davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
See the Fly-Swat Her
fCOntributedl

lCOuLflDuteOJ
For he is a her, and the best author
tiles agree that each one Of her In
April or May is good for at least 5000
flies during June, July and August.
What a pleasure 1t would be In hot
weather to think you had smashed
5000 at a lick, or now to see pile OF
that many in one little fly round a
"pizen" saucer.
The observing housekeeper will have
noticed that all winter a warmed up
room has shown up more than the US.
ual number OF flies. This means un-
usual vigor In the fly or that condi-
tions have favored Information, and
that she will have an excellent early
start In her joint business OF propa-
eating her species and scattering ty-
phoid fever and other disease germs
from house to house. It isn't bad
water that scatters typhoid. II 1t
was, all who used water from the same
source would be infected. The best
authorities charge the scattering and
spreading to the house fly alone.
Then get rid of her. But how?
Just as you should OF any other pest
or disease. Don't have them. That's
the easiest. most effective cure known
to either science or experience.
The house fly is produced through
the stable manure pile-and from no
where else! Then why have the pile?
Don't have it. Scatter it-burn it
throw it away-do anything with it
so as not to have 1t. But it fertil-
izes," you say. Well, then, take care
Of it as a fertilizer-make it a real
fertilizer. Every day-and don't for
get it-put 1t into close pit or bin,
throw over it thin coat OF quick
lime-that Is, lime just like it comes
from the barrel-sprinkle enough wa
ter over to keep the pile we'll wet, and
by all means keep over it a closely fit
ting screen or solid cover. This will
keep the mother fly from getting in
and the baby fy-which is full grown
when hatched-from getting out.
No, your neighbor's flies in the coun-
try will not generally bother you, for
near neighbors can work in unison.
Country flies won't come to town nor
those from town go the country. 1t is
we'll settled that, unless transported,
house fly will never die more than a
thousand yards from the place where
it was hatched. The stock or biting
fly which goes with your team long
is an altogether different brute. We
may tell you about it some other time,
but now's the time to beat the house
fly. Town authorities have full power
in the matter and ought to help by
abolshing fly nurseries, incubators
and brooders.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
office Phone Ordway 81
The Churches
EVANGELICAL CHURCH,

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting at IL a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance, 100 p. N.
Gospel service at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 I'm.
Song service Friday 500 p. m.
Preaching at Bob Creek at II a. m.
Preaching at King Center at 3 pm.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
Ill. "COme thou with u.s."
G. +. IwIG, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
For Renf

Forty acres, part alfalfa; house and
barn. Cash or crop rent. Good water
rights. Close in. Immediate posses,
sion. J. A. Sprengle.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Burnt Sugar Cahe-One-half cup butter,
u cups sugar, yelks Of eggs, cup
cold water, add 2 cups flour, beat con-
tinuously five minutes; now add
teaspoon vanilla, then stir In another
half cup flour into which 2 teaspoons
baking powder have been sifted. Take
cup sugar, put In skillet and stir un.
til it softens into liquid; cook until
it throws of dark smoke, then put
cup boiling water into the burnt sugar
and stir until thoroughly mixed, then
remove from stove. Burn the sugar
first and while you are mixing the
rest it will get cool enough to add to
cake. Save out two teaspoons OF the
burnt sugar for the frosting. Lastly
add the stiflly beaten whites OF eggs.
Bake In three layers. L. r.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
For the Table

Cream Coohies-One cup sour cream,
cup butter, 81 cups sugar, teaspoon
soda, 5 cups -four, 3 eggs, flavoring.
Nuts and raisins may be added.
B. L. J. r.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
For Sale

One team, wagon and harness. In.
ouire Of W. W. Griffin. IT'S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
GMifsHarbrimtea.

