davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
@iIbeIm 8dnidffd.

SerIep Gitpn Gtp. Yutb. Setlebe'
min e~urafunnan f~irfosIa, Chestnut
ame. ia Senrp fooun fulmas'd, on
iumoIanpaIpelufiia: Sofa iunnnin'
tai. flo z. 10 |. y. ia iofo forefd'
Flo 8 |. p. Nnorifoieuron fofoutlet
iofo Iunnuntoi Flo 4;30 !. p. ppbd'
fomm Flo 2 |. p.
SmpeIuIenro fofoontim f%irfosid
iofo iorstoi Flo |. p.
Oiofoonein fofone iofo fuun Ina
moonaniaiiltano. Sdlouoenboitalotn
fofous iota FUN Ind periantaitlto'
ma.
Mount Dernon'iefo, %. y. ruots.
2utb. firfosia neutrality-suspicious. io'
Ia FUN lind perioniaiiltono. Staten
S~slanbisIo, y. m. paitoisia pibetddn
bortausIeuroia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mutnon.
Sobonnes Dddnanen
ISL &c 2aIb ofpe.
Seriep Slip, u. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

Sumalanpalpelutiia SDpefuuo:
8 p. Sebtiidrmead 6. Saopaloaf
iosia flo 3 ip. ia 10 p. firfosIa Flo
2 ip, ia Flo s i'll. ia IL pnd fIo 10
up.
II p. g.. 3. WiiGIisia pnna rippi
eht. Flo 2:30 IL. ia iltaieurot Saa.
poiasia Flo 8.
II p. nuoesia firfosIa flo 10 ap.
IL p. Seindioeua Saminiemesfd
flo 2 ip.
ID p. SuFidrpeud DirttaiesIa Flo
1870 in.
Is p. 9aufiidrmeId s. Wtationiss
ia Flo 2 ip.
16 p. Suiidrmeud firfosIa Flo
10 ap.
IS p. MenabsasIa Dnnd rippi ia
ebt. Flo 10 up. ia s. Sialasia bars
tausbetfi Flo 3 ip.
81 y. Ranbalisia s. Micfelionisia
Flo 3 ip. ia % pnd Flo 10 ap.
% p. @rep Go9lesia Flo Z ID. ia
% p. Flo 10 op.
"a p, SolmeocitpsIo s. Sobnions
isIa FLO 3 ~. ia 20 y. firfosIa pnnd
ripin ia eht. flo 10 op. ia Flo 2:3O
ip. ia iltoieurnt w. Sobnionisia Flo
7.30.
!. Sunetonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
&irfoaiIia %ilmoitnfiia.
Saarnamuoroia

SofaiIen FUN enlimmdilend Jun.
kh,ntaina I%storiaSIa, Ore. feuo p.
1 a y ia feao y 8 p.
NaIelisIa ia Solmon Greefiud,
tDaIb, ipta fuun t%oiiena iunnuntaina
feuo 10 a p ia feuo 3 p. Iamu.
neutrality-suspicious. on puoroin NaIes
yisIa ia Somon Greefiua, iofa tot.
ben fuu ia OF iiuoin alma -Serran
bpbd Gbtoolinen mpDs aamuiumas
hanpalnelueIen pbtepoesId.
Wuut Iunnuntai ia arfi Ieurat Iomis
fetaan funatin aitana eri ilmoitusten
tmufaan.
Ypbdfoulu on Historian fanIa Hiss
keurafunnan ~firfosIa iofa ppbd, als
lfaen feao 2 | p.
Grif SmaStainen
o5ote: 249 columbia ame
Mstoria, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

:. s. 6eimonen
9or 213 Marquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

~
a-aluel
multa /
| Maxi
|al yh- !
| savi-I
pot. /
Pulut, |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
Amttajan

