davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
FUNERAL Of MISS
AVIS CAPfNfR

The funeral of Miss Avis Eliza Cape
ner was held yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock at the home and 2 o'clock at the
German Methodist church in Caledonia.
The services were conducted by Rev
E. 0. Coontz Of the Advent Christian
church.
The music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Bump and Mrs. Charles
Rooney. Pastor E. o. Coontz and Mrs.
Ellis Keepers at the organ. The bear
ers were: Julius Mielke, August Paske.
julius Mass. Roy Schigner, Harley
and Eugene Squires. Interment was
n the CALEDONIA cemetery
Many friends drove for miles to paw
their last respects to the dece ased and q
long procession followed her to her last
resting place.
Those from out of town were: How
arl Capener, Erie, North Dakota; Wal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
AbIem30

Mrs. VIM. Brietzke and Mrs. Ed Tess
mer were Baraboo callers Wednesday
Miss Florence Renich OF Madison came
to spend few days with her friend
Miss Irma Wilkinson. They spent Sun
day at North Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judevlne and
two daughters of Barat 90 were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Warren.
Miss Mabel Breitzke visited frienCs
at Reedsburg Thursday.
The Commercial Club initiated six
new members Thursday evening and
enjoyed delicious spread.
Miss Clara Neitzel of Baraboo spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Bartenbach ST., Mrs.
August Langenhan, Mrs John Beth and
Mrs Henry Kopf are on the sick list.
The members of the Woodman Caml
enjoyed an oyster supper at thu 81 )te
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Tuesday

Stepping from bsthtub at her
home in Portage Mrs Ben Pearson had
the misfortune to slip and fall heavily
against the edge of the tub One of
her ribs was broken, as she discovered
some hours afterward when the pain
in her side became so intense that a
doctor was summoned. At first she
had not considered the hurt important
and even attended party Saturday
afternoon. Before the social gather
ing was over she was compelled to ex-
cuse herself and return home.
Three big weeks have been planned
at Madison for those interested in
cooking, farming and business.
The lectures on home economics
will be under the direction of Miss A.
L. Marlatt and will be given from
February to II. Write to Miss Mar
latt or the University Extension for a
program.
The farmers week will be from
February to III and full program
by experts will be giveu. If you
want a program write the college of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
L0GANVILLE

David Ware of Prairie du Sac spent
f'om Saturday until Monday at the w.
II. Ware home.
The E. club met with the Misses
Hazel and Mabel Ware on Wednesday
evening of last week.
The members of the Embroidery club
with their husbands and the card club
gave Herbert Westenhaver pleasant
surprise Sunday evening it being his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ware were en-
tertained at the P. 4. Westedt hon
Sunday.
Oscar Wagner went to Reedsburg
Sunday. He is to be employed by Mrs.
Rudd as chauffeur. They expect to go
Washington D. c. by train, then travel
through the south in an auto.
A number of the young people are
going to give play in the near future.
A number of automatic lock boxes
have been added to the postofIice.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hoeverman spent
Sunday at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Retzlaff and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Retz-
laff's parents at Ablem8n.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
REEDSRuRG

d. L. Buxton and wife returned tc
their home here Friday after an alb
sence of of several weeks. He was in
Montana and Wyoming and Mrs. Bux'
ton spent the time with her daughter,
Mrs. M. Britton, in Chicago.
Mrs. M. Hohlfeldt has gone to Chi
cago to be the guest of her sister. Mrs.
w. Schroeder.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. O'Connor has been very i'll the
past week.
S. A. Collins spent several days last
week in Chicago
Mrs. G. Corcoran is getting along
nicely since her return from Rochester.
Mrs. K. Kennedy of Chicago visited
her brother the latter part of the week.
She returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. PAIL of MiIwau kee
came Saturday to help celebrate his
mothers 83rd birthday
Mrs. j. Harris returned to her home
in Canada Tuesday after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives.
L. w. Collins transacted business in
Madison Saturday.
Prof. Smith returned Friday from q
a three days lecturing tour on corn
growing.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Skinner was christened in the M. E.
church Sunday.
DIR. Kleeber now occupies the rooms
over Craker's feed store with his dem
tai supplies.
L. M. Kelley fell on the ice Friday
and fractured the knee pan.
Chris Corcoran of the class of 1915
has gone to st. Paul where he will en-
ter the Medical college.
Mrs. Wilson entertained the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Frank Feagans and baby Of
Baraboo are spending some time with
her parents here.
Reedsburgers will occupy many seats
at the AL. Ringing theatre tonight to
enjoy Robin Hood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
MANY HAPPENINGS
IN M[RRIMACk

