davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
@ei6dfts.&eepciier.
-
Bidder, Gunoitur. nnb SDtel'
SeSarfssa rtifel.

zac w,qers & sids gor 1o4 eiiS'Sosparo'st r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

ypUn SuDCrt, lll4 2QlIleSSS IruBc. y. q Is.
Seiepbon: g9plie f09g. n - tJi..,'t, ..a
'..' Selrcr!@ eriid)erltngert.
,Sisnal Sninruuee 60: Of aiurrppui," Sentn 81.
gSarflelo. Reiioent. DiaDq9er, 101-102. Gbant'
Der Of Commerce Building. .N' f'
y8rrutanta Seucr : VeritdlerungS 3 0clcnid1nft,"
Baltimore mo HortbsS trdbe.
gigentbums -agepten uno Gambler.
Eierre g. Gnsan & sftSbtp, 10 SFtsaeginstors
Strd6e. .u E.;t.. i.i' .
"a ~ SltIifmieos 3ubebDr. c"'
c. essttl Fupnc Guy s62a-364 ~ orbsyabaS en-!
.''F' a&o9fen '1tno SolS. 2" .'
oeurp y. Bun Seiae, $50 goIuntbtasa tpenue.
Sfmitdiodell 'lrllo r1bren.
U. s. Dtiaer, 23 0as8a itimores z lrabe.
Yfanoleib. @eihGfte, r
rGuniOitSateo suan Co.," + ysorp@Sap' strube.
~ H. Yfanos unb SrgeIit.
Gbas. Ws. sfiefi, 0 Norhsei6erte!s trabe.N ftf
ISM, anape & 50, Yqrislps. nPo aaestte'str,
.9apier lntoa Gapier.I Often.
Smith, St1um So, 1o571tO7 SappperaetraBe.
9lehplatterL. MetalI etc. aH"",
appn, Gomtlin & 60. 0ucorpnrir), 1910
galocritonsStrd .J,.y
2ei6enbpItatter. n. i
eanberS & S5bue, 17eS-t7tO Gantprt,s lperic.
Wm. Gpof, Nori6s uno Observation-Disclosures i
S%rieobofc. -
paonoun Varf Cemetery" 9iirenu: 81 8eIt.
Sdrotoga- Strabe. 8 n. .I o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
-9anfen.

,SeutIdJe gauf BON Baltimore" baltimore
urto SouibaDs 2 trabe. gtleult gSeber, iRrdl'
bout; Is. 5. 5i6t,. ~S6asneiiter. H..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

gaumaterialien, Shuren, 5enlter'
Gqo Irnbmeiy 2aben etci.a
Sau,es D. Suter &-Gp,, 1t5-st17, ehSsdreoe
rid StrQbe, ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

8upferi6mieoe .uno Ylumbers.
5pbn Subert, 1714 5bamessS trabe. 6. & g.
Seiepbpn: g9pIfe 1899. NJ = J"i,,' t' .-.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Tlumbing, Surnaces, &anges unp
Sefen, 0ahoeden mo Hinnen.
genuett groS., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Spursg anfen. ID. .t .-
,1cutide sparbanf pun y%altimore,. gutatp
uno GaItimorezStrabe.
yet. Sames sparbant" Baltimore StraBe llrb
esslperue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Marmor- lno @ranit=W erfe.
6. Siigartner & s5bne, Tits WeitsBaItt
uIoresS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

9lehplattel, Retall etc. ain
appn, Gomtlin & So. 0ucorpnrirt). 1915
gaIocrltonsS trd6e. WI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
9eidbeubeltatter.

etlpeitpS tIllel. y 90. ~ -.
eanbers & S5bne, 110S--t7tO Guntpr,slpenuc.
Win. Suof, 9turibs lno 8reerItol unit stbenite. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

paae tar's auSlanS .teistet q. aatns. 4i8
en-. %aitintur re. stf, nabe 6aftpfn 6un'r' Nrenhe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Srieobofc. -
u9uuoun anrf Gemrterg,," 9iirtnu: 81 gSeIts
SdrotogatS trabe. ,.,u u. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
2anomirtbIdJaitlid,e @erGtbe uno

