davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
Sn unoerretnina.

Ga ser bar opret Spergsmaal
ON, boor mango Setter NIT poabe-
gpnote 9ibelarbeioe: n9poo ltnar
Ser ifrenet2" piloe uoeere, og ON
5noboloets art, piI6e je9 9erne
gentage, at Der, noar arbeioet er
fuloenot, oil bliue ire 8sger no nf
oct: y Gn eros og SeoeIpre for
RenigbeOen (ganife pitt nfalt 5soe"
(5ebr. 5, t4), Dog lagt til Nette
/ iaa i9on en- 6orm iom muligt);
p en- fort Ooeriigt ooer Dor 9ibels
SnobolO (uoor 9ibel og oens Ser
liabeOer") iamt - en- bibelif &n-
oagtsbog (uoeo @rD og oeo aoGIO")
meo to ret forte Stpffer til bper
0oe (oet enc fra oct gamle, oct an.
oct fra oct npe Seitamente, fnptteoe
,Baltor q. Seperinien er en- ltor
SENDER Of Dor Iut6erife Solmeltat,
50orom ban bar ~ifrepet Ell Del,
Ser bas 9iort bam forOelagtigt be-
.enot. 9tu bebu0er n6orlagsmaeo-
met" ct itgrre Arbei0e al BAN:
Martin 2utbers 2io og SooeOppr-
fer. Get er ret oriitigt, bet tan
life nGates. Der foreligaer 10 ina
neqet .onl iamme @mne bnnoe pi0en'
ifnbeligt og populprt. Roor ieg al
Iigeoel, efter at bnpe I9it tilienote
isrIte Sgfte, tror. at 0riitig6eoen
oil beIsnnes at V9rtet liffert
oil fna mango 2eiere, ina er oct
inrlig, foroi oct poo @rnn0 al 6or.
iatterens gegaoeIie paa bette Om-
roaoe er noeet for Jig. Get oioen.
fobeIiee, Der foreIigger ON 2ntber,
sr 10 melt fun for De 2eroe, og oct
popuIpre er tiot baooe tsrt og fe-
0eligt.. g. Seperiniens 8og er iaa
II Iiae bonoc oioenifabeIig og po-
DANISH LII
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gfinit / 8ibelen
og iigtenoe paa at fsre 9femmetS
laa bel iom Den enfeltes ooglige
anoagt iaa meget iom muliet inc
/ 5~ortroligbe6 meo ielpe gibdtefs-
ten / ~SammerbPng.
Sefternes Sal tenfes efter SIa.
men at bliue omfrine oeo baIotreos
Get Sefte maane6Iigt / ca. 4 Mar),
hoert Sefte blioer fun poa Is
itore Si0er, og ben maaneoIige l1o.
git 10 fun ganife lille. 5oaIeoes
ooerfommes oct lettere al ale Gar.
ter.
as d e eIot.Sanen.
llnoertesneoe mo0tager Subifrip.
tion pan ooennppnte Bert.
Briien er 6 gts. per Sefte.
pulGr pan cen Song. Oct er uioen.
ifabeliet, for ion oiSt, iom oct er
loliot biitoriif unoerbpgget. 6or-
iatteren Ear iaa grunoig iot Jig ino
i lit @mn., at ban beberifer Oct mr.
item JON noget ielpopleoet. Gerueit
iortGGer ban iepnt og Iiee til ON
oae oisie mango @nfeItbeoer. Der
faiter 2Ds ouer Dor Itore airfefa-
oers 9ip og Snmtio, BERTH iriit
og forasielig, cite me0 ct StRuf
al imitten6e 9une, Iom man eners
life er pant til at msoe ! bans
Sfrifter. Oct ct n~abenbnrt, at 5or.
iatteren / inaonnne popuIRr.biitori.
lie Sfrifter bar fnnoet ct 0mroooe,
lom ban i9rIie beberifer, % bpor
bans Goner ret fan uofoIoe zig.
SDis De fsIgenoe SGfter boI6er.
bpao De ferite Ioper, bIiber oct ct
Gprf, Der piI Ipies meo 5nteresie
baaoe Of Yr9iter og 29gfolf.
81. q. @ aofen."
III. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
Smblfrtpti0mS= SnDbD0elle.

