davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
: & a 5.

Nah bem Bnu GrIanbnis-
fdein, Der fir oos 9otel M6oIpbus
IN Dallas berausgenontnen lit, miro
nns @eb6uoe $3.50, 900 folten, III
Birflihfeit miro es mol bieI b0bcr
3il iteben fomn1en. No1 nic lit in
TnIaS Elm Wau Grlanbnisidcin
NIT elmer 10 boben @ertnngabe aus
geftent iupr6en.
= Dur6 cine GrpIolion auf ben,
Oelidiff y9u,nble", oas geraoe ei.
ne 2nbung gfoboI cineenomn,cil
bntte uuo OIL elmer @erft Der
Geras Company in Sort Mrtbur
lag, fpuroe Elm Jeuer peranIaBt,
onrh tpeldes oos @9iff .SumbIe1
uno Der SdIepper ySobn S. Bra.
oD" gum Sinfen gebra1t, mebrere
an6ere Oelidiffe org beib6bigt nno
orei 2a9erb6uier Der 9eros Corn.
panp, in .0enen Del III TGiiern Ia-
feerte, aerftort tpuroen. Capt. @ee
Der, Der Giibrer beg Sdiffes
Stumble" mno Elm itaIieniider Mr-
better Nnntens Gom Cicero mur-
ben eet6tet. Gin oritter Mann
luirb bermiBt uno man gfaubt, oab
er aud um's 2eben gefommen lit.
Ser @eiammtfdaoen beIGuft iidI
anf $30O,OOO
Sn @eimar, i'm SouSe iei.
mes Sdpieseriobns Gus. Sefr,
itarb Gbas. 8oerr f., elm alter
oeuti6er Betpobner iener @egeno.
Gr betpirtidaftete piele Sabre lit
Der Ndbe bon @eimar cine ssarm.
asn Der N6be bon aple ftarb
6rau Gomlino 2engefelSt.
Sfanc $. aempner' uno eesfoce
6. Qempner in @nlbeiton, Geo. Sc.
0ittlefieIo in 9luftin uno SO. 6.
Gonnors lnto 6. @. goboon in Dal.
lns iino au Waitglieoern oes
.@oaro of @opernors" Der Nierce.
Gor6pee Oil gfioeiation erpGbrt
iuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27

9eil Der 8enmlnllns I'M 9fegie-
rllngseigentlrH berallbt luoroen.
Cine mcitere Melomlg fonltatierte
hie 9atlahe, Dob fiiuf Sfeipuros
an @oro oes Shiffes perhaftet pur-
oen SiilfsbiItriftsaupalt @rl,ber
lieB oaraufbin iofort 8erbaftsbefeI-
le eegell oie 8erbdbtiaen ousitel.
lelI mo ols Der vailpatrid" in
Neip gorf anIangte, iuuroen oic
Steparbs ial lll1teriihunasbait ah
sefiibrt.
Ger friibere 3ablneilter-gl -glcrf
6. 9. Gee, tpelher, lpie berihte.,
ouf oeln SdIodtidiff uGeorginn
$4,000 geitobIen bat, bat Dor
gunoesfom,nifidr acoting in 90
fton ieine @hulo eiiieeitailoen unb
lit Der Granoh,rb ain1 9roseb iibcr-
.uieien ipor6en. See bat and suae.
gebell oab er Dor ieinem @erfhmir.
oen Ron Der .@eorgia" $4,000 un.
teridIagen uno 6ie Bidder eefdlidt
1at. Gr bat nod; oieien 9aten
ollsgeoebnte Meiien, aud cine nad)
europa. gelnndt, un6 in @tIa1ta
un6 Nep gorf. mo- ct iid in So.
tels aIs u. @. gnrtnibael elm.
ihrieb ons @eIo itur 10 speggetpor.
fen.
a[us @an Diego in galifor.
irien meloet man: .@enerol" S. g.
Mosbp, ipelder bic Snfurgenten
I'M aampfe bel 9iaiuana befebligtc
tit als elm bonn gnn6es Marine-
forps oelertierter 5olbot ioci1tifi=
3iert moroen. gr lit Dor anoertbafb
Sabren bonn Shiffsbaubof auf
Diare SsIono alfsgefniffen. 9lls
man Weosbp nit BEN Warineiol6a-
ten, Die i'm erfannten, fonfrontier-
te, ioa er 5ueegeben baben, oaB er
Der betreffenoe Deierteur iei.
- Sci elmer grpIoiion aitf benz
ltnterieeboot uHife" Inn Safen bon
San 0iego. gol., ipur6en brei Ser
ionen, Der Mnihirift GIliott Der
Mafdiniiten gebiilfe Seffries un6
Ser gleftrifer Wolfer berIeht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
g. u. G y. 3. yata.