Samerete1.
Griffith & Saruer Gu., 205 GorbsBan' Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

.Hapier uno@ Gapier.I Often. =
smttt, Stgun So, to5-tO7 SaDpoer.GtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Summer Il 8efer,
7entides yanf. anS 0eAielseidait
26 GontI.Strahe,

.seaiisnal Bant uf Gpmn,eree".( .(yebdube.
Wlltqllerer ber slttienb1rfe.
Nm. unh Serfauf bpa Miien unb Sbltea.
tonen. 9SebfeI unb gr(bisNriefe auf 1Ilc
hauptfi&Iiten Stdotr Guropa's an. unb @er'
!aui trenlber Geioforien.. fouie alusfertienne
BON 4oumatten, Soiisfarien bor ino mad
EeutMlaub. (NpriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Nmcrifa iiest abcrmals.

Gie Soroer SSodt Hennen at
Wtorblebeoo erpeiien lih olS elm
uobres @oterloo iiir Die oeuti1en
Sportsle,lte. - Glen oieslrol Der
Sieger.
~ arb ebeoo, WoiI., 81. slug.
- Die @bren oeS 5nciten Cages in
ben Hennen 5lpilben oen oeltifen
unO oen unlerifoniiden Sonoer. Sad-T
ten fielen Der amerifoniiten ,Saht
vGllen," Gigentbum bon GborIes =.
Curtis bon Bottom 3ll. Gle oeiltiten
&erolsforoerer luuroen bbiinungsIos
geId)logcn. Seebimo Der 3lpeite
nlllBte aus oen Henncn treten, ipciI
CT em Signol nidt beahtet bate,
che Oas Hennen gum pierten SbeiIe
uorbei mar. @olf fam nabe an 81.
len berorL lu1breno Sopette, reld,e
bei Den erlten Hennen ben Sieg oa.
ppH9elra9ell Daffe, all ortffer Sfelle
fam. Scpcllo fam 5lpei Minuten
iputer an uierter Stelle uno Waraa.
retbe trof 5illebt am gnb3iel ein. Gs
mar ein pernihtenoes Nennen, bas
bis gum bitteren Gnoe alisgeiodten
ipllroe. Glen erlangte eleid gum
slnfong cinen 8oriprling, ben Tie bis
5ltm GuBeren Wenoepunft bebielt, ols
ploblid Wolf lid eine Winbiromlng
81 gtllBc 5og uno ar erite Sieae &c.
longte, ooh purbe Wolf boIb pieoer
bon Glen iiberbolt, iuem Der 3eit.
nnterIbieo ollb MIR 16 Sefilnoen
iuor.
Ger Gag NOR obernals ioeol. Sn
Der eriten Strede ipllroe folgenoe 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Sd)nlfinbcr itrifcn.

EittS burh Eo., 81. slllg =
sis geiterli Die I'M Strife.7iitrift Der
yEreiieo Stcel Gar Co." gelegene
SoItsihule III Yrelton naA Oen Cont
mcricrien ipieoer cr6ifnet puroe, ian.
ten lit, BON 200 &inoern nllr orei
tlline ainoer gum llntcrridt elm. Gin
eincm Degeniiber benz Gingong in bas
Shulfaus geIegcnen Eioiten iob man
tin Ylntot, alli luclhem bon ocr Sono
cires &inoes Die @ortc gcihriebem
moren: yWir iino uIle am Strife. :"
g>iele pom oen Strifern Die ainoer
boben, mllroen fiir5lih aus Sen Ger
nBrcNeo Steel Gar Co." geborigen
&Giiiern billollsgeiebt llno ipobnen
jest in anoeren Iiitriften; Die 5uriid.
gcblicbenen Strifer MAIDEN feline an.
ltrcngllngen. ibre ainber in hie Shu.
lc 81 ididen. Morgen lduit Die sSriIt
ob, in peleher Ser Melt oer Strifer oic
uon iInen bemobnten Sduier Der @e.
lclliboit rGlrnen nlllB. Sebr picle
1omiien iino beite umae5ogen. Sm
Strife- Giitrift iii es rubia. Tic be.
riltenen Staats.Gonltabler iobren
iort Die Stroben ab5upatrouillieren;
Dem 9lnldein nah berritt obcr Gin
gltes Glnpcrnebmcn 5mii6en ocu
Siderbcltap06teril imo Sen Stri.
fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
BON cincm Varcn ,crileiidDt.

