davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14

Screen doors and wire cloth at Klotz.
 Women's House Dresses. s8 co qual. fly. at 9se, at Mrs. Warshavsky's.
 Just received at Fussell-Graham- Alderson Company's full and com. plete new line Of the celebrated W. E. Corsets. al models and sizes. Be sure and see them before purchasing elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs Lew Barar. of Mem. phis, accompanied by Master Louis Ghighiziola, Of Memphis. arrived Sat. urday, and have teen guests in the home Of NIT. and Mrs. L. R. Grobmyer and family
 Ladies Have you seen these new model W. E. COrsets just received at Russell Graham-Ai iderson Go. Ifnot you should de so at once The line is now complete and embraces all the latest models.
 Mrs. John Grobmyer and baby Ehz- abeth are expected 10 return home to- morrow from Union City, Tennessee. where they have been visiting her sis. ter, Mrs. samuel |. Chandler, for a couple Of weeks.
 Mr. H. R. Neblett and two sons, who had been visiting at the home of his brother at Morgan City, Miss issippi. returned home Sunday. and were cordially welcomed by their rel atives and friends
 MT. Dan Kaeurauf, all-round handy man with the Grobmyer Lumber x EpnH To left WnAnncIa1, ,s..l short vacation trip to visit his parents and other relatives and friends at Carlinyille, Illinois.
 We omitted to mention last week that MT. and Mrs John Haven. and sweet little boy and girl, of Wynne had spent several days last week, in .cluding the Fourth, with relatives and friends in the city.
 If your brain wont work right and you miss the snap. vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses and invigorates both body and brain. J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 -Mr Henry Ewart of Harrisburg. was business visitor in the city yes terday and leaves this evening for Memphis where he will join Mrs. Ewart who is visiting relatives and friends in the Bluff City.
 FOR SALE-One Jersey bull, about four months old: one Jersey heifer and three good milch cows. For fur ther particulars cali on or address MT. J. +. Bass, at Bank of Eastern Ar kansas, Forrest City, Ark.
 Mrs. A. ]. Vaccaro, and Miss Julia Gunn, who had been guest in the Naccaro home, left Saturday morning for Brinkley, Miss Gum returning home and Mrs. Naccaro to visit her and other friends in that city.
 A most enjoyable social hop was given by the young men of this city Wednesday night at Stuart Springs. at which time and place there was a very large attendance, and everyone present had a delightful time.
 If you are looking for cap, for auto mobiling, driving, or for just ordinary wear and tear, Fussell-G c raham- "A lder- son Go. have just what you want. Big llne just received, and every one a bar gain. Call and look them over.
 Rev. Father Krueger. of Little Rock, spent a few days in the city this week with Rev. Andrew Haerin. ger, on a social visit They were school chums at Cincinnati when they were studying for the priesthood
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Nermicelli at Lawrence's

oN ~dNI6IlGb =.
 Ice Cream Salt at the Palace Meat Market. '" '' ." Mr. Monte Dickerson went te Bobe Mississippi, Monday to put up a gin plant. VI " . ''i
 Watermelons. Cantaloupes and I,l IIile Apples, Good fresh stock al The Palace Market Phone 91. ''e
 FOR SALE-At bargain. good broom residence and twenty-four lots. Information at this office.
 MT. Elmer Sweet, of Widener} was d social visitor in the city Sun day afternoon and evening.
 Full line of Ladies Oxfords, Ties ana Pumps just received at Russell Graham-Alderson Company,s.
 Mr F. NJ Satterfield left Tuesday for Aubrey in Lee county on business Tor the Woodmen of the World.
 Messrs. Ray Bonner and Chas. Sim mons went 10 Memphis Wednesday. on business and pleasure bent.
 Prettest line of Ladies Hosiery ever brought to Forrest City is being shown at Fussell-Graham-Alderson Co. $.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Morgan of Eldorado Arkansas, arrived Monday and is a guest of MT. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis.
 
 Squire G. W. White. of Griggs township, was in the city Monday on business and mingling with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Copies of the Special Game Laws for St. Francis County are for sale at the Newsstand. Price 25 cents.

