davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
VIEWPOINT

i- Miss Hattie Northrop is enjoying a two weeks visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs Otis w. Barker, Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. Patrick H. Cannon have returned from a, weeks visit in New York city, Newburgh, N. r., and other on the Hudson. ' George w. Stuart spent Sunday with Bethel friends.
 Mrs. S. F. Schermerhorn left Mon day for Boston to spend week with Mrs Alice Wildman, whose condition gives no encouragement.
 A. T. Nettleton was the guest Sum Beers,~ Danbury.
 The family of Dr. Pierce Clark of New York city who occupied the Platt place the past summer, have re- turned to the city.
 Mrs. Martin Troy is entertaining Miss May Bradley of New York.
 MT. and Mrs James Corbett enter tained Miss Mary Corbett and Step hen Horan of Bridgeport, Sunday. Miss Smiths Kindergarten Training school in Bridgeport.
 Cecil Wright, son of Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Wright, who granduated last year from the Yale School of Music, sailed from New Y ork, Saturday, for Paris to further his musical studies.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Egan of Walnut Tree Hill entertained an automobile party from Bridgeport, Sunday, com prising MT. and Mrs. John F. Brown, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Sanford, Miss Margaret Sanford and Mrs. James Brown of New York city.
 James Black of Bridgeport, was the guest Sunday. of Thomas Keane, Botsford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
EASTON

The Misses Gertrude Clarke, Laura Reynolds. Alice, Doushaw and friend all of Bridgeport were guests of Miss Rayuo1ds' aunt Miss Jones of Platts. vile, over Sunday.
 MT. Frank Edwards, Jr., of Platts- vile was Sunday guest of his grand mother Mrs. Harry Hull of South. port
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Wilmef Pratte of Fairfield, Miss Minnie O. Sherwood and MT. Erwir Edwards were Sunday evening guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry G, Edwards of Stratfeld.
 Miss Mamie Harrison was given g very pleasant surpr1s party by mum br of her friends on Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hitehcock's of PlattsvilIe.. .s After games were enjoyed by all present re- treatments were served,
 MT. William Bush attended the baseball game in New York,
 ssThe regular services were held a, the Baptist church son Sunday morn ing and evening as usual: a new gasoline engine of Danbury parties.
 Mrs. Grace Clarke of Rock House was given a post card shower by her many friends and received over fifty cards As Mrs. Clarke is ill ana confined to her room and unable to see her friends, the cards were very much appreciated.
 Mrs. Georgia Jennings is entertain ing Mrs William Foster of Inwood,
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Beers of
 ul are entertaining for a few
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
III Timed Humor.

Dr. Frederick Van Eeden, the Dutch physician and author, always kept in sight the injustice of fate that sub jects the poor to tortures from which the rich are exempt. He told the fol lowing bitter little anecdote, which occurred during his student days in Amsterdam:
 Once a poor man was brought in affected with a very strange and rare disease of the spine that caused him, by involuntary spasms of the legs, to jump and to continue hopping when be tried to stand on his legs. Our pro- lessor wanted to show this to his stu dents, and he requested the patient to stand on his feet. The poor man looked at the crowd around and said with a pathetic, -imploring look:
 eff the gentlemen will please not laugh" The professor promised they would be serious.
 And yet when the man began to hop the gentlemen roared! And felt the tears come to my eyes and my fists close in my pockets.-World's $ Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
STAMFORD =FAIRFIELD= SOUTHPORT
Daily Chroncngs the Dongs of Our Country Cousins by The 9j Farmers Special Correspondent
Jays, MT. Elijah Beers and daughter,
 Miss Mildred Beers. of DanburY