9tpaf, Yiont., 81 9llguit. lin.
meit Don bier trug Der ?lnileoler Sas.
Grplittle i6merc, wenn nidt tootlide
&crlcblngen oouon ndbreuo er ein
5obterhen einem @roubGr, ser bos.
lelbc 200 sDaros weit iortgeihleppt
Gctte, 5ll entreiBen iilhte. 9oolittle
Uerfolgte Die Bette 81 Eieroe. ipobei
0ns GIero i'm obmari uno er elm
9ein brnh. Ger 9Gr nonote iih bier
rui gegen Den Snter oes ainoes uno
scriIeiidJtc i'm inrhtbar. Ias aino
tlcb gang ilnucriebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
'iiuber I'M Notbiou geionnen roar,

rGliber I'M 9tntbiou geipnnen rt3ar,
Den 3ug IN Die Srit 81 prengen.
Sll FittSbltr1 murOe Ger Torfull
bon Den 0ortigcn 9eumten Oery yTenn.
lplpollio 9obn" beit1ti9t Ser 3ug
trof nm 500 bier ein. Gs NOR fanm
ein Eullaacr oui Dem 3uNe, Der inl
Stonoc mar cine acknowledgements
@cifihte iibcr ben Gorgang 5ll er.
3Gblen. slllc puren I'M bobIten @ra.
De crrcgt. Gle 3ugbebieniteten erbiel.
ten itrenge @eiilng, niht iibcr oet
&orioq 81 iprehen Ger GrpreBbotc
GOumS febrte nit elmer 9ln5abl 8e.
bcinpoli5ilten nod DEM Shuuplobe
OeS 9obnroubeS 5uriid.
Nltoono, Eu, 81. sluaault. -
Ter Sofonlotipfiibrer Sonlucl Ion.
nelIp cr6dblte, oaB er nit groBer
Sdnelliafeit illbr, als CT Die Grplo.
lion pcrnobm, uoruui er ipfort Sen
3u0 onblcIt. ,Sl bemielbcn 9lueen-
blid lei ein mosfrter Monn nit slpei
Hepolpern bclpoiinet oui sic aabiiie
aeltiegen mo babe gefragt, Oh Der
3ng FoItmogaons nit iih fibre. 9lui
leine perneinenoe glntlport irua er
nocb GrpreBluoggons. 9llS bciobt
lpllrOe, ltieg er ab, llllo in0cnl cr ben
bcloan MANNER beiobl, mit5ugeben,
trot er Den gSea nad bcnl Grprebmog.
gon on. ,Sn Dem sligenblid ici Scr
Gonoiifteir Eoiicnber9er erihienen,
llno nit eillcnl Slltb bobc ibm ser
Holiber befoben. iib aus oem Stou.
be 5ll ntodlell. glls ben peiebl nid)t
lofort Solae gcleiitct muroc, bobe ser
Wnsfirtc t5elcr gcgeben uno oenGon.
bllftcur in bic Sono oeiboiien, no.
rollf er nod orei Shiiiie binter ibm
ber fellerte. Iurb Die SdieBerci lei.
Ell Die eiIenbnbnbeonten 10 cinac.
ldlilcbtcrt iuoroen, bob lie genou slaeS
tboten, pas ibnen ser Bandit beiobl.
SeBterer ipanbte lid SllnGhIt an oen
erpreBboten lno iru9 oenielbsn, Oh
cr Velo in ieine1l @aggon bobe, uno
ais DerIelbe percinte, nonnte i'm Der
M1uber eincn 2iigner uno bciobl ibnl,
Den 8eloibropf 5u oifnen. Sn bic.
lem gugenblid iei Elm 5lpeiter gpte
crid,ienen, iueld)er es abenioQs por-
5og iid IN cine Gde 5uriitf 5u 5ieben.
0ann babe Der Bandit Connolly be.
foblen einen Sad nuf5ubolten nab
reno Der cine @otc uno ser Sciscr
$4,000 IN .0uillion imo SUPPER.
nliin5en I'M 8ertb bon llllgei1br 5000
blneilllcaen mliBten. Iurolf bin ia.
be Der Bandit ocn &ei5er uno einen
GrpreBboten 9e5lulngen, baS Welo
ollf cine 9lnb6be 5ll trugen. Connolly
erfl1rte, boB Der 9iGiber Elm cprreftes
Gnglildl, aber nit einem irenipan 9lc-
cent lprod). IcrieIbe iei ungefGbr 3
SuB s 3oIl bod geipelen llno hoba
ollnfle &lciber uno einen peihtn Sut
getragcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

