeuen
Die BON ibm bon Der Omaha, Gin,
coin & Beatrice gabngeieQidait ae-
icr0erte Summe bon $3,404 mir
gimualt5gebiibren nebit 3iuien 5ilge.
iprofen. - Or. 9. i. @iaiams,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
Marttberiht-

Silo-0maba, 30. gsob.
RinOpieb -3uhlbr feline. 6al
ISOLDE 25c b0ber.
Butp bis belize SS.25-i1.00
0ltteImaBise h:s CUTE $7.25-
SIS. %.
@1m6baii6e bis mitteImabiac
So. JU-7.25
aii6e un0 Sellers, felt. Sir $50.
die Doc bier.
Bgts bis 6aitc Sellers S5.75--
100.
gute bis bette aiibe $3.50
Gao.
WittaImdbige Bis CUTE aiife
$3.50 $50.
8epobnIife biz mitteIm1Bias.
S3.25---4.40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

/. greis-5rau 5bOenofer, 707
iiioIide II straBe.
:. grcis-Sod Elaron bon geatoi
Grug 60.
3. grcis-8alter 5aroine, Council
8luffs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

GoIopell Strobe.
8. 9reis-5rnu Z. StunefieIo,
1912 Ncnroe Str, Sib.S moba.
3eit oes 8erbrennens Ser aer5e:
147 Sturoen uno 80 Rinuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

fort get0otet it1o ieine Go6tcr
fdjmer5baft perlebt.
Iqidnce. Ter erIpdblte Geprd.
ientant Carl .. gtaaerp iitbr oui
ser Cambridge nit ieinem Alltcmo.
BIZ gegen einen Bfoiten mo ieine
WiaidiHe iiiir5te I'M. gr fam inner
eicielbe III liegeu mo Sarlner, Die
ieine Gage Gage, ~befreiten i'm aus
0eriel6en. Sein 3uitdno lit nidt
~gefabriid.
grofen gou. Sci Ser Staot.
ratbsiibung tpirbe beidloiier, oas
@nneripitem Der Stnnt bon @ru1o
aiiT initnno 5u iesen. Die Soften
jnlcn $4,000 nidt iibcrlHigcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

goriteber ser Srreunuitalt, lit bon
Beatrice 5uriidsefe5rt, no or inter
ludt bat, Oh gatieuten cine5 Snltl.
tltts nad Der gnitaIt fiir jugeno-
Iide 5fwn6innige lberfiBrt per.
ben fonnen. GIN gau5es @ebdn0e
ner anitolt in Beatrice fonnte ben
Ratienten eingerdlmt DerOen, tuie
Or. 3bomns, Der 2etfer Der anltaIt
iaat. Gas Board of Bubble SANDS
&. Buildings miro 0ie augelegen.
belt in oen nddliten 1ogen erleoi,
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
Ndltnna. GpncprSinl

Zen Miitglie0ern 0e3 @oiuor0ia
Gamenoercins Eiermit oie Gabript.
baB Der alf ban A. DECEMBER an.
geieste Mosferball umitdnoe baI-
Ger nrf 5anuur Derihoben nuroe
Eno b1fHr ON 4 Ge5eraber I'M
IsHfhm 6nls EN- TaHstrnpdan
Iuattfiabpr. Nllh 6ranoc oe5 Yer
Gins. srnen bereits G~inlnoupaci
s%lueaauacH. limo aebeteu, Dicruon
aift3 i'll nqhruan. 1as aranitr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

Grite 0eutite 5reie GuangeIiife
Stride, 2203 iiioI II. Strabe.
Morgens: G~ottesoieuit.
1511 llbr: gniprade pom Serrn
griihert iiber airten 0ronlmgen.
abenos s llbr: qnOoft mo Or
toluing.
SabbatbsS dplle mo aatedeie 3
ubr 4ofmittogs.
$. q. e. griihert. S6rei6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

9ns oberc Bib 3cigt, mic Sic
NiirOer in Gingl Sing cingeliefcrt
n,erhrn, noielblt tic ip1hrenn Der
Iofc oes 6. 3ouuar ihr Gerbrc-
den nit Dem 8oDe buBe,l meroen.
Cos rlltere Bib 3eigt 5Dei Der scr.
BREEDER in 9egleittmg BON SberifI
6arocHberaer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

