davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
"A Fine Business Talent, ~
Says a Berlin Paper.

IRON the Vossiche Zeituno,
BerIin.)
Bryan has a fine business talent.
II 1t were not known that Bryan
Will not serve a drop of wine,
even to the diplomats, one would
be tempted to believe this idea Of
organizing a circus was due to
moment Of jovial stimulation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Bryan in the Circus.

(From the Neuste Ndchricten, Wies
baden.)
Secretary Bryan is speaking in
country circus, taking his turn
with acrobats.
Here is one of the leading
statesmen of great country-as
attraction on the variety stage!
such a thing has never happened
before.
The whole affair Is csLkeuloUr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WAVES THE STARS AND STRIPES AS
ADVERTISEMENT, SAYS AN EDITOR
LIE Temps, the Leading Political Newspaper in
France Declares That Europe, Which Has
Seen Much, Certainly Never Expected to See
Such Turn" as Bryan Is Giving the World

Following editorial comments from English, German
italian newspapers the vaudeville tour of William
J. Bryan Secretary Of State of the United States.
LIE TEMPS the Paris daily and most influential paper in
France and known official organ thus brilliantly
ICES the effect Of what it calls 'Bryan's Circus Antics.
The caption the editorial in lie Temps is 1.-THE Bryan
Sketch and his part of the performance treated vaudeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
shakes $4,000 a Year by
DenOunCing the idle RiCh'

IRON the London StGnddrdD
William Jennings Bryan. Amer
lean Secretary Of St1ie has been
making $4,000 a year by denounc-
ing the idle rich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Washington is an expensive cap
ital even if you only entertain on
lemonade, and William Jennings
Bryan, being a man of business as
well as a patriot. has no fancy for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
"Must Steal or Adopt
the Bryan Method"

(From the ReUeste NGchricthen,
Berlin.)
Mr. Bryan is trying to show
that Americas poorly paid public
officials are obliged either to steal
or adopt Bryan methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GERMANY AND ITALY
SHEER WITH ENGLAND
AND FRANCE At BRYAN
why Couldn't the Secretary Of State
Sell Safety Razors to Japan at 7 Per
Cent Discount or Negotiate the Fate
of Old Clothes?" Asks Milan Paper

Here follows an editorial Bryans tour from the
Ccrriere della Sera Milan of the most influential papers
in Italy and one that throughout the Peninsula
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
EUROPEAN Comment
On VAUDEVILLE TOUR
Of WILLIAM J. BRYAN

English, German, French and Italian
Papers Ridicule Wilson S ChiefCabl-
net Officer for His Greed to Make
Money at the Expense of His Duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

lists perform. Every morning the
Secretary tries to rush back to
Washington to transact a little
business.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
cDWDoys WlD6eD
WHEN on Daulk
Deeusgr hssp psabs1s erta-
q &d ey Iowa y
hela6oa 1oetilg
MAYOR PLAYS PUalIsI

