davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Neutsfetten aus Mrtas.
8on unierem oortisen Spesial-&urre.
iponoentsn, Serrn @m. Sabrdus,
fir bic y y o t u" beri6tet.
glrtas. 9. 8. 9. Sttpber.

0AAuSI ~ S'I % ~ttppSA'
q. u. 2uotpiss 1T beute na6 aber.
been absereit.
SuienStepanenco bon SABA mar am
Samitas elm @eibdftsbeiuder in9lrtas.
Seurp Sabraus bon @reenmap be.
faub iid beute 9eiddftsbalber i'm Srt.
G6riltiau Sotter BON Seuturta be.
iubte ieinen bieii9en 8ruoer pbtlipp.
@pttlieb 2aaB bon Clinton, q. g.,
bate lebte @o9e @eiddfte in artas su
erleOi9en.
Die Serren s. s. gens unb qrOi.
8. 6. Mius bon Mpunb @itp itatteten
am Sunntas SeIude bierielbit ab.
Sarrp 8. Siooler trat Samtas
Mor9en per auto bic Reiie nod 9Ols
lof an, bon no er am WOutas suriid.
febrte.
gbilipp 8renneiie bon 9apoleon, %.
g., beitnoet iid In glrtas, uno ipiro er
bier unb In Der lmsegsno 8eiu4s abs
itatten.
s. s. &riis upb oeNen SObn Sobn
trateu am Samita9 bic &etie na6 Siu-
ton, 81. 9, on, um bort Saatneisen
su taufen.
Geo. 8. &usler tuirb Samitas Mpr=
gen bic 8etie nod SiiosSt. Baul ais
treteu unb spar nit brei Garlaoungen
9ieb uno S6afe.
Samitas abeno, ben IA. Gttober,
GROCER 5anS i'm Spernbaus IN 2lrtas.
@ute Muiit uuD cine pergniigte 3eit TT
sarantiert, unb 1T ieoermann oa3u ein-
gelaoen. ...-
SrieOrib Sabraus bon Serreio mar
elm 9aiiusier auf benz 3use Der SOo'
giienbabn am Samifag Mor9en auI
benz Mege nah Barbara, um feline oor.
tigen SObne Setnri6 uno Sobann 81
beiu6en.
8iele bieii9e 8iir9er perlieBen am
Sonntag MOreen bic Staot 9lrtas um
ii6 ben 9anSen Sag Der Sibneriaeo gu
lpiomeu. @s mar oies bic lebte 8ele.
senbeit Der SOnntussidser.
SaOiO &aut lit fritb am Sonntas
WOrgen in Sesleituns bOn Paitor M.
gtuB uno paitor s. 3. RuB bon 3ee=
lamb, q. g., ua8 SutleD, abgeretit,
in tpelder SrtiGaft bic stpei leBtse-
nannten pdbrenO oes Sa9es preoigten.
pbilipp Serretb, stpei Meilen nDro.
lid bon artas uo6nbaft, lit leBte 8O'
DIE na6 Der Staot iiber9eiieoelt. 81
rpiro iein tiinftiges Seim in benz bon
ibm neulih bon Serrn u. u. 2uowi9s
9etauften Sauie aufi6lagen. 8ir bOfs
fen baB Serrn 8erretb oas Staotleben
beba9t.
ollie oieieni9en, pel9e bic @ureta
r9oi" beiteQen poQen, ooer ibr Qbons
nsntenseloer besablen poaen, tOnnen
oies in 2lrtas bel @ilbelm Sabraus
tbun. st nimmt ebenfulls 8sitelunseu
| fir Srutarbeiten aller Dirt entge9eu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12

