davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-11
Sra ,tIbineton.
6bcfen for 6Oritoeicnct, @iffurb
9indOt, afifeoisebes.
Spcafer Sue Cannon npocs til at
giDe efter. :

Set bar gaaet beot til / @ai6ing.
ton / De iioite Gage. Oct er gaIlin.
ger-Ginhot.5eioen, ser mere og
mere bar tiGipiOiet iie, inotil Sen /
iSre0ngs fllminereoe /, at Br9ii.
bent Gait ofifeoige0e Bindot. Gen.
ne bnooe, ierlig neo at toge Ell I'M.
oeroronet 5orit-9ureouet, Ofr.
@laOis, iom Breiioenten bopoe al.
ifeoiget, 5oripar, pitt iaaoan Sn-
Il6orOination at YreiiOenten fonot
oct nsopen0iet for 0iicipIinens 9e.
bnrelie oct efsefutioe Oepartement
Of fierne Mr. 8indot 5 lit 9rep
til Mr. gin6ot flyer 9reiioenten
bl. a.:
DE isete anIeoning til at frem.
fomme meo en- Inooan grflering
q ct 9reo til Senator OoIliner, iom
oenne opleIte | SenoteD | aongres.
ien for ON mulig at opoeie / gllmen.
beoenS @epi6Itbeo girfningen al
9rpiioentens 9eilntning @lapis.
Snoen, ell geilutnine, iom par itst.
tet Of Suititsminiiteren, efter ban
bnobe granifet De fra begge SiOer
fremfomne 8ionesbpro.
&c gioroe bette imoO 2anobrue :
miniiterens giaao, uoen at imoer.
rette bam ON, at De agteoe at gsre
oct og noen nogen iom belIt aonie.
renee meo mig. 0eres greo par /
9irfeIigbeoen en- uposien0e 9(ppeI
til aongresien o9 9llmenbeoen ON
pna 5orbanno at bore oner meo
Ceres unoerororeoes Sfplo, nltiaa
foreno ieg funoe ifrioe til Son0ling.
Sa Ge gioroe Oet til Sro0s for min
geilltning @lopis4Sagen, og for.
emo oct belle geoismateriale, buor.
paa Oenne geililtnin9 bar grlnoet,
fltnOe blipe nnoeriegt og ooerbeiet
Get ifuIoe gleoe mig, ON ie9
fltn6e betragte 6et inotrlrfne iom no.
get, Der fitn peofommer mig perion.
Zig, ina jeg fiinoe operie oct og life
ORE oct nogen officiel Opmprfiom.
beo. Men andre og bsiere Senipn
maa leoe mig. 8a De 5oreneoe
Stnters 8olf ool9te mig til gr9ii.
bent, iatte bet mig / ct GmbeOe al
Den beieite 8Gr0ig6eo og panlagOe
mig oen gligt at opretboloe oenne
@proigbeo ianpeliom mine unoer.
orbne6es Reipeft for gm6eoet. Der.
iom jeg loo oenne 8egoenbeo ben.
gaa upanagtet, ian nil0e oct pirfe
bgiit neobrn0enOe pnn 0iicipIinen /
Den uoepenoe @ren of 9iegeringen.
8eo 0eres egen Optrpoen bar
De 9jort Gem inillig iom en- npt.
fig un0erofonet / 9iegeringen, og
oct 6liper oerfor min Bligt at pan.
lGgge 2an0bruesminiIteren at fier-
ne Gem ira 0eres Stiaing iom
8oritneiter.
Otter at gin6ot bar 6Ienen al.
ifeOiget, giper Mr. @alter Nellman
fra Naibington fslgenoe Operiigt
ooer StiIlineen:
1. Der er ineen ngooienelt Con.
ipiracp", ingen ogncf Srom glbo
Club"
2. 0eriom Bindots 3iernelie be.
tpoer en- poIitiIf Spb9oelie, bpao
mango mener ben gsr, iaa nil ina.
Dan Opb9peIie uoeIuffenoe ifDlbes
ofientlig Opinion og life nogetaom.
plot.
3. @eo operlagt at gere iig til.
nMlartpr" peo at fringe Yrniibenten
til at piie bam tilbage til Yrioat.
lipet, iaa ban fan blioe Ell fri po.
litiif Saettager og aemper. bar
4inhot baltolet paa eget pribat @n.
ipnr 90 life Samraao eaer 5or-
itaoelie mes anore af ben forriee
9rpiioents Nenner.
4. Nriten uoen ltnotaeelie siuer
0e Wtpn0, Der er fen0t iom 9fooIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-11
Snsbolberife pnifes.