1 Del: Sros- og SeoelRre for
Weniebeoen.
2. Del: Operiigt ooer gibelens
Snobolo.
3. Del: 9ibeIif anOaetsbog rgeo
.@rp o9 oeo &o9lo".
So. 80 Softer q 6 @ts.
Subifription er bineenoe for belle
89rfet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
Win Neligion foranores lite
meo Gejret.

geboerne peO 5sfpiten paa ct
Steo | Sfotlon0, bopoe | fIere @ao-
neoer til oeres itore Sors, paa
@runo al iieunitiat SER, life flnilct
urre uoe paa 5iiferi. 8iiferi er
oeres 2ipserbperp; men | DC raienoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

30 ppperIige itgrre 8prfer er be-
9DnOt at uofomme / Setter / 0on-
mart.
1. Martin Cutters 2ib % &O.
OeouGrfer oe0 g. Seoerinen.
ga. 40 Setter q 10 Cts.
2. r6Oao itaar Ser ~ifrebet?" 9i-
belarbeioe / 3 Dele al Bait. asiden.
felot-Sanien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
DANTE / 6renlano.

8 en- artifeI / a3ioen" ~ifrioer
@renlanOs groOit, SduI5 9orent-
5en:
Den, Der fommer ieilenoe en- iol-
fler CONNER inc 40 ell grsnlonoife
5ioro Iiee imoo aoIonien JON cr
bans og Sfibets MoaG, faor / Gege-
len ilet life gle paa ben. San er
optaaet af at fBlge SeifieIoens brot-
te 9inier, Der tOineer Diet opao til
be bpi6e timber, oiI6t ~ifaarne | Cot
fer oe SpiOier. San Mao ie neoaO
lanes 8feloii6en. Selt neoe beo
5ieIoenes 500 logger Suiene. S
broeeoe 8arber ier Be no, iom ON
en- garnebaauo bar itillst 2egetsis-
6uie op imo6 set graz ifraonenoe
llnoerlano.
Og Sn6trbffet fo%ronOrer ii9 life,
ielo noor 5remmeoe letter 5o0en
paa 2nno % paiorer op mellem Sll-
iene. Son ier acknowledgements Slis
bngoet OF Sten, falfet bbiot meo "a
get | rsht. San ier 2rpfirfen me0
lit laoe EoarlL 9rnite6oligen, So-
len, alt 5rp, reomoleoc g9gge o9
Io1 meo Ell ipanifgren 5nrbe JON
irret 9obber, % mo imellem oisie
De imoa @r6nIpnoerbuie, iomne
belt Of 8re / Iieeioo ifinnet6e 5ar.
Der. andre me6 Milre af &erb, 6bis
8renne @rns tneer ii9 nof ioo 9oOt
no. Sober er Der in9en af. De
300 Npnneifer, Der fon 30 beo en-
ino0an aoloni fbIoer aItfor lot.
On Stunlp 8ei menem SilIefle er
oft, bpao Der fan noes. Den lpng-
ite Spn6iereoei I @renlan0 er ca.
1000 alen. ll0enfot Den tntte
alpnae Al 6uie lia9er 9iooen, 96et.
De imnd Bletter meo grsnt @rGs,
oct bruno Opertrpf, al 9png for
ioinoer belt for Sen 9rnn @neis, ser
| bsiere 5%ieIobumpler gnar ober |
SsifieI0et. Der nae 8e9ne er Diets
grpnie n~notogen u0ooer 5ior0en,
bOor Saoet lager 6laot, Ion8t for
bi De imaa iorte Ger / Snolsbet,
BELT no I'll Soriionten.
IrR0er man inoenfor / ct al be
0anite Stem oeO aolonien, oil MAJ
fin0e BET nof ina .bDgeeIiet. 9iot
laoloiirt % inGOert maaife; Der er
De 6uie iom mart er 200 Mar gam.
Ie. M}en BELT Sonife er Siemmene
Manife er Sen nationnlflpote Eie-
neritoe me6 Sfinobntierne og osn
rsoe Snartop oct eneite, iom minoer
Ell ON, hror NO er.
Oct cr CONNER. 9in6uerne
itoor nabne. Solen thinner inoooer
oet 0arne. rioe 9lolniterflor / 9in-
6nesfarmen. Susmo0erens StoIt-
hp0. ION mn ielo Dor opelifet og
oprnet on 9interen igenneln. Der
er nniten fife til at pGre i Stuen
for Sol. 5luerne iurnier OBJ og
ne6 al Rn0erne. 0ien noe er ser
eionu carrp. ! iorte. tptte Sfuer
ioarmer 0naaene, Moifitoerne, iom
qraaoige llbprer. Snaen iIipper
iqennem n6en meo ct iDuaent Pm.
iiqt 6eis ban "a life bar ieraet
for Ell apffenSe. men / 9nrmen
itprft acaeren0e MnaQeilSr. Rpg-
acne cr ben belize %arsnlonOife
Sommers Blaae. Get er en- 6eI
9iie. noar en- iriif @lpit ieier Sprr-
meme bort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