@rItens Mil id sriiBen meine 3in'
Der, sobne, 5o9ter, Sp9termdnner,
Sobnsfrauen uno gnteltinoer, aber
nur Der Wann piro benamt, uno II
au6 bel allen 8etannten, wie folst;
So6termdnner Sobann &ammerer,
Srieo-i6 &ammerer, 6rieorta 6rep,
uno spbn Sapib 2ippert in @lf 8rope,
California.
NorosSatota: So6termamn Sob.
SrGnsler, Sobn 8ottlieb 2tppert uni
stiefiObn 6rieOri6 S6spp, leOig. .
Heffe Sob. 2ippert in Song 2ate,
Sdwd9er @esrg giB, sloam gberbart,
5beobolo Sell, Gbriltian &Osler, 6e'
org @berbart uno anoreas &aile. 8e'
i6mifertinoer Matbdus 2ippert uni
@ottlieb SertI6.
s9ultameraoen: 9eter MorlOt, Sob.
Wuller, Sobann Bonnet uno Satpt
Sepo; in NeuoOrf bin i'd alletn, IN
@latstbal Iino nod bier: @ilbelm
&Osler, Satob 80B, peter Sieber uni
@Ottf. @alo, BON unierem Sabre 1853.
Serner: Na6barn Ybilipp Sdauer,
alt u. Sdauer, Sob. Sdlepp, @ot.
8ammerer, Soiepb &ammerer, 6rieo'
rid Selm, 6rieori6 Morlod. @eora
9letnis, Srieorib Sdmiot, Satot
Gotter s6miot unO ait @eO. 8OdteI
uno tpie iie ale beiben, uno 8epater'
mann 2uDmi9 S6miot, iparum ldBt
bu bid gar ni6t 6Dren. ss....@
@rnte: @er bic Saat auf 9uten1
2anoe uno bel 3eit 9eidt, Der bat aud
i6Due Sru9t betommen, unb tuenn e
audi i6wer bersebt. @elidtOrn unr
&artoffeln iino idOn, bod Der 6aulC
libt INNER bintenoran. Sie Witterunq
1T iebt gut gum Greiden, aber gum
4fern ettpas trofen. Die @einerntt
lit i6le6t, aber warum? @ir baber
fait gar feline StDte mebr, bic &eblaus
ma6t allies bin, uno ni9t nur in 9teu:
bprf, ioubern bon melt unb brett bDrt
man oas 9Ieide.
No9 etuen Grub an Satob Reber
oeinen 8rief babe i'd erbalten unO Dir
bic 20 &ubel suriid9ei9ift uno einen
8rief porber. Gen Srief babe i6 abb
9ei9ttt am z. Sebruar uno oas @elo
am IL. 6ebruar. sd babe nod tetne
Nntnort betOmmen, tpeoer pOm Srief
nod pom @elo. gitte iet 10 gut uno
i4reibe mir oh ou aQes erbalten bait
ooer nt6t. g9tr banten Dir aud fir
oein Yortrait. @enn i6 nod liir9er
pdre unb oas @elo nod ulles bdtte mas
i4 i6on 9ebabt babe, oann mO9te id
einen 8eiu6 abitatten Our6 gang 9mes
rita. Sreunbe uno 8etannte babe i'd
bort 9enu9. Sd bin 8Ott lei 9unt
9eiunO, aber meine 6rau lit i6On lanse
3eit i6per trant.
Satob Senne uuo @brtitian S6ouer
baben pertauft uno 6offen Bis Sttober
1911 in 9lmerita gu iein.
9lQieitig 9riiBeno,
gllt Satob 2tppert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
&urie ruifide Naaridten.

8elaprob. Die 8robfiiritin gliias
meta SseooOrotpna iit bier einsetroffsn
uno bat i'm bieRgeu pstbli6en alOaer
@pbnun9 9snOmmen.
Saroilarpl. Die Solsidsefabrit 8ins
iapins lit nieoersebrannt. Ser S6aOen
betrdst 70,0 &bl.
&omno. Sm Sanoelstbeil Der Stabi
Iinb rs 8uoen Our6 elm 8rano einge.
di9ert. Der S6aosn belduft ii6 \aui
60, 900 &bl. .
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
@ladstbal, siih.&ublanS.
%. Quouit 1911.