On troenoe plore pige cller enfe
uoen gern, fra 80 til 40 &ar "nifes,
til at beitpre Sniet for en- @nfemano
meo to imaa gern 2 og 3 9lor ganlle
paa en- Sarm.
SuIius Sopbns Nielfen,.
SIT. 1, 0or AZ,
Gennare, gs. 0af.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-11
49,. Mar9.

rigsminiiter, 0a @oof mo6toges me6
iaa flor Sta0s, bar reiigneret fra lin
Boit 'naf poIitiife @run0e". Sfent
ban bar iitfer paa l1oneonelie til en-
oplomatiif Boit pe0 f6rite 2eilig6e0,
iaa mener man M, at ban bar poe.
lo9t jim politiife 9arriere oe0 i'm
ubeIOfge 5orbin0eIie meo Goof-9(f.
f9ren.
8il Striferne Sperrig. = 6.
6. Sbolin, iom fom til glmerifa
Septenber for at jamie 8enge til
Striferne Sperri9, er MI reiit 6iem
igen. Oct er life nuligt, tiger 6an,
at iige, bbor mango genge Der er
iomIet / 9lmerifn. 8en iioite &pit-
tering fra Sperrig fom Sen %. Oft.
og oen par for 100000 Gr., onltrent
$4,000.
8elegran9e 0r9bt. = 2eon 0ela.
grange, Sen befenote franife 2uft.
farer, iutte 2ioet til 8oroeaur
ii0lte llge, ioet ban meo lin Maifi.
ne fal6t ne6 fra en- Seioe al SO 500
og blep fltlit. 0ele9range er ben
fier0e 2uftfarer, iom bar iat 2ipet
til / 2gbet af oe iibite fernten Ofaa-
ne0er. San bar aniet for en- al Ser.
oens fsrite 2uftfarere. Den 80. Sec.
ilo9 ban Oe0 SuDiip ale SurtigbeOs-
reforoer.
Goof forbereoer Ell nD gfSpeoi-
tion = 8ort SSerpis. &C.. g., 7. San.
Or. s. 81. Goof opboloer Jig Spif-
lon0 og er Ser6 meo at u0rlite
Ell gfspe0ition til 6e arftiife @gne.
0ette fommer fra Sbeo0ore @oof,
SorIferens 9rober, iom opboloer Jig
Der paa ct 9eisg bos tine 8enner.
9rooeren befrGfter, at Wirs. Goof
er iommen meO i'm ManO og De er
begge lpffeIi9e unoer oeres 6orlpin-
oen for Offentligbeoen @fSpeoitio-
mems Opgaoe ifal pere at ie9e efter
afgprenoe 9eoiIer for, at Or. Goof
bar paa 9tor0polen ben 81 Ipril
1908.
SSernbanerne Mancburiet. Oct
rnsiiife Observation-Disclosures bar
fra 0e Soreneoe Staters 9iegering
mootaget en- 9tote, Der foreilaar iom
2eSning al Man6uri-S Spprgsmnalet,
at oe monhuriife Sernbaner cen.
traliieres pe0 at ielges til &ina.
8e neOpenoig Ren9e ifal tiloeiebrin-
geS al ct International SDnOifot.
De 6orenebe Stater in0bpoer9tus-
lano til at gna meo pna Blanen.
Operopipnet meO 8anerne bill iaa
Salo bline lagt 9pnoerne paa De
0ta9ter, om bliper anioarli9e for
oen finoncielle Sronng, og oisie oil
oo poaIe, at 2inierne bliper benDttet
lloelilffenoe pao Ell forretningsm9s-
Jig 8niiS og life / politiife eller itra-
tegiife 9ieneo
9ne0ifre0 Colorado llnoerret-
ming ON 8oo og9Oele9gelier er ir0.
lebet til Oenper. goa @rlino df oe
nfuloit9nOi9e 6orbin0elier meO oe
biemiSgte @9ne, bar man life fltlo
9enoifa6 til ltlpffernesSmfong eller
9lntol. Streng &uloe oe Itore Sne.
ifreo bar ofbrn0t Sern6onetrofiffen.
Senlperaturen barierer mellem Be-
no og 3S @raoer UNDER Zero. OnS.
6ag blep Socf 9arlett begrapet al
ct Sneifreo peb 2ofe GitD. Sg Sors-
bag inoleb Ser til Durango gfterret.
ninqer ON ct Sfreo, ser 6ortfeieoe
ct 2ogi. og Spiiebns peb Com Woo'
re.@ruben og foroariageoe Heres
9eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-11