Nj lriiteIi6t 6o~Ifebibliotef er
frem0eles n0fommen:
gnssars ecpnct. Ooeriat al q. 81.
5en9er. Meo oplpien6e Roter al
grof. Gr. 9bil. San Drift. Haa M
uogipet % ~beorbeibet al gaitor s..
Dc iiniter. Meo ct 5ororo al
Enitor ". Stricfter.
232 Sioer. Smnft mob. 60 Gis.
q, Miiniter: Maries Snle9ope og
og andre 6ortpain9er ior itsrre og
minore 9prn. 214 Sioer. Smut
in6b. SO Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
Der fon oere parmt NOT ON om

2eC IuH DRCe DuLiu Hul
meren / @renlono, mar Solen
thinner, og oct er title. Men Der
ifal life megen 5fb9ge % 9lpit
til, fsr 9ermometeret ialoer neO
unoer 10, ia 5 @raOer. Derfor
fan man fun baoe anffeIopltene fol-
De en- gonife tort Si6.
S~nOenogrs frDier iaeen | @rsn-
lono, noar Suiet oe aaffeIoonen
elers er / Or6en. Ser bruees
Sui, mango Sui, bet er piIt. Wen
iaa fon man ogiaa baOe BET 9rumme
boggeligt / lin Stue, ielo Den foloeIte
ginteroog, ielo naar bet iuier meo
Stormen oeruoe.
llOenoers er 9ulbrn better life
ioo lem, iom man niitnof for bet
nlelte tror. Noor Donife fonnler
ira @renlon0 til Donmorf, er De /
Gegelen fuloif9re. Oct mna oRre
oct oonife alimos 8uetigbeo, Der
oirfer ina Itprft. @ioet er oct |
6uert Sab, at cen Grabs auloe /
3onmorf birfer Ion9t fol6ere emo
ii @raoer | @rsnlnno. Nu er Ser
10 Eorifel paa @rgnlon0. 3 oct
noroligite 0iitrift fan 40 Graders
auloe nof bloc aniietet til So.
2migeoel faroes De 0onife uOe
u6en 9anifeligbeo. 2Gngere Spo
poo err 20 = % @ro6er Ell itGrf
anloe. alt er b%ere9net efter Gel
iius' WonIeitof.
M1en Merfet oo. @rsnlano er
10 0ionatsioIens og 8intermsr-
fets 9ano. So, en- Del al oet.
1en ipolige Del al 2on0et er life
iaa iorifellig / ben Senieenoe ira
9nnmarf. iom man tror. Ueen |
Horoarsnlono freoier SoGen DAG
% Rat paa Simlen tire - lire Del
Iiae Wanneoer. Men ser Iioocr
man ogioo | lieeInn mattge O2au-
neoer / lin Stue oper Den euige
2ompe". 5 ben a1ermsrfelte 8io
fan man fun iii Neo og tim lige
miot ON 9agen f9r6es uoe, nnor
6o life Maanen iDG6er Solens
tonime Blo08, % inoe er oct ira
nel, Der eiter Gone mao gipe @elDs-
nina. 8etroleum bar enonu life
iunoet 9ei til Sc grenlanoife Stem.
Der fan life beitiaes me8et Oeo
8rnn6elpsning, men 8anen beoir-
fer, at ielo ben er man glao for.
8eo 9eiIigbe6er ntoa ioo Stearinlps
ifnbe Den ieitlige 5temnina, man
enifer. Men n9etes fan oct life, at
9intermerfet paa DC fIeite 3onlfe
soer EN- neotrpffen0e SnOfD0eIle, ia
Ger poa 9elbre6et tillneO. gian rel
Ter Tia otter, noar 9piet % 1agen
fommer, men / 2png0en maa bet
BOG pirfe poo Ilmenbefin0enoet.
5 Oftober gaar oct iioite Sfib
fra @rsnlonb og oenoer fsrit tiIbnge
