davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
FAMOUS PICTURE GOES CHEAP.
Product of Leonardo da Vinci School
 Brings Only $S2O.

Paris, April 1.-The sale of the Cherany collection of paintings was concluded yesterday. The only inter esting picture sold was La Verge aux Rochers,'' from the school of Leonar- do da Vinci, painter of La Gfoconda." :" This was sold for $S20, while the ex- perts valued it at S4,OOO. Great critics say the picture was painted by one of the students in Leonardo's school. M. Cheramy bought the picture in at the sale of his collection in 1908 for S1560O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
TAXES, 1012.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport, that the taxes the grand list of 1912, are now due and NayabIe at the Tax Collectors Office, Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office, as above, on May 1, 1913, and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- =SR<e6. from a. m. to p. m. and ~7Eurdays from a. m. to 12 m. for esse oE1rpose of collecting said taxes. A9tsr June ]. as required by law, in leTest at the rate of three-quar*NTz os one per cent. will be added to all un- paid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 B. F. COONEY,
 C Is ~ If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Notice

FOr fOrty-seVen years we have been conducting business at the same Olo location Goruer of Main and John Streets, ridgepOrt, Conn., and ou4 Private Bank has been estabhshe0 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- fIce millions of dollars of money de. pOsited with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to depos1tOrs 9 check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annun2, credited fo each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, lrmR and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can depOsit money, checks or drafts, and leave 1t for one day,One week. one month or one year, and draw interest 1t for any time 1t is left with us. We give to the business our careful y9ersOnaI attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 m mN0RT D. N@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
COLLECTORS NOTICE

 Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re- ceive the
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1912 of said Town of Fairfield as follows: At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 2Oth, from 8. m. to 1 D. m.
 At sw1tzer's Drug Store in South port on Wednesday, May 21st, from a. m. to IF m., and from 2 p. m. to D. m.
 And the same may be paid at the TOWN HOUSE in Fairfield each day thrOughout year, Sundays excepted, from a. m. to 12 m., and from All Taxes remaining unpaid after the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1913, will be subject to an addition of A of per cent. per month, and be cOllecu- b1e as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and Charges for Col1ec- ton.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT,
 Collector. Fairfield. Conn. March 1, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Litchfield, a cousin, as maid of honor. Walter IF. Darling, cousin of thS groom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony and later Mir. and Mrs. Higbie left for wedding trip and will spend the summer upon a farm owned by MT. Htgbie in Litch- field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Iitchfield County News
Bankrupt in New Hartford

Bankrupt in New Hartford Gustave Se1tz, who conducted a dry goods and notion store in New Hart ford, has filed a petition in bank ruptcy He made oath that he did not have $50 to the pay the filing fee. He is unsecured His assets are listed at $1, ,027.T.
 From Bonfire Burns
 Manzy Cino. the g years old daugh- ter of MT. Frank Cfno Of Torrington, died Sunday, a result of burns she got while playing around a bon fire
 Prizes for Corn
 The Norfolk Agricultural Associa- ton offers the following prizes open to any boy living in Connecticut: ten ears Flint corn, first $7; second $5; third $3. A $50 trip to the boy in Litchf1eld county whose acre or one half acre scores the greatest number of points as per schedule of the State Board of Agriculture.
 Auto Club Organizes.
 The Litchheld County Auto club has organized for. the season, with the election of the following officers: Pres ident. John M. Brooks, Torrington sted; treasurer, c. B. Moore, Winsted: secretary, Lyman P. Case. The club has a. mem bership of $50.
 Struck by Train
 George Haskin, of Falls Village, is a patient in the Danbury hospital as the result Of injuries received by being struck by the Pittsheld- New York -ex- press train Thursday evening. The accident occurred while MT. Haskin was driving across the track not far from Ashley Falls, Mass, while on his way home. MT. Haskin's right leg was broken about midway between the hip and knee. he had a cut on his head and his left foot was severely bruised. He had also been severely bruised and shaken-up. No internal injuries have developed -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

The K. Of P. whist and pinochla players will meet tomorrow evening at Citizens building play to commence at S:3O o'clock, and to be followed by refreshments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Lfon Brand Clothes.