9tp gort. %. ROp. 2lnset.
umerico4 BON oaprs.
9ltgsg.: ga probence" nah 6abre.
egtorgs g8albingtOn" mad Bremen.
.esltic" mad 2ipsrpool. Oscar III. "
nah aopsnhassn, san SuslieImo
nat palermo.
galsrmo. ansst.: .9bsmiitos
eI.s1 BON Qep gort.
2onoon. 4bgsg.: .Winnetonta
nah Reip gort.
ReapeI. 4bgss.: ~4neona@ nod
gbilabslpbia, .8uca o'4bru55i" mad
ZEN gort.
Bot ton. glnsst.: .Spernin@ bon
2iperpool.
Gusenstopu. abses.: st
2ruis1 naa Rem gori, .Soperipro"
.uDs -U<yioa4 mad p5iIasslpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
lNetterberi6f.

HHr Otto unb oas ipsftilht
ntnnInlpanien: alarenDss uno talts'
rts Wetter am nreitug. Im Iamitag
ftones Wetttr nit ftsisenoer xemps-
ratur. NGbis iturte norbreitltds
Wtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

bret 9etfun's, Elm GrstaniB
bds faft obne 8Iei6en baftebt. Der
hefttgfte biefer SropenftIrme fdnb bonn
IL. biz gum II. gull tntt. Wdbrtno
bteler 3eit fieleu ni6t fpentger nls 80
3ol Regen, in ben erften "a Stunben
81 3Dq. Der 8irettor be8 meterolos
giffen amtes metnts, buB eine dbnlis
he Sintflut9 btsIdng ntht per3ei6net
Duroe. Die pollItdnbige 3erft0rung
Der prdfttgen Wltlttdrftrobe uuF Ulos
Mia ertIGrt ii4 baourd.
G ritit Der 8unbestrups
pen.
% q bington, %. g2ob. 5n
bsm Sabrssbsrttt beg 8eneraIinfpets
tDrs Der Qrmee bsiBt es, oub bic 3rups
pen ni6t INNER feIbbereit rpureu. Sin
Snfpettpr beri6tet, boB cine qrobe
Utehrbeit Der 9ruppeu ntht gsniigeHb
gebrtlt mar. Sin dnbersr lit Der 4ns
iidt, baB Der 9arnifon>Drtu iibertries
ben tpirb, ndbrenb man Der uebung
I'm offeneH Selbe 3u tpeuig Nufmerts
famteit fhente. &eine Der 3ruppsna
gatturgsn geniigte i'm Sdbelz unb 8us
iOnettfehten. 2tud bic WarIaleiituus
gen lieben bier unb ba gu tpiiniden
iibrtg. o8tsIe SoIbateH batten tnfolge
bon i6le6tpaFenbeR un0 engen S6us
ben tpunbs 5iibs.
Die 3ruppeuiibungen in Ssrns pers
ben ais iebr nitslib bingeiteIlt uuo ss
tpiro enpfohIen, cine duDere DiptiiOn
su boiler Sriegsitdrte 3u nobtliiirer.
motortpagsn unb automobtls perpeu
ais unerldblia fur 5elooisnitsueblt1ts
gen bs3eihnst. Der 0erfuh, bic Rets
ben bur5 ungeitbte Retruten auf3ls
| fiilen, niblong unb oienfttuugfihe
pferoe Daren Eift genigenb Oorhan.
ben. Die oufunterie brautt gute Ilns
tertpeiiuRg unD ioIte uuf OoIIe 2riesss
ItGrte ergdn3t t1erDeu, rDGhrsHo aIIes
III altm bic 4rmee etnsR guten gius
orud mu6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
etretdr Gtfber i Der bic
RonopoLtitrung ber
Wuffertrdfte.

