davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
CHRIST CHURCH.

Christmas Morning. Organ Prelude, Pilgrim Song of Hope, Batiste.
 ProcessionaI Hymn, 49. Kyrie E1eison, Tours in F. Gloria Tfbi, Tours in F. Gratias, Tours in F. Nicene Creed, Tours in F. Anthem Nazareth-Gounod. EursI1m Corda, Tours in F. Sanctus Tours in r. BenedictuS Q1i Veni, Tours in F. Aguus Dei, Tours in F. Communion Hymn, 220- Gloria in Excelsis, Tours in F. RecesSional Hymn, 50. Organ PoStlude, Hosanna, P Waa1is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

ten disfigured by an unsightiy wart It can easily be removed in 8 fsw days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for saae only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
 kS Cannon Ct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24

.esa-,.se-z-- s. szs -=sa zssa@s- x. esA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24

Hark, the Herald Angels singMen- deissoIn s
 CaroI-silent Night. Recessional-O Little Town of Beth iehem-Rerner,
 Pcstlude de-F'estive March-Snart.
 CHRISTMAS DAY.
 High Celebration, 10:3o A. M.> Preu1de.The Shepherds in the ProcessionaI - Christians, Awake Wainwright.
 Hymns in solemn procession-o Come, All Ye Faithful-Reading Faark, the Herald Angels sdng-Men- Introit-Te Deum. Gin E-flat)- Stainer.
 Sequence Shout the Glad Tidings- Credo-Plainsong
 Offertory-Of the Fathers Love Be gotten-Plainsong
 sanetus. Benedictus, Agnus Dei, Gin Gloria in Excelsis-old Chant Post-communion-O Saviour, Prec- ious Sayiour-Maker
 ecessional-Angels from the Realms of Glory-Sm art.
 Postlude-March-B Samuel Brabner, choirnraster; Ed gar J. Aiken, organist.
 ST. LUKE's CHURCH. stratford avenue and, 9th street, Rev. William H. Jepson, rector. Christmas Day services:
 Holy Communion 8:OO.
 Holy Communion and Sermon, 10: :0O a. m.
 Holy Baptism administered at 11:3o a. m.
 Music at the 1O:OO o'clock Service. Processi onal, Hymn 56.
 Gloria Tibi, 380.
 Hymn before sermon, 53, (2nd Tune.)
 offertory. Unto Us a Child is Born Adam.
 DoxoIogy, Chant 4os
 Sanctus. AIS. L. Spohr.
 Hymn 225.
 Gloria in Excelsis. 45s, W. B. Gi1- bert.
 Nunc Dinaittis. 46e, G. H. Gower. Recessional Hymn 57 G(st Tune. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
ST. JosEPH's R. c. CHURCH

Madison Avenue.
 Masses at this church will be as fol- lows: G. S:30 9:30, 1o:3O a. m. The second and third masses will be low masses at which the children under the direction of the Sisters will sing Xmas carols The first and last will be high masses. The senior choir of 30 voices under the direction of Fritz K G. Weber will sing as follows:
 Holy Nigfrt-O1d German Melody.
 Kyrie E1eison-Fflke.
 G1oria-Filke.
 Credo, male voicesLMelen-
 Offertory-Adeste Fideles-Norello.
 Sanctus-Tut1on.
 Benedictus-Turton.
 Agnus Dei-Filke.
 POStlude-BoelInann-
 Chorus - Sopranos = Miss Frank, Mary Leopold, Elsie Stackman, Mary Peg, Elizabeth Schreiber, Caroline Segon, Mary Wyland, Rose Milbauer; a1toS-Teresa Saur, Anna Leopold, Cora. Herb, Edith Herb, Teresa Poke, Rose Heil Minnie LleopoId; tenors- John Sullivan, George Gearso, Adam Herb. Andrew Latzke. Jacob Herb; bass-Chas. Eisenman, Gustavo Letzke Peter Steiile, Anton Herb; organist and choirmaster, Fritz K. G. Weber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
rsT. CHARhEs' CHURCH.