This brand stands for the finest quality at lowest prices-sold direct from the maker to you. Come in and look them over-every suit is sur prise in real value and money sav-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

"Jake's' Stuffed and Baked Clans
 are fine. Business mems lunch Il a. m. to p. m. Bridgeport Distribut- ing Company, next to Public Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Frofn Bonfire Burns

Manzy Cino. the years old daugh- ter of MT. Frank Cino of Torrington, died Sunday, as a result of burns she got while playing around a bon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17
Bicycles

When buying a bicycle it is well to bear in mind that an old established wheel with a good name is better and cheaper than some unknown make that may be offered for a small amount less. Remember an Iver John son at $30, $40 Or $50 Is cheaper in the long run and certainly a safe bi- cycle to ride. You are welcome to come and look them over at O'NeilIs bicycle and rubber store, 113O Main street.
 Anatomik Shoes
 Broken down instep or so-called flat foot is without a doubt a serious af- friction. Aside from the pain and dis comfort, the inconvenience of the help leseness occasioned is no small mat ter Without free use of the feet one can accomplish little in most occupa- tions Anatomik shoes conform to the anatomy of the human foot At w. K Mollan's, 1926 Main St., these shoes, which were invented by a physician, are fitted accurately to men, women and children who are foot sufferers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-27

Col. IIa~>lo- moved to- dismiss tbea.tjeIe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Letters And kilograms
Going Into Tie Record
INQUIRY PROMISES TO BRANCH
OUT AND WILL INVESTIGATE
ALL INFLUENCES AGAINST TAR.
IFF LEGISLATION IN RECENT
YEARS.
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss.)

WASHINGTON. d. C., June 49,
More letters and kilograms from the
files Of the man ut the head OF the
anti.frcc sugar fight began going into
the records when the Senate resumed
today.
From the large number OF letters
and kilograms which the committee
lad sunmarlly subpocnacd from bee:
sugar headquarters, only small por.
ticn had been read INTO the record
when the committee adjourned last
night. Many men mentioned In the
correspondence will undoubtedly be
called to testify, and from n plain in.
Ncstigation OF the interests of Senators
themselves to the tariff bill. the in.
quiry now promises to branch out into
an inquiry of all OF the influences
which are alleged TO have been
brought for and against tariff lcgisla.
tion in recent years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
MAYOR LIVELY
JUNE
10Th A HOLIDAY
IN comMEMoRATIoN OF THE 5oth
ANNIVERSARY OF THE STATE
THIS DAY WILL BE APPRo.
PRIATELf OBSERVED ALL OVER
THE STATE. 80

In commenoration OF the ffticth an
niversary OF the state. Mayor Lively
following the example Of the govcrno,
OF West Virginia. has officially pr.
claimed Friday. June Goth. as a legal
holiday.
This day is set apart by authority
OF the chief executive OF the state, AM!
the executive heads OF all the cities
of the state. as n legally constituted
holiday to be appropriately observed
The proclamation OF the mayor fol.
lows. It is urged that flags be dis.
played from business houses and res,
ld-HCcs:
The governor of this state by pro.
clamation. has declared Friday, June
20, 1913, holiday in commemoration
of the 10th anniversary of the state
of West Virginia, therefore the citi.
zens of Fairmont are respectfully re.
quested to observe this day in man.
ner beftting the occasion.
H. S. LIVELY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Carnegie Dimes
With The Kaiser

BERLIN. June lS.-Emperor vii.
liams silver jubilee, which abs filed
the Berlin streets with the greatest,
gayest crowds OF cclebrants ever seen
In the capital, reached It's climax to.
day with visits from the allied soy
creigns and closed with u gala dinner
this evening, followed by a pictures.
que torchlisht procession OF students.
The dinner guests included Andrea y
Carnegie. The empress. although
somewhat taxed by the continuous
festivities, beginning with Princess
Victoria Luise's marriage. was never.
iheless present. The king of SaXony
proposed toast to the emperor, who
replied with greatfuI acknowledge.
ment OF the local aid that has always
been granted him by.his brother SOY.
creigns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Jessie Smiles As
Boy Ye|Is Chicken
MISS WILSON GIVES YOUTH AD.
VlcE-DIvES FROM SHOE BOX.

