davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Toilet
Preparations

Made in Newark.
BeI-Bon Talcum Powder
Violet and borated; regular
15c; special ..............1O c
Bel-B0n Tooth Powder
Regular 15c; special. -. .1Oc
Bel-Bon Tooth Paste-An
excellent cleanser; regular
lee, special ..............16 c
BeI-BOn Peroxide Toilet
Cream-Jar .25c
Bel-Bon Peroxide Toilet
Cream-Large jars .......50c
Rubberset Tooth Brushes
ilize; reg. $50; at. 25c
Rubbersct Shaving Brushes
-Bristles absolutely cannot
come out ........ .25c and up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Satin Taffeta
Ribbons
Made In Newark.

Wdut III
The new spring hat styles de-
mand the plentiful use Of taffeta
rosettes. These ribbons may
also be used for flower work and
lingerie trimming. All In the
daintiest color tones you ever
saw. T%en-yard pieces.
No. 1, reg. 15c piece, spec. 10c
No. IN, reg. 19c piece, spec. 15c
No. 2, reg. Csc piece, spec. Zoe
No. 8, reg. 35c piece, spec. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
New Crystal
Buttons

Made by Essex Button Co.
This is the 'last word" in
buttons. Plain and hand-cut
effects in fine designs; sizes
from l6 to so. Exceptionally
good values, loo to LOO per
doz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Made by the searls Manufacturing Co.

Tunibier HoIders-Fancy design; perfectly
sanitary; fastens to wall; reg. ACC, at. -. zoe
Bath Tub Soap HOIders-Extra strong; to At
round edge tubs; regular Soc, at. ........... 45c
Soap and Sponge HoIders-Drains both soap
and sponge; regular 1.35; special, it,. lilo
Wall Soap Dlshes-Oval shape, with soap
drainer; heavy quality; reg. CSC, at ......... Soc
Standing Soap DIshes-Oval soap drafner and
Footed; regular 59c; special. 80. ......... 49c
Sponge Holders for the bath tub: regular
price 9Sc' inns sale. special at. ...-..........7 9c
Towel Bnrs-Nickel plated on brass; IS in.
long; regular 45c each; special. :. -. .ssc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

Towel ~Bars--Nickel plated on brass; 81 in.
Long; regular 55c each; special. ....... -. .45c
Towel Barsccoo24 in; long, nickel plated on
brass. regular soc each; special. ........ 49c
Robe Holders-One hook; medium size; regu-
lar price lie each; this sale, t............ .i4c
Adjustable Soap HOiders-Nickel plated on
brass regular 75c each; special. ........ .63c
Toilet Paper HoIders-To take the regular
size roll; pest nickel; reg. 25c, at. ........ zoe
Towel RacksZZThree arm folding style; full
length; regular 59ct special, at. zoe
fancy design; regular 1.50; special. 80, Lie
wash Cloth Hoiders-6h In; long; folding
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
TRAVELLING
Man Bound for Clarksburg is
Painfully Hurt at
Fairmont.

William Henderson, of Parkersburg,
met with nasty accident yesterday
afternoon at FairmoIt He is a travel
ing man and had completed his work
there and was ready to leave for
Clarksburg.
Mr.. Henderson had some bust
ness at the railroad station
before leaving and was hurrying
down Madison street when he slipped
and fell on the smooth bricks near
the Eureka hotel. A broken glass
was lying on the side Ct the pavement
near where he fell and he struck his
arm on the sharp glass. The frag-
ments fthe glass pierced his coat
which was cut through aud his arm
was BADLY injured
A physician took several stitches in
the wound before the injured man
was able to take his car for Clarks-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Wallace

WALLACE, Nov. Frank Dillon,
driller who had lived for several
years in the Parrish addition has
moved to Bridgeport, having sold his
property recently to Charles Lam
bert.
! Mrs. S. W. Beascm and two sons
have returned from Clarksburg, where
they we're guests of Mrs. j. w. Agnew.
D. N. Davis. who has lived for a
number of years near Margaret, is
moving here. He will locate in the
Middle Run addition.
Mrs. D. D. Kelly, OF shinnston, spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Dye.
Miss Lota Pigott, of Big Elk, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Desty Kidd was calling on friends
on Big Elk Sunday.
DR.. A. o. Kelly and R. L. swfger
are building themselves a concrete
cellar.
Misses Goldie and Ruth Barnes
were guests of Miss Cora Barnes sun
day.
Warren Bates, OF clarksburg, was
here recently hooking after business
interests.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
a Pension Roll for Motl,ers.

Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett, do.
scrbbing in the Worlds Work for
November the pensioning Of destitute
mothers tells OF the valuable cx-
periments that several of the states
are already putting to the test.
Two states, Missouri and Illinois,
in 1911, put motherhood regularly on
the pay roll. The court awards what
i0 called pension. to any mother
of good character who needs such
assistance properly to bring up her
children. Hitherto, it has been the
custom, when home failed in the
struggle for existence. for the court
to place such children in an institu
ton. This new revelation Of sociol-
ogy. however, says that a child's
mother, If she is the right sort OF
woman, is Gods own institution for
its upbringing
The Cook County Juvenile Court
in the city of Chicago last summer.
had some 327 mothers with an ag-
gregate of 1900 children cared for
on this plan. 1t is costing the com
munity an average Of $5.75 per month
per child, as against $40 per month
per child under the old institutional
plan. 1t will cost the state Of Illinois
this year about 100000. The state
authorities have said they don't care
If it goes to 100000. The contract
with the mothers viii be cheap at
that. For it is counted on 10 dimin-
ish the bill for crime that is now
costing Cook county alone s6,OOO,OOO
a year,
A campaign to put this system IN
operation in every state of the union
is being promoted by Mr.. Henry
Neil of Chicago, secretary of the Ma
tional Probation League and now
widely known as the father of the
mothers pension law" Masssachn-
sets and Ohio have commissions in
vestigating' the pension plan, and
Michigan is considering it. Colorado
is to vote on it this month. In Cal
iforn1a the courts are sometimes
boarding out" children with their
own parents. In wisconsin, the city
of Milwaukee. to prevent the sep
aration Of mothers and children, may
giant allowances to widows through
the juvenile court,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Counry
Clerk for Recorda-
ton

William H. Lewis and E. NJ. Wilson
to Louis saas, lot, Clark district.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Esther a. Riley, j lot, Alta
Vista.
Albert j. and L. NJ. Laghtner to
Harvey Lightner, lots, Elk Grove.
Harvey Lightner to Albert J.
Lightner, lots, near city.
Ten Mile Land Company to W. L.
Cummings, lots, Eagle district,
Cora Richards to Lloyd S swiger,
2 lots, Coal district
Weir Improvement Company to ].
R. Flint, 9 lots, Summit Park, city.
Anne Mathey to J. R. Flint, lot,
Summit Park.
orville NJ. White to Ella j. White,
interest in one acre, Elk district
Perry G. White to orvllle NJ, White,
IL of I acre. Elk district.
James T. Coffman to E. L. and L.
H. Coffman, interest in land, Galnes's
Run.
hattie Elwood to Festus l. Day, !
lot, stealey Heights.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs, George Brown. who recently
moved Into their handsome new resi-
dence on the car line near here, were
very pleasantly surprised Saturday
when number Of their friends came
in for the evening. Cake and coffee
were served by the hostess and her
daughter, Miss Dee Ross and Mrs.
Gordon B. Late. Mrs. n. L. Fitzhugh,
and Mrs. Hugh Dean Those who
enjoyed the evening were the Rev.
and Mrs A. j. L. Curtis. Mrs. Eliza
beth Golden, Miss Nan Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. T. Fitzhugh. Mrs. l.. T. sacott.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon b. Late. Miss
Bessie Golden, Mrs. Hugh Dean, Mrs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
DIOCESE HISTORY
COMPLETE ISSUED

school; the Manual Training scho,,
near Elm Grove. w. Va. six mile
east OF Wheeling, conducted by n.
xaverian Brothers. and ST Edward.
Preparatory College, Huntington "
Va, in charge Of the secular clergy ~
the diocese of which the Rev. John "
werninger Is the first president
Besides thes institutions Two
large additions have been built 10 tho
Wheeling hospital. and new orphan.
age for boys at Elm Grove. w. va
a large addition to st. yineents Homo
Elm Grove. W. Va, ST. Joseph's Hos
pltal at Parkersburg, w. va, and 81
Mary's hospital a, clnrksburg, w. Va
have been erected. Prior 10 1875
there was one religious order AZ
priests, the capuchin Fathers ana
three religious orders OF women tho
Sisters OF ST. Joseph. Visitation sls.
ters. and the Sisters OF Divine Prove
dence. Since then. the Marlst and tbs
Benedictine Fathers have been intro.
dueed. as also the Good Shepherd
Sisters, Sisters Of ST. Francis and he
Feiician Sisters. There are acade-
mics for girls at Mt. de chantal linear
Wheeling). Parkersburg, WytheyiIle
Wheeling and Clarksburg. There Is
Catholic high school at Wheeling
and 16 parochial schools in the do.
cese."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Mt. Clare