gtun mus t6 aud pieber Elm paar
3etlen an bic ;, pOit" einienoen. OBJ
wobl i6 neni9 3ett babe, muB i'd bod
betn @uniSe meines 6reunoes Satob
Sunot na6fommen uno einen gerihi
einienoen. 9tun, bic @rnte oauerte
nur IA Sage. @ie ou ia tueibt, piro
IN @ltdstbal iiber bic Grnte Sag uuo
Na9t searbeitet Meniden uno 8ie6
baben teine &ube. Na6 Der @rnte
batten mir siemlid Re9en, mas oas
@infabren oes @etreioes iebr eri6werte
uno mas mir gu anfaug oes Srei6ens
au6 iebr fiiblen mubten. 8en anfan9
ma6ten mir bel oeinem alien 9ia6bar
@brtitian -S9an3enba9 am eriten 9lu=
quit. 9On beute ben %. an baben
mir nod cine @O6e gu orei9en. llnier
Maidintlt betommt IS &. ben Monat;
S6iirer uno Sarabanl6iti Elm ieOer
25 q. g9ir betommen fir bic Ma=
i6ine SO 8ubel ben Sag, oDer brei 81.
bic Stuube.
Sas grgebniB Der @rnte lit: &orn
20 Puo bic 8eiiiatine. @inter- unb
Spmmerpei3en 40 bis so quo, @erfe
unO Safer 80 bis 90 guo. &artof=
feln unO @eli6tOrn iino gut; bon oie=
len ueroe i9 ipdter beri6ten. Die
Yreiie linO gut; Sorn 50 6. Oas guo
uno @eiSen | q. Is bas puo i'm Crt.
Seinem Gater uno oeinem S9wager
2eoubart baben mir audi 9eoroi6en,
uno lie baten mid, wenn i6 pteber
einen Seri6t einienoe, bid berSlt6 3u
9riiben, uno ou iOllit es tpabr MAIDEN,
oaB ou einmal gu uns berliber9eruti9t
tommlt. g9eeen benz @ein brau6It
ou feline Gorge Su baben tpenn bll
tOmmit. Mein 9ta6bar g. 9tteeer
madt big $50 Gimer lranS0iii6en.
gtetn @einberg 1T nod iiinser, uno
bic alten bat bic PbilOrera edn3lt6
perni6tet. glber bic Moloowaner
brin9en einem ben @ein Dor bic 56iire
wenn man, nur 8elO bat.
llnier PbOtO9rapb q. g. &Ori6imni
bat eine pbOtO9rapbii6e 9lufnabme un=
ierer Mai6ine in ooaem @an9e 9e=
ma6t. 9tun bittet er, i'd mO9te 10
gut Ietn uno bel Der &eoattiOn anfra=
gen, ob lie es annimmt, oann lperoe t9
audi cine Photographic meiner @enig.
felt betle9en. 9llio erparte i'd 9lnts
mort in Der ,9oit".
(@enn Das pOrto ni6t su bod Iein
inllte, unO oas 8ilo Der Mai6ine gut
9eluugeu 1T, 10 bitten mir um oaHelbe,
wie aud um Oas Sbrige. S6ifen
Sic bic Siloer tpobl perpaft an bic
S6nen betannte aoreie, uno mir per=
ben oas @eitere peranlaiien. Geb.)
8eidt 1T bis ieBt nod ni6ts; aber
inoem i'd i6retbs sebt ein,gutsr &egen
nieoer. @arum idreibt benn Simon
Suber nidt mebr; bat ibu piellei6t Der
Sturm forgetrieben?
Nun, 6reuno SatOb Sunot, babe t6
Oeine Sttte erfiillt; ieBt i4retbit ou
pieoer. @riibe ale 8etannte bon mir.
SObann gte Slid.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Neuhurf, siia.9tublano.
"a. Queuft 1911.

@ertbe pOit"! @er gum eritsn Mal
tOmmt ben beiBt man elm iunser 9ln-
fdnser, obtuObl er i9on an Sabren ali
1T; bod i'd mO6te etnen 9sri6t ein-
ienOen, penn er ansenommen niro.
8enn mein Sdreiben nidt IN ben gaH
piertorb fliest, oann iuerOe ib mibno
0iters bDren laiien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Play Ground At Yellow Mill To
 Be Fenced In