r5d fibis bid, jd,sn N M,etm ednsss
geIinoert!" lsnbrli6. 10 oarf Der Sdnictrboi,
ben.yeleenoe laeen lpenn er, eincS Der 5arten
,3dpfden Der ,,Nnafeiis" aiilpenbeut, ieine 30.
bSin no6 iibertrofteR iinpet. gser ,pofiie nod,
peiier iene Gein ertrager. tudbrenb es BOD
ieoen Failenfen niogltth gem1cbt iit, ie AT pers
treiber! FrpbirS einrll! Ncref{ire d. Eell.
ftarbter g. Co.. Sot 1916. gctb sjcrf Sin. nm
nneafgcltiidl cine Trobe 5n beiouin,en Sic
.Tnnteiis" lit in alien Ipotbeien ,u babeii.
Freie 81. u lDlo. .Iii 81. .l&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Srou 9topieuelt bei'm IrG.
iioentenSollicres.

" I'm bouillet 81. Mug. Ger
Er1iiOent BON Srantrcib mo icine
@enloblin Irau SaIlicres enIpiin9cn
beite ouf i6rem SdloB Srml Sbeo.
bore 0looieuelt uno Sri. Gtbel &ooic.
pclt. Gic @eiellihoft, meld)er iib
olld Der 9otihafter @bite llno sc.
mobIil ongeidloiien bottelL fam per
slrtonobil bon Earis Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
3 3oiier 6ran3 Soiei auf
Q G lpei3er y o0en.

Siori d) a f, Sdtuei3, 81. stug. -
aaiier 6ran5 Soief fam beute BON
gregeIl5 bier on, uIn eine Delegation
bes eiOgenoiiiiden Yunbesrotbes 5u
be9riiBen. Tie 8eiellifaft begab iid
oann on Voro eines Iampfers, lpo-
iclbit frennolide gnipraden ausae.
touidt ipilroen.
Gr0beben in N 0 nj.
H III, 81. slilg. - Seute nuroc
bier Elm leihtes Grobeben peripi;r:.
Ter ein,ige Shooel, uelber ange-
ridtet mllroc, beltauo in einem HiB
in Der Maller Der aopelle bon Santa
glnna.
Gffi5ier itirbt an 6 Gbolerd.
Ectcrs burA 81. 9lugult
Major 8regorieii, ein armeeoiii3ier,
welher fiir5lib in Ger Yalaitfaierne
81 Yeterboi an Der Cholera erfranftc,
lit geitorben. Sn PETERSBURG lpuroen
belte 5ebn pcitere 1ooesi1ae umo 33
nclle aranfbeitsialle iiir Die lesten
a Stilioen 5llr sln5eise sebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