Clarence and Alvin Crosby went to
Mondovi where they will be guests of
their cousin, John Noyes and family.
They will go from there to Sarona to
visit their uncle, VIM. Hill, wife and
family
Miss Mary Corcoran ia guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Kunz, in West
Merrimack.
Mrs Lettie Kellogg Of Reedsburg
and her son, Arlie@s Promo, of Chicago
sp mt Sunday with his grandp arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Promo.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Astle spent
Saturday with his brother, John Astle,
and family. They reside at Arlington
Prairie
Miss Edna E. M. Wolfe of Wonewoc
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Wolfe.
Mrs. F. Tryon is recovering from an
attack of the grip. Her sister, Mrs.
John O'Keefe, of Madison spent a few
days with her.
Mrs 0. Dodge2 is among the grip
sufferers; also Mrs. Guy L. Clark.
Miss Myrtle Helm is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Scott of Okee
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. D..
Promo and family.
George Promo 10 i'll and Daniel Stoner
is carrying mail on Route 2
Mrs. Marshall,of Okee spent Tues
day with her brothers, George and Ed
Loos and families
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Vande rhoof and
daughter of Ableman spent Sunday with
her niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, Misses
Lillian Frenz and Lorenz attended the
Ringing Theatre in Baraboo Thursday
evening and saw when Dreams Come
True "
Charles Weinkie and wife entertained
his brothers Saturday and Sunday They
were from Ripon and North Freedom
Frank Kunce, fireman Tor the y. q N
W. was Saturday guest of his parents
MIR. and Ara. W. Kunce
Mrs. d. R. Pigg returned from
South Dakota.
M~.and Mr. Ieorge of Green Bay are
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w W. Fuller.
The Class in Dom estic Science at the
High School here gave O'Clock dinner
to the members of the school board at
the school house Friday evening. Mr.
and Mre &c Halbman, MIR. and Frank
A. Cooper and Edward J. Gate winkel
also Prof. Gordon were guests. Miss
Lorenz, teacherain Domestic Science,
had charge of the class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
IRON

Mrs Jake FaIvre, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia. is gaining nicely.
Ed Rabuck of LaVaile visited recent
ly at O. Palmer's.
Leonard Hanzlik spent Sunday at
Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lawrence were
called to Wonewoc by the severe i'll
Less of his brother.
Merit Burgess took load to Lime
Ridge to dance Friday evening
We have the usual number of grip
sufferers
Belle Noble is spending some time
at Charles Fishers at Cazenovia.
Melissa Andrews of Carr Valley
came down Thursday evening and took
the young people out sleigh riding
Wenona Hainstock has been ill with
infammatory rheu matism.
Hazel Lewis has, been having the
quinsy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
DOWN ON HIS BACK

''AboutEtwo years ago got down on
my back. writes Solomon Bequette,
Flat River, Mo. II got SOC box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they straight
ened me right up. I recommend them
to all who have kidney trouble" Rheu-
matte aches and pains, soreness and
stiffness, sleep disturbing bladder trou.
BILE, yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
G. w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
AUCTION

Gill Henry will hold public auction
on Wednesday. February 2, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his
farm a miles northeast of Baraboo.
Stock, grain and machinery will be sold.
There will be hot lunch at noon ana
the usual terms will be observed.
When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless and langui6, can't
sleep or eat, as you should, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes
you feel better than ever. Just try it
tonight. j. B. Donovan & Co. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
BIG HOLLOW