-rr-,.s Sfo,,svvine program has been arr rar,Sed for the a5 30 and 1e:3O Masses on Christmas by Miss M Price organ Silent Night, before Mass.
 Kvrfe-Wm Mottfield-
 Christe-Soprano solo. Miss Edith GlOria-Mottheld
 Credo-Mottfield.
 Clffer.ory-AdeSte FidefS.
 Sarctus-Mottfield
 enedictuESoprano solo. Miss B Benedfctuerenor solo. MT. John Agnes Dei-S1ottheld-
 n Holy NIzhf-After Mass. VioIins-Misses Mae Baird, Loretta Keatings Gertrude Laws, Margaret Ro$~ner Messrs. Thomas MdNam ara, Harold Oesare. Chester Keating,' John sopTa ros-Mlsses Irene Havri1la, Edith OrHara, Mary Murray. Lillian May Murray, Bessie Malone. Anna Ri- lev Teresa Mcclure, May OLeary, Charlotte Waters, Marie Smith, Lo- raine Hackett, Genevteve Creahan' Gene~feve Flynn. Catherine Connolly Attos-SIary Flynn, Loretta Payden, Eehel Burnes. RIrth Gearing. Beatrice Tenn-s-Jonn Kane Jos Smith, Mar tin Sheehan. Jeremiah Kiley-
 ST. PETERS K. .. C1 1OA1Ck1- rs Rev. T. J. Kelly will celebrate three Masses or Christmas Day at S, S:S0 and n o'clock The first and last viii be High Masses The choir, un- der the direction Of Mrs J. L. Kennel fx will render the following music s-prorriete to the day:
 K rrfe ElefSon-Ia Ho che.
 fsior-ia-Ieonar rd's Third Mass. C-refo-I.eonard's Third Mass.
 ofrertory-'tO Holy Night Adolphe Adam
 sanctu-Q -Quartett@Ia Hache.
 Aenes Dei-Trio-La Hache-
 psna Nobis-Chorus-La Hache- L@ Recessfonaa HymnrAdeste Fidelis- Soloists. Misses M Foley. N Cal 1axFan. D. Gala gFran Mrs w. B. Frend ergast. Messrs. Geo. Benham and T L. Kennedy
 Junior Choir.
 Kyrie Meison-Leonard' Unison .sHarlz Angels Voices" Solo and Chorus
 s-Silent Nieht''-Chorus
 s-CH1ristr7ass Morr''-Soprano solo. Adeste FfdeIi@Chorus
 Agnes Dei-Duet-LeOnar Unison Mess
 Dona Nobis-Chorus-I.e Un- ison Mass
 RecessionaI Hymn-"Ring Merry SoIoists. Misses Cecilia Moran, Anna O'Connel1, Julia Molloy, Anna Mc- Grsth and Mary Marafh-
 Mrs J. L. Kennelly, organist and Musical director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
EANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 EnAD

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn.. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
TRINITY CHURCH

Fairfield Ave. and Broad St. Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th First solemn vespers of Christmas, 7:3O D.
 PreFude-The Holy Nigft-Dudley Buck.
 Processiona1 = Angels from the Realms of Glory-Smart
 Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis, Gin C)-F'aning.
 CaroI-The Snow Lay on the Ground Offertory CaroIs-We Three Kings of Orient Are: The First Noel.
 Hymns in solemn procession-Jesus Came, the Heavens Adoring-Martin;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
ST. MARY's CHURCH

Following is the musical program bor the Christmas Day observance at Bt Mary's Church:
 At the high masses at 80 and 10: 30 F m. the musical program for these two masses will be as follows:
 Kyrfe-Mietzke.
 Gloria-Mietzke
 Credo-LepreYost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24
ST. ANrHoNY's CHURCH.