Secbuno . 5nriidge5ogen.
W1brcno Der Mennen ipuroe Sic
Bolton Sbuluppe ,,Wonoerer" bon
benz 3ollfutter .Senlinole" onge.
ronnt lno gum Sinfen gebraht.
Cine sSrau, Elm anabe iinb 5tpeiNlGn-
ner, reIhe lid ailf Sem Sd)iife be.
fonben, iuuroen gerettet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
PALMER GETS $22, 800 Justice Mills Sustains Yer dict in Case of Man Hit
 by Train.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Jus- tice Mills in the Supreme Court has sustained a verdict of s22. 800 damages awarded to Warren Palmer in his suit against the New York Central Rail road for injuries received in an acci- dent at West Nyack about a year and a half ago, in which seven of nine persons who were in wagon struck by a West Shore train at that place were killed and the others injured.
 When the suit was being tried three months ago, MT. Palmer's attorney, Edward Lovett, was stricken in court with apoplexy when about to sum up and he died in the hospital the next day. The case was retired and coun- sel for the railroad company moved SiVe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
RECTOR PROVES
 HIMSELF HERO
Rev. Herbert l.. Mitchell Goes to Rescue of Boy
 Organist in Sound.
BUT BOTH ARE DROWNED

New London, Aug. 4.-The Rev. Herbert L. Mitchell. rector of the Episcopal church in Plymouth. was drowned here yesterday afternoon as he tried to save his organist a IT year old boy, Clarence Blakesley, who was swept overheard by the boom of a pleasure craft in Fishers Island Sound. Blakesley was lost.
 MT. Mitchell. with six boys, had been on a fishing expedition, and was re- turning to Mouse Island, off Noank. Howard Lumpkin. Edward lives, Roy Hallock, Edwin Futile and Harry McBurney, all of whom belonged to Plymouth except Hallock. They left Island Sound with MT. Mitchell act ing as skipper.
 The boat was a catboat with an engine. She was under sail, but the making good speed. when a sudden change of the wind caused the boom of the boat to gybe. Blakesley was sitting toward the bow. just abaft MT. Mitchell, knowing that the boy could not swim, jumped overheard to rescue him.
 The catboat kept on her way, as | none of the boys aboard knew how | to stop the engine. MT. Mitchell be- came exhausted and sank with young
 Blakesley. whom he was trying to keep af1oat.
 MT. Mitchell had been at Mouse Is- | land with his wife and three children
 since the beginning of July. but Mrs
 Mitchell and her children went to | her parents in Portland, Conn.,, on | Monday. The news of her bereave-
 ment was telegraphed to her by one | of the boys.
 MT. Mitchell was formerly rector ot | Grace Church in Yantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
E KIINEs
 
SUES GIRLS FATHER Lover Wants $1OO for Dam
 ages Inflicted By Whip in
 Hands of Irate Parent.