:, :. 8. u. G y. ,. yala.
SO. 1--5oniton II. 5. aiifte
SO. 3-9ouiton uno Der &iite.
So 5-ahitenltdote. Ills nanldJ
gio. 44--@on aerrbille, mir On @ohens
SO. 41Maon aerrDilie. niir Il - eota,s sul
tags. :. 800 nadr,
gfo. 146-@on aerrbiIIe, tnr an @o<
oDenfaaen. $40 itahra
'ses4ffsffabrf .-. -.
SO. 2-9OuitOn nilo Der aiiite.. -.
=. ..... :. -. ....8:30 born.
SO. 4-3ouiton uno Der aiiite.. -.
1000 obeno5
go. 6-aiiltenftdbte ..2:1o nn6m
No. 43-gtad &errbille, MIR in Wos
entagen. 4:45 nnhm
Ro. 41-9a6 aerrbiIe, n,lr Sonlls
tags. $40 bonn
go. 145-9sad &erroille, nur in @o<
d]entagen. - ..7:25 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
sroit i'm llnsliid.

MenidJ, iaf es Sidb nitbt perbriefem,
@enn bir feline 8lumen iprteFen,
Wenn On Bed in alien Gden,
Senn Did b5ie Shnlben iibreden,
Wenn i'm 2tnematosrapben
6abis fannit BITE 3eit peridlafen,
9Seit uDr Dir ein srpher put,
Vile Mnsiid)t iperren tut.
Senfe babei, baR ani Grbem
Mae8 emit muk anbers perben;
Gitge bid nit friifem Mut
WaS fein W2urren anSern tut.
Cine Jrenbe bleibet Dir
Sait 9n bod bas 2Dne Star gier,
4as bilft Dir bic Sursen trasen.
Stdrtt bas Sers mub itarft ben Wlagen
0iebt 81 neuem Sd5affen 2raft
- Alles tut ber Ucrheniaft.
Sp befiesit bas ttnsliid On
Wit bem 2une Star 8ier TIM 4u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
Cine idlredlidle gSuube

BON einem Meiier, roitteen NageI,
@eipebr, bon elmer 8ledfanne ooer
anoerer gtrt, perIangt pronpte 8e.
banolung nit @udlen's slrnicc
SaIbe. SeiIt idnen iinb iider. 25t
bel alien Druseiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
Die Nr6eit beainnt idlnell,

ruenn Sbr Or. aine'a @eue 2ebens.
Hilen genonunen babt. sic reell-
lieren ben Magel, 2eber, ginge
Deioe li1lo ftdrfeil ltiio frdftigert
oas garl5e Spitem. gsilr 25e bei al-
Zen Grnggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27

= Gin gltes @los 8ier ihmeGt
am beiten tuenn man es ungeitort
triufen fam. 9ies fam man bel
3. 8urgftallcr, neben Ser Sermmns-
iobne-Salle, mo oas prdhttge NoB
itets friih am 8apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
". &, & s. gotx.