I MT. CLARE, Nov. 2.-Lntle Miss
Laura Halterman is i'll Of chicken
pox at her home.
The stork has Nisited the home of
w. P, Weekly and left a baby girl.
Mrs, C. o. Nnovicker was shopping
in clarksburg recently.
MFR, and Mrs. Bargerhoff are visit
ing relatives at Lorentz.
Mrs. Albert Paugh was shopping
in clarksburg recently.
A successful ratification meeting
was held at the Odd Fellows han
Wednesday evening. The eRv. ]. w.
Dawson and George Fox were the
principal speakers.
: Among those who attended the
Billy Sunday ratification meeting at
clarksburg from this place were the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Origin Of Yosemite Valley.

rs~r - i
Origin of Yosemite Valley.
That the wonderful gorge known as
Yosemite Valley owes its origin to
both the action 6f streams and of
glaciers is the conclusion reached in
a publication entitled Sketch of the
Yosemite National Park recently is
sued by the Department of the In
terror. During the sixty years that
the valley has been known TO the
white man many theories have been
put forward to account for its origin
and the nest important of these are
reviewed in the publication referred
to.
Prof j. D. Whitney, the first scient-
ist to study the sierras, thought the
deeply incased character of the Yose-
mite Valley to be the result of the
sinking of local block of the earth's
crust having the exact outlines Of the
valley. Glaciers, he stoutly asserted.
had never SO much as entered it.
Galen Clark believed the valley to
have originated by the exploding Of
a number of close set domes OF mott
en- rock, subFequent stream and ice
erosion smoothing out the chasm to
it spresent form. Prof. Silliman con-
sidered the Yosemite as a great rup-
ture caused by subterranean forces
a rent later partly filed with rock
debris. Clarence King was the first
to point out the prominent role which
the ice of the glacial epochs must
have played in the elaboration OF the
Yosemite Valley John Muir goes
further and holds that the Yosemite,
like all the canyons and other feat
ures Of the Sierra Nevada, was sculp-
tured almost wholly by ancient glac-
iers. In contrast to this view is that
Of II. W. Turner and several others,
according to whom the Yosemite is
nothing but stream-cut valley which
has suffered little If any modification
at the hands of the ice, but which
owes much OF its peculiar shaping
to the influence of the strong vertical
joints displayed in its walls.
Willard D. Johnson, a close student
of ice erosion, considers the Yosemite
and Hetch Valleys to be products OF
stream erosion subsequently wldened
by the characteristic sapping action
of the ice. Others, notably E. c. An
drews, of New South Wales, and
Douglas w. Johnson, have followed,
all uniting in attributing considerable
Importance to glacial erosion, but
differing somewhat in their estimates
Of the amount of work they believe
should be assigned to it.
The most probable explanation is
that the Yosemite ami Hetchy
Valleys both have been developed
through stream erosion and have
later been greatly deepened and en-
larsed by repeated ice invas.ons;
further, that they owe their strangely
clean cut. moat like forms and the
diversified sculpturing Of their GINS
to the structure of the country rock
which has locally controlled the ac-
ton of the eroding agent.
This publication, which may be pur-
chased from the Superintendent Of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, d. c., for ten
cents. contains fine Illustrations of
the wonderful natural features of the
Yosemite Park. 1t is written in nom
technical language so that it may
be readily understood by the reader
without scientific training.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Country Correspondence

The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold prayer meet
ing at Z o'clock Tuesday morning
and mother at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Lawrence Sitter. OF clarksburg
spent Sunday with his parents here,
John Lorentz, manager of the
Weston Milling Company. spent sun.
day with is family at Buekhannon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
twentieth century mall collector.