Waterbury, Aug. 4.-One balmy eve ming last June. Charles Corners, who pretty Violet Dingwell. who lives off
 the Pearl Lake road in South Water
 bury. The courting it seems. was rudely interrupted by Nelson M. Ding
 well, the girls father, who used a All this happened on the evening of June p. and today young Corners came to the city court, civil side,
 praying for s1O0 damages. Plaintiff
 did claim that on said evening said Nelson M. Dingwell did make a bru- tai, vicious wanton and malicious as
 sault on him. Attorney Charles G..
 Root appeared for the defendant and
 Attorneys Miles F. McNif and Clay
 ton L. Klein appeared for young Con nerx.
 Corners said that on the night in question he attended the graduating exercises at the school in Simonsville
 and after that he met Violet Dingwell outside the hall and walked along
 home with her. It was a dark night.
 no moon. As the couple neared Miss DinewelPs home. MT. DingweI came what they meant by walking along together. He ordered his daughter to
 go home and told Corners to get off the street. Corners said he had as
 much right on the street as Dingwell did.
 Corners says that Dingwell jumped
 out of the wagon then and hit him three times with the horse whip. One blow struck him in the face and made gash three inches long.
 Corners says that Dingwell swore fat him and called him names. Violet
 Dingwel testified for young Corners ] but she didn't remember how many Stimes her father struck the young
 man.
 | MT. Dingwell said that he had for bidden Corners to call on his daugh- i ter several times, but the young man
 kept on calling on Miss Violet. He i said when he met the two he told the girl to go home and told Corners to get off the street. MT. Dingwen says Corners talked back to him and called
 him an "old bald-headed" something
 or other. Dingwen said Corners made
 a motion as if to come to him, and he
 struck him with the whip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
Mayor Johnson Beaten
 For Three Cent Fare

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Mayor Tom. L. Johnson, who has, swayed the voters of Cleveland almost continuously since his return to this city in 1901 and his election to the Mayoralty on a three cent car fare platform, has suffered his fourth defeat within ten months at the hands of the voters.
 The Schmidt Traction franchise giving to an associate of the Mayor a grant in Payne avenue to operate a traction line at three cent fare, which was to have been the basic ordinance of extension grants to cov- CT practically three-quarterS of the city's traction system with three cent fare lines. was denied Confirmation in a referendum election yesterday. For the franchises approval 30.944 votes were cast; against the franchise, S4 926. majority against the Mayor of 3,eS2 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
FIGHTS A WILD CAT
Patrolman Cavanaugh of Waterbury Has Lively BattlesDuring Which the Cop's Trousers Are rRipa ped.

pe+hler+enr Aug. 4-Camp Washing kon Hill, which is occupied at Long Meadow Pond, a short distance from this town, opened in sensatlonal manner Monday, just after the vaca- fionisas had pitched their tents- In nast years thepe has been excitment enough win snakes and large turtles and stray deer, but all those expera- neht the campers had then with' a big wild oat.
 inc camp is composed of Water bury men. with John Cavanaush, the head camper. Among the other cam pers are John NcCasthy. Patroiman William McKeanernsE. William Earth; Terry coughlsn, James Cenih' Iaia 1mnre, .z. Bowe. Richard Phelan, Robert Park er and several others.
 Some of the men got here and pitched the comp in 2 snsoy grove on dnary camp in shape when the maln army arrived Monday. One Of the tents was pitched under big chest nut tree, and this was chosen Dy "a trolman Cavanaugh, the camp leader. Mfonday morning the attention Of the campers was attracted by a terrific commotion in ,thefchesrnut tree. EVery man ran amsb for pe1a d fbe an' marksmen aps back HTD in the tree* two wild cats were Nehtins, scratching and mauling eacn other until the fur was nylns m ail directions.
 The fight became so bad that one of the cats fell to the top of the tent and scratched holes in the canvas When the cat saw the crowd or men al <-ot furfously mad and rushed TOT Pa- frolsian Caxanaugh. He had a. stick about the size of a. night club in his hand as thes cat jumped for him He 6ucked and as the animal shot througn +he air over his head he struck it in fhe side of the head. Up Jumped the cat again and got his claws in one o1 inc cops trouser legs. which was rip ped across as cleanly as 1T It hao been with a knife.
 Rv this time the camp was in ar uproar and everybody was trying te get shot at the cat. Finally the policeman's club got in its effective work and the cat was killed. The other cat made its escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
Launching of Florence
 Howard at StOningtOn
(Special from United Press }

Stonington. Conn.,, Aug. A crowd of 1900 people witnessed the launching at noon today of the new schooner Florence Howard, owned by the At 1antic Shipping Company at Mats Point Shipyard. Mrs. Florence How ard of Webster. Mass, wife of Prem tice Howard, christened the vessel. The Howard is a. four masted schooner of 1400 tons burden and with ca pacity for 100000 feet of lumber. She has 140 foot keel. 40 foot beam and IA foot depth of hold. She will be en- gagged in coastwise trade and will be in command of Captain William E. Farrow.
 Following the launching a banquet was served on board the vessel to a number of invited guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
MOONLIGHT SAIL.