Hnfunft-
Mo. 241-gon 8oufton unb @alpeiton
Ro. 7-gon 9aIIas u. Sort Wortb
:... !. ..7.20 utorgens
No. 236-8om Norben. .7.30 bornliti.
go. 15-WoI Bnco.. 800 nnhu1.
Ho. 231-@om 9lcrbeu uro Souftcn
49,. :. :. ....8:25 l1n6m
SO. 9-gom Noroen. ..7:45 abemos
;. ;. ;. ..7.10 uorm
Nbfa1rf
SO. 10-Nah benz Norben. 1000 BORN
$40. 16-- Nad Muitin unb Baco
). >: -. $50 BORN.
SO. 10-Nab bem 9orben. 900 BORN
SO. g. @ad 9aIas. Sort gortb
nilo g8aco. :. .8.45 nbenos
go. 236-gad bem Worben. :.
:. ;. ;. -. -. .9.15 nbenoa
10. 242-0 -0ad SouIton uno @oI<
beitor.. :. -. 1915 nbeno8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-27
g.. s. e 8. u. (Solpt-ainie).

8.. s. & 8. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Mnflttft-
SO. 9-8om Often. 1885 porm
go. 7-9on Often. $3.50 nahn
gto. 10-gl Haio IL @eiten. .7:30 nahm
yo. S-9on 81 Baio.. ..1O.15 born,
Mbfa1rt-
So. 9-Nad eI gafo unb @eiten. :.
SO. Isa6 81 8aio unb @siten. iaa ..ll' :.
;. 100 nbenos
SO. 10-Na6 D. @eiten. 1000 abenos
SO. 8-Na9 ben1 Often. .10:45 born,
No. 1-Nad Sci Nio.. 400 abenos
@ietprfa 9ipifou. 9. $. e g. u.
Nnf,tlft
go: 805-guero. wietoria. 7:50 na9m
Gbfahrt-
no. 8o8-guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
STATE AUTOISTS < TO SEEK RELIEF
 FROM DOUBLE TAX

Ralph M. Sperry and F. A. Strong represented the Automobile Club or Bridgeport at the meeting of the dt- rectors of the Connecticut State Auto mobile Association in Hartford, yes- terday. at which the present method of double taxation of automobiles was discussed and condemned.
 That the double tax amounts prac- ticaly to class legislation and should be done away with was the opinion expressed at the meeting. It was pointed out that the automobilists are assessed the full value Of their machines by the various towns in which they are located. and in addition are obliged to pay a yearly tax to the State. be- fore being permitted to operate their cars.
 The association will petition the Legislature in favor of law mak- ing the State tn~ the only one payable by the automobilists.
 Another subject discussed was that of reciprocity with New York. or any other States which freely recognizes the auto markers of other States and does not require additional registra- tion. The association will ask the Legislature to consider this subject.
 The members also discussed the question of universal law for lights on vehicles. While the members be- lieve that every class of vehicle should be required to carry a light at night, they are not going to push the bill very hard this year. not feeling that there is very much chance of its pass ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
MISREPRESENTATION HOW Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly
 Enjoyed By Any Stomach
costs You Nothing to Try Stuarts
 Dyspepsia Tablets

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets
 Men as a rule, are first discovered Dy tnelr enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the nroof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that MT. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one or MT. Blacks worst enemies. Sltting face to face at a two-by-four table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare:
 Oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives
 Boston Clam Chowder
 Strained Gumbo
 Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
 Roast Beef Hash
 Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut
 Lobster a la Newburg Baked Pork and Beans
 Combination Crab Salad
 Hot Mince Pie
 Pineapple F,ritters
 MT. White ordered a little of each. MT. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk "I had such a big breakfast this morning." he said, that I'll just take bite to keep you company" But MT. White could not stand the gleam. MT. Black. Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'l always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For in> stance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I cheer and sociability you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to do," and thereat the cheerful MT. White took vial from his pocket and extracted a wee table. '"There, there is a tablet that contains an in gredient, one grain of which digests 5000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that really gives relief. The reason is it rlieves the stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests every thing in the stomach and stimulates the gastric juice. I can't get along without them; They are stuart's anywhere on earth for soc a pack age"
 Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel ing and all eructations and irritations, and freshen and invigorate the stom- ach. They cheer you up, and make you get all the good there is in your food. You will forget you ever had a stomach to worry you.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg. 1karzhalL Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
BOARD OF TRADE
 DOESN'T ENDORSE CHARTER CHANGES
Won't Take Action Until AN Members Are NOtified-VOtes For Civic Committee"