SuNBURY. Pa, June lS.-That
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. daugh.
ter Of President Wilson, is the most
democratic Of all American princess.
es," was learned by Sunbury resi-.
dents yesterday when the young wo-
man spent several hours in this Dor.
oueh while Ell route from Eaglesmcrc.
Pa, TO Washington. they saw her cat
her dinner from pasteboard shoe box
In Il public park and beard her advise
d small boy no; to smoke cigarettes.
Miss Wilson. with number OF young
women. arrived shortly before noon
! Yesterday. When they got of the
train a small boy yelled Chicken, =
which caused tho daughter OF the first
lady in the land to smile.
The party sat IN the open pleasure
park along the SusQuchanna river and
ate their luncheon from bo:es. At the
station Miss Wilson saw young bo;.
smoking cigarette. You ought not
smoke. tits bad for your nerves, and
Your mother would not like IT," she
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
WRECK KILLS
POISON VICTIM
WoULD.BE SAVIOR OF GIRL WHO
TRIED SUICIDE KILLED AND
DRIVER HURT.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June lS.-Rac.
ing for a hospital to save a young wo.
nan who had swallowed poison with
suicidal intent, an automobile owned
by Guy L. Pearce OF Sacramento was
wrecked early today.
Fcarce was killed Instantly; Miss
Vera Brennon. who had taken the po'
son. was mangIed fatally. and Her,
bert Wodall. the chauffeur. probably
will succumb to injuries.
The party had attended ball at Il
suburban point. Miss Brcrjon, Il.
tuated by jealousy. tried to end he
life. and Pearce volunteered to hurry
the unconscious young woman TO a
hospital here.
While going at a high speed
Pearce's. car struck soft earth at the
side CT the road and turned ovc'
three times. Pcarcc was Il Sacramen,
To- business man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
STARTLING
TESTIMONY
INTRODUCED

HINTON, W. Va. June lS.--Tlic sec.
ond day of the S. NJ. Smith triM brings
damaging testimony against him. A.
u. Hamman, formerly of Bluceiild. IN.
dicted after the crash and caught in
Texas. testified that Smith had him
endorse four notes. totaling $4,000. to
take up stock OF sore stockholders
who were about to advertise the stock
to damage the bank. Hamman, who
was n clerk with 10 property, was In.
dictcd, but with the understanding
that 1t would be quashcd.
John l.. Wilson. Lewlstown. Penn.
the home of Smiths father.in.law.
John II. Johnson. testified that John.
son was worth $50. but honest. John.
son had sl0.935 In notes in the Blue.
field bank, Smith claims n power of
attorney TO make and endorse notes
John Marcum, OF Huntington. is max.
Ing n strong prosecution OF Smith
Sensations are expected before the
end of the trial relative to how the
State had $4,000 0on deposit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
W. v. U. Holds
. Annual Banquet

MCRGANTOWN. June lS.-Attcnd.
cd by l75 guests which included the
state board of regents. the annual ban
quet OF the West Virginia alumni was
held this evening in the armory. Dur
ing the evening musical program
vas rendered by the University Glee
Club taking the place OF speaking.
Following the banquet II social houf
was held after which they spent the
remaining hour dancing. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the en-.
suing year:
President. Judge Edward 6. Smith.
of Clarksburg; vice president. Chas.
NJ. McWhorter. OF Charleston: secrc.
tary, d. NJ. Willis. OF Morgantown:
treasurer, Ray G. Henen. of Mongan.
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
No Assurance
OF PURE ARTICLES EVEN WHEN
GOODS ARE LABELED "GUARAN.
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT.
(B~ ASSOCIATED pREss.)


MOBILE. Ala, June lS.-The words
guaranteed under the food and drugs
act on label are no assurance that
the contents OF n package are pure ac-
cording to Doctor c. L. Alsbcrg, chief
Of the bureau of chemistry, who spoke
here today before the Association of
American Food, Dairy and Drug oil.
cials. Dr. hlsbcrg was speaking o.
the Limitation OF the federal bureau
under the federal pure food law ap.
pealins for closer cooperation be.
tween federal and state authorities
and for uniformity OF laws In the va.
iious states based on the national law
looking to less frequently misbrand.
and TO better food and drug supply.
The food and drug act. Doctor Alsbcrg
asserted. not only does not give the
department OF agriculture power to
act in many vitally important matters.
but actually prohibits its Intervention
In many things that call aloud for i'm.
mediate remedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Surprise Is Sprung In
The Bribery Cases
SENATOR 3. A. SMITH WILL BE
TRIED FIRST INSTEAD OF S. U. G.
RHODES.
(BY ASSOCIATED PEEss.)