The moonlight sail-yes, the moon- where-and why wouldn't you, for it's the one big time this season. It's on Wednesday, August 4. foot of Wall street. at D. m., on that large boat John Sylvester, it goes to Roton Point, "oh, but it's a nice sail," and at Roton Point a prize waltz will be given. Yes, and on board the boat will be music by the famous Venetian orches- tra, dancing and a concert specially featured with soloists and dancers in novelty acts. Everything for your pleasure and a good time, that's what the Elite Clubs moonlight is. Com mittee in charge, Walter Schneuler, Lester Burdick, Joe Barry and Dick Kerr. Tickets can be had at the boat. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
LUMBER SCHOONERS BRING
 ALMOST MILLION FEE

As an addition to the heavy arrivals of lumber in this city recently, four large three masted schooners have come in since the beginning of the week. Sesterday two large ships ar rived the Edward B. Blake and the Flora A. Kimban, both from Maine
 loaded with spruce lumber. The first named boat had 4S0, 900 feet of lumber on board and the latter had $50, 900 feet
 The cargoes were consigned to the A. w. Burritt Lumber company and to the Frank Miller Lumber company respectively. The schooners Laforest l.. Simmons and the Hopkins sailed yesterday in search of similar cargoeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
CURED HAY FEVER
 AND SUMMER COLD

A. S. Nusbaum. Batesville, Indiana, writes: Last year suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis dressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symp- toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre- scription did not reach my case. and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortunately insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success" F. B. Brill, local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
NOTICE
HEARING DE CON- SEDUCTION OF SEW
 FER IN CONGRESS
 STREET. z

In compliance with votes taken by the Common Coun- cil at a meeting held August .2, 1909, the following resolu-. tion was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be, and hereby is, directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Com mon Council, at the Council Room, City Hall, on the 9thI day of August, A. D. 1909, at Is o'clock in the evening, and be heard in relation to the construction of a sewer, with proper catch basins, in Con- gress street, commencing at and connecting with the present sewer in Housatonics avenue and extending east erly to the westerly pier of the new Congress street bridge in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the City Engineer 'sl office.
 Attest,
 E. T. BUCKINGHA1 a City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
Winsted Clergyman
 Paints Letter Boxes

Winsted, Aug. 4.-The Rev. George W. Remington, a Baptist clergyman, has taken the contract to paint all the letter boxes in Winsted. Carrying a pot of red paint and brush he entered upon his duties today. MT. Reming- ton, when time hangs heavily, rakes stones from the highways for the town receiving the average wage paid town help for his work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04

A bed bug crawling on your children's clothes when away from home does not speak we'll of that home, but instead gives to your friends a lasting impression of neglect and carelessness in that home and is often W hispered d around among other friends of the family. Such un- pleasant comment could have been avoided if you had used Cyrus Presto Killer for Bedbugs. The cost is only 25 cents and would have effectually cleaned the bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-04
Irish Cooneyites
 Awaiting Millennium

Dublin. Aug. 4.-In the belief that the millennium may be ushered in any moment, more than two thousand 'sCooneyites,'' are holding continuous prayer meetings at Bal1inamallard, county Fermanagh. The pilgrims have arrived from all parts of the country, and remarkable scenes are being witnessed. Hundreds of per sons are baptized publicly in the river every day, and the converts are sleep ing out in the open air on the farm of one of the leaders.