davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
LATE POTATOE
YIELD GOOD
Apples, Sugar Beets,
Cranberries a n d
Late Truck Report
ed Fair
6ex United Pressl

Milwaukee-Light to moderate
rains in most sections and most
ly moderate temperatures were fav
orable for fall blowing and seed
ing and for the termination and
growth of fall grains according to
w. 2. Stewart, meteorologist in his
weather synopsis for the week
ending Tuesday, September 29th.
The ground is in good condition
in most sections. Fall sown
grains where up are looking well
and pastures have mostly improy-
ed but there are still many local
tiles where more moisture is need
ed. Frosts probably have stopped
the growth of outstanding crops
in northern counties; in the cent
raj and southern parts of the
state no damaging frosts have oc-
Cured. Corn is mostly cut; most
of that still in the field is out of
danger from frost.
The digging of late potatoes is
becoming general; in some local
tiles it is completed. The early
yields range from fair to very good.
Apples are good in most sec
tions; picking is in progress. Cane
is being harvested. Sugar beets,
CT ,.nberries, and late truck are re-
ported fair to good. The cutting
and hulling of clover seed is in
progress yields mostly fair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

haar and family motored TO Madi-
son, which gave the ladies a good
opportunity to carry out their
plans in decorating the church for
the occasion. Huge castor oil bean
plants were donated by Mrs. Al
bert Roser and Mrs. Ed. Reuland,
which served as a beautiful back
ground to the profusion of many
bouquets of garden flowers.
In the evening the friends began
to gather and about o'clock the
pastor was called over to the
church to attend a meeting, which
he did and was very much surpris-
ed to find the church we'll filled
with friends and the beautiful de-
corations.
A program was carried out con-
sisting of speeches by Rev. Will
lam Rademacher of Oconomowoc,
Wis, former pastor of the Second
Street Methodist church (whose
birthday also was on that same
day. Paul Neitzel and Herman
Vol and music, both instrumental
and vocal.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mr.. Voll presented the pastor
with a rocking chair from his con-
gregation and friends to which Rev.
Weisshaar briefly responded, hear
tily expressing his appreciation
and thanking the friends. A social
time was enjoyed after which de-
licious refreshments were served
and at an early hour the friends de-
parted wishing the honored guest
many more happy birthdays. About
so guests were present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
PETERS HERD
LEADS TESTS
OF September
Report of Reedsburg,
Law allie Association
for Past Month

Reedsburg William Z. PEERS
herd of seven grade and register
ed Guernsey head the list in the
September tests made by the
Reedsburg- LaValle COW testing
association. The cows te2ted num-
Der 342 and they produced an av-
erage of 592 pounds of 4.O4 per-
cent milk containing 23.9 pounds
butterfat.
Clarence Doering's 10 grade
Holsteins and Jerseys are a close
second with a production of 1874
pounds Of 3.72 per cent milk maxi
ing 1873 pounds butterfat.
'rLottie," a registered Holstein,
owned by Pat Walsh is the high
cow with 9S4 pounds Of 6 per cent
milk making $50 pounds butter
fat for her record.
One improbable and nine dairy
cows were sold.
The following is a list of "
cows producing 40 pounds or more
butterfat in the month:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
CASE AGAINST
DRUGGAN ENDS
(By United Press)

Chicago-Terry Druggan and
frankie Lake, millionaire beer
barons, could have had their meals
brought in from the best hotels in
the city and could have dined in
dress suits, Charles B. Erhstein,
attorney for the respondents in
the Cook county "coddling" case,
declared in closing his argument
in Judge Wilkersons court Of in
quiry.
The Illinois Jail and jailers law
makes it possible for prisoners to
be furnishd any comforts so long
as they are able to pay for them,
Erhstein argued.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Rev. Ferris
Accepts Call

Rev. Harlo Fl. Ferris has accept
ed a call as pastor of the Congre-
gational church in Baraboo. He
was formerly located at Boscobel
and while there made a visit to
the Baraboo church, delivering a
sermon here. He has spent the
summer in Michigan. The family
consists of the minister, Mrs, Ferris
and two small sons. They will
occupy the church residence on
Broadway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
knights of Columbus
Visit Masonic Temple