0ra.A Jsnetisa, Js,s l3.-Abs o.es
dAys h DsDsSss ~ ssabsssa.
1sosy 0nlvasay 0ast ~ lsosA
TAis was 6ssiAsl It . secret nsst-
~ ~ In DsBslss lest evening which
was sttsadsd BY all tie prominent pee-
- e tAa$ tswa. O.g wss too drunk
- appsax, but what viii snsuat = .
court nastial win ~ hsN today q
tomorrow, whea Abs sobsrs up, and he
Vill b told that his presence in that
town is no longer desirable. Henry
Aulvaney, for the last thirty yean
Waterman on Niger Hill, the other
side Of DeBequs, is also suspected Of
bootlegging and he will be informed
that he must leave with Ong.
The good people of DeBeque are
aroused ~ never before. They are de-
terminel to emulate the actions Of
Palisade citizens two years ago in run.
ning out the notorious Ferguson boys
Of that town.
The trouble started Tuesday when
half doezn cowboys employed by
Nanh Nuekolls became intoxicated
upoa liquor which DeBeque authorities
claim was sold to them by Ong. They
earoused around until eonfronted by
Rev. Glover who hsrled then t. jail
at The psint Of gun.
fAsy were fissd BY Judge Nyser fss
aEsakesaess. Oag sad sthsss Ties
Swoss cat wssssat Ter the arrest Of
Rev. Glover, charging that hs ear led
ssaaaaisA 0sapsa. AAyss q z
waller ssasesa ~ nafshsl .st -
serve tAe warrant. Ong AID tie COW
boys then met Walker On the street
and Ong began to abuse him. Mayor
walker knocked him down. Ong then
sought solsee in the bottle and when
the meeting was held last night was
dead drunk.
He is being sobered up and will face
court martial At the hands Of the vigi-
lance committee some time today Or
tomorrow. Nulvaney will also be or
dered out.
Ong attempted yesterday to secure
the arrest Of Mayor Walker o.
charges Of assault and battery, but
failed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Love AFFAIR
uPsETs REASON.
May Schvstor Placed h III
At hne6ea Pendng
Sanity hquiy
WELL KNOWN mE

Grand JssetioA, Ja.s l1.-A eso-
plant eAasging i.saaity vss filsl -
tAs office Of Csssty Jsdss ssllivsa
yesterday evening by Dennis Sullivan.
Of 232 South street, against Mary
Sehuster, local dFessnaker. Tks
friends Of the woman believe that ~
insanity is due to her broodisg saA
grieving over . love affair.
The woman was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Allison on . cen-
plant made by the landlady Of the
rooming house where she was staying.
The landlady declared that the WON
ans actions were very unusual and
queer, and that she was afraid to have
her in the house.
When arrested yesterday morning,
the woman offered practically NO re-
sistance, but during the day shs
showed great temper against her in.
carceration in the county Jail, and at
tempted to break the furniture Of her
cell, even tearing her mattress to
shreds in her rage.
The police believe that the woman
became respondent some days ago over
the failure Of her. lover to put in his
promised appearance, and that she ~
gan using "dope" and liquor to for.
get her sorrow.
The woman has been in Grand Jups.
tion for several years, AID up to few
weeks age, earned . comfortable living
as . sea.strese Her parents a.d ~.
sral brsthers aaA sis4ers live in 0als
,iHsk City. 4-1Aey sss kaewn BY heal
feSP6 rs vtfy1l1psssasas s.e~s
TODD family. The parents have been
notified by the police, and it is likely
that an effort will be made by them
to secure her before her case goes to
court, which probably will be within
the next ten days.
Miss Schuster is quite well known
in Glenwood, her parents having lived
here many years ago. When they
moved to Salt Lake City Mary 70.
mained in Glenwood and has since
gravitated between Glenwood and
Grand Junction, always making her
own living. Her Gle.wood friends who
have met her recently have observed
her rather queer actions and are not
greatly surprised At the above report.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
Committee Osts'u ID to Make Event
the Best Affair As Yet Held IN
ssa1sst frags
TENTATIVE PRoelAM ARRANGED
-.u -

Potato race.
Catching creased pig.
, Climbing creased pole.
Sack race.
: Fat mems race.
Bear chase.
Ball game, 10 a. m.
: Industrial and auto parade
Queen and maids of honor.
Nine floats.
200 automobiles, all decorated.
: !, 500 children in costumes.
Berry feast ON Ninth street between
CDper and Blake.
uessing Contest-How many grains
~ corn will q rooster eat in fifteen
qstes. Rooster in Worries Book and
l6kionery window at 2 p. m
= gAat dees the big trout weigh I
!UDgDt in Silver L Co. window.
Naal game, 3 p. -
see pool from p. m. to 5 p. n.
liter sports Z p. A.
Tub Eses.
-rselR vaR.
= - 1R eaq1ssl s...n
xAlsaaissi, s.S6 . 10 p. Etz
street,. 600 makers expected. Free
dancing at Seventh and Cooper and
Eighth and Grand.
Prisss given on all features.
Every business man is urged to dec
crate his store or office.
Strawberry Contest
800 for best plate of strawberries
raised in Garfield county.
u for second best raised in Garfield
county.
Berries to be displayed by a. m,
saturday, June 81, in window Of
Mayes' book store. Berries to be
served to brides and grooms stopping a!
Hotel Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
FRIDIlro nADY omcns