<tN<SuJWW
J aiiamiebind toimimat ieuraafpat bet
filDt eri poitfafunnino:
5. 8otfi, Slmoco, Wosb.
Nifolai Bad, asbtabuIa 9arbor,
Ohio.
Sacob s. Niemi, Rod Springs,
Wpo.
Matti Sulffo, Destboro, Wis.
Sbas Wtatti ion, 8ranton, Winn.
Yaamo Paianen, aberdeen,
WaSb.
:. Staff on, Grpstal Sails, Wticb.
YD. ". NouIiainen, Galumet, Did,
Sobn Webmas, 2Snnrot g. 8,
Wtinn.
g. u. Soenfuu, Brush prairie
Nasb
NIer 2epistD, Ban 8usfirf, Wis.
Wtatti &ipi, Surlep, Wis.,
Gam peItonen, 9isb Bridge, Mis.
Waria Senbricffon, DoIpb, 60,
Dat.
Gbrpa,b Hinnett, Stambousb,
Ntid.
s. Desterbad, 9aIamaIa, W,nn,
90. u. Wattila, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn 2uffonen, Marquette, Wid,
Wtatti !Sunbis, Naiel, Dasb.
u. MounuIa, Ssbpemins. Wtib.
GnieIm gleen, Wbitemoutb. 6. g,
Rp. Ganaoa.
Siaf 2inbala, gnnanbale, Winn.
Watti Surjo, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn Inttila, Maplesia, Wis.
Matti H,aIo, Sairport Sarbor, s,
Moria Miunmaa, SbieT, Wticb.
3aue Seppdnen, Palmer, Wicb.
0ictor 6onfanen, West Wore'
ham, WioSi.
:. s. Socfion, Sron Belt, isis.
elias NopoIa, @optnston, Wlich.
Sacob GIiosion Wafefielb, Wlid
Sobn nnfuri. 9esfemer, Wticb.
Sab 9iipatta, Slp, Wlinn.
9uetao parttoo, gamma, Wpp.
Wrs. Silba Siu, Gilbert, Minn.
Oscar Sdrpeld, Sitbbnre, NloSI
Ntatti GoSfi, GIoquett, Ntinn.
%. Mafi, 2aIapaIo. Minn.
&. g. 2oartunen, West Yerfelep.
Sal.
Wtotti 8uuIiSto, Sairbanfs, Wiinn.
Mrs. Tiiuo Diflunb, 6oncocf,
Wlid.
paitfi pudmaintt,itta oHomtebid o.
nat firffofunnan p,ptt Ia betbdn
aiettamania poifautsoFomtebet eri
paiffaunniIla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

Saarnamuoroio SppStuun oltup.:
9 p. OlooIe Hofen Wonhon t. Fir
fosia Flo 2 ip. ia Niffildsid Flo 8
italia.
10 y. &alomnlon tirfosIa Flo 10
op. ia 9iorflunnin foaluua Flo 2
ip.
II y. &ulomolon firtosIa Flo puos
Ii 10 ap. ia Go9len f~ireosia Flo 2
ip.
Is. .. Niemi
Sbom1on Wiinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
!Souoattu:
Ghfforb, IRIS,

Nitoloi ia Geola &iniulon y. Wol'
ter Nitoloi fuollut Sripoli Wis. elot.
~ b. bontonn Iiunott. T. {. % y. g
Ed 6 t. f. ia II pdimdG.
prantice, Wis.,
sSreo 2ruuferin paimo Inna Wta'
rio &ruuser 70. +. Houtio) 2imin'
talta o. /. fuollut elof. "a p. ban'
toan iiunat. 7. {. 26 p. STD 27 10,
L. t. T.. ia ID paimdd.
:. n%rpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

&irfonmenpiu pioelddn S%ppsfumua
~1eurnonosti:
IL p. @inonosIa Flo 2 ip.
IS p. MosIieid Flo 10 op.
Is p. Wtasfin fa%rmitontriia flo 2
ip. s. 2ornen talosia.
25 p. NmoIosIa flo 10 up ia Flo
puoli 8 i'll.
SIND %Iunnuntaina SreenisId Flo 10
ia Sntona9osIa Flo puoli 8 italia.
@reenlanoisia eri ilmoitutien mu'
foan.
:. HonfiIa,
S211. WasI Ytid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

1S p. Norbenieia e. o. fIo puoli
IL a. p. Serran GbtooI. fans5a.
1S p. Soifon fouluua Flo 3 /. y.
Fl p. Antti Siirom toloaa flo puoIi
8 |. p. 9. Datota.
s. llrpilainen
Srontnooo, @is.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

SumalanpaInelutTia on alettu pt
tdmadn Soresterin baalisia BIG
SuIfolt It. Miuoastoan tuorstai'e'
Raamatuneesfus telu:fofonfie ptoe'
tadn Iuom. Metobisti pappilasio 5O7
6. Nper It.
2unnioitufIeQo
WiIbelm Hdnldftd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