i0et 9fegeringen bar looet at ifoffe
100000 af 0e 100000, iom us
gifterne 6ere9nes at biQe uogere.
9ibiliiterne. Snmborg, &c. De-
cenber. @n iterft beiggt nibiliItiif
aongreS er Dag bleoen oobnet
ber. Or. Wor 9toroou fra Boris
talte ON 9tibiliIternes Sitting til
oen foranoreoe Situotion SDrfiet.
5orfaItet glppel 2eip3ig, %. De-
cenber. 9iigsretten bar / 9og for
faItet glppellen me0 9egerin9 ON
9feoiiion at 0ommen ober 0to0e-
6an0leri1oen fra Berlin, iom ben
%. Ofto6er of @oioorneretten GIT
itron 6leo 0gnlt til 0e0en for Mor6
poa Sangerinoen Srion 8ortbolo.
Oct tre0obbelte Oforo 2u5ern,
%. December. 6orpagter 8inng,
Der orebte fin Sultru og TO aarle
og oerefter forioanOt, er @ftermio-
BAG fltn6et oeo en- gljle6eboloer tet
peo ben neobren0te 2o0e Mon bar
en0nu fife flln0et noget iom belit
Der fan fate 2ps oner l1gerningen.
9rano Slottet / 9lt6en. 9lt6en,
@rpfenlanO, 7. San. Oct fonge.
liee Slot Der bleo oelpis e6elagt pe6
SSl0ebranO @oar glftes. aongen
og Den fon9eliee 8omilie opbolot Jig
/ Sommerilottet ! 8otoi, boor oe
fra Bremierminiiteren fit ltnoerret-
ming ON 9ranoen. Songen og Yrin-
ierne fom itraf5 bio.
Sra Merico @itp meloeS unoer s.
0s., at 3elaDa bar til i'm 9fetferoi9.
gerelie al 0eoSoonmen ooer oe to
9lmerifonere, Gannon og @roce, Of
fentlig9iort 8elearammer, boori Ois-
ie Ielp in0r6mmer oereS SfDlo og
Dommens 9ietferOigbe0, men beoer
ON 9enaaoning. - 0eriom De of
fertliggiorte 5elegrammer er aliten-
tiife, iaa fan ser ingen Spipl neres
ON 5orfatternes SfplOi9be0.
0inleren itjol fine MoIerier. Wfo-
6rio, 90. December. Bolitiet Der bar
arreIferet en- ruSIiif &unItmaler, /
bOiS 9olig fanOtes Ell Mpnooe Mo-
lerier og anore &unitgenitanoe, ser
bar Itiomet paa GunItiomlinger 6er
og / lloIan6et, bt. a. oet ipanife
8orneportrpt al ban 0Dcf til Ell
@pr0i al 100000 Wfarf.
Wtor0ene S6mei5. 2u5ern, 26.
December. Som mistnnft for at
bape mpr0et 9@gteparret 3iiaig oe
oe to aarle er en- Siloefiifer, ser
bar 9eiiooelie al Ell itor Sum
@enae bleoen onbol0t San bar
tilItaaet.
GoofS Genner aeben6npn. Spe-
ciel ao6elgram til oGbi. Sec. Ser.
&e6enbapn, s. Sanuar. - 8rof.
Corp, Der iom 9ieftor beo llniperii-
tetet 6prer 9lnioaret for, at Or. 8re-
oericf g. Goof blep 9iort til 9@reS-
Ooftor, ranmes i9rli9 al Sen Spiel
ie al 90mDgelie, iom gennemtrenger
8pen. Brof, Corp er 9@9ppten
paa en- 5erietur, men set ier no,
iom ban bill blipe tpungen til at
treffe Jig tilbage fra i'm YrofeSior-
poit, iaa mart ban fommer tilbage.
Sans Safultetsfolleger peo timber.
iitetet er roienoe. Gen al Dem bar
man bsrt iige, at YrofeSior Corp
buroe piifes for i'm 9(ftioitet Goof-
Sfanoalen.
llniperiitetets 9lutoriteter, Ser al-
lereoe bar forfaltet Goofs Baaitanoe
iom p9roilsie og utrobGrbige, bar
unoer lloarbeioelie en- implements
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-11