I'D u ! | Ct u e
Dufbington, .. e.. %. QoD.
DaIter 6. SSiiber, Der Setretdr oes
Snnsrn, fagte am 8onnertug Dor Der
gatipnulsu NsaterpGps gommtFipu,
bub bic Regierung ni6ts tbuH ioIte,
um apmbinationeu uHo Mpuopole BET
Der GntpitIuRg ppr GIettrt8itdt burh
BGfertruft al ner9inDeru, oafiir iols
tsu dbsr bic SprpDruttpneu in Ipl6er
Weife regulirt rperosn, bag Die 0HeHtz
Iiheu 5Htersiien befdiiBt perben. Den
lIuternsbmeru Iollte Elm geniigeno grps
ger GeDinH in Qusitht fteben. nm Gd.
pttal fir bic Gnttpitlung Der maTers
trGfte au3ieben 81 t0unen.
5eHrp 6. 8euttte's leBte
5tuHoe.
RidmDnb, 8a., %. Ro1. -
5snrp Gtap 9euttie IT,, Der an Sreis
tag Morsen biugerihtet perben ioq,
naAm an GonnerItag Qbi6ieb BON
ietnen Qngeb0rtgen. QIs er BON ieis
nem 8uter uno ieinem gruosr
Douglas 4bI6teb nabm. purbe er
bon ieinen 9efu6leu iibermaHnt, er
faBte fid aber pteber. Der 4bT4ieo
bate i'm aber it6ttt6 srgrtffsn.
6asel, bic Is Sabre uIte Shrpefter
geotties, uno feline 5pei 9urten tas
men in elmer geidloTeneu SutIas Rah
bem 3uhtbaug unb bIieben cine Stuns
/ be. 2lLs lie fortgingen, par:u ihre
4ugen pom Deiuen gsr0thet unb ges
f5poIlen uno ous mdohen mar tuum
I'm Stuube. iia auf Den GiiBeH gu srs
| halten.
/ Die Stnriatung tptro baIo ra5 z
llbr MurgsHs ftuttfinbeH
Der Stptesz SalI.
Rem gort, %. 1o0, 2iGian
8rubam uno Gthel gonrao, ne de I'M
3uri b. Z. SEN Wliniondr uub Sports
man %. 6. .. Stotes IaoFsr, puroeu
3pnnerftog tpeqen Woro0eriuhs unter
2ntLage qeIteut. Die tetnen Wfdb-
den, tpette in bo1eIequuter J9iIette
i'm Ssriht srIdieUeu, itehen qIetdfalIs
uRtsr Der 4utIuQe, StDtes mib1dEbeIt
su BADEN. Gs oiirFte osraume Set In
2lnIprud uebmsr, bis Die Surp puGa
Itdnoig iein piro. Gberrihter Utar.
Gus BON Buffalo tDiro i'm groSeB ben
gOrfib fiibrsn.
I gtbel Gonrao uno gillian Graham
tuiiroen tpabrideinIih Stpte5 qet0otet
bdben, penn Iie ihre Reoolper ritt gu
nieDrig qebalteu bdtteu, 10 0aB ije i'm
nur an ben getnen perDunoeten.
/ 5iIfgz 3tItrittsunpult 9uduer mafte
barauf aufmertidm. odB Der gIsrt.
BON oem lie bic Repoloer taufteu, ttneu
aeIagt habe, ettpu 3pet TuB tiefer als
ous 3ieI su bulteu, neil bic WaffeIt
beim ShieBeu bon ieIbft in bic 66be
iprinaen nurben. Der QnpaIt Der
anaettaateu touituttrte, baB Ieint
alientinnen g2otbpebr ooritugsn mir.
J ben. Gine o5ur1 tpuros ptoer Grpurs
ten raid gebiIoet.
56Gnolttes 8erbrehsu.
Mariou, s., %. Ron. Die 16s
idbrigs gtheI Ban Gear Fpuroe Tons
nerftao Utprqen uuf einiamsm 5ele
iiberfaQer unb perpepaltigt. Sin 1s,
. fpifTer Qrh Wdnlep tpurhe unter Del
; 4nflaae, oas 9srbrefen beodngsu 81
buben perbaftst. 3as mdbdsn BE-
I Iftnsst iia in tritiiasr gsrfaHaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Jntan0gclegrapD
Com pallsrfon pre5e6 IN
DelIOer.
Die Mngeflagte er5dblt tbre
eigene 0eiHihte.
Seteftip Burns
grtlGrt Dor Der gantiers &fociation
in Rem Orleans,
DAB bic gertbeibisuns in bsm Mlcs
Rumara GaQ Deriu4e,
Die 3eussn fir bie an.Lage 81 tauTen
llno Iia Deigernbs thatfd6Ii4 nit
benz 1noe bebro6t babe.
Samael 9ompsrs, 5ront Wlorrtion
unb Sobu Uaittsa
Werbeu nodmaIs tpegsn WliBaAtung
oss gerihts prD3sHirt.
-
Or. WeGresor in Bah 4re, UhA., oes
Uloroes aHgetlagt.
-
gbinsisnlaHugsler Derboftst.
5surp glap geattis's Iests StunbsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Gin Eirsis BON $4,000 altioerm1he'
rinnen in Berlin inansurtrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Weiier. Suffragetten in 2onoon DOR
Gsrift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

