davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

sSiir bic Rennen am Wontus nurben
foIosnbe Gintragungsn asmaht:
Critics Rennen = gorIs; 3ipsiidhs
sise; 5a Jurlonss: 5amss Eodsrp,
Gun aib, Werrp Beau. Gbatls-.
Jair6ilb, 6ibler, 103; Con CAB,
Grader Dor. pud. 107; 5neitsr. gms
broter. Cheer lip. 112.
3ipeites Rennen - SeIind; Treis
iahris.; 6 JurlOngs; sraHoOIins. 2;lp
portDn, 80; artefian, Jols Riha.I.
anipector General, 10l; Gbemulpo
iO2, Rsctiper, Glap. Cutian, Ssnrp
@olbanf. i04; Rariano fO5, Iune
Campbell 10.
Trits.s Renntn - Ceiling; 3psts
idhriss Sunsn; "a GurIongs: Rinitra.
5sloo. 5irsnn. Raacp Grltsr, 0orbi:.
los; Cob Wine los. Sdoi, Sbapiro.
aittp g.. Rois Of Ssooab, DAMON.
alpine, Warp gmilp. 10.
0iertss Rsnnen - 3aHoicap; 9rsis
jdbriat; / f/16 WsiI,: Goliton. aors
mat, 10s; Reiton Strs,t, Jireman.
100; 4np port ITO, Belle Soris Ill.
Giinitss Rennen - gOris; 0rsild5s
ria. une Gltsrs; ! Wsils 10 Yarb4
miltou 9. 1o5, Sigh pripate 1o7,
BaIbo. saunil.rOn, 108; 9ilpin 10.
SehItss Rennsn - Treiidbrig. uno
dli.re; IL Wsils: 6aIoeman, Dol
thorpe, 80; qeopoio 100, Spsst Omen
f03. 9loa 8. 8alfer. peliiia. Gueer
Marguerite, Camille. lO9, Beter4en'
Der Ill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
1eutids ganbpsbr SAiseu So.

Jn Der Inn 6aupiquariier 1925
Bine StroBe abssbalisnen Dsriamms
lung Der Otuiihen eanbpebr Shis
tsn Romposnis. In p<.ttr prdiis
bent pb. alfeiffer ben Worfb fiibrts
uub Der Setreidr Jnf. Weib oas pros
tcicn befcrsie. ipuroen Jaecb glider
anb Alois Nopp ols Wiisliensr aufs
aeRcmmen. Dem WersniisunsssR Rom
mittee fur bos am %. Juni i'm Bier
Uleilen 0dus abeebcltene spienie
nit preisfniebeR ipurne bis sur ndhs
fen 0eriammlune Sci, eessbsn. isineu
8sri6t etn1urei6en. DIX Gnisbiage
lpurosn Der sroben Siss pessn bic
sum s,peiten Shifbtass i'm ausuft
cuSeeisti.
0olssnbe GHiiten hab<n iin beim
preiSf6iben ouf erobt Diitnn5 am
25. Juni 93reile eripcrben. 1. prsis,
Dren. G6ulte. 2. prtis. 0uft. a6nis.
3. preis. pb. pftifisr, 4. preis IN
ton S6nelIsr. 5. preis Cstor anprr.
6. preiS Rid Gsifert, Z. preis 95rep.
i5rsiias, 8. prsis AboIf Driebs. 8.
prsis Deter Ainf3. 10. preis U.in.
gpbsl. IL. preiS Sof. NunS. IL.
prsis Soeob 4dtier. Is. preis alb.
Qun3el, Ia. prtiS Q0yt psters. 15.
prtis Jobann Jung. 16. prsiS Jcbn
aGnig. II. DreiS 0erm. NSders. Is.
prtI psser Uldrttn. IS. preiS Sac.
0esnj. 20. prsis Aasl Grimm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
T e u e r.