Concerning the playgrounds, Geo. M. Flames. president of the Park board, said today: While playgrounds are considerable of an experiment, we have been guided by information and suggestions from the Playground as- sociation of America, of which Theo- dore Roosevelt, is honorary president. The paraphernalia used in the play grounds in this city is the standard apparatus, made by the 4. G. Spauld- ing Co. and approved by the associa- t1on. The records of playgrounds show that 1t is the simplest device that causes the greater number of acci- dents. The common swing, which has always appealed to the children, and usually considered an innocent device IS responsible for more accidents than others which look more dangerous.
 We have decided to fence in the playground at Yellow Mill park, but in order to do so we shall be compell- ed to squeeze it out of our general ap- propriation. Closer restrictions will be provided in a general way. Commis- sioner Clinton Barnum Seeley who is the originator of the playground pro- ject in this city, has given the sub- Ject much careful study and before the apparatus now in use was pur- chased he visited a number of other cities and gathered information on the subject. Bridgeport is using the most approved outfit and while accidents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
White House In
 Glory Blaze For
 Silver Wedding
President and Mrs. Taft Will Re- ceive Guests on CanOpied Platform in Garden
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 19.-Out-Back tomorrow morning. if you want to know why, come around tonight-Ws H. T''
 This sign might have been hung up on the door of the Highest Executive Office in this country. today, for the "Old Man. as the clerks call him be- hind his back, clipped 25 years off his age when a bright June sun shone through the White House windows, this morning. He gave himself over day when he led Miss Helen Heron to the altar.
 Business occupied none of Presi- dent Taft's time, today. The Cin- cinnati Commercial Club took the President out to the Chevy Chase Club, where they entertained him at lunch. The rest of the afternoon was living room of the White House pre- 1iminary to the huge garden party, tonight.
 Miss Helen Taft will take her mothers place in the receiving line early in the evening, as it is feared the occasion will prove too great a strain on Mrs. Taft.
 been transformed into a fairyland of beauty. The trees will glow with electric lights while colored rays will play upon the fountain in the center of the grounds. The feature of the illumination will be a great waving Am erican flag constructed of electric bulbs. A searchlight will play about the grounds.
 Two bands will provide music. Adequate facilities for serving lunch for the multitude have been arrang- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
E.. H. DILLON & co.
Tiny Tomry Stones
 Home Of Girls
They Couldn't Like Such a Shorty and Besides He Doesn't Speak English-Fine is $1O

Like a disconsolate Romeo whose Juliet has refused to appear at the balcony. Frank Temry, a dwarf like laborer of the Bridgeport MalleabIe Iron Co.,. wandered up and down be- fore the apartments at 505-7-9 Park avenue last night for several hours.
 At 1 o'clock this morning he got so wrought up because none of the pret- ty girls of the vicinity would respond to his whistles and the waving of his handkerchief, that he filled his poc- kets with stones and flung them with all his might against the residences.
 In a moment the whole neighbor- hood was aroused. Peter Tyer, of 5O9 Park avenue, ran out in his under clothes and George H. Wood who lives at 505 Park avenue, and who had been watching the antics of the little man for some time, ran to as- sist him. They held the little man until the police arrived.
 Tn the city court today Temry ad- mitted that he admired the girls who lived in the houses before which he was parading, but through an inter- preter he told the court there was no chance for him, because the girls wouldn't pay attention to a man that couldn't speak English.
 Judge Wilder fined him s10 and warned him. if there was further trou- ble he would send Temry to jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Buckelew of 274 Newfield avenue, celebrated their 18th anniversary of their wed- ding at their home, Saturday night. A number of friends surprised the couple by appearing in front of the phone Drum Corps. There was a live 1y serenade in response to which MT. and Mrs. Buckelew appeared and in- vited the guests into the house.
 Buckley and Roland, a vaudeville team, entertained. The Graphophone quartet, consisting of Messrs. Bennett, Bell, Mcdonald and Dempsey, sang. An elaborate supper was served and the guests, numbering about 80, de- parted early Sunday morning. MT. Buckelew is the popular driver for Chapman & Bangs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Goodnight With
 Bridgeport Birds
 Raided Yesterday
Two New Haven Men Arrested When Constable |DeScendS on Sports" at North
 Haven

New Haven, June 19-After walking about five miles through woods, and underbrush with the idea of seeing a regular main in which game birds from Bridgeport and New Haven were to take part, and then to be disappointed by Constable Henry Sorf and Deputy Sheriff Uhl of North Ha- ven, was what happened to about 100 sports yesterday who braved the task to attend the fight in North Haven.
 F. A. Brainard and George Perry both of New Haven were arrested and one of the birds came into the pos session of the constable and will be used as evidence when the case is heard this evening in North Haven.
 The sports came in automobiles and carriages. AS the first contest was to begin the officers stepped into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER.