100000 til Scott tt-5rroen. Com
oon, z. San. = Seitnant Scott's
Spopols- s-Gfspeoition er nj lifret,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

the giant looked around but Auger stepped across the stage after him, lined the negro up alongside of him, then stretched his arm out straight. Johnson stood erect under Auger's arm, and there were inches to spare.
 As for Murphy's challenge, Johnson announced that if Murphy would meet two men of reputation while he is in Europe, Johnson will meet him for a championship battle on his return. and will not ask for more than $5.000 side bet.
 Several exhibition bouts were held, three rounds between Tommy Ryan and Eddie Kelly. three rounds between Dick Gerrity and Willie Jennings, and others arranged on the stage last ev- ening not announced in the program. The vaudeville features included solos by John Altman. and singing and danc- ing by Burdick and Barry.
 Not till the show was over did John son tell Terry Lee of how he was ar rested yesterday afternoon in New York city. Repeatedly has he been apprehended for auto speeding, but not until now has he been arrested for leaving his automobile standing still. On the charge of obstructing traffic and the additional charge of displaying the wrong license number, Johnson was arrested on 34th street. between 9th and 9th avenues. and held in bail of $100 for his appearance in court to- day. He had to delve through $1, 900 and $500 bills until he could find lone $100 note in the heart of his bulky roll of frogskins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

The F1nnegans failed to gain on the Mechanics yesterday. losing out in a 4-3 battle to New Britain. Waterbury had the game 3-1 up to the ninth when Cassett started with a single, Marsens knocked out a two decker, scoring Cassett. Almeida pickled another two baser scoring Marsens. He then stole third, and on Ahearn's wild heave to stop the Dilfer came home with the | According to all the Waterbury writ CTS Hi Ladd was entitled to a hit in the game Sunday. The claim is made that limp Lawton called Hi out at first after he had fairly beaten out a hit.
 Incidentally the Waterbury writers agree with those in Bridgeport about Lawton. He may be all to the good on balls and strikes. he may be a gentleman and all that, but as a man
 Two pretty fielding stunts in which the Mechanics starred yesterday hap pened along in the third. Nallin made a great running catch of a long fly off Pastors bat. the sphere sailing in left center Then Cough tore off a triple over Nallin's dome Along came Ed die Bridges who drove toward second base, but Jimmy Hall, the speediest of the speedy, raced over, made a great pickup and an accurate bullet like throw to Crooks. getting Bridges. Ed die was so surprised at the quickness and suddenness of being robbed of a hit, that he was willing to quit
 The New Haven bunch are down as the weakest hitting aggregation in the league, though they did not show much of that quality yesterday.
 The races for second place in both the National and American Leagues from baseball fans. The victory of the Boston Americans and the defeat of the New York Americans yesterday placed the Red Sox .01O above the Yan- kees, but this lead can be overcome today if things break right. The New Yorks and Bostons have been see-saw- ing between second and third place for two weeks and their struggle for the honor of being runner up for the Attn letics is keen.
 In the National League the race is equally as close today. The Giants hold the honor though only the same .010 separates them from the Pirates. The Giants did not play yesterday while the Pirates lost to Philadelphia to g.
 While the Athletics and the Cubs are leading their respective leagues by safe margins at present, the season is not old enough for either team to or der pennant pole. Baseball writers concede that the Red Sox, the Yan- kees and the Tigers all have a Took in'' at the American League champion ship. while New York and Pittsburg g could give the Cubs run for the em- blem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
l.. --oJ A SHAVE.

tt LulIsd eudd to Sleep While zhs
 Pr,ee of Stocks 1umbIed.
 One of the anecdotes in Joseph L. Kings History of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Board is as follows:
 While stocks were quite low during spell in 1873 discovery of orc vas made in Ophir, tho stock advancing in price. It was the policy of those in control of a Somstock mine to keep secret any improvement until they could secure for themselves . good quantity of the stock.
 Budd heard of this Ophir discovery and bought some stock. and as the price advanced from SIS to $&5 the prorts on his purchase at low figures enabled him to bny more stocks. Be- Ing quite plunger. he purchased in an 2,5OO shares. As the stock stiT ad- vanced to higher dgures he sold about 1,5O0 shares. leaving him balance of 1000 shares when the stock reached SS2, which would have given him quite a large profit if all were sold at that figure.
 During the recess that day he deter
 
