davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02
THEY A LII FALL.

@ BERLIN, Dec. Posing as a rich Roumanian countess
. condemned to a loveless marri age with a Servian prince,
o Marie Dermusie, hairdressers assistant, has been sent to
g prison for swindlng an amoro us Berlnder.
@ Attracted by her beauty, a LEGGED title and wealth, a prom
9 inent government official was e asily persuaded to take the
{. Countess Dermusie" out to d inner of evenings and to lend
@ her 500 to enable her to retu IN home to ask papas permits
. sion to call off the Servian ma tch.
@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02


2 lbs. choice Walnuts 2Jc.
4 pkgs. Riverside Gloss
Starch, 25c.
Best Corn Starch, sc pkg.
Rising Sun Stove Polish, &c
pkg.
Apples lower than you ever
dreamed of, fine Ugh
grade at Zoe and soc per
box.
Richie & Gilbert's Fancy
Roman Beauties, $f.25 a
box.
New Batavia can corn, the
finest goods packed, 2
cans 25c, $50 q dog.
This price for a short
time only.
Good Corn, 2 cans 15c.
New Crop Sifted Fine Peas,
15c can, $1.75 a doz.
Very high grade, but the
lot is limited.
Remember, our Coffee is
roasted every day; the
goodness is all in it when
it reaches your home. Or
der today. o5c and up.
3 lbs. excellent Tea 500.
Your choice Japan. Eng
lish Breakfast, Gun Pow
der and Ceylon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02
RESUME WORK
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2. =
Confident that the trainmen's
strike Is broken, officials of the
Carnegie Steel company have re-
sumed activities in the Homestead
and Braddock plants today.
The strikers are holding an
executive session at Homestead,
where the plant resumed opera
tons last night with 200 strike
breakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02
BANDITS.

) SPOKANE, Dec. 2.-Five pretty young girls, Catherine Q
LangeIohs, Eleanor Swanson, Nadine Frank, Della Burnish 9
and In Jones, are being congratulated today on the way they 9
beat up" two highwaymen VINO tried to hold them up while 9
they were driving on the Moran prairie road. Miss Langelohs 9
answered a sharp command to throw up her hands by hitting 9
ont of the road agents across the face with a buggy whip. 9
He ran whimpering into the brush near by. 9
Q
5000 o Q % . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02
TITANIC WIDOW MOTHER
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

@ CINCINNATI, Dec. 9. - {
i" Mrs. J. p. Smith, daughter Z
% of Congressman Hughes of
% West Virginia, whose hus- Z
. band went down with the {
&. Titanic after putting his Z
% wife safely aboard a life {
g. boat, gave birth to a boy to- {
o day. 4
8
q o @ o o 9 9 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02
"|oE o. ~NIRv So
1.MARY AS A GIRL AT NAZARETH

(severenty portrayed On the exact spot where it took
place nineteen hundred years ago-a part of the elaborate and
costly moving picture production of the Kalem Company, to be
first shown at Christmas time)
The angel Gabriel was sent from God unto a city of Galilee
named Nazareth, to a virgin, espoused to a man whose name was
Joseph, of the house of David and the virgins name was Mary
Luke i:26-27.
(The editor suggests that these pictures will prove of perma-
nent interest, especially to childr en-. CUT THEM OUT and SAVE
THEM. If You miss any picture, back numbers of the Times may be
secured at this Officeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-02

q o 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

icisms sby counsel for owners of the garbage plant Fhts criticism was unjust. { Mir. whitcomb lives in the 4eigflbprhood of the plant. He has frequently experienced the smells at their worst. He has received and list Cd \ multftnde3 of complaints from men who are his neighbors. whom he has known all his life as persons of probity. incapable of falsehoods in
 such . matter.
 E No wonder Commise1oner Whitcomb ts filled vita honest indisnation at barefsced ttenpts to deny the spui- sance e1asts when \ he knows that. # exists. -. < :.
 II is true Mrs vxhttconb iss n judge ssf the case. 1t is also true sthat the Ejndse Of "a case may take jpdfcf1l no- tioe ofs sa otoridus fact .y1th which The is personally familiar: jnase is not obliged to wipe out of his mind what he himseh knows aboat mat
 es bsfore hifn ih order to icreate . |'blAnk surface upon which somebody
 may write a falsehpJd
 1hs public " wii sustafn Mr. Whit |e0mb in the attisdAe he has taken
 pdfcetive Of \ Aseire supon his part \ 6 !.S ssrye ' tlae s 9uha 31l1 s.s ss,s :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NEW ORGAN AT MAGYAR.
 REFORMED CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED SUNDAY

Imposing ceremony will mark the dedicat tion Sunday of the new organ of the Magyar Reformed church in Pine street. Bridgeport and South Norwalk singers will take part, and many societies in regalia and bearing their colors will attend the services Among the visiting clergymen will be: Rev Charles E. Schaeffer, D. D., general superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. M. J.pH. Walenta, president of New York classes, from Brooklyn, N. r.; Rev. H. G. Wiener, of this city; Rev Gabriel Dokus. South Nor walk: Rev. Andrew Szilagyi, Yonkers N r.; Rey. Louis Almassy, South Rover. N. J.. and the Rev. Alexand- CT Ludmah, pastor of the Magyar Re formed church of Bridgeport. Conn.
 The afternoon services will be held at 1 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. A. Szilagyi and Rev Louis Almassy. The choir will be formed from the teachers of the Sunday school.
 Tn the evening concert will be giv- en at Raek0czf hall There will be 1S numbers on the fprogram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PA vE FAIRFIELD AVEllu E NOW