If you will notice the Query columns
Of the poultry press, you will find that
to feeds and feeding Of baby chicks il
attributed most of the blame for the ills
they have, especially bowel troubles;
my experience has been that the feed
has less to do with the mortality Of
chicks than any one of the several
other factors. Farmers generally feel
that turkeys are hard to raise, but ba-
bying and lice probably get most of
those that die. knew two women who
are very suceessfui with poults, o.s
feeding only cracked wheat, and the
ether eraeked esrn; in 10Th essss tie
mother hens are confused aad the poslt,
Asvs alfalfa ra.ee. II y . essd plan
to keep tie hess in essPs s.4il ~
eAieks a.a Peslts ere bsyssl ~ dan
esr Psist asa efs sesseg 80 stsrAy.
WHEAT asd ess., esseAsA, wAsrs eAisk-
s.s srs - frss sa,0s = IN ~ ssaia
.ssasA. MA n a.y SssA b ~ saly
. go fssA ~ . Asais 81 SsaAs asy
~ - ~ h SssAnOsa H. ~
Asaaisasa jsA.aysaAs oiae = =
osesA 0sias 81 ~ ~ - San-
- - iaBssssl .VsA
Wa pea , -. - ~ = -
a~oAs2 naAs ~ tuoW . lkeN
sswU w1sss ~ SAisoD - - M
|ssseAssl 4 0blsssi - - ~,
- s.ase1iee ~ . 81 aaIs psSvtas
g ~ n tier tsAssa $3.50 ~
tAaa sv~y esspss = A3.Ae aa1 - .
~ y Iaaav = a,nellia = isissss
Asoooaase V1so - 1lnulM - Z
o.a.eas Aess.ll. 49, -
n = 0ana1 - = ~ 0uoe
Ds9la f -
arfns III ~ kes-r
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
ColoRAD0ANS COMING BACK
Those Stricken With California Feve,
Ars Recovering aDd Returning to
Centennial State. .others to Follow

o. sssa isssaA Cay 1asay II the
CA.ss CITY HsssrA, - ~ .stsrned
fssa . ZIP y CAkfss.ia 81, Hsi,g /.
elsss sAsssvss - III sssssasfsl editors
0ast -, - Aas eobe1isl ~ sAssrva-
tieas e Oell1ssaiA ia1o ss0s ssssalent
sftissss wAisA - ssat - - papss for
Rse4saAisa. In ~ lnoase estisls he
saPsass ~ cAnlss,ia Ssea lsaAas a.a
~ 49, ses.iCAs tssAAs sssssrst,s
~ ~ = vseas.1A Assaaa He
~ - lssUh ~ Ia Qsassaas aaA
- = ao1ss11s = ~ Aspe q md.
- . Sss6s SaAss. - ~ asaae any
Ssee9 - ~ Nka-h 0sassass cd
~ ~ - Cssk - ~ ssass
e1sss ~ - -sk - fsas ~. ~
osso scasAea - -. 2
1s9 , - ~ isa1as.
0annasliA , - . ssuss.s Asvi.e
. esia Sss&54aIboS Ss.yile
- -
Ns0es - ~ - - - lsa1s
8 = 1VN1V - ~~ -
~ ~ . 1D11s1aU v)DA go
- - ~ eutGA1AR - - 4
: Sko.uhsp a1efe 61a6eH>asasasssa
D11se11 $500 - 11oaH q essss;
] lgAg5lfsaf fGGlolns ~. !;
- : 6lSS511Sss.sss
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
,ounr ,a..aA. n aA1unee