 mined to sell the remainder. which would give him quite profit The afternoon session was devoted to the calling of outside stocks. occupying half an hour. after which the members would call up. through the chairman. any of the ComstocE shares. Budd. thinking he had time sufficient during that first half hour to get shaved. sat down ip barber's chair and. being quite flush. gave the barber S5. direct ing him to give him good shave. It turned out to be too good shave, as Budd went to sleep. and the barber. being we'll paid. devoted quite a time in making his customer appear respect able. Budd woke up. looked at his watch and made a rush for the board He ascertaiped that Ophir had been called and had broken so badly that when his stock was sold be only ob- tained $40 share for it.
 He always claimed that that shave cost him just $4O,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
LARNED DEFEATS
 YOUNG M'LOUGHLIN

Brookline, Mass. July 26-William A. Larned of Summit, N. J.. national ten- his champion in singles. won the third and final leg of the Longwood Cup yes- terday by defeating Maurice McLough- lin of San Francisco. the young mem- Der of last years Davis Cup team, three out of four sets. 6-2. 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, at the Longwood Cricket Club. Larned thus secured permanent pos session of his third Longwood Cup.
 The match attracted a large and fashionable gallery, for Mclaughlin has played a sensational game, putting out the international veteran. Beals c. Wright of Boston. and making it ap- pear as if Larned would be extended to the limit. But the veteran. despite his long tournament career. was sell dom forced by the youngster to show his full strength, although the Califor- nian outplaced the champion in the second set which he won. Rain caus- ed play to be suspended for an hour after the third set, and when it was resumed Larned went in and won the final set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
DIAMOND GOLD BELT
 FOR JACK JOHNSON

New York, July 26.-Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist. is to get a twen- ty-flve thousand dollar diamond stud ded gold belt emblematic of the heavy weight championship of the world from the colored people throughout the United States and the presenta- tion is to be made at a big dinner to be given in this city sometime in November. Subscriptions are being solicited by a committee headed by Baron" Wilkins, the leader of the negro colony in this city,
 It is said that $5,000 has been prac- tically assured by the New York ne- groes. A systematic effort to gather subscriptions in all cities is to be made
 The belt will be of solid gold, stud ded with two hundred diamonds of different sizes, the centre stone to weigh more than four carats
 It is expected that small contribu- tions will be sent in from towns and villages. Should the subscription list exceed $25,000, the surplus will be spent on the banquet which is to cost S10 a plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
O'ROURKE WILL CATCH FOR
 LOCAL ELKS

James H. ORourke. the veteran catcher. has volunteered to catch the game for the local Elks when they meet the Antlers of Derby Lodge a week from today. Aug. 2. in Derby. Mayor Buckingham and Town Clerk Flint of Fairfield will split up in the box work for the local Antlers. Dr. James H. Kelley of New Haven, who was elected to the office of Grand Es- teemed Leading Knight of the Grand Lodge at the recent convention in De- troit. will umpire the contest.
 Special trolley cars for Elks and their friends will be provided to make the trip to Derby, leaving the post of five at 1:30 o'clock. and vii be accom- panied by the Wheeler & Wilson band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
UPHAM THOUGH HARD HIT SHOULD HAVE
 CREDIT OF VICTORY
dew Havens Got All Their Runs
 After Chances to Retire Them Were Missed

The best of the clubs have a blow. When it is a pennant aspirant that blow is all the more noticeable. Yes- terday was not our day. for New Haven just slipped a few over on us. runs. about as many as they made all last week. to a little loner. which saved us from a shut out. Uppie Upham whose stock the New Haven papers have been boosting ever since he let them down with few scat tered hits in two games, was called He was led to the we'll once too often, New Haven this time retaliating with Is good sound wallops of the variety that tell stories in the matter of runs.
 Our tall MT. -Upham was not all to blame for the heap of runs piled up by the White Wings. The Speed Boys slipped up on three occasions, every slip being taken advantage of. ~ Two of those ss fall ,Ss downs were ths worst sps White Wings grabbed all their runs. With two out in the fifth, Snyder let an easy roller get away from him, while in the sixth Miller uncorked a wild throw to Crooks, after two were down. Following these misplays the runs came across. So you see had Uppy been properly supported the White Wings would have been shut out.
 Lest it be forgotten Bugs" Reisigl, who is the only White Wing able to bother the Mechanics, repeated again yesterday, letting the Speed Boys get away with but three hits, two by Ladd and the other by Upham. The rest of the team he had popping into the air. Upham was succeeded after the sixth inning by Freddie Gibbs, who held the Wings safely in hand.
 After two were away in the fifth Pastor and Cough singled. Then Bridges rolled an easy grounder to Snyder, who let it bound through his pins, Pastor scoring. On Pecken- paugh's single Cough and Bridges scored. In the sixth after two were away, Miller made a clever stop of Bunyan's offering, but threw wild to first, Crooks having to step off the bag. This misplay was followed by hits by Reisigl, Cornell, Pastor and Cough, intermingled with a muffed throw by Hall.
 The Mechanics solitary was gift. Miller walked in the fifth working around to third on 1nfield outs by Hall and Kocher. Bridges let pitch get by him, Miller scoring. The pass ed ball was not costly, as Upham pushed @ screamer by Peckenpaugh. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
YANKEE BOAT OUTPOINTS
 CANADIAN CUP CONTENDER
fspecial from United Press.)