Stodcrs uuo Gceoers, fart. Sir
ISOLDE 25c bober.
gnfe bis bette $6.25-7.50
MitteImdBige bis CUTE, $50
1925.
Gep0bnIi6e Bic mitteImdbise
$5.00-5.75.
Stod Sellers S4.50-6.00.
a1Iber $4,000.
9uqen $4.00-5.O0.
Gdweine-3ufubr $500; Marft
belte ) bis Toe bober, sum Sdllib
flou. Cir @odc felt. 0ltrd
idnittspreis $7.60-775; b6diter
Qrei3 $3.50.
S~tafe-3ufubr t2t; @arft ieit
beute. Sir ISOLDE 25c bober; Sobr-
hinge 50c bober; gammer % bis
doc b0ber; 6eeOer Sdmmer 10 bis
f5c bober.
Rutteridafc, aitte bis bette $4.0o
-$4.40.
@iOOcr, quite Bis bette $415-
$3.50.
SabrIinge cute bis bette $685.
5000.
9anmer S7.35-S7.65.
Gee6ers: Tltteridafe $500 BIZ
1925; @iooers $3.75 = S4.25
Sabrlinge 81. 5O-$5.15; 2dmmef
SIS. 25-$6.25.
Gmaha WeireiSe.Rnrft.
6arter 8elaen-
g}r. 9, S0R-82e.
g}r. 8. 791@-8te.
CIR. A. 76A-78hc
5rhbia6rs @ei8en-
ar. 8, 79H-80c.
Scr. 4, 7812-79c.
@eiBcs &orn-
Qr. 8, 40-4tc.
Scr. 4, 40-40Hc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
Grnnbriaentbnmt.

Die beriihmte Seftint. mitteI-
neitlife Minnelotn initanSgeiebte
Sormcn. iertig. Inn grab an Die
arbeit 81 gebeii, 3u $40 bis S65 per
Hfer. er5euseno iooie[ aurn Ge.
treble, Slice, TImotbp unO gieb
ais oie a~ierbeiten Soma mIS See
Irasfa 5armen, perfaut gu 500
PTg 5000 per older. Sebt uns 5u-
rn rpegn anrb. Snreibt o6er
fpreff Dor. Mir Dertre1gn bic
ElCg. Drrgbn 2rnocreieL
Gbas. 6. EsaiGmion,
Gm0In, Req.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

! air6li6e 9adridten.



Inter oieier 9fltbrif per0iientlidi
Gle Omaha Griblne gerne aae Sod.
ridten aus Den areiien ser bent.
if,en &ird)engemeinoen iegIiher
aonfeiIion. Die @erren 8aItoren,
Sebrer o0cr 9frfenporiteber limo err.
iuht, inns ale Hadrihten ans ibren
areiien CUR 8erfigmg al itel.
len, onmit oerartige g%orfommniiia
prompt 3ur 8eroffentlidung geIm.
gen fonnen.
9ie GeSoftiou.
9euti6e Stride Der GuanoeIiiten
@emeinidaft, Ode Is. un0 Cunning
Strobe.
anitat Ser regeIm1Bigen Breoigt
am Soru1tng aberlo giebt Der Slt.
~aen0perein Elm beionoeres Gro.
grdrnml. aae iino ber5lid eriudt,
Eei3uDObnen.
Die g~eriammIung ftimmt ihren
anfang I'M 7 ltbr 30 Mtnuteu.
s. 0itertag, @nitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

aorn-
Or. 3. lO-4ohc.
gh. j, 39-40c.
@eiber Snfer-
g}r. ?. Bic.
9tr. 3, 3O12c.
9tr. A, 30-301sc.
Stanbaro Safer 3094c.
9ial5gerite 53-62c.
6uttergerite Nr. 1, 45-47c.
Rnagen-
Nr. ., 59-5911c.
9tr. 3, 5S-58Ac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
EX-PRESIDENT DIAZ
 GLAD MADERO TRIES
 TO SAVE HIS NEPHEW

Paris Oct. 25.-Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico. sighed with TeIief when told, today that his nephew, Felix. had not yet been shot and that E'resi- dent Madero was trying to save him from the extreme penalty.
 1T had hoped they would consider him a prisoner of war;" he said He is brave and honest aRd if the people of Mexico prefer Madero he loves hi1 country too much not to bow to their will. Perhaps he was mistaken
 Then his face clouded again at the news that his nephew's two Ifeuten- ants, Majors Cuesta and Zarate, had been executed. To reports here that he himself inspired the Vera Cruz re volt he said:
 sAfter all, 30 years as president was enough. I never expect to return to Mexico"
 Diaz looked ilI--and feeble. today. He seemed years older than when he first learned of his nephew's defeat by the federals.