Knights of Columbus met Thurs
day evening at their clubhouse in
Madison and went in body to visit
the new Masonic Temple being
dedicated in the Capital City this
week An invitation was extend
ed to the knights by Charles E.
Whalen of the Masons and accept
ed by George c. Flynn of the X. of
C. Among the many floral dis
plays received at the new temple
for the dedication was a beautiful
bouquet of red roses, compliments
of Madison council, Knights of Col
umbus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Loop Resort To
Be Sold Again

According to a legal notice ap
pearing yesterday in this paper,
the Loop resort between Baraboo
and Devils lake is to be sold at
public auction again. The reason
given is that a higher bid has been
offered. After place has been
sold by the court it can again be
offered, in case the court so decides
The next sale of the Loop is to
take place on November 10.
Oscar Altpeter was the highest
bidder at the last auction. His bid
was $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Canine Mother
BurieS Her Own
Stricken Young

York, Pa-Dots, Pet bulldog
owned by Mrs. Frank Strine, gave
birth to five puppies. Later in the
day Mrs. Strine examined a sec
ond time the newly born family and
found there was one missing. A
search of the cellar revealed the
fact that one of the puppies had
died and that the mother had bur-
led it in the ground at remote
corner of the cellar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Sank Villages
May Have New
Mail Route Soon

An effort is being made for mail
to be transferred from Lodi to
Prairie du Sac and Sank City. For
some time the villages have had
but one mail each day, that brought
from Mazomanie. 1t is desired to
reach Lodi on the Chicago & North
western, then the morning mail
could be delivered, not only to
those on the rural routes. The
hauling of the mail, if the project
becomes a reality, will be let by
bid, the bids to be open soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
MASONS FROM
BARABOO ARE
ENTERTAINED

The dedication of the new $3.50,
900 Masonic temple at Madison
on Wednesday was made the occas
ion for one of the largest gather
ings of Masons in the state.
Baraboo sent large delegation
to the affair, accompanied by the
American Legion band of 10
pieces. The band was accorded a
place of honor in the parade which
took place at 1880, and during the
afternoon a concert was given in
front of the temple.
The parade was formed in sew
en- divisions, the Baraboo delega-
ton heading the sixth division.
In all about 125 communicates
were represented in the process
ion, which was headed by the
GAINESVILLE band. The Mineral
Point commandery carried ban
ner with the legend, mo. l Oldest
Lodge in Wisconsin" After mar
ching around Capitol park, the
thousands of Masons filed into the
auditorium for the dedicatory ex-
ercises.
The Temple
The interior of the temple look
ed at it's best. Many flowers had
been sent by different organiza-
tions and firms for the occasion.
Visiting Masons and their families
were escorted through the building
and they we're loud in their praises
of the completeness and beauty
of the building.
The grand lodge officers were
honored at luncheon at the Lor-
aine hotel at noon. Others attend
ing were the masters Of the blue
lodges and past grand masters.
Visiting ladies were presented
with tickets which admitted them
to the Strand theater. in the af-
ternoon.
Dedicatory exercises at three
o'clock were followed by a musical
program and refreshments. From
seven to eight a recital on the
wonderful Wangerin organ in the
auditorium was given by DR.. Char
/ les H. Mills of the University
school of music, and three hours
of dancing in the large banquet
room to the strains of Cohen's
orchestra.
Equipped with foyer. ladies'
room, reception hall. club room,
auditorium, two lodge rooms, din
ing halls and kitchen, all are so
complete in appointment and so
tasteful in decoration that the most
critical mind has not yet discov-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Lodi Accepts Bonds
In Senate Election

Lodi-Lodi accepted the bonds
for $500 proposed by the village
board by 15S for and 40 against
at the special election Tuesday.
The money will enlarge and repair
the municipal water tank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

Miss Ruth Darlington, who teach
Is in Milwaukee, was home for the
weekend She came to help cele.
brate her mothers birthday ami
Versary.
John Pieper and daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Keller were Baraboo visit
ors Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Heyden of
Black Earth spent Monday at Wal
ter Leykauf's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Wisconsin Rush
Day Set, Oct. 10

Madison.-The annual University
of Wisconsin observation-disclosures
class rush, a traditional event, will
take place on the lower campus
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Birthday OF
Pastor Made
HoppyOccasiior

On Monday evening birthday
surprise was given to Rev. S.
Weisshaar, which also served as a
welcome for another year.
On Monday afternoon Rev. Weis-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Closed Season
On Partridge
In Sank Co.