Mrs. A. E. Mason will go to St Louis tonight to spend month with her son, Mr. W. F. Mason. and family.
 Capt. T. C. Merwin. clerk of the county and probate courts, was busi- ness visitor in the Bluff City Tuesday.
 MT. Raleigh Robuck, prosperous and genial timberman, of Haynes, was ln the city Saturday on business
 Miss Mildred and Master James | Oursler left yesterday for Memphis, on visit to their uncle, Mr. F. NJ. Gili- land
 Corporal $. E. Sweet, of the Garden of Eden, was in town Monday, and as usual was singing the praises of Griggs township
 New arrivals-more Evening Dress es. l50 brand new dresses-white. en- broidered-just arrived at Mrs. War shavsky's.
 Work on the Sol Lewis brick build ing is progressing nicely, and the walls have passed the floor height of the second story.
 Mrs. Minnie Lorich, of Jacksonville. Florida, is guest this week in the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Grobmyer and family.
 Buy a Deering Mower and oot-dump Rake of Russell -Graham-A lderson Co.,. They are the best Repair parts d. ways on hand.
 Messrs. Sam Rolfe and F. w De- Rositt, left last night for St. Louis to purchase mules fer St. Francis coug- Y road outfit.
 You can get tirst-elass Mosquito bar at Sellers x Scott's. with frame, all complete, for from Sl.50 10 F o0. Look at them.
 Mrs W. E. Morrow, who has been visiting relatives and friends at A h. gusta for several weeks, returned home Saturday
 FOR RENT-Three choice cottages nicely located. City water. Forrest City Real Estate x Insurance Com pany. Phone 52.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
please pay your subscription.

Please pay your subscription.
 Bpy croquet set. Newsstand.
 Watermelons on ice at the Palace Market.
 wbeeIers adjustable screens at Klotz'.
 Fresh mince meat in bulk at Law renee $.
 Nae!e syrup in cans and bottles at Lawrence $.
 Better be insured than sorry. Fay ler Knight X Co.
 We want to sell you a Graphophone. See them at Newsstand.
 5or doses "666a will cure any case efCbills and Fever. Price. Dc.
 A big lot of new Popular Copyrights inst received at the Newsstand.
 5or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c
 Mosquito Bars with frames. from sL50 10 200, at Sellers X Scott's. Maple Spread Something New-try it. in cans, at Lawrence's City Grocery Coed quality. honest weight and prompt service. Palace market Phone q.
 Try Berkshire Brand Hams and Ba- c0n-the best ever-at Lawrence's Gro Cery.
 Seeded Raisins, fresh and fine, at Lswrenee's City Grocery. Phone PAS.
 MT. J. M Crabtree. of Widener, was in the city Sunday OH brief pleasure trip.
 MT. Oliver Rowland spent Sunday in Memphis, returning Monday after Hoon
 Mrs. A. j. Morgan. of Eldorado, is visiting her friend. Mrs. George Wright
 Station Master F. NJ. Clancy of Madison was visitor in the city Sunday.
 Buy your Groceries. Meats, Fruits X Vegetables at the Palace Market Phone q.
 A big line of Street X Smiths l0c and l5c novels, just received at the Newsstand
 Money to loan on improved farms, on eng time, and easy terms. Taylor, Knight X Co.,
 Mir. W. NJ Partridge left Monday for Florida on tour of inspection and prospecting.
 We now have the embroidered lawn, lGll skirt length, at 24c per yard. Mrs. Harshaysky.
 Correct blacksmithing and wood- work al Joe A Beck's, Jackson st. Telephone 541. Horseshoeing, repairing blacksmith ing and woodwork al Joe A. Beck's. Jackson street.
 Just Received Carload of Whip pOOrwill Seed Peas. Forrest City SsNA NoitpdHl.
 >eyenty-tye Sl7.50 Foulard Dresses, ,tsC received, are offered at S9.a5 by Ms. WarsHaysky. Ms Nae Boggan left last week for 1alfa, Illinois. where she is visiting featiyes and friends.
 Ms. Q. \. Warren and children are asting relatives and friends in Jones S2fo Tor brief season.
 MT. !. R. Halbert has removed to enc of his farms, and has rented his nome place to MT. ]. F. Tankersley and family, who moved into it on ,iLuesday We welcome the family to the north end
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14

The Deering Mower and the foot dump Rake are the best on the market. We have them, and all re- pair parts. Fussell-Graham-Alderson Go.
 Why suffer from the heat this sum- mer, when for trifiing cost you can have your house wired for electricity, and can have the comfort of an electric fan.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Winfield returned Mon- day from Augusta where she had been visiting her son. Richard, and family, and was greatly benefited by the trip.
 Mrs. Jas. Russell, Jr. returned Monday evening from Marianna, where she had been visiting her parents and other relatives and friends foracouple of days.
 Hon. c. F.. Screeton, county judge of Prairie county, was in the city Sunday night and part of Monday, and was registered at the Hotel Fisher.
 MT John Gatling jr deputy assessor is now located in the county clerk $ office, where all who wish to assess are cordially invited to pay him visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Married s, on. sn,s Names.