6rau Sucob MiIan, Ro. 722
Soptins StruBs, ieste geiterH abeno
burd ein a6tlos fprtgstpprfenes
Strsihhol3 ihr gstt in Sranc. Gin
Stiualarm brahts bic Geusrmebr sur
Stells uno Der Brand puroe gelOfft.
nahbem Elm Snobeu Don 500 dugez
rihtet poroen mar.
Sn Der Wobnuns oss Dan. puz
get, go. 524 WeIt 6. 4penue. erplos
oirts seitern Morgsu segeu llhr Der
@oiolinof.n Sin StillaIorm brohts
bic 5euertpebr CUR Stele, jsboh mar
bic gefuhr bereits befsitiet tporben,
8ei Der Grplofi0n tpuroe 9iemano Der.
leti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Wamernfangerei.

4ls Sobn 5apIor BON Wafbington
6. o. ssitsrn Ratmitias i'm grano
Central Babnbofs siniraf. irai,n 3psi
Rtser auF ibu gu, pom benen Der cine
ihn in bShftsr Gil. surisf: ~Gebsn Sic
mir iAien cuf sinsn Nueenbli6 SIS.
ih mub Nehislsslo hcben-" 1dplor
sine In feiner usberrai6ung obns
Meitsres auf ben lsim unb CAB otn
QsrI SIS. Die bstptH Ressr sntferns
ten iiH silisfi. inb.m fe ibm surlefsn.
cine Winuie gu parien. 1nplor mar
ttst Don 2 bis s llbr. ais er iih ihllsbs
lid an bie polissi ruanbie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

umsebung Der Stabt gebort $ 6abers
ftumpf's Gorten unb 3par nit
benz polliten Re6t, oenn erftsns III bic
Gage an Der Glennnp ape,, priee 5iu,
cine gang reisenbs uno bo6romantifhe
unb bann lit man bort tets treffIt&
aufgeboben, oenn 2iite uno 3eLler bes
gtublifements geniebsn felt Sabren
einen ausge3ei6neten Ruf. GhIieB.
li6 1T Der part aud nit Der StrubeHz
bubn iebr bequem gu erreihen. 3ahlz
rstte ausflii9Ier Derbrahten ben gsits
rigen SoHntag in 9ubsrftumpf's
9arten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
1re@er Etrabenrasb.
60. 0rieSmeH BON pier nit MeSsl.
uern be'uafianeu 0esera ssise.
baltrx-

CD. Grisspe1. bon Ri1monh. .5nh.,
purbs frib sefern Nprsen an bar 8.
aps. nobe Der Carr Strabe bon pier
Rsgsrn uufsstalttn unb um feine
Bonrfhoft in n1be pon $40 beroubt.
GrisspeG sins ni6tsabnenb Die gtrd.
Be eE..aHs. als q plSblin In bie
Miinbunesn BON pier RsDolDern bli6te.
Seoer Der Gtrobenrduber mar nit Il.
nem grobsn EhitBtiltn bepoffuet.
Gslbftperis6nblih tonnte Der iltberfols
iene unter biefen umitdnben niHt an
Wiberiionb benton. @rieSipeu begab
iiM mad Der nd@ftnpc pcliasifdtisn unb
sFfettets geel6unos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Nadytlduae oes gierteu.

Der is Sabre alis 4rbtitsr Gbds
3silmann, con ylO. 2575 Sags 4De.,
rpelter am .glorr,ihen 9isrten" uoH
einem anpsrsn 9atrioisn sufdqig in
bas Hein ssftof.H rporoen mar. itsIlts
iih ssfsern i'm itdotifhen 6oTpital siH.
Die Wnnbs. rpslts anfdnsl'h fir dbs
iolut unbebeu.sno sehaIisn pprben
mar. bat fih Don Tag su Gag osrs
Itlimmeri. unb e. fpirb befiirhtst. bab
fih giutptrsiftuHg eingtiisut bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

lin cine Sanotaidle NIT SHhalt i'm
&erthe uOn $50 beitOBlcu.