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Ellefson
January 10Th a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ringlestet-
ter January Goth a son.
Mabel Snyder returned home from
Bear Creek Thursday.
Fred Beckwith collected taxes in Big
Hollow Wednesday,
John Weitzel of Loretto spent few
days at the John Smith home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
EAST DELTON AND WEST
FAIRFIELD

l. Loveland and wife we're Sunday
guests at the Bert Powell home
E. Cushman is ill with the grip.
Miss Iva Shore is visiting at the j.
Gillem home.
James Gillem is visiting friends in
Milwaukee,
R. w. Mcfarland shredded corn on
Monday.
Mrs Ella Bump, who has been i'll, is
now we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Turner spent Sun
day at the Shore home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Fairfield

The revival meetings still continue at
he w. M. church at Peck's Corner 9
with Rev. Karkuff leading. The meet
ings are full of spiritual help and ear
nest truth. All are cordially invited to
be present.
Mrs. Sarah Smith is again with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Webster.
Miss Iva Shore il 81 guest at the home
of J. Gillem and E, Cushman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27

Mike Gruber spent one day last week
with his brother, Joe.
The Peterson children are entertain
ing the measles.
John Holler and Rob Bindl marketed
hogs to Spring Green Monday.
Mr.. trd MI. Henry Lins erd dough
ter Genevieve. spent Sunday at Henry
Ellefsons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
JANUARY'S "SLOWING UP ,

Winter indoor life. heavy food and ir
regular exercise cause dull, tired feel
ing. Foley's Cathartic Tablets tone up
the stomach and bowels. liven up the
liver, cleanse the system and give the
light, free feeling of proper digestion
and good health. Do not grippe or
nauseate. C. w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
OPERATIONS

Mrs. Richard LANCE eff North Free
dom was operated on for goiter at
Rochester yesterday. Word was
received today that she is doing nicely
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Borne Saturday evening.
Mrs. Adoiph Holtz of Bedsbeurg 10
spending several days here visiting rel
atives.
FAIRFIELD

LIE Roy 8inolvy of Sparta has been
visiting at the Frank Baxter home a
few days.
A large number attended the surprise
party oa Miss Llcy Baxter Saturday
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27

ter Capener. Madison; Roy Archer. Erie,
North Dakota, Henry Warn, FIT. At
klnson; and Mary Hunter. Reedsburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
(0ra6lIos uo6 eabDliIc)

Scrfn %. DECEMBER Die cuunideu Srnppeu Icecn ibrn
Nerccn %urmcr Ocr 7Orbda iurt nuS gben 800 9eH
fnngcn gcNpntmcu.
abrgcu SrOncu Sic Gcfcds6dst cine SDdIhiF
maRs ihwode,
Dies prS Scm amlcn Scrid scmcIOct Der bcntc
Snden uher Screscug aMsggehen murSr nno suSermafn
lanG:
&eFlider &ricgsfdanpIat
0Sn Der NGbc Der Sie in Ocm SOmmeSC5 nub anf Dem Gt
fcr Der aas nu6m Die grerieS bat mdbrcuS gamass
StuuScn cincn hcOcntcnS ebbaftcrcn G6aruftcr
Nm Der gicr nabmcu Snppen eucn eadcn gneHputea.
GeFIt6cr GriegSfdanpIab.
Irwccerpp bcs 8riu5ea ScOpoIb SoNcrn 0nan9 Ner
0reua nuO Dem Sf6OS nntr6lt Sic rnFc g0c neerc Set
cu ibr bbbacS Tacr Sin Sorof 8uc fnSIdcr Gompagun
iaSGalid non 9ga mnrbC 5urafacdlagcu.
Sprowctld 3aiofic lin @aiScu nO Ocnfdc Sruppea IN
bic OOrSctCn 5nngsn ber uen NNs 5r 3pDsDn einse
Drmnacn Sic fcbrtcn anad uodSm tic Mnnuc Brt
34 @ciouuc 0rmadt bnten rnten c 5ue Wincuawcgr
SaIfans @ricgSidanpIot.
SrmGrnppc Ocs 6r36er5Ogs SOpb Ceferred Ter
nntcraa0m cnca adcn Nnsr an GincScmcr nOrOd
tns.Sbalc Der ebUd nnrm MiScrhanSc Idctteric.
Nrmgrnppc Oes 6cISmnrldals WGdrnn SM WrOHcW
gSaladyci 1T bic oAgemeuc Sadpaae nAberGubert
Die 0UbrnOda-rm eb brem rgrdcn @Ormard fort nnD baf
micScr 500 rnfdc @cfan0enc Gcmndt
NaOOuidc Srpnt YIN Ocr 9rnma bubn Td EapniIcuSdar.
mHtcl 5nsctraBcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