There is a closed season on part
ridge in Sank and Columbia coun-
tise this year.
The hunting season on the birds
elsewhere is from October 1st to
4th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

cred a defect in the arrangement
or establishment of the temple,
it is claimed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
NewS Notes
OF Ableman

Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
CANTONI HIREK
FENYESEN sIKERULT
SZURETI MULATSAG.

September 12-en tartotta meg
az Iparos Egyesiilet nagyszabasu
sziireti mulatsagat. A bal kozon
seq megelegedese mellett, leg
nagyobb rendben folyt lie. Orom
volt nezni, hogy mem csak fla
talok perdiiltek tancra, hanem a
magyarsag 0regebbje is vigan rak
ia a magyar s divatos tancokat.
Kilon meglepetest altalanos
bamulatot valtott Xxi a magyar I'll
haba oltozott cs6szleanyok es le-
eenyek, valamint a kis gyermekek
felvonulasa es tanca. A kozonsee
oda volt a bamulattol igaz ell
ismeressel adozik exert figyel-
mes rendez6segnek.
A sziireti bal minden tekintet-
ben bevaltotta taplalt remenye
ket $ oromme] lattrlk, hogy azon
mem csak a helybeli, hanem vi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
sNIW %MS:
p TARcZA S s
AZ IGAZI SZERELEM.

TEX XII eek rabeszelotehetsegiiket
a leany elhatarozasahoz ragaszko.
dott. Az k0telesseg- es igazsag-
6rzete ait k0vetelte t0le, hoey v6.
legenyenek a szabadsagat vissza
adja. A sajat erzelmeire mem fek-
tetett sulyt, ha megsZakad is q
szive, mem cselekedhet maskent.
Laday v6gre s6hajtva vette at
jegygyiiriit.
A feleloss6g read -aarul, Iren
monda fajdalmasan. = Arroi
azonban biztositlak, hogy felreis-
mertel es hogy en- tovabb foglalS
szeretni.
- En- sem fogom a szivemet
mas ferfiunak ajandekozni, : va
laszola Iren a k0nnyeit alig volt
k6pes viSszatartani. = De el kell
valnunk. listen veled listen velc,
orvos ur. Cselekedj6k ezutan re-
am val6 tekintet nelkjil :. Keyed
szabad /.
Meg egyj kezszoritas - La
day elbucsuzott. Lassan, szomo-
ruan haladt vegig a szobakon, az
ajtob6l meg egyszer pisszanfzett
komolyan, f5jdalmasan intett
Ir6n fel6.
= A boldogsaeodat dobtad el !
- monda az anya zokogva. -
Or0kre eltavozott!
= Mem tehettem maskep, ma
ma
= Hogy tehetted ezt, mikor sza
rcted2
= Eppen az6rt tettem, inert
szeretem = kialta S 0sszeesetf
Lelki nyugodtsagat erejet elve-
szitette.
AZ 6desanyja felemelte, a k6ze-
Ii sz6khez vezetto s a szeeeny le-
any fejet a kebl6hez szoritotta. Az
6desanyja kebel6n sokaig sirdo-
gait Iren minduntalan zokogva
mondogatta:
= Mem tudok n6lkiile elni! Is
tenem, Tstenem, mi6rt merted ezt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
deki magyarsag is impozansan
Macy szamban jelent meg.
OKT0BER 6.

