davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
auittcringcr til ErGitccnfefasien.

SCR foitteret, ie abl. Nr. 81 T. a....~."......$ 1921
Council 9luIs. 5ay get9nnia aoinOei. ...s....." 400
Siour Gitp, Sa, auin0ef. 800
Siour Gitp, Sa4 9otor !. q. ganen og 9unru ID. 500
8nnuebrog, 3ebr, Gen D. l. aDnOef .............. 800
@alpoco, isis, Dor 6reiers o9 9eaigoon0s Qlgb, Sao-
0efn al ct 0ffer poa 3ofi9elie56og. ............ 1862
Grro, So, geer $. Colt ........."..... 100
4uoubon, Sa, Q2rs. Sans Beterien ......t......... 80
anOubOn, Say Wis aritiae 4eerien .."..t....... 20
@f 6orn, So, @If Sorn Qgbs aDf .............. 1000
@reenoiae, 9aib, Dl. Ssrgenien ....."......... 800
@raettinger, Sa, aoinoei. Observation-Disclosures. 500
@raettin9er, 5a, Ofer poa 9affseles0ag .......... 875
5ruiant Did. ct. Ebomas Wab. ............. 1888
9aelnoo0, Dinh, SmHI. Digbs SOinoef. ........... 800
6eoar Sails, ga, Setter 9onien. ............... 200
5oitoria, ga, DIR. og @rs. Anton Sort. .......... 200
8ermilion, Z. ,, MRS. X. !. Step9enlen. ........... 200
Blair, Gebr, D2rs. 9br. gefe ........... -. 100
CALENDER, Sn, Wenigbe0en ............ =. 526
Roie, Sd, Urs. gebren0ien ................ LOO
zion, @ai6, Sens og aoren 5pintb. ....,........... 300
auoubon, 5a, @bene5er Dtgbs apinoef .t.......... 100
5resno. Sal, Iars. ). 9anien Observation-Disclosures. 10
6u5ing, isis, apiuoei. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Seonoer, Sal, Sons Sonen =. .............,.. zoo
0eonoer, Sal, 9ator eng6olm. q. g. Nieien, Urs.
o.. Gilegaoro. u. Wartenien, an0ers Beterien ber l.. 300
Morcus, So, go8aretb 0lo6s aOinOet .s...."..... 1000
5Soo93ott ' s@ S s95; sars as5fels6oostosf. 500 500
Clinton, isis, spinOef 5eoielsoogstasie ......... 300
Speucer. Sa, getbania Mgbs apin0ei ............ 800
@Oor4eaO 5ny Bethesda Na5s aoinoet. ..........t 1000
aimbo0ton. Ia. QJetbonio Wob.. ............. t4SO
Cation, Sal, 5mm. Dlg9s ai. ....s.",.-. 800
@aupoca, isis, Seaigaan0s Wgbs Sot.,............ l0OO
Hacine, @is, 9arI ,. Sfoo..... ............... oOO
anoubon, So, Nrs. Narie Is. Smitb ....t......... DIV
Gbnago, 81, Siloams Ngb ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5OO
9Pnnorp 81 , 5rinitotis Wab............ 28.95
Maion Sin, 9ebr, Botor &. Snnen og 9utru ....... 100
6utcbinion, Minn, Il. Mortens D}gb. .............. 125O
@omen, Did, Mrs. 8. Beterien. ... .............. 300
5laron, u. 4of, ebene5er Ngbs apinOet.....'... 2o0
gepport, u. Tat, 3ions soinoef .+..,,,.,......, oOO
9ffammen. .. $76793
geo 9of for @auerne. 80. 16iite6. aosf.
9ep 2isbon, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
.nnneriuunnn
Carmen OOtier.