oieie 9lnfiiuoiglug cntbalten, erfld.
ren, OaB Sic &eocn oeS britildcu
&remierS 2loDo George imo oeS
iran5oiiidcn Greniers 9rian0 ni1t
Gin ein5iqcs @ort ent6alten, meldes
bic 9lnnobme reHtfertigc, SOB Ole
9lihport ocr Gntentelndhtc Sen @or-
ihlo9 ser Gentrolmdhte 5uriidpci.
fen piirOe, imO ooB oo6er oie oeut-
ide Hegierun9 lire SoItling nod
Gr6nlt scr glutport Ocr @nteutc.gll.
liirtcu oeiiuircli ucrOe
Rr6iiDcut NiIinn's Note
in 9erltn onacInnat
g(mitcr0onb pia 9onoon, p
1cjcni6cr Erdiiocllt g9ilion'S 9lotc
ali Sic straightforward wnrOc ocitern
9lbcno BON Dem oeidoitStroecr scr
oncrifaniiIcn @otidoit in gerlm
0eui ocutihcn gluSipGrtigcu 9lute
ii6crrciHt. Dies miro lit cineu EcIc.
aromm aus ser 0elltideu Heid)s.
6onptito0t gemclOet
gtntWort ouf @ilion.N O. c
6iirftc lid ncr80gcrn
2on0on, %. Ic3clnbcr. SSn
oiii3icllen un0 oiplpmotiiden arei-
len III 9onOon prlroc aaaemein pors
ausgciagt, SAB Grdiiocnt gailions
gIote all Sic aricgfiibrenOcn cine
ii6ereinitimmenOe g(nhport bon 0cl
entente Wl1dten crboIten miirDe.
Gicie glft scr S]toutportmg ser
gote miro lh bon Scr slntuort,
Iiueldje bon Scr Gnteute ald sic bout
ide 5rieocnsnote eeinabt iuerOen
miro, unteriheioen. Wlon ntrnit an,
OaB, nenn man auh oem olieeneincu
arinsip 5nitimmi, IS iccem Wtitglico
Der entente iiberloHei icin ioa, icine
inoioiouellen glniitbten ols5uipreden,
Tcsbalb lit es nid)t rc6t pobr-
lheinlib, ooB Grdiioent g9iIion'S
glute cinc baI0igc @eantiportltHg fit'
ben miro, "a man cruartct ooB iid
Ole @ntentc-C CipIonaten crit griino'
liA odriibcr aiisipreden iuerOeu, cbC
cine formellc glntiuort gegebcn intro,
Die Sdltrng 9luBlano's un0 Star
liens III @e5ng auf Die oeitide Sric
oenSnote pltroe ii oiiilieIlen areiicr
mt groBtcr Greuoe aiigcnonlmcn
beonOerS sic StaIien's, ipie iic IL
Der Ncoe OcS Wliniiters oeS 9(euBercu
Baron Sonnino, 9lusorud fano.
Cine iidb ofii5ieI oariiber 81
dnBern, lit es aitgeniAeiulih. onf
oos britilhe 9lnSmartiee Pint fiibIt
0oB sic Guiiafcit ser Gntentc III,
or6Bcr mar, ais gcraoc 6eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23