The prairie schooner drawn by the oxen is relic of the days now gone forever but which will live for all time in the romances of the> frontier. Nothing would seem more natural than the head of Buffalo Bill or Jack Crawford, the cowboy poet, emerging from the schooner as it came to a halt. The schooner is completely equipped for a long journey over the plains carrying cooking utensils, dogs and guns, while skins are suspended to the walls. evidently for the purpose of curing. With the three pair of ele> gant oxen in front the picture of the old days of the western trail is com plete. One pair of oxen is, apparently perfectly white. and is valued at S700
 It comes from Texas. The other pairs, one brown and the other black are Kentucky bred and their market value is $500. Each of the pairs is mated perfectly and only their respective at tendants, who by the way, are union men can tell them apart. Peter Yung
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

A prairie schooner and a team of eight mules attracted thousands of eyes today as they logged through the streets. It was the new advertisement that the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. of St: Louis, creators of Budweiser beer have introduced into this town for a limited space of time.
 The outfits made their first appear ance today. Harvey Burgess, the peer of all reinsmen, handles thet ribbons over the outfit of eight blooded Mexi- can mules. and the leaders respond to his slightest touch. Their intelli- gence Is almost human," remarked an old reinsman. "Never tell me again that mule is a stubborn beast,'' he added.
 The delivery wagon itself is bit of wagonmaker's art, and the harness which adorns the mules would serve to complete the equipment of an em- peror's chariot. The value of the plate on the harness alone is an item bor- dering on s2,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

is in charge of the schooner.
 A pair of mules and pair of oxen are held in reserve so that the ex- hibition of the outfits in the different large cities of the country will not be interfered with by any accident or disability of the choice animals. The outfit travels in three private cars, one for the mules, one for the oxen and a third for the wagons. Harvey Burgess's chief assistant is Max Wag- ner while Peter Yung's head "Seer" and "ha awser" is Tony Leisic. The mule team is beyond all price, else it would have been used in the inaugur- ation parade of the triumphant Ma dero, the Mexican liberator, when he made his triumphant entrance to the capital city.
 From this city the display of the greatest American brewery will pro- ceed to Springfield and Holyoke, Mass, and then to Brooklyn. From Brooklyn the outfits will be shipped to South America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
GreenIand's ExcIusiveness,

Greenland. with its icy mountains, is very exclusive. and. so far from inviting visitors. it even makes 1t inconvenient for tourists to land on the little bit of occasionally green land that surrounds its great heart of perpetual ice. Per mission must be had from Denmark. Denmark is. indeed, very careful and conservative in the management of Greenland affairs. The trade there is monopolized by the state. and only government vessels are welcomed to Greenland waters. This is to protect the Greenlanders from interruptions merchants The state also fixes both the price they shall pay for food and the price they shall sell at.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Saves Time For His Wife.

They were discussing their husbands, neither of whom was distinguished for his domesticity.
 My husband amuses me-" said the hostess, ''by the excuses he has for being detained downtown of evenings. Somhtimes I can almost hear his brain working out an eAcuse as he tiptoes up the stairs"
 My husband" said the caller, '1s different. He is a very systematic man, you know. and some time ago he wrote out a list of various excuses and numbered them. Now, when he comes in he just calls up the stairs, No. A. or No. 2O,' or whatever the number may be."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
HARRY D. MILLER, EFT. AL.
 vs. THE BRIDGE VEHICLE COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Order Appointing Temporary Receiv
 CT. Etc,