Get mac life o9re lglttgt for oct
tpife @eianotifa6s @eolemmer /
asbenbarn / 0isie Tiger, i%frioer,
.Nm." al %. 4priI, at ifuQe flip
pc ben en- 6armfnpienOe artitel no
of 0onifa BLADE efter Den anoen Tor
at inoberette til Den biemIige Stats-
regering, bullet SnOtr9t preusiiit
Serb / 9oroile5uig gsr / aongert-
get ) Get iioit uOfomne gtummer
of glaOet g8ebeubaOn" bar 8rofes-
for 5. q. Bang oeo a%ebenbaDns
unioeriitet ~ifreoet en- uoferIig Or
tifel ON 3iIitanoene Og 5orbol0et
til IDiferne. Oct 6e06er Oeri:
,Spor burtigt man bog glem-
merl SDem buffer M mere uoots-
ningen al or. mag. $. 9. @lou-
ienl Suilfen Storm uafte bet life
6a BET itete = og iaa glemmes
oct. 81 er burtige til at gIemme Der
bjemme, % bpem Oeo, booroan
bet Dil gao, bois life 8reusierne
ielD igrge0e for at opirilte cor gu
fommelie. Men oct foritaar De; oct
MAJ man Iaoe Dem. Samti0ig meo,
at GorargeIien ooer 6oroaltningens
6remfer0 mere og mere I1nes at
bre0e Jig meIlem SiemmetgIterne
% / De. areoie, ser Itaar / 5orbin-
0elIe meo Broiesior 3ooe og bans
Retning, bar ben ilesoigite Rege-
ring igrget for ifarpt at marfere,
at Den 9oI0er M engang iait poo
ben gomle aurs.
gu er Der imi0IertiO gaoet no9le
Gage, og aaereoe er ri berbiemnie
eo0t / @ong meo at gIemme baaoe
Den 6jemI0ie WoOs ggbolms og
6ru Ottoiens l~1Ooisring. Seq be-
griber life, at pore Blade fife ito
Dig meo 0en melt ipenote Snteres-
ie 5lger Maos ggbolms Gag .g1on-
Ben er 10, ifsnt biemmebsrenoe I
Slespig, efter Den p~reusiiite Set
fife 5pifer. San er ganife pit BEL
Ter life 9anifer, oen arme Qiano
bar iurioiif Jet ingen Steoer biem-
me. Den oa ban nltiaa beIler life er
Tnifer, iao fan oct "a | at Sab
life eenere Spiferne, at Oi tillaoer
os at beifpftige os meo bam. 5an
er iProeles bel egnet til at o9ffe
Gpfigt / Oen 6eIe ciuiliiereoe Ser.
ben. 6uoo BAR ban giort2 Sngen-
ting - ia, oct oil iige, ban bar
giftet Jig uoen at ipsrge ON Scr
Ioo. 9oor ifr9ffeIigtl Sa, BET er
min Son0ten forbaoien6e, 5uao De
8pifere fan finoe paal Oct er bog
ct mprteligt bega0et 5olfefqro. De
bar IteOie me 0oerraifelier.
25ngen preusiiif Bolitif, ingen
NOT ioo bsie Bril- ira fantatiife IN
iferes sioe fan bringe BET 6oftum
no al 9eroen. at De Gonife | Roro-
i(esoig bar gloo, auItur, Sprog,
0an0slio fpaes meO os, og at ri
bar Ret til al bol6e Ben aanoelige
5orbinOelie pe0li9e, ia, oobbelt 6et
og 6ob6elt Bligt UNDER Sc nGrpe-
ren0e 5orbolo. Oct fommer bog !
San0beo os 9onite 0eo, 6oorleOes
man 6ebanoler freoelige onnite
Npno og aoinoer, Der refer !
Roroilesuig. 5erbiemme er 0i enO-
MI fife bleDne SlaUer. gi faoer og
forogter boaoe SIooeiinOet og bets
Opboo".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

5siifoleforitonOer 9. anOreien uf
ginoing Oeo Belle, fsot / naernp,
bo[oer / 0enne 8iO en- H9ffe Sore
oroa runot omfring / Ssnoerinl-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
I'll Isbenoe uogifter
n etteIf e.