/ SumaIanpaImelufIet onat idriestets
tdmGt ieuraaipasti:
MarquettesIa Omen, Aids ia 5:oes
Iunn: fuusia 3:15 |, y. ia iofa TORS
tai S:15 /. p. paitii 3:nen %Iunnnntain
ebeuifend torstoina, iouoin olen tits
taina SorIepsid, fesfipiitfona Wtuni'
\ iineisId, torstoina Suiinosla ia per,
iantaina Goalmoobisia.
3:mas Iunn: Gbatbamisla 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Saala Yano Spur9isIa 7:ltd
Linen Iunn: Stambou9isin, fatal.
eutb. firfosio 1O:ltd ia 2:lto.
ppbafouIu iofa ppbd meilld. Wtot'
foiGani toimin faifia papiuiiia tot'
mia.
Sunni:
:. s.. 6eimonen
Dor 213 Warquette, Wlicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

~ Sarlemin @n. 2ut. Ieurafunta gteip.
M Yorfisia:
Il SumaIanpaItpeluflia pibetddn ios
a faiiena iunnuntaina feIo $3.50 /. p.
IA firfosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb ct.
al Serran p. ebtooqista mietetddn ios
I'll ia f~uufaupen 1 %Iunnuntoina.
@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioista ilmoites
"a taan ldbemmin firtosia, pibetddn 81.
" .. baoliIa 1866 parf 9Ipe.
vi Seurafunnan ompeluIeura fofoons
tuu iofaiIena torstaina feqo 2 pdi>
'|9 mdud u. y. baaIiua 1866 Yarf.
abe.
YpbGfoulua pibetddn iofa %Iunnuns
tai feIo IL a. p. SamasIa paifas'
Ia 2auluIeura fofoontuu h~arioituts
Fna. Tin iofa %lauantai ilta feuo 8 iamoss
.0OI ia paitasIa.
.oOi Sarlemin en. lutb. yh~IoriiopboiS.
tufJ tpfien "iQanfpietot omot iofoi5ena funs
.00I ~nuntaina fe(Io y 3 /. pmaQa baolila
1866 Part Npe.
Ilefirioittanut on tamottanana
firtosia ennen iumalanpalmeIuflen
20 alfua iefd a%iunnosiaan narmimmin
20 aa~mupSimdld.
-ini. 2aIe Wtdfinen,-
MerimiespaStori.
te; :NIunto 441-16:tb ct. 9rooflpn
= u. y. S:nen ia 9:nen abe. ndliua.
cabin elem. aiema 10th Ct. ppidffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

SumolonpoInelus Sppsfuuno:
ID pnd S~opiaioeaa,. WiS. feuo
ip.
:. nrpilaine n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

SuniaIanpaImeIufIia Sppsfuuuo.
IL .. Glfforo, Wis., flo 10 a. y.
IL %. 9rontpoob, Wis., Flo 2 l. p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
Vapaapiljetti
sukulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
SuOmeSta Amerikaan
ostakaa alma
American Linjalle,
Valkean Tandem Linjalle
eli
Walk. Tandem Dominion
Linjalle.

Silloin tulee matkustajanne saa-
lnaan aianvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin,
A ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie
lille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H0yrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivojen
kanssa.
Piljetin hinnoista y. M. kysyk6a
osoitteella:
SNillinm yyidfi, gNiomies.
321 ouIIolf It. Sronwoob, Wlicb.
o. e. BRECKE,
Nortnwestern Passenger Agent.
121-123 s. Bird st.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
: gaaa ilmpittaa, etid plen nal

iuuieiiu ndIiti6mddn SronnoooisIo
il pmparietbHd Sbe Unique N,um
octurin SO. o%iioito: mnpu Ola ieto
AMMAN ~tietoia pbti6n toin'innoicio.
~. ~. Weoierboct.
lomotto nonu Nutioion firjopoi'
noefo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08