SUPERIOR COURT,
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 June IS, 1911. Order Appointing Temporary Receiv-
 CT, Etc.
 The application of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action brought to the Superior Court held in Bridgeport in and for Fairfield County on the which application is dated the 18th day of June, 1911 having been pre- sented to said court and order for hearing thereon before said court In the county building in said Bridge port on the 18th day of June, 1slI been issued and return having been made of the service of said order as directed therein, the same came to hearing before said court at said time and place, when the plaintifs ap- peared by E. K. Nicholson, their at- torney, and the defendant corporation by James A. Marr, its attorney, and the parties having been heardss1t is found that said order was duly seRy- ed, that the allegations of said ap- plication are true and that a tempor- ary receiver ought to be forthwith appointed.
 Now therefore it is ordered.
 1. That John T. King be and he is hereby appointed temporary receiver of the said The Bridgeport Vehicle Company.
 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until said John T. King shall have filed with the undersigned @ bond in proper form, with good and sufficient surety in the sum of ten thousand dollars, conditioned on the faithful performance of his dut- ies under said appointment and fin the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or appointed in said action either as temporary or permanent receiver. anu said bond shall have been approved by the undersigned.
 8. That said John T. King fmnedi- ately upon the taking effect of his said appointment shall proceed to take possession of all the books. pa- pers, evidences of debt and property of said corporation, to collect ali monies owing to it, and shall have authority to secure and preserve it's ssets.
 4. That said receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as he may deem judicious, the business nov conducted by said corporation until otherwise ordered, but no longer thar for one month from this date, and to that end he Is authorized to make such contracts, purchases and dis bursements as may be necessary.
 5. That a hearing upon the con- firma ton of said appointment, and for the appointment of two apprais- CTS, be had before the undersigned iB the Superior Court room, civil side, in said Bridgeport on the 23rd day of June, 1911, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that said temporary re- ceiver give notice of his appointment and of said hearing to all parties iH interest, by publishing a copy of this order in the Bridgeport Evening Post and the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, twice each, and by mailing a copy. postage prepaid, to each stockholdsr of record and known creditor of said at their several best ob- tAinable addresses, all on or before the 21st day of June, 1911.
 Dated at said Bridgeport this 18th day of June.
 By order of Court,
 FRED. W. TRACY, D1sb. Asst Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
THE SPANISH MULE-TEAM.

center of the ring. Sheriff Uhl grab bed Perry and Sorf collared Brain ard and the roster, but by that time not one of the other 100 men were in sight. Automobiles, carriages and oth- CT things were left behind as the men made for the woods. But about three hours after the officers had gone the men returned for their machines and made a getaway. Seven warrants were issued last night and will be served this morning. The two offi- cers claim there was a large amount of betting going on when they arrived and that beer was being sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, Ss. PROBATE COURT

June l7th, 1911. Estate of John Cummings, late of the town of Fairfield, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Fairfield, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN F. CUMMINGS, a* Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press.N
 New Haven, June 9-Forecast. fair tonight and Tuesday, light to moderate westerly winds.
 Light rain has fallen during the last "A hours in the lower Mississippi val ley and heavy rain on the south Att lantic coast. Pleasant weather has prevailed in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains Moderate tenn perature prevail in the eastern sec- tionS.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higehr temper ature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

are always deplorable, we believe that the playgrounds can be made avail able to the children with lesser like lihood of injury. We have an atten- dant at each park who is experienced in that line of work and closer re- strictiens will be imposed at once"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Whx Ha Remained Home.

Model Husband (boastfullySYes, gentlemen. I've been married ten years and never spent a night away from home yet
 Doubling Thomas-Large and inter- esting family. eh?
 "Only three of us.''
 Have one child. eh?"
 'No; the other is my wife's mother"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Up to Them.

Newedd Showing house)-This is the place we're to live in. My father-in- law furnished it. Friend-Furnished it? Why, l don't see so much as kitchen chair. Newedd-You don't un- derstand. He furnished the house, but he expects me to furnish the furniture. Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
STRIKING SAILORS
 WIN CHIEF POINTS
(Specal from United Press.)

London, June 19-It is practically certain, today, that the striking sail ors will win the chief contentious in their strike. Already a number of ship owners have yielded and the tightening of the strike, today. indi- cates that the other owners will have to follow suit or submit to vexatious and indefinite tieups
 At Clyde the shipping industry is almost paralyzed.