5 Sbl. 9r. Is er ODeririten til Snoanermsfonen % til
Sn0remisrOnen bleoen ombDttet; bpor Der itaar iii SnoremiSlio-
nen ifnI ion: I'll SnOianermisionen, og boor Der itoar: iii Sn-
0ianernsiionen iol itoa: I'll Snoremisionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

Ta man uil0e uoDiic en- p%rensiilf
llnOerinat.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-01
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

MONTICELLO RYE
PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
Bottled in Bond In Bulk or I'm
Battles. At -he Board Of Trade n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-01

Az. orchestra practice VIII taE.
place at the White Pass club THIS
evening at S O'Clock.
W. CouC.s. Of Che White Pass
lima and brother of nr .ant.s rail-
--..- -
way
-.-
MISS A''o. .o A.'
Ia position with L. A. Harrison d. GO.
as salesl8dy and beEau her now
--.-f... -,sgr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-01
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
TTT6TTIIEEER


The Northern Bank 6 Trust
Company of Seattle invites
the accounts of Alaskans.
our officers personally handle
all matters pertaining to out
of-town accounts,
The safety and practicability
of our system is we'll known
JOHN G. PRICE. President
w. L. COLLIER, Cashier.
HWE HHE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

to Eliza Emily King a lot bounded north by land of Ebert Wells; east by land of Elias Curtis; west by land of William c. Wetmore and south by the highway, in all and 1-2 acres Margaret Mallett for $500 to Robert Wells Curtiss. of Bridgeport, a lot bounded north by land of R. w. C., and Emma l.. Parker, east by the highway; south by land of Harriet Blamey and west by land of William Booth
 Elliott w Peck, to R. w Curtiss, the homestead of Emily Curtis, bounded by lands of William Booth, Isabel Lillingston, Curtis Thompson and Main streeet.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for S7OO to Nora T., and Charles Gib- bons, lots 27 and 2S as seen on a map of section c. of Hollister Heights, 50 by 100 feet.
 The same for s1O0 to Walerya Paszkowsky, lots 655 and 656, sec tion c. of a ap of Hoilister Heights. 50 by 108 feet fronting 50 feet on Sherman street.
 Patrick Callahan to Thomas At kins, ~land bounded north by land of Patrick Ahern; east by Main street; south by land of John E. Holmes, and west by land of George Meachen, in all 1 acre.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, to Eliza M. Haynes of Bridgeport, lots 5S9 and 590 as seen on a map of Ho1- lister Heights, being 50 by 100 feet, fronting 50 feet on Jackson avenue. The same to Hugh $. Aitkin and Sig ne K. Aitkin, a lot 50 by 1S0 front ing 60 feet on North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

poison to one of these; we have found eleven which belong to the other. This
 is an illustration of the results of
 leaving all such matters to the good
 will of the employer, for can find no other cause for this difference ex- cept the care given the men in one
 place, and the neglect in the other.
 The painting trade is another in
 which the American methods are far more dangerous than those in use abroad. The painter acquires lead poisoning not through chewing lead smeared tobacco, or eating lead smear ed food, or breathing dry lead dust. The first risk he can avoid by not using tobacco while at work and by careful washing before eating, provid- ed there is place where he can wash. House and sign painters often have the choice between a lunch eaten with paint smeared hands and no lunch at all.
 The second danger to which the painter is exposed is the dust-laden at mosphere caused eby mixing dry white or yellow lead with paint or putty and by sand paperfng coats of paint after they are dry. This last is a danger against which a painter cannot protect himself, and it it usually carried on in closed rooms with no system of ven- t1lation to remove the dust.
 It is often said that painters cannot be protected from lead poisoning un- less we abolish the use of white lead paint as they are doing in France. But even with it's s1se it is still possible to protect them better than we do now In Germany the contractor is obliged to provide a warm room in which his painters may wash, change their clothes. and eat lunch, even if the work Is done in the country. In Germany and Belgium no lead paint may be rubbed or sand papered while dry Water must be used. In England this wet method is used even on the fin est carriages and automobiles I do not know why it is considered impoS- slble in these industries in America.
 It is gratifying to note that the evils in the lead trades tend to grow less because machinery is everywhere dis placing handwork. Unfortunately the advance in methods of work has not been paralleled by an improvement in the care of the men. In consequence perhaps, the lead trades are in bad re- pute with the working class and only the most ignorant and helpless foreign CTS seek emplOyement in the white lead and sme1ting plants. There are indications that some of the larger are beginning to recog- nize the economic waste of this form of labor and several are planning re- forms which will result in some pro- lection for the men against lead poi soning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
FAIRFIELD