&ortS, %. Ge8cm6cr. gsiaiom
@robcs Sharp, Der omerifonilbc
gotid3aiter an 6ronfreid. iiberrcidtc
Ocm &remier @riaiio 4taotsietrctar
2oniina's 9lote perionIiA suiihua Z
lno s llbr geitern 9[beno. 4or.
Ter 3citungen ber6fientlidtrn bcutc
glbcuo ben Mortlout scr gloic ali Sic
fricgfiibrcn6en glotipnrn.
Eroiiocnt million fiirdtct
aricG.
Gic Setting nGa Sibcrte" io8t
agln &orobeno Der ggeibnahts3cit
uiiroc 9Sraiioeut @ilion notiirIid
Die sSrie0cnstaubc rm 70 Iicbcr he
griiBet ats q fiir6ict icil 2anO III
Den @onilift bineinar5ogei III eban
Iie 1nbmurinc Gricqii6rlna Oc
Geniicblon sin riidiidltsloicr gseiic
Gcuticblnno il riidiidJtsloicr ggeiie
ocusporIdlla0c pergcblicb lcin iolltcu
mag Sic &creiliigtcn 1taoteu III 0cu
aricg biucin5pingeu Gtaotsicfrciar
Banning oo6 Oieier Snrdjt 9(usOrid,
iutO Oies lit g ond5, uos oie oiIeni.
lide SRcinno III qImcriia iiirdtct
gGir luiiroen mirtlin troltIos icit
iucnn i6re @iiroc lrno i6rc SyutcreI
icn sic 8ai6iu0toncr Slcgicrma
5luingea iotltcn nit ocnl ncineioi-
gen uuo barbariidct Tcutihlano gli
brcdleu, Wie6r ais jraclo cin un0crcs
9auo iueiB craufreidJ, onS o6uc Ii.
Ncn Shuttcn cines 3orpanocs angp
griifeit lUurOe. oie Iroait elmer iula
djen 5trnoc 8lt tpiir0igeu; nber pir
tonucn ooS uidjt duoern. ltnierc
oiierifaniiben Sreiiii0c iollteu baron
0cnfci BOB mir fiir 3ieIc tdmprt
oic uns bci0eu gcuiciWian iii0. lSiir
9ipiliiotiou imO Nadjt fdnipicn pir.
nno oofiir, oic Nieoer9oltuig ciner
iolheit Sefotonbc lmlnoglitA 81 ino.
bca mic iie icBt 0aS ltnipcrluin nit
Ghretfcn eriiillt,
9hif @rdiioent @ilioRs 9tArc8au.
gcl tonnen bic Sraii3oicn feline dNs
0cre slntiport gcbcu aus 0ie, ucla6c
2lopo 0eorsa 6ereitS 1csehcn bat.
SoBt sic IeiitiSben Ons Eerritorirnt
herousgeben laBt tie @enlat6luiug
geben, loBt tie @arantfcn gepdbreN.
iueIde einen iuahrcn Srie0en iitbrrn
ilno oum iuerOeu iuir nit Eren-
ocn auf Sen 3uuih oeS @raiiocnieit
gSiIion einge0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
Ofr3dg:rung
trwOrtet.
SSa Der GrmiOcrnug Scr
Gntcutc.
0lmF Sic sSrieSensmOtc oes
YrdiiScntcm.

9Iob feline offi5ieac gsodri6tcn iibcr
OIotur oOcr 9cit ocs Giutrciicns
scr 9lntlportcn. 3ic feinoicIigc
Soltua scr britiic0cn 9rciIc IN
crItcn Gontmcntorcn iibcr oic
9lotc oiiritc bel no6crcr cripa.
oimo ocniIOcrt pcrOcn, oloilbt
SSoi6haston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
KING NICHOLAS 75 TODAY

King Nicholas I. of Montenegro, whose little country is now in the pos session of Austria, will pass his seven ty-fifth milestone today, as he was born on Oct. ', 1S41. The warlike old monarch, who has played so here- ic a part in past conflicts, was made to appear rather ignoble in the early account of his flight last January. At
 the time it was charged that the aged ruler had given in without making more than an empty show of defence, and it was asserted that the Allies would never permit him to return to the throne Time has softened feel ings toward Nicholas, and ityis now generally admitted that he yielded to the inevitable. Upon leaving his capi- tai King Nicholas in his youngest son
 Prince Peter went to Italy, and thence to Lyons, where he established his tempory court on the soil of the French republic. When he left Mon tenegro the King entrusted the de- fence of the country to his second son, Prince Mirko, but that young man did not exert himself greatly, and readily yielded to the foe. Since then Mirko is said to have spent much of his time as the guest of the Austrian court at Vienna, where he has been wined and dined and petted, and, it is said, has been promised inc Montsnegrin crown if the Central Empires win the war. King Nicholas is said to feel keenly this defection of his son, and has del
 nounced him as traitor, and dis oWued.hims< King. Mich holas-succeeded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
CUMMINGS TO GARRY BATTLE
 TO 168 TOWNS
Candidate For Senator Plans Whirlwind Tour of
 the Entire State.