Az Iparos Egyesiilets kegyeletes
iinnepseggel adozik az 1S49. ok
t6ber 6-iki esemenyeknek. A ma
gyar gyasznapra valo emlekezes
kepezi annak az iinnepsegneh
programmjat, melyet 10-en, szom
baton este rendez az emlitett testii
let.
Enekszamok, szavalatok, besze-
dek vannak tervbe we've, maid q
gyasziinnepely vegeztevel, misc
ros teaestely veszi lzezdetet. A ha-
ziasszonyi tisztet ez alkalommal
K6veosi Albertne t0lti maid be-
A miisoros unnepsegre, vala-
mint az AIT koveto teasetre, ez-
uton hivja meg ugy a helybell,
mint a videki magyarsagot ren-
dezoseg. Az est tiszta jovedelme a
Magyar-Haz javara lesz forditva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

lyasolni.
Akkor engedje meg, hogy e
szabadsaggal rogton elhessek. En-
szeretem magat, kisasszony s ke
zet ezennel innepelyesen megke-
rem.
- De orvos ur ). Ele ...On !.
- Szabad elhatarozasommal S
tenyek teljes ismeretevel Ont va
valasztottam menyasszony yomul es
felesegemiil.
A sep szemekb6l megeredtek a
k0nnyek 0romkialtas repiilt XII
az ajkai KOHL. Iren mem vonako-
dott tobbe, tegnap este nagyon,
nagyon erezte a szerelem hatal-
mat, joga sem volt tobbe AIT visz-
szautasitani, A kovetkez6 pillanat
ban Laday keblere borult S az al
kaik cs6kokat valtogattak.
= ICY tehat ismet az enyem
vagy, meg pedig 0r0kre - mon
da az orvos a jegygyiiriit vissza-
tette menyasszonya ujjara.s
Kezet fogva l6ptek be csodal-
koz6 0rvend6 csalkdtagoknak
a k0rebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

ream?
Laday szomoruan Sarkalt fel 5
ala a szobajaban. A szemei, mint
ha sirt volna, ugy fenylettek, Az
elbucsuzas imadottjat6l, rene
nyeinek es jovo boldogsaganak a
rombad6lese nagyon fajt a sziv6
mex. S dacara ennek, m6gis elmo
solyogta magat egyszerre ettol 8
perctol kezdve nyugodt volt. El
ment legk02elebbi vendeglobe
jo etvaggyal k0lt0tte ell a vacso
rajat $ egesz este vigan tbesz6lge
tett baratjaival $ ismer6seiyel
Talan belat5a, hoey Ir6nnek
igaza van? Ugy latszott =.
Masnap d6lel6tt egy b6rkocs
allott meg Csukasyek haza elott
A kocsib6l Laday Elem6r szallott
ki frakkban 6s cilindsr- -kalappaI
fejen. Mint valami idegen, ak
el6sz0r l6pett a h5zba, ugy l6pe-
getett felfel6 a l6pcs6kGn, cson2e-
tett s a csel6dleanynak egy n6v-
jegyet adott at, hogy adja at Ir@n
kisasszonynak, bcszalni akar We
lie.
Tr6n, aki kisirt szemekllel tilt
szobajaban csoddlkozva olvasta a
k0vetkez6ket:
Melyen tisztelt kisasszony!
Tegnapi megdllapodasunkhoz
szorosan rag2szkndva, engedic
meg, hogy e@y llomoIy iigyben b.
szelhessek kegyeddel Maradol
mGly tisztelcttcl:
Dir. Laday Elemer. .
Tren nyugtalanul n6zett a til
k0rbc, de az orvost nam utaSithat-
ia ell. Baratkent jelentkezett
nem szabad neli az eondolnia.
hogy erz6kenykedik.
= K6rem, '6oey i6ij6n be, =
monda a cselednek.
Elem6r bel6pett Tr6n meelepet
We nezett 0lt0zct6re.
: Ilyen iinnep6lyesen, orvcs
ur? = k6rdezte tr6fasan.
Ilyen iinnep6lyesen, kisasz-
SONY Mindenekel6tt AIT vagyoIz
bator k6rdezni, hogy minden f6lrc
ert6st kikeriiljiink, mind ketten
szabadok vagyunk, nemdc?
= Teljesen szabadok, orvos
ur! = valaszola Ir6n remeg6 han
gOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
(Folytatas