The Post is pleased to state that at
this writing Friday sftesnosn, the con.
iitien Of John A. NaeAae seens Rreat-
ly improved. In fast Mr.. NaeRae has
shown slight improvement for the past
several days and since he Is now tax
ing moro Substantial nourishment AMI
II better abse to assimilate the same il
b believed tat he is gradually gaia.
lag in strength AID his nany friends
now have hopss that the improved con
ditiea nay continue until he has suf-
fieisat strs,gth to saable hin = IN
defgo another operation which will be
nssssazy esfsss es0P,ets ssesvssy sas
- sRssssl His frisads ars new able
% ~, Ter H. first tins sises his III.
sssA ehst IL s.t,ssk = Asssfal
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

bursting can nearly be given. 1t is On
or before 1918.
i talked to many people in California
along these lines. 1 found many people
who were in big enterprises, in promo
tion work, people in position to un-
derstand these big movements aud they
all-in whisper, admitted my sugges-
tion.
l heard many people say frankly that
they proposed to unload in 1915 and
take their profit.
That is the pian-to unload in 1915.
And when everybody in any line any
where begin to unload at the same time,
what happensg You know. The prices
20 tumbling down. And when the
prices begin to tumble who cares to
buyf
When this happens, which it surely
will, the people, the go-sbout people,
the speeulative people will b coming
back.
When prices % tanbaing dow., Which
thsy ssssly win tAs ssllsa stssaa Of
speculative farnsrs, Of adventurous in
vsstoFs, viii cease to flew ists sunny
California.
The stream will stop before it reaches
her borders. Many who can clean W
will come back, and many who cannot
clean up will come back to try to re
trieve their fading fortuneA -
Then the mountain states will come
into their own. Especially will Colora-
do, Utah and Idaho prosper beginning
with 1915.
Colorado is coming back. Colorado
will revive and forge ahead as the Cal
ifornis boom fadeth away. The Cali
fornia boom has hurt Colorado beyond
all estimate. Thousands of Colorado
people have drifted into California on
the wave. But they are coming back.
Many of them are.
People who have lived in COLORADO
are hard to please. California is
charming and attractive to those who
90 there from Missouri and Illinois and
the Middle States. But California has
nothiag to offer . man who has lived
in COloradoVexcept . boom.
Many Colorado people now in Califor-
mia will come back, and they will bring
others with thea AID others bound
westward viii stop AsEs.
1t is up to ths psopit 4 Colorado t.
est ready fss Sssspsrsss ysan-ts get
|ssa1HaSs-A11sost-1ka--aAAsn&iaaaaf,sha - ~
home seeking, investment seeking,
health seeking, pleasure hunting crowds
that are looking for something in the
great west.
California has its attractive side. 1t
offers great opportunities for the build
ing of luxuriant homes and of many
pleasures to the idle rich. Its ocean
Fairgrounds offer pleasant days to the
vacationer. Its present boards of IN
vestment seekers offer abundant field
for the operation of the professional
promoter. Its rapidly growing cities
may offer good opportunities for per
manent investments to the millionaire
class.
But for the man or woman who must
make q living Is he or she goes along
/ saw no unusual opportunity. 1t seems
to me that my friends, and many others
l know something about, people of the
working class, and people Of the middle
merchant class, have as hard time to
make living or to get little ahead
As the people 1 know back home. OF
all the people know. in California l
think, with possibly one exception,
none can be classed among the lucky
investors.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