5surp GIap gsattiss Issts StunDsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Gbinsisnl9Hugsler Oerboftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Die Mngeflagte er5dblt ibre
eigene 0eiHihte.
Seteftip Burns

grtlGrt Dor Der 9antiers &fociattou
In Rstp Orleans,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Or. ReGresOr in Bah Are, Usia., oes
Uiorbes aagetlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Oils elm psrionsnsua 0urh cine Bride
in ben 1boust CLUB itiirsis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24
Man slanbt, SaR er IN ndd,fer
Wode reiisniren suirS.
1is xtimmnna In ieiner eiesnsH
partei seseH inn im
Ynnebmen.

Cir Gonorb sisbt unbefrieotasnos
slusfunit nit Be5us auf perItsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-24

Sab Qtre, ufih., %. 9lpp. - Or.
Robert Mc9regor, Der am qattDot)
nah benz Sparling Snqueit in llbla
perhaftet tpurpe, Durbe am 0onHerss
tag nes Moross i'm eriteu Graoe unges
tlast. gr pluioirte rihtiduloig UNI
puroe ohns 3ulaFung bon giirsihafi
ins 8sfdnsntB suriidgeiaidt.
Die arantenpfIegerin SRI. 9ibba
tpuroe Der miiti6ulD an Der Jhot Gn'
qetlaat. Sic fpiro segen gurSfdaft
freigelaHen perben.
Sur6tbare Sropen Il il m c
Mufhingtpn, %. Rpp. 3pi
ihsn bem Il. SuIi uuo 2. GnguI
nlths!sn Guf ben pliIippinsg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Coal soot IS easily removed from tin artic es or porcelain if they are first coated with kerosene. To keep insects away, wipe the floors of closets after they are scrubbed with gasoline or benzine.
 To remove inkstains from the hands rub the juice of ripe toma toes over them and rinse in warm water.
 An eggshelI or two, or, better still, an oyster shell, should be kept in ev- cry teakettle. Then no rust will ap- pear.
 To remove rust from kettles, fill them with hay, packed tightly fil in with boiling water and let boil for several hours.
 A good cleanser for hardwood is to wash it with a clean flannel wet in turpentine and rub lightly afterward with linseed oil.
 Figs and dates chopped with dried apples makes a delicious combination for sa lad with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 The juice of stewed cranberries, with the addition of lemon and sugar to taste, makes a delicious drink, diluted with cold water.
 Most modern brassware is lacquered and needs only to be wiped off with a damp cloth. Work quickly, and do net let the surface get wet. Paint the inside woodwork of bed steads with corrosive sublimate and turpentine, cents worth of the former to a pint of the latter.
 Bric-a-brac should be carefully dust ed before being washed In hot borax water or soapsuds in which a little arn- monia has been dissolved
 Cover plaster of Paris figures with a thick coating of starch and water; let it dry on the surface, and the dirt will brush off with the powder.
 Never darn knitted underwear with wool, as it will shrink and make 8 hole larger than the original one. Use loosely twisted knitting silk.
 To prevent hard-boiled eggs from turning dark, place them in cold water for a few minutes as soon as they are taken from the boiling water.
 Dishc'oths should always be well washed in hot water after being used, or they will soon become not only sad- ly discolored, but full of bacteria.
 A kitchen churn that holds but one quart Is useful for turning cream into butter, and also as cake mixer and for beating eggs for angel cake.
 Cod water should be poured on grease as soon as 1t is spilled on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
THE STRANGE SENSE
 OF OBSTACLES" DEFINED
Rarper's WeeFly.)