BERTH / Mi6ten al april. Set er
Ell ballot aors Gniom6eO. 5or9toro-
qrsnlonos 0%eofommenoe enbnu ian
gere, September til sunni. Won
fon uel aan0e lettet, nanr BET 10
tie Sfib er ganet, og man tpnfer
paa, at man M ior eli Stuno er iri
Tor Sc 6eioqrlige gmbeosifrroerier.
Qlen Stlnocn blioer lang. 6or
Dem, Ser bar Slu8t % gen1er
melt ior ben, Der bar line 9ern
Ganmari, er set ell lang o. panlse-
lia 8inter at ian GnOe poa; unoer-
liat not ilpoer Den 6aitiaere, emo
nan ifuloe tro. Get ensiormige
2io ger 5i0en fort.
lloen for oct oaalige 9lrbei0e bar
Be fleite 0onife ct oo onOet Der ia
ger oereS Sntcreesie. s 0or0arSn-
lnno er oct melt agrslen me0 Sum
0eilqoe. Set taller oe Oanifs Mgno
BELT ON, rloor Oe er iammen. 0uer
bar line 9nnoe oe i'm auitepre at
paste. 5 Spoarenlano er oct mere
syagt og Sfiiport. 6or uige Can
lie err 9iuet | @renIanO / ben Sen-
ieenoe uoen Moee, iunot oo irit JON
oct er .
mon oot Or noioo udAnpnAidt nj
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

vi andre aoOe 9o9er, al 6Dilfe
ri for tort 1i0 ii6er mo0toa mt
0plag ira 9onmarf, anbefaIe8:
@lGScn / Scrrcn. 6~orteainaer al
". 8olmaf. Nleo 6ororo al 8alt.
aSic6enfeiot 6nnien. 1913 Sioer.
Smuft mob. soc
lllmcn, g.: Maro. en- 8oloenIer-
biltorie ira Slutnineen al oct H..
anr6nnoreoe. Eoo 9nnif neo 8ait.
u. y. Ma0ien. 121 Si0er. Sn06un-
Den 80 Gents.
0Oab Der itanr 9a9Oco. ariIteliQ
5ortGain1 al 10. 6. Genne me Boa
al Ell for sorigt Del fen0t og Droet
5orfatter bar foaet roienoe Omtole
ioo bel / Dannlarf iom 6eropre.
Gen er paa 240 Sioer % iel.
Qes / mutt S6irtingS6ino til Den
Tor en- M 9og iar0eleS laoe griS
al $1.00. 5 Omilog go Gents.
Snsra6nm, i. O.: Gnoios 8rorte,
eller SsraeI5 6roersoage. Ne09il-
leoer. 3S3 Si0er. ) 9raatfu(ot
9ino 81 %.
SlanmOlcr, GOO. 9ellig 5or0.
R%ellebiIIeoer ira QoIpitino. riat IL
lnitreret, 34s Si0er. 1925.
Sna, 5aeO6 q. Sans 0ielien
0nugc. @aeo &au9es 8ortrot. 3S6
Sioer. Sniutt m0bn1oen $500.
@ans, VI. Cir. Sans 0ielien 6au-
&c og bans Sanltio. Ct l~ia96ile0e
ira omtrtna Mar 1900. Greoie Op.
lag, @tro 9iileoer o. 6aciimiler.
sig Si0er. elegant in66unOen
92. ~.
3ic6arO Barter: &c 6eIliaes epige
SoiIe. Ooeriat ira Gn9elif eiter
Barriers / 1919 uoaipne ot5e inints
%eprrIuitina reit~. ri 8 8late, Soa-
nepr@it i Sfagen. 1876 Si6er, mutt
inobunoen $3.50.
Siit6ers reiormatoriife Sfrifter /
lloOale. @eo biitoriife 5loleOniu-
ger al Or. 6re0rif Nielien. S2S
SiOer. Smuft ino6un6en 5000.
Serman 9nnbe: Martin 0ut6cr.
Sons lltoifling o9 2iuSoprf. Meo
30 Bortr9tter og Slultratioaer. III
SiOer. Smutt mob. $t.t5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