asees river to reclaim swamp lads,
- nillisss Of dollars ars being spent
= 1s1ag water froa the aoaAtains e
lhaeOn1D gssae tracts Of dry lands lit
~ 00tAse SoeA froa IL ~.
001be1s e thossasds Il dsllan ase
6sl1osQsst h na.y wayA IN naay
uno1lO.Ae aAvsstiss vasisas 6n1s u
I ~ - - ssl1 tAsa. .at sass0s1s
EEs<QeVslPn4y n ~ ~ satiss ~
lAn1sns psissa UsasvsssPsa
l1anoorse vasisls kisls n evssy
; 6HAe ses4s ~ bsiag ~ q
6MnWO1 - wsstA wAsa tAsy
eSoassssRsA
loslA = sestsiaav - - ~
16svsHass.t tsssass tAsdpse.
Qn1A. - essaA ~ uAnDss.
I100s1~w sess - ssasas bsek.
tAOe;eR - sse-sssnss Sssa =
~ I - - ~ ~ 0AnDss-
leAse . Gssae s1a1A n = - \
- kaDua0oAs sOpsae s1aAA - Xsaa.
- H. Aaolei6 eaa-usa Dfs0 ~
- - - slliis - -. lnsA
- l11us - 16lsillesslell;
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14

The general committee charged with
making a great success of the Straw
berry Day festival this year has beea'
very busy the past week and many
new ideas have been evolved which
will contribute largely to the success
Of the event.
An interesting meeting of the eon-
mittee was held on Tuesday evening
and another Wednesday evening, at
both of which unusual interest wss
shown and = general feeling prevailed
that the coming Strawberry Day festi-
val should be the very best that Gle.
wood has even known.
The ladies - well as ths mes ere
working hard to make The event 90
loaa 70 be remembered AID With sueh
e.thssiasa - was sAswn q thsss
1eetings there can be osly 80 resale
Will the eenAittee has ~ yet
beea abas 70 eoaplete The official Pc
sssa, the fslsswing Aas hssa assaAopl.
1snAseevs Issosan ~ 0ssWesny
'iis',a,..s... .4--<G.0n--s -AS..
Yt11nv: 1Os -
Trains net by GIsnwood Baad.
Coneerts by Grana Juactioa bs.A.
Expert rifle shooting.
Street sports.
Ball game, 3 p. m
Hose tournament, 40 p. m
Dancing At night.
Saturday, June 81
Trains met by Glenwood band.
Concerts by Marble and Rifle bands
Governor Ammons expected.
Mayors Of sixteen western slope
towns expected.
Street Sports
Foot racing for boys and girls.
jug contest.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
SUrE1urfDGDENf UNpER-
WOOD HKRR

Elmer Underwood, employed ~ su-
Perintssdent Of tie city schoels and
the Garfield County High school for
The ensuing year, spent . few days in
Glenwood tAs first Of tAs wesk lsek-
ing over tAs outlook fer tAs coming
years work aad aAswseing esasidera.
BE eofFsspsadsnes vhieA had seeunu-
la4sA during ~ Past few vssks- M.
Undsswsoa - nAAs Ais Asas /. Ore
- ~ past Ss~ ysass, sst = I'D -
81 hask b OsassaAs. Ma UpAsevssa
sess9sa st ~ As0s Il ~ passsAs q
Hasaie fse . ssunsrs viiit 81 II.
Un1sswssa lsls hsse Wsa,ssaay svsa-
|tag ~ Dsavse yAsss - IN psssss
|s0 Qssial sesaies Asiag ~ ssnoss
|a9 Dsssse 1aivusu11E.
n. q 4 N61.e4'a As.liss 4 ~
vse; - NssGAe u sesss sqalpas.s 4
~ ~ y. q q 1f1Rn6a 81 s.sav.
- 1ln.l1l1 e6i.lae = .saAe. - ~
'pMeties. sf NJ pisesuiss = alsswssl.
II. Rsalssa esnA Atnhlv SsssllllsaSaa
- = 1ss1slnp I Ysona u sAsus ~
49, ~ H HAAss1AeA~0 -
|Rs1nQ = - sln1sesaais - e
~ nsa1ansv . A&saasfsaaAs-
|goseass sgps8 49, - -
! - - ss.es = -
- e
-!
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-14
NJ mDs11 nR1ovuo