It Is generally believed that the loss of one sense increases the acuteness of the other senses, but it is contrary to existing evidence to suppose that a blind man can, by virtue of exercise. hear or see further than he heard or saw before he was struck with blind ness.
 Exercise perfects the manner of us- ing a sense. Blindness forces the blind to utilize their remaining senses to their full power. A blind man studies voices; he recognizes his in- terlocutors by their voices; he draws deductions from his senses of smell and touch. His subtlety is due to the practice of attention and the careful noting of all that is presented to his consciousness. The blind man is cred fted with possessing a special sense. called "the sense of obstacles" He enters a very narrow avenue and pa asses through it without coming in contact with any of the trees on either side. He can tell what doors are open when he enters a corridor. It is sup stacles lies in the forehead; in some cases it is So well developed that a person totally blind can tell the num- her of the windows in the house he passes. As the deaf are sometimes endowed with this sense, it Is not of an acoustic nature. It IS not InTO- enced by the walls of rooms or houses nor by their direction and position, as it would be if influenced by sound waves.
 The sense of obstacles is supposed to be of tacti1e character; it seems to he the function of atmospheric pres sure and temperature. The sense is supposed to lie in the forehead, be- cause experiments have shown that it is reduced to a third Of its original strength if the forehead of the blind man Is wet with per cent. solu- ton of cocaine.
 The sense of obstacle is not sixth sense," nor Is it new sense pro- 7uced spontaneously as compensation COT the less of sight. Not all the blind >ossess the sense of obstac cles, which, differs even among those in- 4ivIdua's who possess it. This sense # obstacles is powerful in some who are not blind. The ultra sensitive
 ossess it to high degree. It may te an instinctive education of the ense of touch which gives to the skin
 = the face the power to feel certain atmospheric pressures, Or currents of air too feeble to impress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
any portion of the city.

any pOrClOn or the c1ty.
 Sec. No vehicle shall stand back ed up to the curb except, when -ac- tually loading or unloading and ii said vehiele is horse drawn and has four wheels, the horse or horses must stand parallel to the curb and faced in the direction of traffic, but no ve- hicle shall stand so backed up If it interferes with or interrupts the pas- sage of other vehicles Or street cars. Sec. 8. Un ess in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or a pedestrian Ito cross it's way, no vehicle shah stop i'll any public street. except close to the curb.
 Sec. 4. No vehicle shall stop or stand within the intersection of any streets, nor within ten feet of a street corner or fire hydrant.
 Sec. 5. No vehicle or street car shall stop In such a way as to obstruct any street or crossing. except in case of accident, or when directed to do so by a public offlcer.
 Sec. 6. A person having charge of a vehicle shall not stop the same abreast of another vehicle lengthwiSe of any street, except in case of acci- dent or emergency.
 Sec. z. No vehicle shall back to make turn in any street, if by do- ing so it interferes with other vehic es, but shall go around the block or to a street sufficiently wide to turn in without backing.
 Sec. 8. The driver of a vehicle, on the approach of a fire engine or any other fire apparatus, shall immediate ly draw up said vehicle as near as practicable to the right hand curb and para Tel thereto and bring it to a standstill.
 Sec. g. The. driver of a street car shall immediately stop said car and keep it stationary upon the approach of a fire engine or other fire appara- tus.
 Sec. 10. Street cars passing through Pearl street in either direction shall not stop between the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company's% % building, number 49 Pearl street and Main St., for the purpose of discharging or talk ing up passengers.
 Sec. II. There shall at all times be a space of at Rleast twenty feet be- tween street cars headed in the same direction, whether said cars are in mo- ton or stationary.
 Sec 13 No vehicle shall, between the hours of a. m. and p. m. on any day except Sunday, stop for a longer period than twenty minutes on any of the streets, or portions of the streets, hereinafter designated, to wit: Main street from the north line of Grove street extended to the south line of Morgan street extended; Mulberry street from Main street to Wells street; Pearl street from Main street 10 Trumbull street; Asylum street from Main street to High street Pratt street from Main street to Trumbull street: Church street from Main street to Trumbull street; Grove street from Main street to Prospect street: Pros pect street from Atheneum street to Central row; State street from Main street to Market street; Kinsley street from Main street to Market street; Temple street from Main street to Market street: Lewis street from Pearl street to Gold street; provided that this shall not arply to teams actual y engaged in loading or unloading goods or merchandise, nor to vehicles on public stands, nor to vehicles of phy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
't FIFE OUSE OF SAFEST sFACTTON''
  WISSnER UARER00mS Broad and State Streets