In England and in tue United States . woman loses her identity in mar riage. In Belgium and Spain the hus- band adds the name of his wife to his own. In the United States women sometimes retain the family name, as Mrs. Harriet (Beecher, Stowe. In the Channel islands the woman never loses her maiden name In Spain the children write the names of both parents, as Llarena Monteverde. In "D0n Quixote is the following: sCasajo was my fathers name. and l, for being the wife of Sancho Panza, am called Teresa Panza. but by good tight they ought to call me Teresa
 casaJo." Tn Scotland both names are preserved, and the woman is always
 known by her maiden name. In Wales 1t is the custom to describe the woman by her maiden name. The fact that a woman on becors Ing the wife of a man loses her identity is apparent in many portions of the Bible, when under the ancient custom man, on taking a wife. declared that she be- came "hesh ,of my flesh and blood of my blood" thereby establishing the old time saying that man and wife are one.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
The Stake In the Game,


 A party of apaches entered a Paris cafe to have game of billiards. The game was carried on in great mystery and absorbed all the interest and at- tention of the .players They had an enemy who was. to be "done for" and whoever lost the game was to "do'' hiu. When the game was over the loser accepted the result without dis cussion. Not long afterward work man was stabbed fatally as he was coming out of dance hall The man who had stabbed him quickly disap- peared. and the workman was placed in a cab and driven to an address which he had given. This was in a certain street where sister of his was living. The man was barely able to get out of the cab and to- explain that he had been stabbed. His case was so serious that he was conveyed to a hospital and died a few hours later. The police then made an inquiry and learned how the murder was delib- erately decided upon and savagely executed The workman himself did not know that his life was staked on game of billiards.-Paris Cor. Lon don Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Scotch Accent Too Much For Him.

Scotch Accent Too Much For Him.
 The only real blot on my visit to Glasgow, says a writer in the London Sketch, is my total inability to speak with Scottish accent. rather pride myself, as most people do, on my vocal initiative faculties, but | confess to all the world here and now that can not initiate the Scottish accent. My Irish is beautiful; it would make all Dublin weep. My American is quite good; could nearly always get any, thing that wanted in the shops if had the money. Anybody can talk Welsh who cares to substitute ''6' for s'b' and "f' for '..va.' But the Scot tish accent eludes me. Sometimes I speak little Scottish, tentatively, to the policeman or the tram conductors or the shopkeepers. The policemen draw their slaves. the tram conductors stop their trans, and the shopkeepers put up their shutters. I am not quite sure, but rather think that I shall abandon the unequal struggle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
sh. w.. p.r.;.t.nt.

A huge package once reached Sir Walter Scott from a young lady 1n America for which he had to pay $25 expressage. It contained a manuscript play and letter from the fair author requesting Scott to read and correct her work, write a prologue and an epilogue. arrange for its production at Drury Lane and negotiate with pub fisher for the copyright. That was bad enough, but worse was to follow. About 3 fortnight later arrived another mighty packet. charged with a similar postage. Scott, who had not grown wiser by experience. paid the charges and opened the parcel. Out came . dupli- cate copy of the play and a second letter from the authoress, stating that as the weather had been stormy and she feared something might have hap pened to her former manuscript she had thought it prudent to send him a duplicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

q E 2 ming. Yet, though the home team was two runs to the good, things looked black for them. The visitors were at bat There were no outs. and three men were on bases: also Terrible Terry Tomkins was up,S and Terry's batting average reached the clouds.
 Terry hunched his shoulders and waited confidently, and a groan went up from the bleachers
 The ball flew in three pieces, and the pieces flew in three directions. One was caught by the pitcher, one was pulled out of the air by the shortstop, and one landed in the first baseman's mitt. A triple play! The game was the home teams.
 The bleachers went wild. .ePhiladel- phia Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

bermaid. 6d. to the hostler ana 6G. 10 the jackboot. making together 2s. 6d. At breakfast you must give at least Cd. between the waiter and hostler. If the traveller only puts up to have a refreshment, besides paying for his horses standing he must give Sd. to the hostler; at dinner Cd. to the waiter and Sd. to the hostler; at tea 6d. between them; so that he gives away in the day 2s. 6d., which, added to the 2s. Cd. for the night, makes 5s. per day on an average to the servants" They did the thing pretty thoroughly in those days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
How centipeds, Walk.