5ruu 2ulu Rice. pohnboFt i'm Bert
ibires 9ebduos, msloete geitsrn I'M pos
Ii3sibauptquartter, oaB iis in einem
grOben 0epartsmentgeihdft an 8. QDe
unb gins Strabe um ibre 9unotaIte,
in psIter Iih $40 in 9aur, iopie
SdmutIutsn i'm Dsrtbe Don $40
bsfanosn. beitObIeu rpuroe. Der Diet
bate ben QsoergrIff Der 5anotaite
nit elmer iharfen Stsere DurhiaHlt:
ten, obns DaB Jruu Rice pieIss in BEN
9sordugs bsmertte. Grit ipGter mad:
.e iis pIOBIit bic uuaugenebme Gnts
ostung. ouB iie nur nod ben 9rtf'
Der 3aihe in Der 9anb bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Naie.0au.

Qpn4 als prophet.-usDer
ben 1911 Rampf feiner aiSa. -
sSHnf Rlubs NIT ausiiht uuf .nos
gilttsen Siss. - ueberrofh<noe
aeiitunaen Der .Qudter" unb .aars
oindle1. - Die asiiuns Der sHtos'
perbIeibt in griffiiRs 5dnbsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Der AZ Sabre alts perbeiratkf.
5uhrmanu gltt 9aprencs bon 9ers
naro uno WcQean Strabe, psIher
om Sumftag an Der Gde Der 6. 4pe.
unb Sobn Ctr. BON Der SiBs ibsr@
maHnt, BON ieinem DageH fisl uno
'ih einen ShdosIbrut 5u3og, iIt &C.
fterH 2lbeuo i'm itdbtii6eu 6pipttal
geftorbsu. Der Coroner tpuros bea
nGhrihttqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

5err: r@as. Der Sunes fpa MID
ru'irsn2 Wsun Der mid nun fhnets
oet2"
Dorfbaoer: Sra triagt'r 4 Datf6u
BON mir, bab 7 laHgt. Der 2ausbua,
Der mtierabIigs!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
m NJ t.

arst; Die arantkit. bic St. bds
ben, III cine fdlsihenos.
4Iter patient: .Stimmt. Sisba
sig Sabre bat iie sebrauft. bis ih
mid srrsidt bait"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

6sute brin9en bic ad3t alubs Der
Raiionals2 s2iaa ibrs am ltsien Dons
nsrfsna In ben bier SitliGkn Gt6bten
besonHen.n 7ourni<re ron ie pisr
Spislsn gum 4usiras.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

be final and satisfactory to the best interests of the greater number.
 The board of trade however believes that delay will be further obviated and that the decision will be accepted by all as final should the department of the interior see fit to take the action which we are now advised is under consideration.
 The public generally will not fail to recognize the broad and liberal spirit of the department of the interior in enlisting the cooperation of board of engineers of the United States army in a final report upon the adjustment of a controversy that has delayed pro- gress in this section of the southwest.
 Yours very respectfully.
 PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE,
 By J. H. McClintock, President.
 Harry Welch Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
THE PURIFIER OF WATER.

One of the greatest problems which scientific men are at present called upon to solve is that of controlling the water supply of municipalities so that it shall be rendered free from pathogenic bacteria. says the New York Sun. Many chemical methods. based on the addition of chlorine. ozone and other substances. are in use but there is always a strong popular prejudice against adding any chemical to drinking water.
 Recently attempts to sterilize wa ter simply by exposure to ultra violet rays have been made with some suc- cess. Ultra violet rays are invisible radiations of the same nature as vis- ible light rays but of shorter wave length. They are present in the ra- diant energy received from the sun. but most of them are absorbed by che atmosphere.
 Available sources of ultra violet light are the various forms of cleo tric discharge. such as the arc, the mercury vapor lamp and the spark. Glass is opaque to these radiations, while quartz transmits them readily. Water, too, is fairly opaque unless free from colro and suspended mat ter, so that filtration is a necessary preliminary ( wherever this condition does not exist
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
AN AGED FUGITIVE
 .IELuDEs SHERIFF SMITH
He Stemed to be Bowed Down by
 Illness as We'll as Years. g.