John J. Hackett of Greenwich, Ct, to William $. Hatfield, of Fairfield in the Hulls Farms District being 13 acres. bounded north by the highway and land of D. E. Bradley; east by land of the heirs of Albert Hawkins south by land of the heirs of Cyrus Sherwood and west by the river and land of D. B. Bradley.
 Abraham Cohn of Easton, to Geo. Estonya of Bridgeport, two pieces the first bounded by, land of Horace Sta ples on the east; south and west by the same and north by the highway, in all acres. The second piece is bounded east by the highway; south by land Of Anna B. Wakeman; north by land of Andrew Jennings and west by land of Anna B. Wakeman, in all 24 acres.
 Constance Dubret. of Bridgeport, to Edward Duhigg, Jf, of Bridgeport, lots 93 and 94 on the Kings High way as seen on map of Castle Park.
 The Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, to Fg R. Ward of South Norwalk. land bounded north and east by land avenue for 72 feet and west by land of the grantor for 11O feet as seen on a map of Brooklawn Annex.
 Frederick K. Ward of New Haven to l.. B. Dawson of Woodbury, lots 118 and 119 as seen on a map of
 
 feet fronting on Hillside avenue.
 KaZimierz Jasiubwicz of Hunting ton, to Stef. Signarovic, lots 35, 36, 37, and 38 at Castle Park.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, to Eliza M. Haynes for $1,7O0, lots Ill.,, 112, 113, 114, S7 and SS as seen on a map of Castle Park, fronting 100 feet southwest on Whittier avenue.
 Emily J. Cram of Bridgeport, to Jessie D. Ayre, of Dorchester, Mass,
 T 1rw proposed road; east for 5U Ievt by land of K H. Eici~r stuff for 1O3 feeet by the same, and west for 50 feet by a highway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

ony, great center of art and culture, important for its town planning de- velopment, and garden city of in terest. Here is also one of the fin Bruhl Terrace, the famous prom en- ade, is on the Bank of the Elbe. Saxon-Switzerland is the national tramping ground for the German peo- pie, where a day may be spent in tramping or by steamer up the river Elbe. In Vienna, the capital city of the Austrian Empire, the public buildings and parks are notable for htheir beauty and the Ringstrasse is not surpassed by any other street in nicipal activities are not dissimiiar to those of Germany. A trip by steam CT up the Danube presents an OppOr- tunity to visit Budapest, the capital city of Hungary, beautifully planned. At Munich, the capital vity of Bava- ria, the art museums and schools, workingmen's bureau, vocational training institutions and unique expo sitions provide varied objects of in- terest. At Nuremburg many mod ern and medieval interests are com bined, and the city possesses a quaint charm unequalled throughout all Eu- rope. The schools and manufac- lures of Zurich are noted. Marvel ous electrical development has been attained by means of the unlimited water power dt lHlS pldCG ISOlheH- berg has wealth of architectural beauty and picturesque medieval streets.
 Nearly week will be spent in his torically beautiful Switzerland, per- hitting of visits to Lucerne, VitZnau, Rigi-Kulm, Alpnach, Brienz, Inter- laken, Montreaux, across the lake Geneva and Geneva.
 A week in Paris has been sched- uled as affording a fitting close to journey abounding with so many va ried interests.
 For those who already know Paris an opportunity is here for an inves- tigation of the tremendous municipal plan involving the outlay of $780, OO0,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. "- MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY, RED, Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement No other med lcine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as in1amma- tion, alteration, fibroid tumors, irreg- ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
FRATERNAL NEWS
Spanish War Veterans.