Mn. L q JsaA vAsss esslitisr
wss FsessssA - Il ~ - iGuns q
~ Hss1 - sp~aAsa - ~ 0sa.s.
~ y Ds& ssAai1s - 0is0ass q
~ oasa~psl as.easlsA VAns ~
ss.Alise - ~ sssis. - AsosA'
- ~ sssa aApr ~ s1esa11sa -
=. ssaeelisa Z, ~ - pse1o1 ~
ggss1e 49, . htAssA4j - - e.
Osse1Asellalsa - peas( - -
- ~ ~ II ~ ssssssisA
/. Msai.l,As ~ II ~. m,
01ss- lls@ - vaiiA
~. .tss1l 49, 6sssss - 49,
49, ,S.1.s - Z osGi.llas
iSse saturday sa1 elected tAe fsl,sviag
= sd1ess ~ - ssee .yesss Z
q JsaA lssliAnA q A&0A ssue
~, - ~. q fIssus.
~ s.ss1Dss ss1l6p - ssaalus
- tsA - z1sl5 NJ
- - -ss'. :
5.-:..ss.: -. - - ~ le.-;>.....s:.
-s&1 1llt<
0fSSS s1S4 SSGI6S
~ sssvap0 0na1 vl1R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
EASTON

The services of the Baptist church will be held on Sunday, morning at eleven. The pastor Rev. F. s. Clark, will take for his subject: "A Young Peoples Religion The girls of Rev. l.. Cohn's Mission in Brooklyn who are spending a few days here, will sing during the morning services In the evening the pastor with the as- siStance of Messrs. Stanley Bibbins, and Fred B. Candee will give a re- port of the meetings of the B. Y. P. U. convention of the IT. s. and Canada which was held in Brooklyn. few days ago.
 Selectnran John H. Candee started on Thursday for Philadelphia. from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
Continuity in Advertising Effective

The advertiser who expects to build a. successful business out of occasional advertising deceives himself
 To be effective you must adver- tise constantly. MT. Manufacturer or Mfr. Retailer.
 4 bank recently decided to do some advertising. Half a dozen advertiseu8ents were written and placed. The result was insfgnif1- cant, and the advertising was stopped
 Another bank watched the ex- pertinent. Then it started to ad- vertise
 But it didn't stop when six ad- vertisements had been printed
 It kept right on-
 When a dozen advertisements had found their way into type business began suddenly to take an upward trend
 Each day more and more new faces were seen within the bank building
 And now that bank is regular advertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
WESTPORT'S TOWN FAIR
 OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
Fine Vaudeville Bill Provided Each Evening-The Men Do Not Over-
 look the Tempting Supper.
(By Our Special Correspondent,)

(By our Sp6c1a1 COfTGSpOnQenC.)
 Weatport July 19.-The twentieth Town Improvement association opened auspiciously yesterday afternoon. De- spite the uncertainty of the weather, large gatherings attended both during the afternoon and evening. The free dom with which the residents of the town spent their money augers well for the greatest success ever attained by the association. To secure a suc- cess greater than those of past years is no easy matter for the nineteen pre- ceding fairs have been great financial returners.
 Between five and seven o'clock the town hall was thronged, the well famed, and rightly so, supper provid- ed by the women being served It is quite noticeable how the male con t1ngent flock to the hall during these hours and partake of the neurishing menu provided by the women.
 This evening at the same hours, the women will also provide another supper, but with a. changed menu list.
 Two snappy vaudeville shows were put on last evening and will be re- peated again this evening. The talent for the show is made up of out of town professionals secured through one of the New York booking offices. The only exception was number by Mrs. Grace Bow1es, who is a, resident of Bridgeport. The first show was put on at 8 o'clock and the second at 9:3O D. m The bill includes Marie Eline, known throughout the country as The Thanhouser Kid'' and Grace E1ine, The Thanhouser Juvenile g These two children, most capable act ors, pose for the Farmhouse Moving Picture company Other acts were number; David Thompson in mono logue; Yeta Peters, comedienne; Thurman and Roblis, in songs and dances; Adams and Terril1 in musical sketches; Ed Williams, Scotch com edian; Mabel Allen, singing and danc- ing Soubrette; The Four Harrigans in
 A Family Reunion'; and the Silbors Comedy Co. in two humorous sketch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
PYRAMID TEMPLE PLANS BIG OUTING
 AT RIVERCLIFFE
Out of Town Guests to In
 clude Many Notables