= vSmfine' rSbina" ia ,Ntnra,
iphon" iilfit = y2ireneen." ,Gros
bar" ,Utuls," ior Merceoiiet IinencS"
Quot Iopipio SnhonnuS ia r4tb OF
sSulp" pufufontoita noiliIe. Ne o.
mat miimeistG MALTA. WlpDtGipinG
". Hnulin tonpoe1d
0urlep, Wis.
7nnpnn8in fauna iiioitiee 3O6
6. Nper it,, nastapddtd Gentral
fouluo SronpoobisIo. &plppid ioo
baon Iiend %periontai ia louontdi
iItoino olfuen fIo 2 ip. !Sintn ID
ben9eItd.
Sohr Wloiion
SaInan ilmutttan pleiI6lle, eii1
oIen oeionut yDm Widcn mnfciefou'
pom. ioeid boIuon poIwelln yleii06
~rcbeutfect ia neidtudItiieeti.
2unnioiiutieno
5. peffoIo,
32l SuIiolf IT,,
Sronluoco, Wiid).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
ARTIST DUPE IN SPINDLE
Mexican Had Kau1bach Paint His Portrait, Which Got Credit
 For Him.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-A Mexican giv- ing the high-sounding name of Don Jose Pirioli de Elardny,t and a Ger man-Am erican representing himself as a. Chicago art connoisseur named Emil Becker, are wanted by the Ger man police for swiId1ing a Frankfort jeweler out of $36, 900 worth of prec-
 The jeweler met the pair socially at Munich, the Mexican representing himself as a millionaire gentleman farmer. He had paved the way for making people believe that he was a real pIutocrat by sitting for his DOT trait to Won Kaulbach, the famou us Bavarian painter
 When Prof. Von Kaulbach was asked for a reference he said the Mexican must have money or he would not have ordered so costly a portrait. The jeweler was easily sat isfied regarding the respecta billty Of his customers, and handed to the Mexican goods to the value stated against a check on the Deutsche Banks Wiesbaden branch.
 The check proved worthless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Take Off the Fat
 Where 1f Shows

Most women suffer much humilia- uon because of great quantities of fat, so located that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal This is the day of the slender figure, and fat women are ness or social affairs. Women may not know it, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street OF in public places make all manner of sympathetic remarks about her.
 They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but it is natural for a man to dislike fat on woman. Where fat shows the most there is where it must be removed, and as dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the slender worn- ans delight. They expose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as well. Exercise and diet will not re-
 move fat. This has been proved. The famous Marnola prescription which has met with such phenomenal suc- cess and has so many of our society women as it's sponsors, is now being
 nand of the public for this style of treatment. These little tablets go in to your system just like food. They stop the stomach and digestive ap- paratus from producing fat and re- duce the fat upon the body at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and can be carried you have indulged in a hearty meal away from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents a case, or if you prefer you may write the Mar nnola Company. S79 Farmer Building, Detroit. Mich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
BOTH DIVORCED
 TRY IT AGAIN Mrs. Crofut of Oxford Inn and c. w. Lewis of South bury Reach Elm City
 In Touring Gar

New Haven. Sept. 13-Of consider able interest in this city where both parties are well known comes the news of the securing of a marriage license from the office of the local registrar of vital statistics for the marriage of c. w. Lewis, retired of Southbury and Harriet Hine, as the name was given for the marriage certificate. or Mrs. Crofut, proprietor of the Oxford Inn in Oxford, as she is better known in this city. The couple came to city hall in a big handsome 1enon-colored automobile which attracted consider ab1e attention. They left as soon as they had secured the license. presun- ably to have the ceremony performed, but no trace of where the ceremony was held or by whom performed could be learned. At the Oxford Inn 1t was stated that Mrs. Crofut was away and had gone to be married but supposed ly in New York. which. it was stated, was her intention, according to their understanding. She was not expected back until tonight. No answer could be secured from MT. Lewis home.
 The Crofuts at one time lived in West Haven Mrs. Crofut secured a divorce from her husband who was married a year ago last July to Rose Flood, a young English girl. It is said MT. Lewis also is divorced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NEWTOWN.