Masses at 7:sO, s:so. 1O:so a. m. CHigh Mass-)
 Entree-Largo from '.zeres," G. F. Handel.
 Introit. Puer Natus est eGregorian) 4 Paradis.
 Battnann's Mass in F.
 Kyrie sChriste-(solo) Lillian Cara nd.
 Gloria, Gratias Agimas (solo) Edna Garneau.
 Domino Deus Cduo), Alma Tetreault. Edna Garneau
 Credo. Patrern omnipotentem Csolo) Leon Crepeault.
 Genitum. non factum. Csolo) F. J, Alarfe.
 Et incarnatus est, (trio) P. A Gar neau Alma Tetreault, Edna Garneau. Et in Spiriturn (dlIo) Miss A. Walsh, AIrz F. Shea
 Ofrertory-Pastores. duo, by Leon Crereault and Ad. Paradis Solo by Ida Tetreault.
 anctus-Quartet, P. A. Garneau, P J. AIarie Ida Tetreault, Edna Gar neau
 Agnus Dei, Duo. Mrs. A. LEsper- ance, Mrs F. Shea.
 Coanmunion-Adeste Fidelts. H. C. 9arnett-
 sortie-Marche des F7ambeaux. Scot son Clark.
 Organist Miss Gertrude Paradis. Director, MT. Adelard Paradis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-24

Somerville, Mass--Because he lost his job and couldn't buy hin wife and two children any Christmas presents, George I. Brooks committed suicide. The funeral will be held Christmas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
BULL MOOSERS
IN split Prior to Meeting Of Della
ware State Convention.

DOVER, Del. September ia
spht occurred among the members
OF the Progressive party here TODAY
prior to the meeting OF the Delaware
state convention OF that party 10
name presidential electors and a
state ticket. The break came In the
New Castle county caucus. where ".
=. waite. delegate from Whining.
Ton, who had been deposed from the
state committee on the ground. IL rs
alleged. OF too close relations with
the Republican party organizations.
made fight against the representa-,
uon in the convention. because II was
not in accord with the rules OF the
national party. lie was overruled.
whereupon he and ABOUT a dozen 9th.
er delegates left the caucus and Is
sued call for another state conyen.
ton week hence. The faction rep
resented by White Favors the nomina-
tion OF oOsevelt electors and An in
dorsement OF the Republican nomf.
nees for Congress and state and local
Offices
The regular progressive convention
assembled this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
HEAT is THE CAUSE
OF MANY DISORDERS
IN HUNTINGTON

Special B'-patch to the Interigencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. IL
IL must be the heat-that Is the rea.
son the local police assign. anyway.
Tor n series Of outbreaks in nearly
every sectiOon OF Huntington within
me course OF two hours tonight. and
II Keeps the entire day and night force
busy answering riot calls.
There were no less than twenty
fights during that time. four or Ave
shooting scrapes and several cutting
affairs. Luckily there were no fatals.
ltles, but the hospital was filed nm.
The police are hoping that the heat
wave viii soon terminate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
ACQUITTED ON A
MURDER CHARGE
NATIONAL GUARD WHO SHOT
AND KILLED AULTMAN is
GIVEN FREEDOM.
SHOWN THAT TROOPS WERE Be
ING FIRED ON AND HE AIMED
AT LIGHTS.