Because the members of the Board of Trade had not been notified that any such action was "on the cards" for the evening, an attempt which was made at the meeting of the board last evening to secure an endorsement for the Taxpayers league charter amendments, was deferred until the next meeting of the Board.
 The attempt came as a surprise and met with opposition at the start. Some of the members of the board were not in favor of the proposed amendments anyway, and others felt that it was improper to attempt such an endorse ment without notifying the members in advance that such action was con- templated,
 s. E. Vincent moved for the endorse ment of the amendments. He was seconded by ex-Mayor Henry Lee, At torney John J. Phelan and Willis F. Hobbs, all of whom spoke in favor of the amendments.
 posed the amendments and said that he did not thoroughly understand them and therefore was not in favor of endorsing them. J. Harry Crossley stated his opinion that action should be deferred until later meeting. President Enos said that in his opin- ion 1t was not right to seek such ac- sAoAA Oi IhO p1opOSSo ciAiOAAoAiAoiie1 II e1 without first notifying the entire mem- bership of the Board of Trade. This view finally prevailed and action was deferred until the next meeting.
 Last night marked the annual meet ing of the Board and Fred Enos was again elected president, his accession to the chair being marked by a ris- ing vote from all the members pres ent, in honor of his long services in behalf of the Board of Trade.
 The board voted to endorse the idea Of central body or ''Civic Commit tte' composed of representatives from the Business Mems association, the Manufacturers association and the Board of Trade and Taxpayers league for the purpose of taking hand in Bridgeport's municipal affairs
 Attorney E. F. Meeker opposed the idea and called the attention of the board that 1t was a dangerous mat teer to give so much power into so small committee, and savored strongly of centralization.\ His voice was the only dissenting one when the vote was taken and President Enos was instructed to appoint a commit tee.
 s. E. Vincent, who was a delegate to the recent tariff Congress in Wash ington, rendered a report concerning the doings of that body and the need of a tariff commission to take up the scientific study and regulation of the United States tariff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
STAMFORD BOARD OF TRADE TO WAR
 UPON ANNEXATION

The Board of Trade of Stratford or ganized last evening and immediately went on record as opposed to the an- nexa ton of any part of Stratford by Bridgeport. Any attempt in that d. rection will be bitterly opposed by the Stratford body.
 A number of prominent citizens of Stratferd were called upon to speak, and all their addresses were along the lines-that individually and collec- lively. they will oppose Bridgeport s every move toward the annexation of Stratford.
 The Board of Trade elected officers as follows:-President Elliott W. Peck; vice-presidents, William A. Crawford, Philo P. Ravens, B. F. Judson and Frank Abercrombie; sec- retary, William H. Hart; treasurer, George B. Fairchild.
 The organization will meet again on the first Thursday in March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
BOOKER I. EXPLAINS FAMOUS DINNER
 WITH TEDDY
Especial from United Press )

New York. Jan. 27-That the now famous dinner given to Booker T. Washington in the White House by President Roosevelt never deserved the discussion it aroused and that it was more or less an accident. is the For the first time Professor washing ton tells the inside history of the af- fair. in the February issue of the Worlds Work. and it throws a new light on a. subject that caused much bitterness at the time.
 ''In dining with MT. Roosevelt" he says. "there was no disposition on my part-and I am sure there was no dis position on MT. Roosevelt's part-to attack any custom in the South. There is. therefore. absolutely no ground or excuse for the assertion gether was part of a preconcerted and we'll thought out plan. It was merely an incident that had no thought or motive behind it other than the con- venience of the President"
 Professor Washington then explains that he went to Washington to dis cuss with the President certain ap- pointments in the South. When he reached the capitol he found the Pres ident very busy and the latter sug- gested that Washington dine with him so that they could utilize the time QuTmg QInn6T anQ 1n1IfcOlaCelY d1Cor- ward to dispose of the business under consideration. Professor Washington says that the incident was common place and was unduly magnified by people who had q purpose in doing so. He continues:
 Some newspapers attempted to weave into this incident a deliberate and we'll formed scheme on the part of President Roosevelt to lead the way in bringing about the intermin- glfnR socially of the two races. I am sure that nothing was farther from the Presidents mind than this; cer- tainly 1t was not in my mind. The public interest aroused by this din- ner seemed all the more extraordinary and uncalled for because on previous occasions had taken tea with Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle: I had dined with the Governors of nearly every State in the North: had dined in the same room with President Me Kinley at Chicago. and I had dined with ex-President Harrison in Paris, and with many other prominent pub lie men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
CARNEGIE TO PAY HALF FOR
 NEWFIELD CHURCH