Rev. j. W. Dawson. W NJ. Norris
Emory Brand, John W. coffman,
Charles Tichner, Alfred Tichner, G.
C. Taylor, Abner Huiderman, and
.Wirt Stout, all of whom expressed
great delight at the evenings enter
tainment.
The we'll that was being drilled on
the farm of Mrs. Gay Stout at Mar
shah mines, came in good gasser
Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Charles E, Morgan and son.
Charles, Will go TO New York tonight
to join Mr.. Morgan. They will sail
Wednesday for Manila, P. |.
Arthur J. Thompson, assistant state
historian. is here from Charleston.
He came home to vote and he is a
guest of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, OF Clay street.
H. L. Garfield is here from Elkins
Abraham cottrill, of Boothsville.
was here today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
Bristol

BRISTOL, Nov. George w.
Ritter, who has been Ill for several
weeks past, is getting better fast as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children returned Friday evening
from Stockport. O.. where they Wis
tied for a few days.
The following Salem Masons at
tended the shriners meeting held a,
Parkersburg recently A. j. Carson,
U. G. Way, John Mowrey, C. H.
Clark, E. j. Boner. r.. W. Young, o.
G. wilt. Frank Carney, j. T. vii.
liams, T. B. Gilbert, Frank Killan,
w. A. Carpenter, ]. C. McGregor
and Earl Carpenter, and A. j. and H.
J. Holden, OF Bristol.
Mrs. Quintillie Lynch was pleas
ant guest OF her daughter. Mrs. ottie
Marsh, at her home in the East End
recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Laton Ford, Of
Clarksburg, have moved into the
E. ]. Marsh property at Brown.
The South Penn Oil Company has
fishing job at its we'll on Big Rock
Camp creek on the Lloyd Harbert
farm. 1t got the cleaning-out tools
fastened and had to cut the line and
it may be that 1t will have to be
drilled around.
Mrs. Lizzie jackson and son
Charles, were calling on Mrs. A
Leonard Norris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anne tMathey, OF sa
lem, were visiting their son, Julius
at his home on Indian run Sunday
evening.
E. C. Henderson. who has been ii
with slight attack of typhoid fever
is able to resume his position as as
sistant principal at the Bristo
graded school.
Miss Ruby Marsh, OF Salem Fori
creek, is visiting chr grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch, a
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Donnall!
were business visitors at Bristo
Monday from Indian run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch ant
son, Walter F., and granddaughter
Miss Ruby Marsh, were calling OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mathey recent
ly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
WESTON

WESTON, Nov. 1.-The body OF
Michael Brennan. who d. ID OF COM
plicatlon Of diseases Thursday at
New Martlnsyille was Thought here
Friday and taken to his late home
at KItsonYllle. The funeral was
conducted by the Rev. Father Toner
this morning and burial took pace
at the Machpelah cemetery The de-
ceased man was brother Of D. o. T.
Brennan. His parents have been
dead several years.
A very pleasant surprise was
sprung ON the many friends OF Miss
Geneyieye Miller and Benjamin
Butcher when ii was learned that
they had been married at the parson-
age OF the Methodist Episcopa: church
by the Rev, c. C. Lanham last Thurs.
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher
will reside in this city, where he is
employed.
Three Greeks, who have been en-
ployed in this city during the last
year have gone TO their native coun-
try to help fight the Turks. They
will sail from New oYrk Monday.
James P. Kennedy and family will
leave this city next Wednesday fol
Texas, where they have purchased
property and will make their future
home. They will be accompanied BY
two other families from the vicinity
OF Orlando.
Mrs. Floyd Carmichael, OF Smith
field. is a guest OF her sister, Miss
Grace Goe.
MISS Lule Carr is visiting her par.
ents at Troy.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk during the week
to Ellis w. Wolfe and Iva cosner
Donley Jacob Rlnehart and Ida
Refla jackson, William p. Burrow.
and Arlee Hamrlc, Henry B. Posey
and Annie Clark, Edward R. Hit ant
Bessie Marley, Victor DeWitte ant
Ethel Summers and Clyde Hull ant
Myrtle Kerns.
Born. unto Mr.. and Mrs. y. P
Bailey a son.
Prof and Mrs. Buchanan Whit,
and son, Forest, of Washington, D
&c. are visiting friends in the city.
The Misses Arnold entertained 1
number OF their friends Thursda.
evening.
Reed Goe, Jr., who fell from tn,
loft Of a garage yesterday is doinl
nicely. No bones were broken.
F. H. Clayton and family hav,
moved here from Walkersville. The!
viii lreside on High avenue.
DR.. W. A. White, Of Canton. o., i
visiting his brother, stark White, "a
Freemansburg,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
BIG BALANCE.