I days, MT. Elijah Beers and daughter Miss Mildred Beers, of Danbury. Mrs Keplar Nichols and daughter Mrs. Edward Burr, Mrs. Harry Ed. wards of Stratfield Mrs. Frank Ed wards of Plattsville, Mrs. Harry Hull daughter, Miss Esther Wade o1 Greenfield Hill, Mrs. Robert Marsh and two children and Mrs. Freo Marsh and two children of Sport Hill were entertained at the home of Mrs Ambrose Marsh's of Sport Hill or
 Miss Harriet Osborne of Norwalk has returned to her home having spent few days with her cousin Mrs. George B. Beers of Sport Hill
 Messrs. Charles Powell, Charles Everette. John Sherwood and Willard Gillette are working tearing down the chimney at the Baptist parsonage so as to build a new one.
 Miss Julia Hawley, accompanied by Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, spent Monday in Long Hill with friends. ]
 The regular services were held at the Methodist and Congregational churches on Sunday morning and evening.
 Miss Minnie o. Sherwood is spend ing a, few days in Danbury as guest of her friend, Miss Annie Cocker.
 Mrs. Ida F. Ogden and MisseJuli Hawley of Bridgeport, were enter tained on Saturday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Philo Platt of Newtown.
 Mrs. Harry Hull who has been spending a few days as guest ofs her daughter, Mrs. Frank Edwards of Plattsville, has returned to her home in Southport.
 Rev. Arthur Locke is driving fine new horse that he got from Madison for to keep for the winter.
 The wedding of MT. Charles Fran cis Silliman and Miss Ethel Rose Standish of Wethersfield. took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Standish, at Wethersfield, on last Clarke of Wethersf1eld performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white satin messalin made en train trimmed with Ddtchess lace and pearls and wore a veil and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of The maid of honor was Miss Olive E. Standish. sister of the bride. Miss Mary Silliman and Miss F. Dois Standish were flowers girls and were pressed in pink and white and car ried baskets of pink carnations. Rev. Gilbert Campbell, pastor of the Con- gregational church of this place, was best man. The ribbon bearers were Misses Louise Bouton of Bridgeport, Goldie Mack and Lou Vinton of Hart ford, Jennie Griswold ands Lillian Stuart, Mabel Deming. Ruth Welles and Gertrude Anderson of Wethers- field. ' The wedding music was by Mrs. H. Seymour of Wethersfield, and Herbert Bottomley of Bridgeport, vioIinist.
 Mr. Martin, who has been teaching at the Academy during the fall months, has resigned, and returned to his home in Washington on Fri day afternoon. The school will be closed until another teacher can be secured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Tho Summarizes Year.

The year 1916 was called the "year without summer" Spring came that year, but in its faintest form. Snow, cold rains and winds were incessant. 1t was the 1st of June before the first left the ground. The farmers planted their crops, but the seed would hardly sprout. and when they came to the sur face there was not heat enough to make the frail plants grow. It is re- corded that during the month of June birds froZe to death in the woods and fields. Small fruits. such as there were. rOtted on the stem, there being no birds 10 eat them. But little corn matured. Only in sheltered spots were good sized roasting cars to be found. Frosts prevailed every month in the year and almost daily. The people after repeated hopes of change for the better settled down almost in de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
A Greenland Duel,

It is rather pity for the gayety of nations that French men of letters cannot fight their duels as duels are fought in Greenland. In Greenland when one man has. been insulted by another the adversaries each compose a satire in verse. This each man re cites to his household until the serv- ants and the women know 1t by heart. Then place of meeting is ap- pointed. The two men, the insulter and insulted, the offender and offended, stand face to face, and each recites his poem. His friends and servants form a chorus. Each man tries hard to raise the laugh against his adversary. Each man speaks in turn, whipping the enemy with epigram, and quip, and after two hours of this wordy battle the meeting gives the victory
 to him of the two adversaries who
 has amused the whole assembly most.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

I can't find words to express my thanks for the good your medicine has done me. You maypublish this if you wish. !" Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infiam- nation, alteration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion.
 For thirty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you?s
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, M ass., for it. It is free and always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Good and Bad.

A remarkably brief, effective sum- ming up was once quoted by Lord James in an after dinner speech. It was delivered by an Irish judge trying a man for pig stealing. The evidence of his guilt was conclusive, but the prisoner insisted on calling a number of witnesses, who testified most em- phatically to his general good character. After hearing their evidence and the counsel's speeches the judge remarked. "Gentlemen of the jury, think that the only conclusion you can arrive at is that the pig was stolen by the prisoner and that he is the most amiable man in the county."-Lorfon Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Stepney