WEBSTER SPRINGS. June lS..-sA
surprise was sprung in court here 10.
day at the opening Of the trial of the
seven members OF the West Virginia
legislature charged with receiving
bribcs in connection with the United
States senatorial campaign last win.
ter when Prosecutor Townsend an.
nounced that the state had elected 10
try Senator d. A. Smith first. II had
been announced that the first defend.
ant would be Delegate S. U. G.
Rhodes.
a motion by counsel for the defense
TO quash the indictments against all
the defendants, Rhodes. Smith and
Delegates Hill. Rath. Dun. Smith. Van.
Meter and Asbury was ovcrrulcd by
the court and the defense then filed
objection against the manner in which
the jury had been drawn
WEBSTER SPRINGS. June 49,
train of six members OF the HOUSE
and one State Senator charged with
having solicited bribcs TO vote for
Colonel William Seymour Edwards for
United tSatcs Senator during the last
session OF the legislature viii leone up
tomorrow. 1t Is expected that Dele.
crate S. L. G. Rhodes will be tried
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
War Inevitable
Declares Wood

PITTSBURGH. June 1S.-Asserting
that war must come at some time and
declaring that every young man should
have years military training. Major
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
{: the United States army, today dis,
cussed Our Military Policy to Pre-,
serve Peace" at the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology. here.
81 do not wish to introduce Il
spirit OF criticism against the peace
policies which are being instituted BY
your founder, MIR. Carnegie" said Gen
eral Wood. but want to impress
upon you that as much as we want
to avoid war. we can't do 1t. Know.
ing that 1t is among us, We OF the
army are training. men to handle It as
skillfully as possible"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Radical Extension
Of Pure Food Law

WASHINGTON, June lS.-prUbably
the most radical and far.rcaching ex.
tension OF the food and drugs aci
since Its enactment was made today
when Secretaries Houston, Rcdncld
and McAdoo. charged with enforcing
this statute, ruled that meat and meat
products in interests OF foreign com
mcrce, which have hitherto been Cx.
empted from the provisions OF the
pure food law. may be seized il mis-.
branded or adulteratcd beginning
at once. manufacturers OF meat foods
will be required to comply strictly
with the food and drugs act as we'll as
with the meat inspection law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
FOUR BROTHERS
TO RE JESU|TS
TWO OF THEM WERE ORDAINED
THIS MORNING iN PRESENCE
OF CARDINAL GIBBONS.

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Two broth
crs. the Rev. Thomas Jcukius Wheel
or and the Rev. John David Wheeler
10th Of the Society OF Jesus, we're or
daincd 10. the priesthood this morning
in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons
who also honorcd the brothers by at
lending the first mass celebrated by
them.
A third brother. the Rev. Ferdinand
c. Wheeler, also OF the Society OF lie.
sus. who expects 10 be ordained two
years hence. acted as subdcacon. A
fought brother. Lewis a. Wheeling
who also intends to join the Society
of Jesus. acted as master of ccrcmon.
les.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
JUDGE CAUSES A
BALL GAME RIOT
SPECTATORS RUSH ON FIELD
AND THREATEN TO RECALL
HIM.

HAMILTON. Mass. June lS..-.Whcn
a Judge OF the United States circuit
court ruled the umpire off the field IN
a ball game here yesterday he almost
precipitated a riot. Spectators rush.
ed upon the field and threatened to
vote for the recall OF Judges unless tho
decision was reversed, but the Judge
was firm.
The ruling was made by Judge Eco.
a. Carpenter Of Chicago. who was cap
tain OF the Mud Turtles playing the
Rabbits for the championship OF ;tHe
twenty.iifth anniversary outing OF
Harvard 'sS. Benjamin Carpenter. d
brother OF the judge. continued as
umpire and the Mud Turtles finally
won BY score estimated at &c to 2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
MASKED. MEN 4 !.
ROB TRAIN
GET $500. D
BANDITS PULL OF Big STUNT BE.
TWEEN ST. LOUIS AND cHicA-
GO. ..s-,..t,, +, 81, =. * ~, ...s
(BY ASSOCIATED paEss.,