MT. and Mrs. David Duncan of Pat I terson. N. T.. MT, and Mrs: R. Wheeler Of zoar. and Miss Minnie Thickett of New Milford, were Sun 1 day guests of MT. and Mrs. William | Thickett.
 Miss Gertrude L. Bradley returned | Saturday from a four weeks visit witt l friends in Bridgeport.
 1 A meeting of the scorers of the late l College whist will be held at St Rose: rectory, Thursday evening at 8 o'clocl 1 sharp.
 Miss Margaret Grove has returned from g visit in New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Quinlivan of Bridge port, is enjoying a weeks visit. tho 1 guest of Miss Gertrude l.. Bradley
 Mrs. Frederick Leiss spent Sunday 1 in the Park City.
 i Miss Genevieye Brown of Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of her cou- sin, Miss Florence Gaffney. Miss Kathryn Mclaughlin returned to her home in Brooklyn, Sunday, aft CT spending three weeks at the home of Mrs. W. J. Driscoll of Walnut Tree Hill
 The baseball game between Walnut Tree Hill and Botsford Hill, played Sunday, resulted in favor of ". T. H., the score being 11-7. The attraction at Walnut Park next Sunday will pc nut Tree Hill. The Sunday games will be continued until notified.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. O. w Barker of Hartford, 8 former pastor
  The church was filled, a large mum Der of his old friends attending. He preached from Matthew. 9th chaper, 1st verse; subject ''The Religion of the Second Mi1e."~ Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:3o- Christian Endeavor was led by Henry MI Smith.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text from Judges. tn chapter. Sth and 9th verses; subject, women in Public Matters. The contributions 4I,o a n Auxiliary should be handed in as soon as possible to the treasurer. Miss Julia Dikeman. Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday at 10 a. nn-
 The series of baseball games to De played between the Walnut Tree Hill baseball team and the Federation team, has already shown signs of be- .ing very warm, from the interest1ns open air debate had between the man. agers on the Fair grounds last Satur- day afternoon, this conclusion can be drawn. The only contention on which this series hinges is that the Walnut Tree Hill manager cannot see his way clear to play with a team the Fedora ton manager wants to pick out fof him. as it was the Hill manager pre- scented a list of twelve men and from this list the Federation captain would consent only to eight men. The Hill team stands ready awaiting the reply Of the Federation team with the fol lowing men: Vim. Langhamn1er, FTank angharnmer, Wm. Driscon, John Leavy. M. Blake. James Blake. D. Ho- nan, A. Burdick, Vim. ~Conger, J. Haugh, H. Warner. the two last men toned players have been picked up by the Hill manager to fill in the vaean- cies caused by the two Bradley boys who have played with the Hill team regularly, as they have decided to cast their lot with the Federation team Assistant Manager Carlson claims he will use the following men in the se- ries: R. Bradley, H. Bradley, G. Carl son. J. Carlson. Phil Morris, P. Keat- ing, A. Steele. H. Tieman. c. Glover, J. Langhoran, L. Sheppard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
 SILK SOCKS AND ANKI E

At a meeting of the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks of the Com mon Council, Wednesday evening. the Connecticut Go. will seek permission for the removal of 25 feet of fencing on the south side of the west approach to the new Congress street bridge. They will also seek permission to eff feet the removal of the curb and gutter near the trolley express station in the basement of the railroad sta- tion, to facilitate the backing up of wagons.
 The committee on claims to meet Friday evening will hear among oth- CTS, the petitions of Carrie Swlndon for s25o for a pair of silk stockings and a sprained ankle, the result Of a fall in an excavation at Fairfield and West avenues July 31; and of John L. Carpenter for $500 for damages to an automobile in a manhole on Bishop avenue May 31.
 At the meeting of the ordinance committee on Friday, steps will be taken to make it compulsory to se- cure permission from the city before erecting dwellings in the rear of other dwellings. with view to alleviat1ng the congested conditions of tenement districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
FAIRFIELD