A unique surprise was given to MT and Mrs. George Edwards on Sunday Oct. 8. It was their wedding ami versary. As they were married four teen years ago at a. m., their friends had planned surprise wedding break fast. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were taken completely unawares, but well comed their friends heartily. Those present were MT and Mrs. Frank Ives, MT. and Mrs. Tracey Peck, MT and Mrs Henry Seeley, MT. and Mrs Charles Ensign, and MT. and Mrs. Ed ward S. Beardsley.
 School was closed on Oct. IF, Colum- bus Day, in the Bidsey Plain school.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Joyce recently visited at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. John Joyce.
 Mrs. Platt Spencer left on Thursday for Bridgeport. On Saturday morn ing she had an operation performed at the Bridgeport hospital MT. and Mrs D. E. Osborn, IT,, and daughter, Gladys, spent Saturday in Bridgeport. &< F.HA. Sawyer spent Thursday in Thomaston, and while there he of- sin.
 Miss Ethel Fanton is spending a week in Bridgeport with her sister, Mrs. Charles Gilmore.
 The social given in the Baptist church parlors was very pleasant affair. program was given,- and a supper served consisting of clam chowder, salads, baked beans, cake, etc, all of which were cooked by the men of the church. Nineteen dollars was cleared which will be added to the organ fund.-
 Miss Emma Mellen has returned from two weeks visit with friends in Easton.
 Messrs. Perry and Levi Hubbell are working on Alfred Edwards new house, which makes seven men in all working on it. The building of the house has progressed rapidly during the past week
 Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore J. Hawley were guests of Mrs. Burr Hawley on Sunday.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenwortl1 is at the home of Miss Harriet French dur ing Miss Ethel Fanton's absence.
 There was no service in the Bap- tist church on Sunday. The congre- gation attended the Methodist church to hear Rev. Mr. Barton preach both morning and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
The Real Old Article.

The stranger in Boston. was inter ested in the old family names of that city. He bore a strong letter of in troduction to a prominent townsman.
 T can give you from memory the names of all the old families of our city," the prominent townsman said, and he rattled off two or three dozens at an amazing rate M
 The stranger looked up from his copy pad expectantly.
 'Is that all?" he asked
 "I have given you a complete list of Boston's leading families" the promi- nent townsman replied. Not one of them dates back less than six genera tions."
 The stranger stared.
 But surely you have other old fam flies of note in Boston?'
 Merely transients." jelly replied the Boston man.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Secret sooieties.

Secret societies are so ancient that their origin is lost in the mists of the past. They existed in Egypt, Persia, India, at the earliest times with which history or legend gives us any insight. It seems to be natural for men to organize such societies for both good and evil purposes. Nearly all the ancient religions were of a two faced character, popular and secret, or, as they are called, "esoteric" and "ex- .oteric," the first for the few, the in 1tiated, the second for the rank and file. The philosophers would teach one thing to the masses of the people and another to the select few who made up the "inner circle" Cicero tells US that the wise men of Rome and Greece be- lieved quite differently from the com mon run of Greeks and Romans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
spair The like of it was never known in the country before and, fortunately, has snever been repeated. New York American.
TeIstoy, and the Bear.

When Count Tolstoy was a young man he took part in bear hunt that nearly ended fatally. When the beast charged him Tolstoy fired and missed. He fired a second shot, which hit the bears jaw and lodged between his teeth. Tolstoy was knocked down, fall ing with his face in the snow. There 7 he thought; "aIl is over with me-" He drew his head as far as possible be- tween his shoulders, exposing chiefly his thick fur cap to the beasts mouth till she was able to tear with her upper teeth only the cheek under the left eye and with the lower teeth the skin of the left part of the forehead. At this moment the famous bear hunt leader, Ostashkof, ran up with small switch in his hands and cried out his usual "Where are you getting to? Where are you getting to?' { This, says Tolstoy, sent the bear scuttling of at her ut most speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
coIored His Sermons.

"A minister has got to be alive and resourceful today" said deacon of g big metropolitan church. "Ours finds he can't speak we'll extemporaneously and he reads from typewriter copy I never knew how he managed to preach so effectively until one day happened to see his manuscript. Half of 1t was underlined in different colors It looked so curious that I asked him about it.
 GA little scheme of mine,' he said laughingly. I found was delivering what had written in the same tone. So now, early on Sunday morning, ] go over the copy I carry into. the pull pit. keep crayon pencils of six differ ent colors on my desk. Red means one tone, green yet another. yellow and blue yet others. As I turn each. page I see at glance just how I am to speak '"-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
A Good Listener.

Alfred Henry Lewis, the author, was walking up Pennsylvania avenue one day when he met Louis Brownlow, the magazine writer.
 'rLouis," said Lewis solemnly, '1isten to me-for three hours"
 "Why, what's the matter?' asked Brownlow.
 Why" said Lewis indignantly, 'T've been insthis town all day, and every body else has been doing the talking. I do love my little conversational a Brownlow went to luncheon with him and, after doing sprint in long distance listening, pulled out his watch with the remark: Lewis, Pye listen ed to you for three hours and nine minutes. Goodby. ."-New York Trib- une
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Not Her Fault.