Sheriff Smith of Yavapai will never trust an old man again. His trustfulness of one at Maricopa on Sunday night has caused him a great deaa of annoyance, the loss of a prisoner and some time, to say noth- ing of his patience. The sheriff was returning from Bisbee with one Geo Washington Anderson who was want ed for the theft of valuable horse at Ash Fork. Anderson said that he was seventy years old He does not look quite so old and from what the sheriff has found out about him. since, he does not believe that An derson is so old just because he told him so but he thinks that he may be ixty-five. Anderson, in the be- lief of the sheriff is a man who would not hesitate % lie about a little thing like his age or his name.
 But he was so old that the sher- if did not like to put irons on him. and, beside, he was sick or claimed to be-
 Arriving at Maricopa where they had to wait all night, they took cots in the yard of the Mccarthy hotel. The nature of the old mans illness made it necessary for him frequent ly to leave his cot and the last time he left, he didn't return nor could any trace of him be discovered.
 A discription of him states that he wears chin whiskers, a mustache and about two weeks growth of beard on the rest of his face His beard and hair are gray He wore glasses. He is about six feet tall, wore kahki trousers. a tall white hat. dark coat. light shirt and old shoes.
 When Anderson was arrested by an officer at Bisbee he was riding the stolen horse which he had been trying to sell. He told the sheriff that he was subject to spells of forgetfulness and that he had no recollection of coming into possession of the horse though he knows that he traded for
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
HORSE LAUGHS,

He was a raw recruit, just enrolled in crack cavalry regiment. and pay ing his first visit to the riding school
 'Ere's yer horse" said the instruc- tor.
 The recruit advanced. took the bride gingerly and examined his mount with great care.
 What's it got this strap round it for?" he asked, pointing to the girth. Well" explained the instructor, solemnly. you see, all our horses lave keen sense of humor, an as they sometimes ave sudden fits of laughter when they see the recruits. we put bands round 'em to keep 'em from burstin' their sides,"-Tit-Bit
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
UNCLE JENK's APPEAL.

Uncle Jenk and Aunt Nervy Spigler. having been unable to get along peace ably together. had seperated, on an aInicable basis. Uncle Jenk took up lis abode in an old mems home; Aunt NeIvy kept the cottage and garden. ani also reta'.ieG tie slsrder bank accCTnt.
 Under this arrangement the two old people were on the friendliest footing, and Uncle Jenk made neighborlS calls upon his wife at frequent intervals, often doing small bits of work about the premises. for which Aunt Nervy
 On one occasion. the clustering hav- scrupulously<paid him.
 ing fallen from the ceiling. Uncle Jenk
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

It has long been known that these ultra violet radiations destroy bac- teria subjected to their action and all living cells are strongly affected by them. During the last three years a number of French investigators have been at work to make use of this fact to sterilize water on a large scale.
 In an experimental run at Marseilles water was flowed through a tank so as to pass over quartz box contain ing a Westinghouse Cooper Hewitt quartz mercury lamp operating on three amperes and 22O volts. This operated successfully day and night for about six weeks. treating 600 cu- bic meters in 24 hours. During the test he. raw water varied from 30 to
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

solicited the job of repairing. naming s6 as the price for the work. which Aunt Nervy considered excessive.
 Why" she protested, T know could get Andy Catch to do it cheaper than that"
 "Mebby you might" allowed Uncle Jenk mildly. but I ain't nimble, like Andy; it'd take me a good bit longer than what it would him. Sides that, even if you git the work done a little cheaper. I should think you'd favor one that's kin to you. rather than a stranger"
 Uncle Jenks logic won, and he re- ceived his price.-Youth's Companion.
 Follow your inclinations when they are headed the right way.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

300 bacteria per cubic centimeter. with 50 to 1000 bacilli per liter. in- dicating distinct pollution.
 After treatment no colon bacilli were ever found and a potable water of the highest character was obtain ed. The energy consumption was 100 kilowatt hours a million gallons and the cost s1O per million gallons. Very recently the cost has been reduced to s7.60 a million gallons but even this Is too costly according to American ideas. Nevertheless the cost is not far out of range, and these eXperi- ments make it highly probable that with some further improvement this method of sterilization will soon be made applicable to American condi- tions
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

him. He does not know by what route he had reached the southern part of the territory but the sheriff believes that he travelled through the Tonto country.
 When he fled he left his canteen behind him so that if he struck out across the desert, the buzards will likely find him.
 In the course of his official career, this is the first prisoner Sheriff Smith ever lost and he says that if he should be Sheriff until he is as old as Mathuselah he will not lose another.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
Phoenix, Arizona, August 1, 1911.
Arizona Fire Insurance Company,