- Mem, Elemer, Ne tetelezz fel
rolam ilyesmit, inert akkor az in.
dokaimat felreertened ezt nem
6rdemlem meg. En- nem akarom
hogy szanalomb6l vegy el felese-
gill, ez az egesz.
Szanalomb6l? Ki mondia AIT
neked, hogy szanalombol veszle k
el felesegemiil2 En- szeretlek.
Iren, szeretlek teljes szivemb6l.
ngy, mint azel6tt; mem is vaoy
annyira eltorzitva.
= Es m62is iszonyo Iva vissza-
tantorodtal, mikor az arcomat
meglattad.
- Ez, Irenkem, erthet0 lelek-
tani folyamat. Icy meg soha sem
l5ttalak S a valtozas hatasa ter
meszetesen mem maradhatott ell. z
valtozashoz, ha csak egy pillanat
alatt is, de hozza kellett szoknom.
Biztositlak r0la, kedvesem, hogy
en- mem egyediil a kiils0 szepSe-
gedert valaSztottalak eletem tar
saul. Nemes lelki 6s szivbeli tulaj
aonsagaid, melyeket imadok, lam
coltak hozzad az igazi szerelem
mem fugg kiils6s6gekt6l.
- TIE csak lie akarsz engem csiI
lapitani, Elemer. Mem, soha sem
fogadom ell 0nfelaldozasodat
Hogy lehetnek EN- csakegy percre
is azzal a gondolattal boldog,
hogy az ferfi, akit Swivel -lelek-
kel szertek, csak szanalomb0l vett
ell felesegiil, a bensejeben azon-
ban irt0zik, borzad t6lem meg
atkozza AIT az orat. amid0n nagv-
lelkiisege altal legy6zette magat
Mem, Elemer, mind ketten boil
dogtalanok lennenk, az els6 be-
nyomas maradand6! Valjunk el
baratsagosan, maradjunk, ha aka
rod, jobaratok, de az en- elhataro-
zasom szilard.
Laday segitsegiil hivta az Trfn
anyjat es atyjat. Hiaba meritet-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
s en- minden pillanatban el
hetek a szabadsagommal9
- Minden pillanatban.

- Els kegyed nem fogJa rossz
neven venni, ha Ell visszaadott isza
badsagomat barhol, barmikor S
barmilyen modon felhasznalom? F?
- Kerem, orvos ur, - valaszo-
IA bUszke tekintettel Iren, - tet-
szese szerint Nekem mines tobbe
iogom az On cselekedeteit befo-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
HEYDLER'S TRIBUTE .
 10 GREAT PLAYER
National League President
 EuIOgizeS "Matty"

Pittsburgh, Oct 9 Rl--John A., Heydlcr, president of the National league, paid a tribute to the char acter of Chrlsty Mathewson, "The man, the magnate and the player"
 "At this hour when the national game Is at It's peak of popular ac- claim and at the lowest depth of Sorrow, can think of nothing more appropriate 10 express my feeling than the words of the late President Warren G. Harding, It was on the occasion of the benefit they gave Matty some four years ago. l ~eni 10 the White House to see I~esident Harding and asked him to auto graph q ball for the affair, I will never forget his words and manner, He said T love to do this. Mathew son typihes all that Is best in the sports game
 And that Is my thought Nday. What more could think or say than this. I consider Matty the best pitcher of all modern times, He stood out by himself and no one really approached him. As a player he brought to the National league councils practical ideals from the playing field He wrote con- structive changes into the league rules.
 AS for his personal side can only say that everybody who knew him loved him. He absolutely re- fused to be hero. But he prlzed friendship and affection.
 "I am touched too deeply 10 try 10 speak of Matty the man, Words are vain. I can speak of basebal's s loss. but not of my own personal loss"
 Mir. Heydler said he would leave Washington Friday night to attend the funeral at Factoryville, Saturday. Judge Fuchs Mir. Powell. of the Boston club, and myself, will rep
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
FIVE COMPENSATION
 CLAIMS ARE GRANTED
Two others Are DiSallowed by Com missioner Buckingham In
 NorWalk Cases