2a5 ernit goerS 5ortaainaer. 6sI-
9enoe 5aoes i Opla9, goot inobun-
ben, og til 6~etpoeIia neoiotte 9ri-
Ter:
2l0Oentflotfer. 5nob. 40 Gents.
Raar airfeftoffen faloer. Sn06 SOC.
llnoer @raner og @olmer. Sn6b SOC.
9ioet i Ems. 5nob. soc.
0Iie9rene o9 GOrnefoiite. Sno6.5 0
8ulOforn. Sn6b. 60c.
9eo @uoS 6rone. 5aOb. SOC.
gcO Sinai. 5nob. 6Oc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
Gnbagtsbe9er:

@aitOr i. aras: 0aglig an0agt.
@inoer ira Moroentimerne / ct.
Saco6s Strife. Smuft mob. 1920.
Sas % eGs. ltogioet al SONS 0iel.
len og 0lfert Gic6ar0. aorte 2pIe-
itDffer til 9i6eItefiter paa 5oer Dag
/ 2fnret. 5 mutt S6irtinqsbin0
$1.30. 5 5ronifbin6 $3.50.
S%pmrecOn, Is. g.: Op til @u6.
9etragtllin1er for 6uer Dag / aaret
) S6irtinas6in0 $f.00.
) Sem 6OOipOr. st @u05 Oro til
9oer Dag, noIagt al no~roilesoigife
@rpiter. 402 itore 5ioer. 5 mutt
SbirtingSbino $t.25.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

40 Qua SI0e 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
$5 buys boys suit.

There is more actual ser vice and good looks and manly style in a Rowland Double-Service suit at $5 than in any other boys suit we ever saw. And there Is plenty of evidence to back up this strong claim; that evidence is the suits them selves.
 All-wool mixtures of tan gray or brown, all-wool navy-blue serge.
 Each suit made with two pairs of trousers. Each of those pairs lined so as to add to their wearing power. Each suit cut on the liked lines of the season. firmly stitched in every part, built throughout to hold it's shape and wear long and we'll.
 s5.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Dome very-strOnG shoes for girls.

/, Little girls and big who need shoes that will with stand hard wear are going to get splendid service out of these new ones that have tips made of sole-leather.
 Their tops are made of good plump kidskin and their soles are stout. Their tips of sole leather will re sist injury better than any other we have seen. And the shoes, in their entirety are very plainly sure to be serviceable.
 Sizes 6 to 8-$1.15.
 Sizes 81a to 11-$1.35
 Sizes 111a to 2-$1.65.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New Haven, Oct 1S.-Forecast:- Cloudy and cooler, tonight. Thursday fair, brisk to high east winds shifting to west during the night.
 The small disturbance that was central over Ala bama, yesterday morning, has moved northeastward, increasing in intensity and now forms a we'll defined area off the coast of Hatteras. It has produced rain during the last A hours in all eastern sec tions from Florida to ssachusetts. Pleasant weather prevails in the cen tral and western sections. The storm will probably move up the coast and pass south of this vicinity, tonight and be followed by clearing and cool CT weather. Warnings for nigh winds were displayed along the middle At lantic and southern New England coasts, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
WRIGHT-CONDlEY NUPTIALS