An eminent authority has investigat- ed the peculiar wavy motion of centi- pedes and milIepedes to determine the manner in which these animals man. age to use their superabundant pedal extremities so gracefully and harmo- niousIy. It has been found that the legs move in groups or waves. each wave including a definite number of legs. The number of waves included in the length of the body is constant for each species. Tn millepedes the waves of each side are synchronous. In centipedes they are symmetically alternate, giving rise to beautifully ac- cordant movements. The difference may be explained by suggesting that the millepede moves like pacing horse, the centipede like trotter.- Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
A Millionaire.


 The term millionaire is of inter national use. but it does not mean the same thing in the mouths of different nations. To every one 1t means the possession of million, but not neces- sarily a million dollars. In Great Britain a millionaire has million pounds, or. nearly $5,OOO, ,OO0, 4while in France they count francs, so that there millionaire is compara- lively poor individual with but $20O,- 900 to bless himself with. Million aires are quite common in Prussia, but a million marks don't mean much these days, amounting to triae of $250.OOO in our money. For mill lionaires of real class it is necessary to 80 back to old Babylon. The Baby lonian millionaire had l, ,0OO, 900 talents and would not be regarded as poor man even by Wall street office boy. A talent was about 5000, and mil lion of them would be $2,0OO. O.OOO, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Tyranny of the Tin.

There have always been those who have revolted against the tyranny of the tip. So long ago as October, 1795. we find that ubiquitous parsonage, Constant Reader" venting his griev- ances in the columns of the London Times. eff a man who has horse puts up at an inn." he complains. "be- sides the usual bill he must at least give 1s. to the waiter, Cd. to the cham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Rreakina It Gently.

sT have called, sir, to see the photo Of the lady with $25.00O who wants a husband.
 'Can you keep your face straightw
 ''Of course can.'
 'svery well. We'll break you in first with the 5000 applicants. and then gradually. as you grow stronger, we will work you up to the big prize. This way, please, and don't get fright ened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Experienced.

That trained nurse is quite remark able. She made man 1 know cough up brass tack at the hospital"
 That's nothing to what she can do. She made the young doctor she's en- gagged to cough up diamond ring."- Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
pinner Amona the Romans.

OuuoF NsuoH9 tHS noH1aHo.
 The Romans in the time of Cicero and Augustus took an early breakfast. from to in the morning; luncheon at F or 1, and at about o'clock the coena, or principal meal of the day, corresponding with our dinner. Con- currently we read of some not dining until sunset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
For Delegates X Aldermen

FOR 12TH DISTRICT
 James s. Coates, 1468 Stratford Ave.
 James Donnelly, 451 Union Ave.
 Albert l.. Mccarthy, 143 Holley St Henry J. Stvertezky, 241 Newfielo Ave.
 wm. G. wotton, 1912 Seaview Ave FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT
 Joseph P. Coughlin, s07 Seaview Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

lFOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT. \ Charles H. Hinman, S51 Myrtle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Early Morninu Tafks.

Early Morning Talks. He is always doing something that causes lot of talk.
 .Why. I never heard any of 1t" He is the only one who hears 1t. He is always staying out at night later than his wife wishes him to."-Hous- ton Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
A SL.u.

Youthful Inquirer-Father, what is . scheme? Perpiexed Parent-I can't ex- actly define it, my boy, but it is some thing which will fall through quicker than anything else on earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
DipIomatic.

Young Man-SO Miss Ethel is your oldest sister Who comes after her?
 Small Brother-Nobody ain't come yet, but pa says the first fellow that comes can have her-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Comino.

First GraduateI hear that you've got job on the road. Second Ditto Yes; it hasn't reached me yet.-Ex- change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR 7TH DISTRICT. John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St.
 James FAlvey. 183 Pequonnock St David Nagle, 160 Milne St.
 sfgmund HirschbeTg. 61 Centre St Thomas Lovely, 139 High St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT Edward l.. Dumphy. 289 Brooks St. Daniel !. Donohue, ~569 Arctic St. Robert F. Coyne, 1257 Kossuth St. Frederick G. Rief, 56S Brook St. Michael Fecho, 82f Ogden St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

TOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Henry T. Clampett-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT. Carl F. Dorsch. 553 Maple St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

fDELEGATEs FOR 2ND DISTRICT.
 Ihema Chinn l31 Walnut St. < Vivian Carter, 614 Lafayette Sta jvfih H McMurray, ,511 Myrtle Ave. Frank U 1'hornhill.b2 b27 Myrtle Ave fz William, O'Fiaharty. 561 Park Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

'FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 John Ennis. IT., 713 Ogden St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

James A. Riernan. 420 Warren St. John Spears. 1S0 Atlantic St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|pELEoAfEs FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 Wllliam c. Porter, 961 Dewey St. Ieroy Penny. 167 Ash St. James Stone. 2646 North Ave. Alfred H. Clark, 1907 lHowArd Ave. Joseph Mongrain. 3ss Iranistan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT.
 William H. Mccoy, ss Summer St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

iDELEGATEs FOR 1sT DISTRICT, John A. Hurley, 195 West Ave. Henry Langhammer, 531 Warren John M. Sears, S6S Broad St. Harry A Welch, 19S West Ave.
 - William Clifford, 318 South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

)FOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT
 Peter J. Boyle. 41s South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

<, James P. Garrity, 440 Park Ave.
 Wakfhew l.. Lynders, 600 Lafayette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
A Kitchen Jar

Lady = Susan. I've come down to help you. Servant-rd much rather you didn't, please, mum. Pm very busy today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

1FoR ALsDER16AN 9TH DISTRICT Charles F. Hardy, PTS PeQuonnocl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

lFOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT. George H. Hayward, 41s South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

lDELEGATEs FOR 10TH DISTRICT. william F. Russell, 6e3 Maple St.
 Hugh J. Lavery. 164 Brooks St.
 Stephen s. -Siksay, 83 Reilly St.
 John HealY, 765 Maple St. John F. BrOllev, 38 Crescent Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Irving Bison. 6 Denver Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR sTHeDIsTRIcT. Michael clabby ss Poplar St 3 George w. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave.
 IA Frederick Schempp.9 1858 Wood Ave.
 Eugene l.. Cassidy. 316 Poplar St,
 William McCoombs, 146 Olive St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|FQR ALDERMAN sRD DISTRICT,
 John H. Cassidy. 102 Hanson Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

A Triple Play. It was at the end of the ninth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Happiness in this world, when it comes, comes incidentally. = Haw-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|FoR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
 John T.. Kennelly, TIT Thompson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

DUPLICATES FOR END DISTRICT. Joseph Nj. Cummings. 5s3 Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Frank c. Schepp, 358 Pembroke St Joseph F. Hart, 37 Burroughs St James M. Williams 102 Pembroke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

1DNLEGATEs FOR sTH DISTRICT. Charles A. Laufer, 1169 North Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Michael H. Ki1lian, Johnson St. John Mccarthy. 572 Park Ave Daniel Murtha, 372 Myrtle Aye. William J. Heaphy, 40 Park Ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FoR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT
 John E.. Lyddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
EEOR ALDERMAN 7TH DISTRICT. E Peter Carroll, 149 Milne St.

mELEGATEss FOR 9TH DISTRICT. Frederfck J. voos, Jr., 51s Li4d- |Doy 6t Michael Dwyer. ss5 North Wash Mngton Ave.
 Charles D. Davis. s5s Island Brook Fave.
 Henry J. Devaney, 7s Trumbull
 Joseph 4. Morris. 1s7 French St. kVoR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. t Patrick H. Brady, 101 Parallel St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

Albert Willman, 43S Pembroke St. Michael Roman, 120 Ann St.
 william E. MalIey, 351 Nichols St. William T. Luippold, 92 Goodwin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR 11TH DISTRICT John H. CaAidy, 606 Pembroke St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FCR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT James P. O'Neil, 156 Cedar St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|FoR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT.
 Daniel Fl. Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

|DELEGATEs FOR 4TH DISTRICT. w Daniel E.. Walker. s75 Clinton Ave.
 44 nDhn N Near, 1261 State St. Frank J. Clancy. 794 Railroad Ave. s Frederick E. Eichel, 62 Colorado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

DELEGATES FOR 3RD DISTRICT.
 John B. Callahan, 24O Brewster St. T Carl f. Rising, 505 Brewster St.
 Louis Wargo. S10 Wordin Ave. John F. Flanagan, 2098 Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. George M. CoughIin, 4ss Putnam Thomas H. Toomey, 1s7 Orchard Jacob L. wieler. 565 Stillman St.
 Martin Quin1ai, 1921 Pembroke St
 Thomas F. Reilly, AIS Park. St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13

FOR ETH DISTRICT.
 James J. Clancy. s5 Gem Ave.
 John A. Cornell, 55 Parallel St. E Henry Pitz. 900 North Ave.
 John W. Broadbent, 3z9 River St. John J. Wallace, " Merriam St