 At the home of Mrs. Adolph Starr, 192 Maplewood avenue, this evening, there will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veter- ans. Mrs. Ellen Berry of Hartford, the department president, will be at the meeting, which will make 1t of more than usual interest. It is prob able that there will be a very large attendance.
 Bishop Camp, U. $. w. V.
 N. w. Bishop camp. Spanish War Veterans, held its regular meeting last evening. Plans were projected for augmenting the relief fund of the order.&
 Court Park City, F. of A.
 The regular meeting of Court Park City, Foresters of America, was mark ed last night by the receipt of 15 ap- plications for membership. Final ar engagements Were completed for the class initiation to be held on March 27, on which occasion over 30 candi- dates are to be taken into the court.
 F. of A. Memorial.
 Committees representing a number of the local courts of Foresters of America will meet this evening to consider plans for the holding of a joint memorial meeting at a local theatre some time during the month of April. Nothing definite along this line has been planned. The second Sunday in June is the annual mem orial day of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Hugh s. Aitl1en, and Signe K. Ait Ken, to Alfred and Ellen J. Shippee lot bounded north for, 50 feet by land of the grantors; east for 18O feet by the same; south for 60 feet py North avenue, and west for 1S4 feet by lands of Benjamin and Ere da Swanson and C. H. Resell
 Bertram G. Morren of Providence, K. l., to Matte Walton, lot 46 on Hubben Terrace. the same to Jennie Wattan, lot 45 as seen on a plan of Hubben Terrace
 James Macisco, for S350, to the Bridgeport Trust Company two pie ces of land, the first being tot 57 as seen on map of Hull & Palmer bounded west by Avon avenue. The second consists of lots 1S3, 1S4, 1855, and 186, as seen on a map of Home crest.
 Charles l.. Snyder for $1.0OO to s. w. Hubbell, lots l and ? as seen on ston bounded north for 40 feet OR Curtis place and east for 129 feet on Main street
 Benjamin and Elizabeth Emily King for s2.OO0 to George F. Bush rell, of Bridgeport. ? and 12 acres of land bounded north by land of FL bert Wells; east by land of Elias Curtis; west by land of William C. Wetmore, and south by the highway.
 WaIerya PasZkowski, for s75O to the Bridgeport Trust Company, lots 655 and 6S6, as seen on section c. on a map of Hollister Heights fronting 50 feet east on Sherman street.
 Thomas Atkins to Edith Hastings, acre ot land bounded north by land ot Patrick Ahearn; east by Main St; south by land of John E. Holmes and west by land of George Meachen.
 Frederick w. Botsford for $50 10 Noah J. Wheeler, of Milford, lot 3 as seen on a map of Swan and Wood bounded north for 50 feet by the highway; east for 110 feet by land of George w. Carey; south for 50 feet by land of Minor Smith and wesc for 1lo feet by land of George Boards
 Aslang Lagerfeldt, for s2OO to Chas. IT. Peck, lot 8 as seen on a map of Joseph Thompson. fronting west for 50 feet in Thompson avenue.
 Lizzie Muresko of Bridgeport, for s339 to Frank Miller of Bridgeport. lot 30 by 100 feet bounded by lands of D. F. Hollister and HoIlister street
 Charles Howard to Natalie w. Cos selnger of Bridgeport, lots of land running from ITO to 19S inclusive, situated on Hubbell Terrace. I
 Edward Malley to Natalie w. Cos singer of Bridgeport, lots 95, 96, 97. Terrace.
 John IT. and Emma C. Anderson. for $1,40O, to the Bridgeport Say lngs and Loan Association lot 16 IS seen on a map of Curtis Thompson, being 52 by 116 feet
 James B. Lanine of Bridgeport, for $954 to Clarence H. Morey, a lot g by 116 feet, bounded by lands of D. Anderson, Miss Hatch, E. Wood and John Kopps and fronting 52 feet on F'airview avenue
 Sarah A. Jennings of Bridgeport, 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
 MISSED AFTER FIRE
Especial from United Press.) )

Clinton, Conn.,, March 14.-As soon as the ruins cool, today, of the Seltt- braddie house which was destroyed by fire yesterday, search will be made for Mrs. Alfred Selttbraddie and three years old daughter who mysteriously disappeared after the blaze. The hus- band was cutting wood out of sight of his home and did not learn of the fire until called by friends. He inn mediately searched for his wife and child but without success. They had not been seen by any of the neigh bors or about the town.
 That the missing couple will turn up safely was the general belief here but during their unexplained absence the widest rumorS found packers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
DR. cox MARKED UP
Special from United Press.