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at St. Augustine's church this morning at S:3O, when Margaret Ella Condley was married to Howard c. Wright by the Rev. John J. Kennedy The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of ashes of roses and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and wore a picture hat with white plumes. Miss May Lyons acted as maid of honor and was attired in King blue with hat to match, and carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Thomas Wall was best man.
 The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a ruby brooch, and the groom s gift to the best man, diamond scarf pin. A wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Frank Nara, 82 Putnam street. They left on the $50 train for an ex- tended honeymoon which will embra ce Niagara Falls, Montreal, and other points of interest. On their return they will reside at 451 Poplar street, where the groom has furnished very handsome home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Editor Lindsey
 Gives Battle
 To Fierce Rat
Spectacular Contest Witnessed by Fellow Clubmen in
 Meigs Building

Harris Lindsey, city editor of the Post, lays no claim to possessing any of the magic prowess of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. But in the matter of banishing rats from his immediate vicinity, those who witnessed his per- formance in the Meigs building last night vouch that the fabulous piper has nothing at all on the newspaper man.
 Lindsley and Al O'Brien, the city hall man for the Post, decided to visit, the Bridgeport club after the theatres had dismissed last night. All was quiet in the vicinity of the eleva- tor shaft of the Meigs building as made vicious swipe with his coat. which he carried on his arm, at dark object that flashed across the tessellated floor. O'Brien was non- plussed at the strange conduct of his chief.
 Its rat!'' shouted Lindsey.
 Sure enough, it was a big rodent surprised at the pleasant task of nib bling the varnish off the balustrade. The creature got as far as the eleva- tor shaft, and there Lindsey had it cornered.
 As the rat strove to climb up the steel screen which appeared just too
 
 it down with his coat.
 With many vicious swipes he was rapidly tiring out the creature when it suddenly vanished through an aper- ture somewhat larger than the others.
 O'Brien had sought a vantage point upon the stairway where with the in- terest of fan with gaze riveted upon a worlds series game he watched ev- cry move. O'Brien saw the rat dis appear, but Lindsey didn't. Several other clubmen had entered the corri- dors by this time. and they joined O'Brien cheering Lindsey on to do battle with the rodent.i
 With vicious swipes at the empty air he continued to beat down what he supposed to be the rat attempting to escape. He might have been there yet hadn't O'Brien and the others given him the laugh and called him off. The rat meanwhile had sought refuge in the cellar.
 While Lindsey mopped his brow and shook the dust from his coat the oth- sers crowded around and congratulated him upon his intrepidity.
 With becoming modesty Lindsey dis counted his achievement. '1 fought one of 'em for 40 minutes" said he, by way of throwing cold water On the little episode of last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Special from United Press)
 New York, Oct. 18-Opening-Price movements at the opening were mod erately irregular and the tone could only be described as uncertain. Some issues moved up slightly while others sustained small losses.
 Il a. m.-After the uncertainty at the opening, there developed a strong tone, prices soaring in almost uniform advances during the rest of the first hour The heaviest sellers began cov- ering up, carrying prices up point or more in nearly all the active indus trials and railroad issues.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
 Noon.-The most important feature of the market in the last half of the forenoon was the continued strength of railroad issues, which were in good demand at the high level established from the first hour in spite of the weakness shown Tn a number of in- duStrialS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
CAPTAIN REGAIN CAUSES ARREST OF SMUGCLERS Sharp Eye Leads to Raid on Elm Street and COnfiScatiOn of
 Trunk of Cigars Two More Arrests Follow One Yesterday-Cigars Without
 Revenue Stamps