A line of carriages and omnibusses | IS running today from Pick tt l switch to the fair grounds at Green field Hill, and the ride aInne through beaurIflu sceEery is we'll worth tax 1 ing.
 Rev. ,,r. .Fran'. s. ch'ld is l-o;s at Clifton Springs, New York. | William Burr and his son-in-iaw MT. Grunanaan,/ arrived home 1at@ Saturday night from an autonobil5 tour through Vermont and New | Hampshire.
 A new student named Meeker has arrived at the Hargrove school. At the time an automobile was burned up near the Gould Home some one stole the n1agneto, said te man Wa n In Pees au n0T has ba been discovered. He is reported to be connected with a garage in a
 Miss Amy Child has returned home New York.
 Yesterday Archdeacon Allen Bee man spent most of the day in Strat- ford attending the stated meeting of the Episcopal clergy of this district.
 Mrs. Samuel Glover and her daugh- ter, Miss Deborah, arrived home Sat urday afternoon from summer at the Hot Springs in Virginia.
 Miss Bessie Child is home from Saranac Lake, much improved in
 Rev. John Deyo. of New Haven. delivered an interesting sermon on Sunday at the Congregational church.
 It is reported that late on Satur- day night two. automobiles collided in Southport, at the point in the road known as Dead Mems Curve. Fortu- nately as both were going slow, no serious damage resulted.
 One MT. FaFkus, of Lenox Heights. who owns COW jointly with his wild. and to prevent further damage Frank Gerard secured the COW and tied her up to post in an obscure place. Mrs. Farlus released the creature, and in the mix up which followed the irate woman struck Ger rard with a baseball bat. The Farkus family was found guilty and fined $5 and costs, amounting to some $20.
 After long illness Howard J. Wakeman is again able to be about.
 Clermont Potts and wife, of Green a fortntght's stay.
 A party of our young folks with a ehaperon is spending a week at Gray cludes Harry Edwards and wife, Mrs. Anna Gray, Minnie Sherwood, Erwin Edwards, and Olive Hull
 Mrs. Pickett and her sister have gone to their old home in Port Ches-
 Miss Annie sturges has arrived Mill Plain.
 Dog kennels are being built at 'Verna F,arrn for Lloyd c. Griscom.
 The Huntington family has return- ed from an auto tour to Vermont and the White Mountains.
 Frank Hotchkiss and family took day.
 This evening at the Southport post office the Hollywood football team will meet to organize and lay plans for the future.f
 John Morgan of Schenectady, fhas been making calls in town.
 MT Thorp and his daughter, Mrs. Wallace M. Bulkley have visited the state fair at Hartford.
 Joseph Thorpe and wife conten1- ton.
 Mrs. Sarah Treadwe11. sister of has returned to New York
 H. Burr Ogden's summer guests have returned to New York
 James Lawler of New York is a. guest of Mrs. Georgia Jennings.
 Miss Zana s. Grumman is now in Batavia, N. r., teaching in the high school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NEIL O'BRIEN
 HAS SCREAM IN NEW MINSTRELSY

Neil O'Brien, minstrel star known to hundreds of thousands of patrons of burnt cork n1irth, gave a funny act at Polis last night in the travesty, ttDarktown'S Brayest Fighting the Flames" Neil himself headed the department The dialogue is scream ingly hilarious The act must be seen to be appreciated
 Irene Ronlain, who has a preposses- eing personality, does some singing and piano playing that is much su- perior to the ordinary run of this sort of work. The Hickey triplets do some acrobatic work that includes number of novel feats. The comedy member Of the team is very comic and an athlete of merit. The Landry brothers do feats of strength The four DeWolfe,s children have fine voices and sing much better than stage children generally do, The one act play, "A Fools Errand,'' held the attention of the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

The Minneapolis inventor of a new alcohol sadiron claims the tempera- ture can be regulated to a. nicety and that it is explosion proof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
CROWDED HOUSES SEE
 FINE BILL AT EMPIRE

z Crowded houses at both perform @ances at the Empire last night greet ed the fine vaudeville bill being pre- 1sented there with Ed Rice's Ten School Boys and Girls as the head liner. Don't miss hearing John Green
 and Anna Shaw sing, Meet Me in
 Dream1and." This is New Yorks latest song hit. This is the greatest
 school act in vaudeville, a musical
 comedy riot Kjiyama, the Japanese novelty handwriter presents a won derful exhibition writing with both
 hands at once. upside down and back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

roundings and the young ladies who wear them are singers personally se- lected by Mir. Conan and are not in animate models for a show window.
 In every city where ''The Man Who Owns Broadway has been presented, ], pIaygoers have succumbed to the cIev- CT work Of the star and the neIodious charm or the music, and it is declared to De MT. Cohan's greatest musical work. The production is under the df- rection of Conan and Harris They nave surrounded the star with a large supporting company of well known singers and actors, including Flora Zabelle, known in private life as Mrs Raymond Hitchcock, who shares the honors with her husband. The com pany is booked to appear at Jackson s theatre. next Wednesday, Sept. 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
TINY FINLAND
 DEFlES RUSSIA
Clash Seems Inevitable With Hope of Intervention
 by Powers
Special from United Press )

Helsingfors, Sept. 13.-A physical clash between the giant Russian em- pire and the tiny Duchy of Finland is believed inevitable The Finnish Diet meets tomorrow and it is expected it will adopt such defiant course to- ward the Czar's plan for the absorp- ton of Finland that a struggle will be precipitated.
 In this struggle Finland hopes to put up such stout resistance that it will force intervention.
 Leaders of the Diet say the body will refuse to elect representatives to the Russia Duma and council of enl- pira as commanded by the Czar.