The mistress comes home without warning. She finds the maid in gala attire.
 "Why. what do you mean." she cries. 'by wearing my best black skirt?"
 'It is not my fault" replies the maid. Madam locked up all her colored ones."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
Volcanic Ash.

The destrnetiye Philippine volcanoes have value for one thing at least, says writer in the Pacific Monthly. They are directly responsible for the finest hemp producing area in the world. Hemp thrives in soil heavily impregnated with yolca nic ash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

pepsla and female troubles by your m dicine. l had been troubled with both for fourteen years and consulted different doctors, d s,
 but failed to got any relief. After using Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetabl Con- pound and Blood Purifier ! can say l ono O wo11 woroov
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
DOCTORS
 FAILED TO
 HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. -"I am glad to an- ndunce that l have been cured of dYs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DIDTRTCTs Frederick J. voos, Jr, SIS Lind
 Michael Dwyer. ss5 North Wash
 Charles B. Davis, ,25s Island Brook Ave.
 Henry J. Devaney, 7s Trumbun
 Joseph A. Morris. 1s7 French St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Patrick H. Brady, 1o1 Parallel St.
  DELEGATES FOR sYH DISTRICT.
 James J. Clancy, s5 Gem Ave
 Jshn A. Cornell, 55 Parallel St.
 Henry Pitz, 900 North Ave
 John w. Broadbent, 329 River St.
 John J. Wallace, 77 Merriam St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 John T. Remedy, TIT Thompson St.
 DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 George M. Coughlin, 4ss Putnam St.
 Thomas H. Toomey, 1s7 Orchard St.
 Jacob l.. Wieler, 565 StiIln1an St
 Martin Quinlan, 1221 Pembroke St.
 Thomas F. Reilly, AIS Park St. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
 Edward l.. Dumphy, 2S9 Brooks St.
 Daniel J. Donohue, 569 Arctic St.
 Robert F. Coyne, 1257 Kossuth St.
 Frederick c. Rief, 568 Brook St.
 Michael Fecho, S27 Ogden St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 John Ennis, Jr., 713 ogden St. DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT. William F. Russell, 6s3 Maple at. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St.
 Stephen S. Siksay, 83 Reilly St.
 John HeaIly, 765 Maple St.
 John F. Brolley, 3S Crescent Place. FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT. Carl F. Dorsch- 55s Maple St. DELEGATES FOR 11TH DISTRICT. John H. Cassidy, 606 Pembroke St. Thomas F. Kearney, 34 Hamilton Frank G. Schepp, 358- Pembroke St Joseph F. Hart, 37 Burroughs St. James M. Williams, 1O2 Pembroke < St.
 FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT. John E. -Lyddy. FOR 11TH DISTRICT. Albert Willman, 43s Pembroke St. Michael Roman, 120 Ann St. William E.. Malley, 351 Nichols st. William T. Luippold, s2 Goodwin Timothy O'Rourke. ss1 East Main St.
 FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT. James P. O'Neil, 156 Cedar St. FOR 12TH DISTRICT. William H. Callan, 4s4 Connecti- cut Ave.
 Thomas +. Meehan, Charlotte St. Thomas w. Hungerford, 259 Sixth St.
 Patrick J. Flanagan, 114s Barnum Ave.
 James Mcclure, IT,, S5 Jefferson, St.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Garry Paddock 176 Newffeld Ave. FOR 12TH DISTRICT. James s. Coates, 14ss Stratford Ave.
 James Donnelly, 451 Union Ave. Albert F. Mccarthy. 143 HoIIey St. Robert Driscoll 447 Newfie1d Ave. Wm. G. Wotton, 1872 Seaview Ave. FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Joseph P. Coughlin, so7 Seaview Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

fFOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT.
 John E. Lyddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT. William F. Russell, 693 Maple St Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St. Stephen S. Siksay, 83 Reilly St. John Heally, 765 Maple St.
 John F. Brolley, 3S Crescent Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT.