Elaborate preparations are being
 made for the monster summer outing and field day of Pyramid Temple. A. A. O. N M. S., of Bridgeport to be held. at Rivercliff. near Washington Bridge on the afternoon of Wednes- day, July 3Oth.
 Not only will every member of the local order of Mystic Shriners attend but officers and patrols of the Sphynx Temple, Hartford and Me1ha Temple. Springfield, Mass, will join in the
 festivities as honored guests. and members of the Masonic fraternity
 from various parts of the state are ex- pected to be present Several hun dred persons will participate from present indications.
 Weather permitting it will be a gala afternoon for those identified with the order and arrangements have been
 1880 and a c1a.m-balze at 4:So to ap-
 psaSe the hunger of all who wzM in- dulge in the days sports.
 The day will be given over to friend Iy rivalry between the local and visit ing temples, a ball game having been arranged in addition to athletic events os a yR4aed sort, entries for which will not c5cse until arrival upon the grounds During the afternoon special music will be furnished by Pyramid T eILff1tSE DanQ under the 01T0cSlOn O1 Noble Fred E. Brown.
 Pyramid Temple is known through out the country for the sumptuousness of fits dress and affairs and the present indulgence in outing promises to be no less elaborate than the ordinary. Even should it rain the attendance is not likely to be diminished to any degree and the frolic is arranged to be continued under cover.
 The following committees have been Appointed to superintend the events of the day:
 Invitation and Ticket Commitsee-| August M. EnEelhard, chairman; Geo. frz- Beers. R. Irwin Smith, Ralph Sher- wood. Harry F. Parrott Louis Kuts- cher. Jr, George M. Stad1er, Joseph P. 5rzrsbie. Frank Myers. Thomas W. EJbyce, George H. T. Wallis, Anker s. lyhne, Fred J. Benton.
 Dinner Co1nmittee-Angus Fl. Mac iKenzie.s cha4xmans 2. H. Richardson. L. Graves
 ssnorfs Coxnmfttee-E T. Bucking aarn, chairman; A. Elliott Frost. Fred IA Strong, Earf M. Christie, Ralph IT.
 Fairchud. Fred J. Benton.
 Clad Hand Committee-Past Poten- tates. Thaddeus B. Beecher, John J. ,F4sher. Julius w Know1ton, I. Reed cropping, Lou P. Bristol, John M. HaW- 7ey. Angus IT. Mackenzie Merle c. sCo~les, Carleton E. Hoadley, Henry Setzer, Charles ID. OaVlSs Fn1llp A H1oizer, Hugh Stirling, F1red c. Whip soIe. DaAAd M. Trecartin. Also Mobiles rvn- A. Durant, New Haven, Conn.3 Ezrank M Scott. Danbury, Conn.,; H. R. McChesney, Danbury, Conn; Jas. " Portar, Danbury. Conn; Milton HSl- well, Norwalk, Conn; E E. Gorlam. 7SoryraTlx Conn: John K. Lawrence, Stamford. Conn: Fred IL Gaylord, An- sonia Conn; Carey Congdon, New 1,eudon. Conn; G. A. Sturdy, New London, Conn; E. W. Keen, Shelton. Conn: Fred E. Soule, New Milford. Conn: F. A. Bartlett, Bridgeport, Conn.