Bridgeport, Oct. Rl-Five fnd- ings were made yesterday by Com pensation Commissioner E. T. Buck ingham on Norwalk cases. Two claims were, re,dismissed and in three cases compensation was allowed.
 In the claim of Charles Thompson, an employe of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber company an award of $525 was agreed to by counsel, which was approved. The claim was based on the fracture and laccration of two fingers on the right hand on May 26 last.
 The second award was that of the claim of Byron Beckett, an employe of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber company who injured his back on May II and compensation of $l2.5O for eight weeks wac agreed upon and approved. In the case of Ellen T. Milllcan, widow of William J. Milli- can, employed by the Norwalk Tire and Rubber company settlement of S1,55O was made. Millican was employed at the rubber company. He struck and injured his head against a machine guard June 10. Later he died from apopleXy.
 The claim for compensation made by Arthur J. Hawkes. of Westport against the Norwalk Tire and Rub Der company for injury to a finger on his right hand was dismissed.
 The claim for damages made by Joseph Rogers of Rowayton against Charles II. Harris, Inc, was dis missed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
LABOR SESSION
 IS BUSY TODAY
Hear Reports From Ireland-- A Adopt Many Resolutions

Atlantic City. N, J.. Oct. Pl-- The American Federation of Labor yesterday listened to recital of labor conditions In Ireland by Thomas Johnson. secretary of the Irish la Dor party. who was introduced by Pfssidsnt William Green as the first labor official from good old Ire land" ever to address the federal ton.
 Mir. Johnson said that rates of wages In Ireland were higher than those of Britain and Scotland. and that the membership of the Irish trades union congress was 250.000 out Of three-tourths of a million wage earners in the country.
 Irish lat-or Is engaged in rebuild Ing the old country" he said, and looked for the kindly sympathy of the Irish In America to aid in It's cf- forts.
 The convention unanimously adopted score of resolutions deal ing with legislative matters before the last congress in which labor was particularly interested.
 One resolution opposed any effort 10 connterac. the effect of the allen exclusion act by negotiation for a treaty that would permit Japanese 10 come into the United States.
 Others favored ahopshment of the United States bureau of efficiency; an endeavor to secure reenactment by congress Of the Pullman silver act. and urging the establishment of a civil service court of appeals.
 The convention also voted to at- tempt to secure legislation 10 abol- isli the personnel classification board and transfer It's powers and func- tops to the United States civil serv- Ice commission.
 It. was voted, also, to work for the enactment Of remedial retire. ment legislation in the federal civil
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
FEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, oCToBET
resent the National league on this occasion" he said.
Mass. Bar Candidates
 To Take Exams Again

Boston, Oct. 8 R,-The state board of bar examiners today noti- fled all persons who passed the ex- amnations for admission to the bar in Boston last June that they would be required to take a new eXamlna- ton next juneS
 "rhe investigation conducted by the attorney general and by the suf- folk county character committee" said tho boards letter, ."has satls- fled the board of bar examiners that a number of examination questions were dlshonestly procured and used at the last bar examination"
 Stolen examination papers are al- legged to have been sold for $200 each 10 number of applicants.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

await him at the Victoria station in London. where he also will be greet ed by other members of the royal household and the cabinet ministers and other high officials. Afterward he will drive to his bachelor home, St. James palace, alone.
 Whether the prince has accepted any of the numerous cabled invita- tons to functions. such as banquet at the Guildhall. is not known. But 1t Is believed he intends to take a long vacation before he makes his appearance at public affairs. He has said he feels that ho has had enough public functions in past months to last for a long time, and that he
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

wants rest. One of his notions of rest is plenty of physical exercise. It is understood that he intends to spend much time fox hunting, espe- cially in Leicestershire, which Is the premier country for this sport, The princes horses already are beink ex- ercised there so as to be in readiness for his return.