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
 Henry J. Clampett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT.
 Carl F. Dorsch-. 553 Maple St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 1sT DISTRICT. John A. Hurley, 195 West Ave. Henry Langhammer, 531 Warren St.
 John M. Sears, S6S Broad St.
 Harry A. WelcEs 198 West Ave.
 William Clifford, SIS South Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 1sT DISTRICT. Charles H. Hfnman. s51 Myrtle Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR END DISTRICT.
 James P. Garrity, 40 Park Ave. St.
 James A. Kiernan, APO Warren St.
 Edward S. Morris, 602 Myrtle Ave.
 John Spears, 1s0 Atlantic St. FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT. William H. Mccoy, ss Summer St. DELEGATES FOR END DISTRICT. Thomas Quinn, 131 Walnut St.
 William Garter, 614 Lafayette St.
 John H. McMurray,511 Myrtle Ave. Frank J.. Thornhill, 527 Myrtle Ave. William O'FTaharty, 561 Park Ave. FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT. Peter J. Boyle, a41s South Ave. DELEGATES FOR sRD DISTRICT. John B. Callahan, 240 Brewster St. Carl J. Rising, 505 Brewster St. ! Louis Wargo, S10 Wordin Ave.
 John P Flanagan, 2098 Fairfield Ave.
 Joseph D. Ratzenberg, a5s Pine St. FOR ALDERMAN sRD DISTRICT. John H. Cassidy, tl02 Hanson Ave. DELEGATES FOR 4THy DISTRICT. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave. John N. Near, 1261 State St.
 Frank J. Clancy 794 Railroad Ave. Frederick E. Eichel, 62 Colorado Ave.
 Robert G. DeForest, BPS State St FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT. Daniel E. Walker. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT Michael Clabby, ss Poplar St.
 George w. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave.
 Frederick sSchempp,963 Wood Ave. Eugene L.. Cassidy, 316 Poplar St. William McCoombs. 146 Olive St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Irving ElSon, 6 Denver Ave. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT, William c. Porter, 951 Dewey St. Leroy Penny, 16T Ash St.
 Janfes Stone, 2646 North Ave.
 Alfred H. Clark, 1907 Howard Ave. Joseph Mongrain 1859 lranlstan Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. Charles A. Laufer, 1159 North Ave. James F. Fahey, 40S Pequonnock St.
 Robert E. Egan, SS George St.
 Thomas H. Flynn, 322 Catherine John R. Farrell 2s3 Harral Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Charles F. Hardy, PTS Pequonnock St.
 FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Henry J. Clampett. DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT. John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St. James Falvey, 183 Pequonnock St. David Nagle 160 Milne St.
 Siemund Hirschberg, 61 Centre St. Thomas Lovely, 139 High St. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH DISTRICT. Peter Carroll, 149 Milne St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT Edward L. Dumphy, 2s9 Brooks St. Daniel J. Donohue, 569 Arctic St. Robert F. Coyne, 1257 Kossuth St. Frederick c. Rief, 568 Brook St. Michael Fecho, 827 Ogden St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Irving Elson, Denver Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 1sT DISTRICT.
 Charles H. Hfnman. s51 Myrtle Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 4TH. DISTRICT. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave. John N. Near, 1261 State St. Frederick E. Eichel, 62 Colorado Ave.
 Robert G. DeForest, s2s State St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 John Ennis, Jr., 713 Ogden St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St. . James Falvey, 183 Pequonnock St. David Nagle, 160 Milne St.
 Sigmund Hirschberg, 61 Centre St. Thomas Lovely, 139 High St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 11TH DISTRICT. John H. Cassidy, soc Pembroke St.
 Thomas F. Kearney, 34 Hamilton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Charles F. Hardy, PTS Pequonnock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT.
 Daniel F. Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT.
 William H. Mccoy. ss Summer St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

Joseph F. Hart, 37 Burroughs St. James M- Williams, 102 Pembroke St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN sRD DISTRICT.
 John H. Cassidy. 102 Hanson Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. George M. coughlin, 4ss Putnam St.
 Thomas H. Toomey. 1s7 Orchard St.
 Jacob L. wieler, 5s5 StiIln1an St. Martin Quinlan, 1221 Pembroke St. Thomas F. Reilly, AIS Park St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 John T. Remedy, TIT Thompson St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR END DISTRICT. James P. Garrity, 40 Park Ave. Matthew l.. Lynders, 500 Lafayette St.
 James A. Kiernan, APO Warren St. Edward S. Morris, SOP Myrtle Ave. John Spears, 130 Atlantic St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 William c. Porter, s51 Dewey St. Leroy Penny, 16T Ash St. James Stone, 2646 North Ave.
 Alfred H. Clark, 1907 Howard Ave.
 Joseph Mongrain, 1859 Iranistan Ave.