Special rTsrafch 20 the IntelIigencer
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. IL
Artifcer Felix J.. Long OF Company
: u. First infantry. West Virginia Ma.
tiOnal Guard. Of sutton. W. Va. who
on last Friday shot and killed Samuel
Aultman. a miner. at Sharon. was to
day acquitted OF n charge OF murder
by a general court martial
While there was no direct evidence
that AuItman had fired upon the
troops on duty in the zone of martial
law. II was proven that persons had
been firing at long range and that az
the time Aultman was killed fash
lights were being used by persons
who had fred In longs direction.
Iong aimed ~ one Of these flashlights
when he killed Aultman
Cabin Greek military district was
reported quiet tonight and more min.
ers returned 20 work. At Keeferton.
Just outside the district, about fifty
miners went on strike
The military commission today
cleared the criminal docket and ad-
journed until Monday. The following
sentences b. the commission were an
proved BY Governor Glasscock: John
Seachrist. no occupation. for assault.
: ing Major Pratt. two years In state
penltentiary. y. ~ Osborn. Baldwin
guard. attempting 10 ship arms In vio.
lation of orders. six months In ca.
bell county jail and fine Of $50. Newt
Hendrix. miner. refusing IN give infor
nation concerning distribution Of
arms. thirty days In Wetzcf cSslnfv
jail; Mike Wilmington. miner. rofus.
ing 10 give up arms. sixty DAYS IN
Wetzel county Jail. Rose Arnold
lettering. thirty days IN Kanawba faii
and fine Of $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
ARREST GIBSON
AS A MURDERER
CALMLY SMOKES CIGAR AWAIT.
ING SHERIFF WHO WILL
TAKE HIM IN CUSTODY.
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE THAT MRS.
sZA6o WAS sTRANclED
BEFORE DROWNED.
oiesoN TELLS wRITERs HE
WOULD EVEN WAIVE Ex-
TRADITION PAPERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1I.-Calmly
smoking q cigar on the porch OF his
home in Rutherford. n. J., tonight
Lawyer Burton w. Gibson awaited the
arrival OF Sheriff VIM. c. DeGraw OF
Orange county. New York, with a war.
rant for his arrest on the charge OF
murder In the first degree. The war.
rant was issued late today in Middle
town. y. Y. II charged Gibson with
having caused the death OF his client.
Mrs. Rosa Menschik SZabo. who was
drowned July 16. while boating with
the lawyer on Greenwood Lake, N. Y
Was StraneIed.
The warrant was granted by Judge
Herbert c. Royce OF Middletown. N
Y. after District Attorney Rogers had
laid before him information indicat'
ing that Mrs. Szabo had come TO her
death as a result OF strangulation In
stead OF drowning.
When told by newspapermen that
sheriff Degraw was on his way to ar
rest him either tonight or tomorrow
morning. Gibson did not appear to be
alarmed.
Il will be glad to see him." he said,
with scarcely a change OF expression.
htit NohlkuN at Oni'f
in New York tomorrow morning, II
will make no difference TO me-"
Would Waive Estradltion.
IF the sheriff attempted TO arrest
you here would you waive extradition
proceedings" he was asked.
why. certainly I would I'm not a
fool. I'm ready for them any time
they want me-"
When told later II was planned not
TO arrest him until his arrival in New
York the lawyer smiled. end after
putting nonchalantly at his cigar for
moment, said:
"All right; I'll be there at the usual
time"
Gibson then took his four-year old
daughter up on his knee and request
ed the iuterviewers mot to bother him
any more" The little girl. not capa.
BILE OF understanding the source of
the charge against her father. kissed
him afectionately and began TO sing
him a popular song.
The lawyers home TO which he had
returned, after a day spent in HIS OF
nee IN This city. was guarded tonight
by private detectives employed by
the Austrian consulate. which insti
tuted the Investigation OF Mrs. Szabo's
$4,000 Will. leading TO the bring
ing OF the murder charge today. The
detective had already in front OF the
Continued on Page Eizht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
JOHNSON'S WIFE
TRIES SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Sept 1f.-Mrs. Jack
Johnson. white wife OF the worlds
champion heavyweight pugilist Al.
tempted 10 commit suicide tonight nv
shooting herself In the head In their
apartments At n hospital 10 which
she was taken n was said she NAV
ne The bullet passed through her
head
She has been IN nl health for q
year. and was despondent Her con
dillon was such for several months
mat Johnson. acting on the advice os
her physician. employed two maids
10 watch her continually
Johnson. In the hope that a change
~ climate would benefit hor. had
planned 20 leave tonight MIN Me
wife FOR Las Vegas y " he went
down town 10 purchase tho fictcts
ana whom be reiuDned he found her
on the floor with y bulIe, wound In
her head
According 70 the two maids. who
we're IN The room when she shot her
SER. she vas solved with a m 81 De.
spondency shortly after her husband
had leff ~ procure tine railroad tick.
ets Tor New Mexico
While the maids attention was a.
Vcrted. Mrs. Johnson is said 10 have
opened drawer in n cabinet and
seized revolver She pointed 90 A.
her head. but before she could pull
ne trigger. the maids seized her she
fought desperately 20 keep the pistol
and in The struggle pointed 90 m her
head and pulled the trigger.
Mrs. Johnson was Miss Eta Perry
NJ Brooklyn. before her marriage 10
johnson in Pittsburgh. three years
AGO. She is 81 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
SUDDEN GUST OF WIND PLAYS
HAVOC WITH THE AERO
PLANE AT CHICAGO.
HEAVY ENGINE IN 8f-PLANE IN
FALLING BREAKS THE
BIRD MANS NECK.
WOULD HAVE ESCAPED WITH
SliCHI INJURIES WERE IT
NOT FOR ENGINE.
Special to the Tnteliirencer
CHART EGTnN w ~

CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Sept. Paul Peck. the
aviator who was killed today
in Chicago, was a native OF
Hinton. Summers county, this
state. where he has many rel
atives. His parents live In
Rale h county. Young Peck
received the greater portion
OF his educatioon here. While
here In June with Brindley.
who has relatives here. Peck
made fight from the south
ern part OF the city around the
dome OF the Capitol building
and around the school house
he attended.
After his flights here Gov
ernor William +. Glasscock
called him into his Office and
commissioned him a colonel
on his stan. Before taking mn
aviation. less than two years
ago. Peck was a chauffeur and
toured Italy and other foreign
countries With Hon. and Mrs.
Isaac Mann. the millionaire
coal operator. II was while he
was In Italy that yonng Peck
decided TO take up aviation
and for a time was dissuaded
from doing so by Mrs. Mann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
TWO DEAD; FIFTEEN HURT .
In A HEAD-ON COLLISION
MANY WEST vlRoiNIANs ARE
INJURED WHEN TRAINS
CRASH TOGETHER.
TRAIN FOREMAN HIRAM HOWE
o. SHAW DIES ON WAY
TO THE HOSPITAL.
WoRkMGN RODE ON PILOT or
ENGINE AGAINST RULES or
The COMPANY.

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Spet. II. -
Two men lost their lives and fifteen
others were badly injured when q
work train and an extra freight train
ran together In head-on collision
on the Western Maryland railroad
shortly before O'Clock this morning
~ Men. between Baline and Shaw.
W. Va.
with the exception OF two were on
the train which was carrying them
TO work along the tracks.
The cause OF the accident has not
yet been established. II Is believed
was the cause. but this will not be
CATION, which will be held tomorrow
morning.
The dead:
Track Foreman Hiram Howe Of
Shaw.
unknown italian, employed ss Ia.
b8rer.
The injured:
Samuel wilt. West Virginia juno
James Trenter. West Virginia juno
ton.
l.. r. Bisset. trackman. West vIr.
ginia Junction.
Carl Shanholtz of Shaw, w Va.
James Costello OF Shaw. w. Va
II. NJ. McCally. trackman.
J. w. Foltz OF Frostburg, Md, fire.
man on extra No 45s.
ID. A. Bissette. West Virginia juno
ton. fagman on No. 45s.
Frank Rowe. West Virginia juno
ton, trackman.
J. w Shanholtz. track foreman. OF
Shaw. w. Va.
L. F. Dyer. fireman of extra No.
.'73i.
Charles Byer. engineer on No. 1871.
Frank INLAND. West Virginia juno
lion. trackman.
Three unidentified Italians.
Engine No. 731. in charge OF l.. +.
3yer and Charles Byer. as engineer
and fireman, was dispatched this
morning TO haul the work train, while
engine No. ASS. in charge OF Engineer
j. W. Foltz. was ordered TO haul a
special freight train. which was
heavily laden. On the single track
at Nef. the two trains came to-
gether. hte work train being east
bound and the freight westbound.
Made a Terrible Crash.
With q terrific crash that could be
. heard for a mile OF more, the two
huge steam monsters smashed into
(Continusd on Page Eight-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