New York, March 1.-Two pink, waXen figures that once attracted at tentior in the Eden Musee by their military uniforms are, to- day, doing service in a Sixth avenue store. They represent Dr. Cook and Admiral Dewey. Instead of their former attractive garb, the figures are robed in clothes that were "once $13 now $14."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
German Catholic Notes

Next Sunday being the feast of St. Joseph the patron Saint of St. Joseph G. R. c. church all members of Sts Joseph's society of the parish are res quested to be present at tho 10:Sc mass. Special music for. the occasion will be rendered by the choir and the pastor of the church, Rev. Father Hu- bert Dahme will deliver the sermon. All children of the parish are request ed to attend the S:30 mass on this day.
 Owing to the spring conference of the Roman Catholic pastors of the State which is taking place in St. Jos eph's cathedral, Hartford, the devo. tion scheduled to take place this ey- ening at St. Joseph's church this city will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30. Throughout the remainder of the sea- son of Lent the Lenten devotions will be held every Tuesday and Friday ev- enings at 7:3O. The devot1ons on Tues mon and Benediction. The Stations of the Cross will take place on Fri days and will be followed by the Ros- ary and Benediction.
 The Forty Hours Devotion will be- gin at St. Joseph's church at the high mass Sunday March 26 and will close on the following Tuesday morning. This devotion, continues for forty hours, before the Blessed Sacrament, in memory of the forty hours during which the body of Our Lord remained ated in Milan in 1534, and was intro1 duced into Rome by St. Philip Nerf in 154S, and was sanctioned by Popa Clement VIII, who issued a solemn Bull respecting it, November 25 1892
 
 face G. verein, composed of the young men of the parish the members voted to give $25 toward the purchasing Of. text books for the parochial school. The members of St. Michael's Sick ments for their Thirteenth annual dance which will be held at Germania hall, Thursday evening, April q. So- cieties from the various cities of the State are expected to attend this af- fair. The ladies of the parish will givs another of their famous German sup~ pers at Gernrania hall the latter part of April. The St. Joseph's Sick Benefit socie- ty the oldest society of the parish held it's 31st anniversary meeting last week. Speeches were made by Rev. Fr. Hu- bert Dahme and several of the officers of the Staatsverband.
 Masses will be on Wednesday and Thursday at S:15 and on Friday at S:30: There will be no mass in the convent chapel on Saturday.
 Rev. Father George J. Vaeth of St. Peters church, Kingston, New YorlSs recently spent several days in this city as the guest of his sisters. He was by his parents Col. and Mrs Andrew J. Vaeth of Brooklyn. During Father Vaeths stay here ile celebrated mass at St. Joseph's church.
 G. H. C. K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
MURDER TRIAL OF
 CAMMORRISTS DELAYED
Especial from United Press

Viterbo, Italy, March 14.-Inability to complete the jury caused another delay, today, in the trial of EnricO Alfano and his Cammorrist band. charged with the murder of Gennaro CuoccOlo and his wife and a long string of other crimes.
 When the prisoners were brought into court, Giro Vitozzi, the prisoner priest, was so weak that he was half carried to his chair. If his condi- ton continues to grow worse he will have to be sent to a hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

| I O m nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and 1 can truly say that
 Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a ble Con- pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and tren g t h.. I never forget to tell my friends what
 Lydia E. Pinkham'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only ore "BROMO~ ~QUININE.'' Look for sigma ture of E. w. GROVE. 25c. s26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
WESTPORT

No land transfers were recorded In this town during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

New York-To win a 25 cent bet John Murray stook a swim in the East river and died, today, from the sh/ eh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
CHANGE IN W0D[AN'S
 LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14

The members of St. Michaers Sick Benefit society are making arrange ments for their Thirteenth annual dance which will be held at Germania' hall, Thursday evening, April 27. Soz cieties from the various cities of the State are expected to attend this af- fair