To the Arizona Fire Insurance Company,
 Gentlemen-
 We want to express appreciation of your absolute fairness and prOmptness in the settlement of our loss Our home at OrangewOod burned out Friday night and reported the fire to the company the next day Your adjuster and builder out on Monday and on Tues day we received check from you for the amount claimed, viz $1 300 without any deduction We placed insurance in the ''HOme company with some little fear, thinking that the older companies doing business here more reliable, but now satisfied that we did the right thing in taking out policy in the Arizona Fire Insurance Company and have received money very much sooner than we could have done if placed the insurance elsewhere. We are very grateful to you for your courtesy and beray and will be only too glad to inform friends that the Arizona Fire is the best company to insure in.
 Very truly yours ELI MANN,
 ADA MANN.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Bishop Hall of Vermont, widely known as a wit and a scholar in his home life at Burlington. prefers the utmost simplicity compatible with comfort. Having on one oc ,asion |, distinguished English divine as q visi- tor. the latter was considerably inn pressed, not to say astonished. at the lack of ceremony observe in the eTis- copal mansion, and. upon retiring. hes itatingly inquired if he should leave his shoes outside the door.
 Certainly, if you like" replied the bishop with cordiality; nobody'l! touch m."-Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

Follow your inclinations when they are headed the right way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
he compliments might suggest.

the compliments might suggest.
 MT. Punderford told the commits sion that the company wished further opportunity for the solution of the problem. A double truck car swivels on a curve. but a single truck car did not. Accordingly a double truck cars ] platform must be at greater height above the rail MT. Punderford went into technical construction of a dou- ble truck ear, telling about the height of the motor and the location of the brake rod. The company's interest was to secure comfort for passengers. It was a problem whether two-step cars or some lowering of the car floor were the best remedy. If an immediate remedy were called for it might be best to have two steps of the Unionville kind. The company had an appointment with a car build CT this week and an effort was al- ready being made to arrive at solu- tion MT. Punderford felt that there might be danger, of tripping on the Unionyille type of trolley cars.
 Will Ask Go. For Remedy.
 Chairman Higgins told Alderman Jackson that the commission would call on the company for suggestion for a remedy To Mrs. Sterling he said that he did not think it was necessary to require the company to give pledge now to act in the im- mediate future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

saiS MILLER FIRM JOIN HANDS TT, (,1rr,,1, DISTRIBUTION OF GENUINE BARGAINS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Four Jurymen In Box Passed
 By Both Sides
Defense in McNamara Trial Tfy- ing to Find if Veniremen Con slider Labor Leaders a LawIess Group
lgpecial from united press.,I

\ODSCidl lIOH U uibc0s I-fS88sy i Los Angeles, Oct. 25-It is becoming certain, as the wearisome task of em- paneliing jury to try James B. Mo- Namara continues, that that is mere ly the prelude of an attempt on the part of the Burns Detective Agency to prove the existence of an inner circle within the American Federation Of Labor which countenances and f. nances acts of violence. Several times today Attorney Dar- row. while examining venirenen. de- manded whether they considered la bor leaders a lawless group who en- forced the demands of employees.
 It was learned today that District Attorney Frederfcks is studying the transcript of the Grand Jury presenta- tions at Indianapolis. He has sum- moned all the witnesses who testified there, to testify in this case. The defense is determined to prevent this and will raise the question of mater iality. It will also insist that whether McNamara is guilty of the many crimes alleged by the Burns operatives or not, he is on trial simply for the alleged destruction of the Times. It is stated now that the State has a1- ready brought a dozen dynamite deaI- CTS here from Illinois, Michigan, Ohio land Indiana and had them secretly Identity DOLn the MCNamdrd8 a3 the men, who, under alleged aliases, made large purchases of explosives.
 This is certain to be the first real fight in the case when the jury fs completed. Attorney Darrowf and ss- sociates will insist that, inasmuch as the State holds that the Times build- ing was blown up with dynamite pur- chased at Giant, Cal, all testimony re- garding other alleged purchases be eliminated On the judges ruling on this point, much depends.
 There is already much friction be- tween Judge BordweH and the attor- neys for the defense. Late yesterday Attorney Scott, examining yenireman A. c. winter, injected the personality of Burns. He wanted to know whether, having read Burns state ments' and magazine articles, Winter believed them, therefore becoming an unfair juror. Fredericks objected, fn- sisting that Burns was not on trial Bordwel1 sustained the objection and Scott shouted:
 Burns may not be on trial, but his personality is a vital factor here and his reputation is staked on the out come" ~
 BordwelI rebuked Scott, saying he didn't want to discuss a point he had already ruled on.
 There are now in the jury box four men passed by both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
We can the Attention