That Andrew Carnegie has offered to donate half the cost of an $1, 800 pipe organ to the Newfield Methodist church was the pleasing announce ment made to the members last even- ing by the pastor. Rev. George w. Simonson.
 Before the recent fire which destroy ed the church. MT. Simonson was in communication with MT. Carnegie on this subject. and had in his possession an application blank ready for for warding. Then came the fire. which upset all plans for the time being.
 While the members are already heav- fly burdened in rebuilding the church, the need of a, pipe organ is so imper- ative in a modern church. that it is probable that MT. Carnegie's offer will gladly be accepted.
 From other churches around the city and from outside sources the Newfield church has received a total of S3.163.12 thus far. to aid in the work of rebuilding the burned struc- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
OBITUARY

With numerous sorrowing friends ,end relatives in attendance. funeral lservfces over the remains of Elizabeth North. wife of Major Thomas Bou- dren. were held at her late residence lat o'clock this afternoon The ser
 vices were in charge of Rev John J. gnavely. pastor of the Grace M E. church. The honorary bearers were tSohn Cough. Henry J. Seeley. E. B. lKnowles and Judge A. B. Beers. The Flnterrnent was in Mountain Grove fcemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of ,Harraret wife of Michael Buckley. f,rere held fhis morning from her late tr>>sdence in NH Plain road. Fairfield. sat S:s0 o'clock and thence to St. FThornas' church where Rev. Father
 O'Dell sang a high mass of requiem.
 During the services Mrs. McNa1ly ren- dered Some Sweet Day" The bear ,ers were Martin and John Hopkins. iPatrick Carroll. Timothy Fallin, Jo- ,Uerh Keefe and John Patrick. Inter 'snert was in St Thomas cemetery.
 r4dfiefd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
THE THEATRES
POII'S

clever letters written 10 s..,oCement of Polls this WeeA ', >asS.-,ng a solution of the Weiro Ona Y iarf leads but to one conci9.h I. honee That is that patrons or the I.r,,s E1L Inf .-e r@enwitted at solving propienlS ~, U, sEI Eird Letterr will be received uo -o e o'clock Saturday night ana ont l.,a of tfe winner and the reCipaS.- of fhe order for box seats wiL nounced at the Saturday nign' Ypere p iformance- At the presen. tii tnows lt. hnt cne person who actually knome Iss,r ths trick, if 1t is a trick IS ac- isncr,n,ished. and that person IS O.aap, .a;a. $he rvxerfous Hindoo. who my5.i myii,I l@he audiences twice daAly dl i x nnareutIy hypnotizing ms ,d he makes the latter pay 1-e,. p,a rise i-b.n makes the plano ana piaye r,;n [H nen .ha floor and eventually spln rr-,nd at a rapid rate of speed Durr ls-- fs,. nerforrrance Onaip uses eTe- jt.st nsn-elf to show that there are no ~sr.- or mechanical appliances aas where. because he passes noops nS re .nd sf,out the man and piano. anu s. -. --,r sverything in sight. ending ms -rr6~rfx.l performance by havdns tae rs-r 6ron lifted showing tnat tne ste1e hras been entirely bare. It c i,, (ssinlv is a mystery ana you "n' agree if you see 1t. a.;r and
 That artistic singing: dancing aHo . ,-o.frrne act the De Haven SeALst.e S1!t
 Tffh Sydney Gibson and the pretsese'
 c,,tszt liyeHest girls ever seen nere'
 sa .corsnr "a great big hit. as is Wes- ,or Yields and Carroll. a trio of sing- ers in the gold medal class; i ana o rtner uvs. o,d Nat Haines and his side par e,, ', xTs,, TrI To1o~n All the other acts on +he bsil are high class. rounding out a great program a~t, xvee,<
 me headline feature for next Meen
 -.s, be George Coinan's livehest mu-
 s,cad farce. ."The Governors son ,Fented with a company seie the
 rrsane nFssHr acts on the bill will include
 TaTlor T Krantz and White. Marseines, Ter pssria:s ss - Nacks. J. Warren Keane. the 'Tratons and Wdll Coleman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
|H0MESICKNESS IS |SuPP0SED TO HAVE
 INDUCED SUICIDE