CHARLESTON, Nov = The
statement o fthe state treasurer
shows a balance in funds and in
vested on the last day or october of
$2.47S,S02.21. The balance in the
several funds being. Estate fund ST.
O62 ,64S.26, general school fund
s416,154.s5, the school fund $26,-
500, invested portion of school fund
$97a,2OO. Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

WESoN, Nov. Mrs. Ceci
Thompson, of huntsville, was
brought through here Sunday moor
by DR.. L. L. Mckinley and taken t.
St. Mary's hospital at Clarksburg
where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis She was also &C
companied by her husband.
Within the next ten days con,
struction of the new tiltration plan
viii begin and the time for compile
ton is in 125 days. The plant vii
be constructed near where the ole
plant now stands. Many other i'm
provements will be made to the
water system in general.
The polls will open Tuesday morn
ing at 6:55 o'clock and close at 5; o.
in the afternoon. No one can vote
after the polls are closed, SO il
stands every one in hand who in
tends to vote to be at the polls be,
tween these hours.
DR.: NJ. E. whean, OF Roanoke
was here to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Michael Brennan. which
took place Sunday in the Catholic
church.
Oscar LEVER. a Clarksburg drug.
sist, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. LEVER
Miss Hattie Brannon returned
home Sunday from visit to friends
at Clarksburg.
w. B. sprigg, H. c. Bailey and T
P. Wright have returned from Camp
Lookout, where they had been on a
fishing trip,
Thomas Casey returned home
from Paint creek Sunday and will
remain until after the election.
r. B. Kessler, yard conductor, will
leave Tuesday night for Baltimore
where he win enter hospital for
treatment.
The ladies OF st. raur-s ci.=-h
will serve hot chicken pie supper
Tuesday evening at the Cornell
building. Lunch will be served dur,
ing the forenoon.
The returns OF the election viii
he given Tuesday night at the Fairy.
land theater and at the Camden op-
era house.
Graustork, which was played al
tho Camden opera house Saturday
night was well attended.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and little
daughter, Stella, have returned
from a visit to friends NJ clarks-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
AVIATOR KILLED.

VIENNA, Nov, 5.-An Austrian mill
tary airman was killed this morning
when wing Of his aeroplane col
lapsed as he was flying around the
aerodrome at the military camp of
Goerz.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07
eIty Monday

B. f, Wells is here from Weston.
F.s. Croker of Folsom, visited the
city Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

When George 3. Nye. former Ohio
ing been a party to legislative brib-
cry, he involved in his confessiou
among offers, Senator George *.
Cetone. of Dayton. Cetone Will be
tried soon on a charge Of accepting
bribes, and Nye Will be an important
witnesa. Cetono win attempt To- proHN
an N1ihk 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

l. T. Eddy of Redwood, is a Wis.
itor in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

William Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
E. Peshak. Mrs. C. H. Warner. MSS
ocie Dean, Miss Kathleen Warner, L.
A. Jet, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade swfger
. and Mrs. d. H. Gawthrop.
The pupils OF the first year Of the
High school and eighth grade gave
Miss Ava Curtis very pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening when they
came in with refreshments in abund-
ance to spend the evening. Games
and music we're the pleasant diver
sions after which salad course and
fruits were served by Miss Halle
Heckert, Miss Lula Morrison. Miss
Duleie Lawson and Mrs. A. B. With
ers.
Miss Curtis, who is leaving Bridge
port to live in Moundsvi!le, was
presented with souvenir spoon by
BARLEY Taylor for the eighth grade
and two books by Morris Warner for
the High school Miss Curtis leaves
many friends here, who will greatly
miss her.
The temperance rally at the Baptist
church last evening was largely at
tended Special music was rendered
/ by the choir, and selection by the
male quartette, duet by Marion Law
son and Anna withers, and vocal
solo by NESS Marguerite Johnson were
greatly enjoyed. Master John Law
son showed the voters how to mark
their ballot and Miss Pensy Graves
gave reading entitled Down With
the Traffic" that appealed to the en-
! tire audience. f. F. Garrett followed
with lengthy address on the pro-
| hibition amendment that was one of
the best ever delivered in Bridgeport.
Having the theologians point of view
and the keen brain and observation of
! a lawyer at Ms command, he was pre-
pared to discuss the question from
many standpoints. Few speakers
ever held the attention of an audience
here as he did.