We Call the Attention
 of our readers, desirous of obtaining a great bargain in real estate, to the advertisement of Messrs. Burr & Knapp contained in another column of today's paper.
 Big Shoe Sale Starts Tomorrow.
 It's the managers own sale that opens tomorrow at s. B. Thing & Co.'S shoe store. George w. Miller, the manager, announces that this is going to be a great event. One hum dred and twenty-three big packing cases have arrived at Thing & Co., s store the past week, the result of MT. Miiler's trip to Boston, where he se- cured some remarkable values in hen's, wonFens and children's shoes. These great bargains will go on sale tomorrow. MT. Miller and his firm are determined that this sale shall be a red letter event in the history of this store. Get ready to come here tomorrow, so as to get in on the best assortments. Look fer the signs, The Managers Own Sale. 1153 Main street; is the number, and the place is Things Shoe Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
PROHIBITION CANDTDArEs.

Here are the nominees of the Pro- hibition party, chosen at the conven- tion last evening:
 Mayor, Theodore T. Phillips
 City Treasurer, George l.. Moore
 City Clerk, Allen l. Olmstead.
 Town Clerk, L. A. Skinner.
 Board of Education, W. H. Stock well, J. H. Broadhead
 Selectmen, J. D. Mcleod, John A. Weed, w. $. Freeman.
 Sheriffs, William O. F1oriran, w. l.. Foster, J. F. Maloney.
 Aldermen-First district, Thomas Martin; Second, H. E. Olcott; Third, H. F. Bunce; Fourth, R. w. Lamp man; Fifth. Robert Fritz; Eighth, E. w Latin; Ninth, F. s. Williams. Eleventh, F. B. Florian; Twelfth, E.. D. Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
.MAGNATE MATTER DEAD.
lsnecial from Ifnited Press ]

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Oct. 25.-Robert Math- ier. chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company died at his home, yesterday Mather was 52 years old. His. rise as a railroad man and banker was rapid. He was elect ed chairman of the board in 1907
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Misses and Children's

Girls high cut lace and button shoes, sizes 6 to 8, S1.OO; Sz to II S1.25; 1k to ? $1.5O.
 Children's fine kid lace shoes Wltn patent leather tips. sizes to B. On sale at soc
 Baby's soft. sole lace shoes in tan color regular 25c grade, sizes o to at 1Or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Boys and Youths ,

Boys high cut lace shoes with buckle tops, strong and good wear ing, worth $2.50. sizes 1 to 5k. on sale at. 8 O0
 Boys satin calf and box calf shoes. About 150 pairs of these, sizes 1 to 51k, on sale at s1 I,1,
 Little boys high cut shoes in tan and black, with buckle tops. Worth $2.00, sizes g to 1874, at
 ....-..... ..... S1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Bridgeport Alderman Heard.

Alderman Garry Paddock, a State Senator from Bridgeport, representing Bridgeport in the present movement, argued that the continuation of the movement itself proved that some thing was wrong and MT. Punderford said that the company was not com batting movement for an improve naAnt but was asking what remedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wnFk, It can easily be remoy ed in a few dAys without pain by using Cyrus Waxs Remover. for sale only at The CyFuD Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
 1Se Cannon St ~