SPRINGFIELD. Ills June IS,---Two
masked men who early today robbed,
the express car on the Diamond spe.5
cial, the Illinois. Central last train
between st. Louis and Chicago were
sought in this city today. ~, r.4!..ssa!
After having been interrupted fiti
their work by the police, the bandits
forced the engineer to run past the
policemen and when later trial with
dynamite forced the safe, they ran
the engine into SprinfDeld and escaped.
The safe, according to the local ex.
press agent. contained not more than
$500. SIS
In their attempt to get this sum,
the robbers threatened the engine
crew with death, oyerpowered the ex.
prss messenger, fird promiscuously at
passengers, disarmed one detective and
exchanged shots. with another, No
one vas hurt as far as Is known. The
hold-up took place ten miles south of
opr'hsle'u' a DANGER signai Drought
'"e tra'h 10 stop ana the enginemen;
were promptly covered 'by reVoiyers.
A''er hr'us ius'iaoe OF revolver,
sno'S a'ohs 'he s'ues OF the coaches
10 'nt''nidate the passengers they OF
uereu the engineer 10 uhcoupie- the exas
press car from the Tram ana 70 pro-
ceeu Two miles down me track The
engineer ooeyeu ana nye charges sot
dynamite which couia be plainly
'earu pE the passengers were hrea
IN an inehectuai attempt 70 get at
'he contents OF the safe In the express
car
Covered by revolvers In the hands
OF one of the bandits, the engineer
and fireman and two express messen.
gers were forced TO stand by and
watch the attempts Of the bandits to
force the strong box o. the car as
soon as the train was stopped, Conduc.
tor McWiliams. OF Chicago. ran across
fields distance OF mile to farm
house where he notified the dispatcher
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June lS.-Thc
Inquiry into last weeks wreck on the
New Haven Railroad, took on q new
phase. The second section OF the ex.
press which ran into the first section
Thursday. killing five persons. with
the same engine was sent from New
Eaven to Stamford to reproduce the
conditions OF the wreck.
As on the day of the wreck two ser.
vice applications OF the brakes were
followed by an emergency application.
The stop was made in IS seconds when
the train was running 50 miles an hour
and was made within 2,1OO feet. Air.
brake experts said the stop was
good one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Jewellers Are
Investigated

NEW YORK. June lS.-A Federal
grand jury began here today Sher
man antitrust law investigation into
the National Wholesale Jewellers AS.
sociation. Among the witnesses thus
Far examined are F. G. Thcarle, of
Chicago. president OF the association.
and Thomas ~. Fcrnley. Of Philadcl
phia. secretary.
The complaint says the association
arbitrarily fixed prices TO retailers and
through alleged unlawful agreements
prevented manufacturers from selling
direct TO retailers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
MEN FAILED TO APPEAR TO DE.
FENO THEMSELVES AND FOR.
FEiTs WE'RE TAKEN-oNE LONE
WHITE MAN CAUGHT.

As a sequel to the raid made by AZ.
s;stant Nirb, Chief n, poI,co uov.,
,o. , ,,n -
'"" ou"uas '"o'"''s' ""c" Is HOW
''e 'uo'e'' VI an e"'auS'i'e 'n'es'isd'
Wv" ~ Tic 'o'ice .o'''''it'ee' twenty
u"e '''''' "e'e l'''eu a' d sess'on VI po'
!'.' .ou'' 'e'u ''o'u"! "'sh' ny Mayor
'"'ts 'po' 'ne charges preferred
asa''st '"ch' twenty were iihed Tile
the men, who had charge of the place.
vas assessed the tidy little sum u:
$500 to emphasize his Importance In
the operation of the Joint. One Of the
men fined was a lone white man. 1,
IT. also learned that there we're more
than forty men in the place when the
raid was made but the remainder
made good their escape, More than n
dozen of them were actively engaged
in the faclnating Social uplif," pas.
time known US rolling the bones over
Il table surrounded by Il fringe Of inky
t:ackness but through the cloud the
officers were able to observe thai thrra
was about two dollars In the coin of
the realm upon the cloth which seem.
cd to hold the participants so spell.
bound that the hand OF the law had no
trouble In reaching out and finding II ,
prey.
is 1925. 90 and Officer Hoyat,or is rc.
ceiying the commendatlon of the clli.
zens OF the city for his prompt action
In the matter Those who know Mr.
Hovatter state that he is very con.
scientious and honorable oficis, a
,aboring man who has done some rail.
road work, before being given n place
'o''e' 'o''e'
~ "' "' ''o'u' ms o"t" VI o'''c"
'o" ~ '"' e''' do maj
" ','oua CO"Seaae"ce' d"u WINE
w '"' W ''''seu Wy so'he 'oF us
-. ~ "a' '""e" "''"ou' co'',
'"e '0'''e eoiiii'''tee' those
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
.chautauqua

plans are rapidly maturing for the
Lincoln Chautauqua TO be held In this
city July I to II inclusive. Mr.. Nc
Clanahan, of the company, will be
heresnext week TO complete arrange.
ments as will others connected witt.
the Chautauqua.
The very best entertainments the
Chautauqua has to offer will be pre-.
sentcd here during this week and ev.
erybody should take advantage OF the
opportunity to hear some Of the best
talent on the stage today.