Manchester, Mass, July 26.-Balked in the attempt to sail triangular race here for the Seawanhaka cup. the Massachusetts of the Manchester yacht Club and the St. Lawrence of Inc Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club of Canada will try again this after noon over the same course. During a rorf of the race time yesterday in rrhicb the conditions for the yachts were about even it was declared by Observers that the Yankee craft show ed clearly superior at least in beating 10 windward. The course today IS thraa times around a triangular, the @hole distance totalling F miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
c.tt;no Into a Life Buoy.

The average person in danger of drowning usually attempts to lift life buoy over his head. with the result that he is immediately plunged deeper into the water good swimmer can do this with a sudden upward jerk. but with the nonswimmer it is almost an impossible feat. What he should do when he has seized rhe buoy is to place both bands. palms downward ou the buoy on the part nearest the body. pressing 1t downward and slightly away, when the farther part of ths buoy will rise out of the water and actually fall over the head. The arms can then he put through easily, "and there you are"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Ju.t the Same,

"Try one of these light biscuits,' ,,he bride suggested. T thought they might be a welcome change from bread"
 ..Finew exclaimed the young bus baud. "Just like those we got at the bakery when l was living at home
 That's where 1 got them." she said Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
PROBATE COURT NOTES

Inventory of the estate of Catherine Emma French. returned to probate to- day, shows real estate valued at $2,- 950
 Mrs Bessie Davis was today ap- pointed administrative of the estate of the late Catherine Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.

New Haven 70 DO 3 4 o o 0-7 Bridgeport 70 0 0 0 o 0-1
 Two base hit, Ladd. Three base hit. Cough. Hits, off Upham I inE6 innings, off Gibbs 2 in innings. Stol- en bases, Connell. Cough, Belden and Ladd. Double play, Hall, Snyder and Crooks. Left on bases, New Haven 10, Bridgeport 6. First base on balls. off Reisigl 2, off Upham 2, off Gibbs 9. First base on errors, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 2. Struck out, by Reisigl 4, by Upham 2, by Gibbs 2. Passed ball, Bridges. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Lawton. Attendance, 700.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
WAGNER WAS BEST.

New York. July 26.-Young Wag- ner had all the better of Packy Hom- mey in their ten-round bout last night. Wagner showed his superior ity over his opponent in every round except the third and ninth. It was a fast bout from beginning to end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
A softsned Expression,

"Father." said the small boy. what is 'euphemism?
 "It is something. my son, that en- abIes man to say be is free lance instead of admitting that he Is out of a tob."-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CnnaoIina liar.

Bess-I sometimes wish I might se myself as others see me. Neh-Oh. you poor dear: Why. you just couldn't believe your eyes!-Browning's Maga~ zine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
American League

Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
Cruel.

Maude-That girl is a lifelong friend of mine. Etbel-Dear me. And she doesn't look a day over forty.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

cruel story runs on wheels, and every hand oils the wheels as they s.in Eliot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

New Haven at Northampton. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Britain at Hartford. Springfield at Holyoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
American.

Frank T. Staples has sold to Os car D. Monevetz a building lot with 4 feet frontage in Frank street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
National Ieaeue
RUNS MADE THIS WEEK.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
American League.
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
Eastern League,

Buffalo. 3; Jersey City. 0. Rochester, l; Newark, o.
 Providence, 5; Toronto, 2. Baltimore. 2; Montreal, 1.