Starting next Monday, Homer Cummings of Stamford, Democratic nominee for U. s. Senator from Con necticut, will launch whirlwint campaign unexampled in the history of the state. In less than a month! time he will make at least one speech in practically every town in Connec ticut-168 towns in alI-and in the meantime he will find time somehow to attend to his duties as Nationa Committeeman, and to be present al several enormous rallies planned fol the bigger cities.
 MT. Cummings schedule calls fo1 about seven speeches a day; besides all the other work which devolves upon him.
 In order to make possible this plan of campaign, extraordinary arrange ments are necessary.
 MT. Cummings will tour the state in a seven-passenger automobile. In back of him will sit his secretary, with typewriter sc arranged as to be usable while the machine is in mo- ton. Speeches will be dictated, talk en in shorthand, and transcribed while the car is in motion. As the various towns are reached tha Cummings equipage will be picked up" by oth- ct cars containing the local candi- dates. Stops will be made in town nters,-wherever may be the most convenient place for the people to assemble.
 [ 'It makes no difference whether there is a crowd on hand or not" de- Iclared MT. Cummings, in discussing his plans, 'I shall be ready to speak wherever anybody is ready to lis ten.
 'HThe basic idea of this trip is to give every person Connecticut a chance to meet me, to know where I stand, what stand for and what purpose to do if dected United State senator
 "As it is physically impossible for all \the people in Connecticut to come out and meet me- must go out and meet them. I think that every town is entitled to hear from candidate who stands for the whole state, and I don't purpose to skip single town unless Providence upsets my plans with some accident I cannot fore sec" /
 While 1t is difficult to announce min utely the itinerary of such a trip, the arrangements at present call for the following schedule during the first three days of the week:
 Monday, October 9--Tolland coun- ty. beginning at Rockville and ending at Stafford Springs.
 Tuesday, October 10-Daytime in Holland county, then at night to Mid dletown.
 Wednesday, October 11-Middlese' county, Haddam, Chester, Deep River Ivoryton, Olh, Saybrook, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
~~~~
 STOCK MARKET 

New York, Oct. 7-Openfng: Denial Aver night of the peace rumors circu- lated with material effect in yester- dav's late dealings, resulted in q gen, eral rebound at today's broad anu active opening, although an undercul- rent of uncertainty was evident Leao
 ing rails, U. s. Steel, the promlnen. metals, equipments and motors maos advances of substantial fractions to ai- most two points, the only notable e1- ceptions being Republic Steel ana Marine pfd.> Heavy selling followed fine initial advance but this was partly overcome by fresh buying, particu- larlv of "war issues" A highly irreg- ,,lar tonep revailed at the end of the first half hour.
 CIose-Gossip as a market factor was forcibly illustrated during today short session, prices again yielding, l though only temporarily, despite au- .thorotative denials of impending peace 1 associations. At the outset substan- tial rallies were followed by1a qu1ck reversal on heavy selling1 Recessions
 of one to three points occurred on tnis movement. General and in some 1n- 1 stances more than complete recover ties were effected in the final hour.
 The closing was strong. Bonds were
 Irregular. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07
ALLEGED SLAVES.
 FUCIT|VES FROM ] REFORM SCHOOL
Couple Escaped From New York State Institution, Police Learn

Investigation by Lieut.. B. O. Cronan, of the record of the two girls who lodged white slave charges against Louis Chistos and George Karagounes who were arrested in the company of the girls as they alighted from a New York train in this city, revealed the fact that the young women are fugitives from justice.
 It was learned that the girls, Mar garet Brown and Hilda Ethrfdge, who claim Norfolk, Va, as their home, escaped about two weeks ago from the Bedford Reform School, New York state.
 Word was received by Lieut.. Cronan from the New York Federal author1- ties that they did not care to prose cute the two men. Their cases were continued this morning, at their own request, in bonds of $1,000, although it is believed the police will be forced to release them owing to the fact thai the New York authorities do not care to prosecute them.
 Both of the escaped girls will be returned to the reform school.