floor. as If will harden the zrssss and prevent 1t soaking into the wool
 Unlacquered brass can bs uasned En warm soa psucs, then rubbed uf<n ssIx and vinegar put on with . 1fscs o< flannel. Polish with dry vhisinx-
 To destroy feas in the house wfrs the furniture wherever possfble wffh spirits of naphtha, but do not bst fhs children go near it until it is dry.
 When finger nai.s show a tendency to brittleness. soak them in warm of5vs oil and let it stay on over rf<ns ps- troleum ointment is nearly as goo1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

sicians engaged in the actual perfor- nance Of their duties outside of their offices.
 Sec. F. The board of Police Com m1ssioners may, from time to time, In case of special temporary emergency, extend these regula tions to include other streets whenever in its iuo sme t such course is necessary. and may make such additional rules for the reg ulation of traffic at places in its opin- ion especially dangerous as in it's judgment may be necessary to proper ly protect the public in the safe use of the highways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

If your corn does not pop we'll, it may be that 1t is too O d. Soak it in cold water TOT l5 minutes, drain and try again.
 If six to 10 drops of spirits of cam p1or are taken on a lump of sugar when sneezing starts, a bad cold may To averte6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

If it is desired to have veil a lit e stiff after it is wa>hed, it can n, accomplished by having a tiny bit os iugar in the rirsing water. Then tretch the veil in doorway where can dry in 8 free current of air
 For a dainty and easily made des art try slicing oranges and sprjnkIin | layer of the fruit with grated O hredded fresh cocoanut. Let it stan alf an hour before serving. Suga'
 av be added if the oranges are no sweet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE I. VYzLt1l4- Nr2e


 Section 1. A vehicle. except when passing vehicle ahead, shall keep t. the right and as near the right carb as possible.
 Sec. ? A vehicle meeting another vehicle shall pass on the right
 Sec. 3 A vehicle overtaking another shall pass on the left side of the ov- -ertaken vehicle and shall not pull over to the right until entirely clear of it.
 Sec. A vehicle in turning to the right into another street shall keep as near the right curb as possible.
 Sec. 5 A vehicle in turning to the left into another street shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the intersecting street before turn ing.
 Sec. 6 A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other shall do so Ly turning to the left. so as to head in the general dFection of traf- fic on that side of the street. keep as close as possible to the right hand curb. so as to allow vehicles moving faster free passage on the left. Sec. 8 Whenever two or more ve- hicles travelling on different streets approach the intersection of two or more streets, each driver shall give the driver on his right hand the right of way.
 Sec. No person shall drive, guide. O rhave the care of two or more horses harnessed respectively to diff ferent vehicles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Entertain Your Guests On One Of The UnexCelled Player Pianos Sold By This House.
H Q U s E

Every home should have medium for entertaining the guest who There times when "lag all the command the visit" dull and terestng At this critical period the piano PROVES the MASTER OF THE SITUATION If guest prefers light pop uar music select something your supply meet those the choice "heavy' selection from the great classics will suit the ocaon if fortunate enough to know how play by hand fingers the worries and effects obtained the ordinary
 We believe the PLAYER PIANO because know the musical famiarz appealed lofty sentiments the human music category of intellectual achievement ls4t M esE
 We will take pleasure demonstrating payerpano advant ages to you.
 SOLD EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

the sensee of the ordinary mortal, but strong enough to e felt by people pe- culiarIy constituted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
ARTICLE VIII.

F6HdtIl6S.
 Whoever violates any of the provis- ions of the foregoing ru es and regu- lations shall be punished by a fine not exceeding s20 for each offense.
 Tn addition to the above, an ordin- ance was presented for west-bound traffic only on State street between Market street and Main street
 No vehicle shall pass through State street between Market street and Main street, except in a westerly direction.