1Io,,e=,ckuess. say his associates. ieo iDarSeI Conpors. a stevedore for the New England Navigation Co. to leap Err,rr, the New York-Bridgeport steam or Nauraruck early yesterday morn
 sn~ Cnnnors' shoes were found near
 ,.ts h,,nE- hut the remainder of his fcIothing was zone
 Counors came here from Whaung- .--,1ie Nass.. after a quarrel with his Irar,ily. He and his mother core ssDunded. however. and on Cnrlstn as 5 s6s mother had written him pleading 1 10 come back to the old home.
 Since then he was morose ana moody. and his companions expressed themselves as not greatly surpriseo
 when they were tolo mat ne hau .-.ared oye-board to end his life. | lire man lived at B. Sekowitz' board slng house. 55s Water street. He was Se and unmarried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
GOTTLEIB GORNIAN co.

are offering some genuine bargains in ladies' trimmed hats. This establish ment has become popular among Bridgeporters for the great values ob- tafnable on strictly reliable merchan- disc. It is the ladies' economy store. Here you will find the very cream in wearing apparel-ta1e height of fash ionable dress goods. cloaks. and mil linery.
 This we'll known firm desires the Farmer to extend to all its readers the Invitation to visit the store and look around. whether you wish to buy or not. "Get acquainted with good, seasonable. stylish merchandise and low prices at Gottleib Gorrnan's. That's the idea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
FRENCH NAVY
 POORLY EQUIPPED.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Admiral Germinet, whose command was taken from him @ little over year ago because he pointed out the weakness of Frances navy, saying none of the ships was equipped for thirty minutes fight with the enemy, has been fully re- stored to all he lost and more. He has just been given the plaque of Grand Officer of the Legion of Hon. or and it is everywhere fully recog- nized here that for telling the simple truth he was rather badly treated. A legislative investigation committee, it will be remembered, found condi- tions even worse than the admiral
 A~AA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
WRIGHT BROS' PATENT
 SUIT STARTS IN PARIS
Especial from United Pres.

(SpecIaI rom United Press)
 Paris. Jan. 27-The trial of the suit or the Wright brothers against a num- Der of French aeroplane manufactur- CTS for alleged infringements of pa- tent, began here, today, before the civil tribunal. The trial will probably last several days.
 Farman. Bleriot and Dumont are among the defendants. A model of the Wright bfplane was placed on the judges bench. The defendants are represented by large number of counsel and the opinion is general that they will successfully defend the suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
TOILETS KIDNEY REMEDY
 AN APPRECIATION

L.. Mcconnell, Catherine St., FL mira. N. r., writes: "I wish to ex- press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foiey's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad case Of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine have ever taken" F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. h1S6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
FORTUNE FROM ENGLAND
Employe of Morgan Company Inner.
 its $29,OOO.

Winsted, Jan. 27-Charles Allen. an employee of the Morgan Silver Plate Company, has been advised that he will receive draft from England next month for s29.O00. that being his share of an estate left by his brother. Mr.
 Allen, who is widower, was notified at the time of his brothers death that he would receive goodly sum. but the exact amount was not known until real estate holdings were sold. MT. Allen is going to dispose of his effects here and after spending the remainder of the winter in California will take a trip to his native land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
CORINTHIAN LODGE.

Corinthian lodge. r. & A. M.. will hold a special communication on Tues day for the purpose oA working the Fellowcraft degree.