HARTFORD. Conn. September IL.
The voting for a nominee for Gov
ernor. extended through four and n
half hours. in a sitting atmosphere.
Two informal ballots were taken.
which In effect eliminated pr n.
Knight or Lakeville. and Judge Silas
A. Robinson OF Middletown. with
drawals. and left the issue between
Judge Studley and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Blakesle on the third ballot.
The final vote stood 311 to 217 I'm
favor OF Studley.
Judge J. p. Studley. the nominee for
governor. is a Yale graduate. a civil
war veteran and has been mayor Of
New Haven three terms: judge OF the
common pleas court. and Is az present
serving his third term rs Judge OF
probate OF New Haven.
Praise william Taft.
The Republican party OF Con
necticHt." the platform declares. "en-
ters the campaig nof 1912 in the full
confidence that this intelligent and
conservative state will emphaticaily
endorse the wise. progressive and
patriotic course of President Taft. His
has been an administration Of unos.
tentatious but continuous accomplish.
ment. and its closing year finds the
country at the height of prosperity.
with labor In steady demand and paid
better than A. any previous time In
our history. and thus better able 20
meet the increased cost Of living
which has developed In all civilized
countries"
ON the tariff the platform says:
We believe In a fair and inteltl
gent revision Of the tariff. some Of
whose rates are recognized by the
President and In the national plat.
form a. too high. and We heartily on.
dorse the wise provision inaugurafed
BY President Taft FOR non partisan
expert tariff board "
Taft Men IN Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Nd. sept 1.-The
Republican State convention reassem.
bled here 10 day. revoked the ist Of
presidential electors chosen at the
convention last May. and named "a new
ticket of out-and ont Taft men This
action was taken because of the fact
that six of the eight electors had de-.
clared Themselves 90 DO Roosevelt
supporters and would not vote for
President Taft Thrce of them had
previously resigned. but the other
three declined 20 follow this course
The two remaining electors are TAFT
men. They were renamed at to-day's
session
Claiming that today's convention
Cconanusd on Page EiSht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

NEW YORK. sept. lI.-District Attor-
ney Whitman Is ready TO bring TO trial
to-morrow Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. now in the Tombs on charges OF
having murdered Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler, on July l6. by hired gun nen IN
front OF Ihe Hotel ketrspoi-. The case
somes before Justice Goff IN the criml-
nal branch OF the supreme court.
Counsel for Becker are trying hard 20
prevent the opening OF the trial and ~ IL
expected they Will try to secure to-day
n stay OF proceedings on the ground that
the depositions OF three witnesses In Hot
Springs. Ark. are needed in the case
These witnesses. ~ Is claimed. will give
information regarding sam Schepps tina;
viii, In effect. make him "A witness FOR
the defense. Sould Becker's lawyers fail
&C. secure "A stay ~ Is said they viii Try
20 obtain a change Of venue o-mOrrow.
the decision In the case ~ former In
spector Cornelius @. Hayes. who was
tried for having made false charges re-
garding Commissioner waldo. Is not eX-
pected for n week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
CALL TAET's COURSE WISE. PRO.
oREssivE AND PATRIOTIC
ENDORSE IT.
UP SIAIERS DECLARE OUT AND
OOT FOR PRESENT INcuM-
BENT OF OFFICE.
Maryland coNvENTIoN OF RE.
POBllCAkS ALSO NAME
TAFT MEN ENTIRELY.

The Republican convention
today nominated this ticket.
FOR Governor - John p
Studley OF New Haven.
For Lieutenant Governor
Charles II. Peck OF Benbury.
For Secretary OF State
GUSTAV B. Charlson OF Middle
town.
For Walter w.
Holmes of Waterbury.
FOR Comptroller - Fayette
J.. Wright OF Pomfret.
a platform was adopted
which, aside from praise OF
President Taft and his admin
istration. dealt with state mat
ters. especially those having 10
do with agriculture and rene
dial legislation for working
men.