Thanks to the sharp eyesight of Police Capt. Began, two more alleg- ed smugglers of Cuban cigars were arrested here this noon and a whole trunkful of contraband cigars siezed two men are held for United States Marshal Hawley and will be arraing- ed in New Haven.
 The two arrested today gave their names a Manuel Antinio and Jose Delano. Both are Spaniards and neither speaks English. In their lodging at No. 91 Elm street, Inter- nal Revenue Officer James W. Amber of the local district, assisted by Offic- CT Sheridan Ladd of the police force, found a whole trunkful of cigars without any of Uncle Sam's necessary revenue stamps.
 The capture was due to the sharp eyesight and retentive memory of Capt. Began, following the arrest yes terday of Adolph Abern on the same charge.
 Inspector Ambler was looking over the peddler's license slips at police headquarters this noon when Capt. Began espied a swarthy looking in- dividual tramping up and down the corridor.
 There's the fellow that took out a license at the same time as Abern a few days ago., said the Captain to the Instector.
 The Inspector quietly stepped aside and Capt. Began called the suspect to the desk and began to question him. The man asked what had happened to Abern. Inspector Ambler then eX- pressed a desire to go to the mans apartm ents and look over his stock in trade. Capt. Began detailed Off, ficer Ladd to accompany them. At 91 Elm street they found the contra band cigars and the other Spaniard. The two were placed under arrest and taken to headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Fine Farm on Market

HI. l.. Blackman .s Son, 54 Middle street. real estate dealers, are calling special attention to their advertise ment in this issue. A fine farm they offer to exchange for Bridgeport prop erty. This is worth your attention, as it is we'll stocked, 20 head of cattle, { pairs of mules, 2 good houses on the property, well rented, fine brook run ming the full length of the farm, and being close to the village and short way from the railroad station. It is an exceptional chance for one interest ed in buying a nice farm for dairy or chicken farm to look this one over Or it would be sold for cash at a very low price Look for this ad. it is very interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Chicago insurgents
 Shout LaF0IIette
 Denouncing Taft
Especial from United Press )

Chicago, Oct. 1s-Republican pro- gressives here, today, were jubilant over the success of the first Republi- can progressive rally in history, held here, last night.
 The rally virtually opened the cam paign to secure delegates to the next Republican National Convention pledg- ed to Senator LaFollette as the Pres identiaI nominee. President Taft was bitterly denounced by several of the speakers. Senator Crawford, of South Dakota declared a new leader must be found, because Republicans who followed Blaine, Mckinley and ROose- welt, with unbounded enthusiasm were 'listless and indifferent under the leadership of Taft.
 Amos Pinchot, brother of the ex- forester, said that progressive head quarters would shortly be reopened in New York It was said that Ohio, the Presidents home state, would be the main preliminary battle ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
New Masonic Temple Finest In World
 To Cost $I,2OO,O00
Special from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington. Oct. 1S-In the presence of a great assemblage of distinguished Masons representing all sections of the country, the cornerstone of the new temple of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, was laid, today. The grand lodge of the District of Columbia conducted the ceremonies. Addresses were made by John D. Richardson, sovereign commander of the southern district
 The new temple, it is asserted, will be the finest of it's kind in the world and will cost $1,250,0 900.
 It was estimated that 10000 Masons attended the ceremony Sovereign Grand Commander Richardson declar- ed that the Scottish Rite order will be strongly in favor of the movement for international peace and arbitra- tiOn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
New bags-- $1.5O

Several sorts of attractive new roomy handbags are to be chosen from at a dollar and a half.
 They are worth choosing from, too; are made of good durable materials and are well-made.
 Purple or black velvet, some finished with trimming offerings, nickel ffames,lo long cord handles, and fitted with purse.
 Black leather with lining of leather,in that good shop ping size the ten-inch, fitted with inner purse, have sim gle or double handles.
 Nice tan or black suede in good shape with cord ham, dies.
 Tapestry of attractive patterns and rich colors, fin- ished with antique bead trimming and cord handles. Any of the four styles
 $1.50
 Left of Main street door.