T6af VI no uncert&in advice which t4s lusiness men of Bridsspoft save u: the sHeetsf and sidewaIks epm1nie ses $f, the Common Council. last pisht. <. IT IT .vieNs Of Bridseportsa scitissns S'i 'iGe asi1nnnsd up in the 1engu4gs. -Ii,fts faif'0eld avenue Dof 1t Now
 Ths city hos the powcr, 1t has the .n6tie7 IL Iecl.s only the VIII sss s ~ IT isla lees pave Faitnsld axentie ws' tIAl q F lllzlil(s q nssn it zto f65zin $ M U xkl;Sll< N st sa,s s3St6erities; H}li q F F , were dsins for 6s <fisn1e II III ill sr1nizss S
 nsfas - : onss n . IT II ll sgo epy se acs.' !. so fdfdcfiik es >lloxs as tbe kaathori- t,sa Sfe slisy nbw that the poxezfal lll f5i,.v monopoly w5(ii - {liegn toI z6aln tnsctfr&
 I'll sssiidl (16 tos bss .tlG5 stld hspresyl 6 zsess)
 IT laaas pzsssnsi II Y is rnisr s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
TO-DAY IS BI-CENTENNIAL
 or IMMORTAL JEAN JACQUES

Today all France, and. to a lesser
 extent the entire world, will celebrate the bi-centenary of the birth of Jear,
 Jacques Rousseau, More than any
 mortal Jean Jacques the creator of
 this modern world in which we live.
 Certainly the author of Emile laid
 the foundation for the scientific edu- catfnnal system of today. The French |g0vernment has honored the memory of Rousseau will still another monu-
 ufent; the Swiss have remembered that 1t was Geneva that gave Jean Jacquea to the world, and have erect ed in his honor the "Inetitut J. J. Rousseau" which will be opened next October. This institution. is expected education of educators. The study o1 | kchild psychology, will be an Important part of the course, although every branch of pedagogical science will be taught. Rousseau was a many sided man: weak and almost degenerate his Confessions in which for the first time. in history the body and
 brain, the heart and the soul of a man were laid bare for the world to stare at. But frankness and candor.
 while unique, are hardly crimes. as M Briand has pointed out in the fol- lowing language:
 When a government when a whole
 people comes to glorify a monster, the
 intention is to fix durably an exam pie, a moment of it's national and
 moral existence. Jean Jacques was
 determined to speak, i'll of himself Let others make much of his Confess
 sions The day man enters into
 history, what matters his weakness
 and WretchNd story! We keep of him only the enthusiasm which he stirred;
 and if he paid . sad price for his light. peaces to his perishableA shade, glory to his immortal thouRht! \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
THE GARBAGE NUISANCE


 kily doubt as to the existence of a ssfbase nuisancs on the East Side mtst have been completely dispelled ff6t6 the mind of the members of the Bosrd of Health. last night. when an ff<Ay of substantial citizens testified <fBts.aoad pfeeision and under oath to sueh sf sfsaeakes a s mnssde made Iif' Iifs' infolerable oss lhans evenings during the sum her.
 H appears that windows in homes hive freauently to be ciosed on ac- ee16t of garbage odors. that house. h6lders cannot sit on their verandas ~h5n the stenches are at their worst, r1Ist land1ords loee their tenants. and iii tneir houses remain idle because E6 ettiln6s of oosnmissloner Jos
 M TIT w1e Duh5scted to crit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

phantom creator, gigantic, is with him, precedes and follows him, mas ters and tightly wraps him round; -.tis Liberty, his reason for living and His wandering shade, going the world around and leaving everywhere it's track. and wellnigh everywhere ere. 'ating liberty, has come back to settle down in the spot where he has known rest and peace. Today the govern. tion. with gratitude and respect. the greatest workman of free science and free thought, the fruitful. triumphant poet of Nature and Liberty
 Born at Geneva June 28, 1712, al- ways physically weak and q sufferer from strange distempers and nervous ailments. at times poor to the point of starvation, often persecuted and forced to flee from one country to an other, Rousseau yet lived to the age of sixty-six, and hi4 death was not without suspicion of suicide. although probably the suspicion was unfound- his "Confessions,, and which have been mAde sot much of by those who would sdetract from his glory, were honorab ble rather than otherwise, when compared with the amOur& of many of the fine gentlemen of that time or of todayl
 A COu6lO6rAUlS luA0A usAS OScA sHuAs A by popular subscription In France fol the, descendants of Jean Jacques, who are now Mvi4a iN extreme poverty in the little Portuguese town of Bo1a Victor Rousseau grandsons of the philosopher, fled to Portugal sixty years ago, at the time of the coupe d'etat. One of his children and sev- eral of his grandchildfen and great grandchildren now reside at Boja.
 The French people worship voltaire as god who dwslt apart and smiled down at their wealknesses; they love as a -comrade, that poor misshapen genius. Jean Jacques.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
POINT GAINED
 FOR DARROW ss<
SHORTHAND TESTIMONY OF M. PoRTANT CONVERSATION WITH
 ACCUSED RULED OUT.
SHOOTING TALK IN COURT
Threats Exchanged During the Trial
 and Principals Ofker to Shoot IT Ont

Los Angeles, Cal. June 23.-For the first time witness in the Darrow trial has charged Clarence g. Oar row with having personally. offered him bribe to turh over to him cer- tain evidence against the McNamara
 Guy Biddinger, a Chicago detective. one of the men who arrested James B. McNamara and Ortie McManigal, testified syesterday tl3at at 2 meeting if if he sH would s sfoexat 'i ths converssticn @ ;fon on the train with James B. Mc-
 amara when MoNaniara had prac. ticAlly admitted guilt as to the Times disaster and had. offered Biddtnger .$3O. .000 to let him 90,
 The offer by Darrow, according to ,geles -and efeignfng acceptance, Bid- dinger said hee was given by Darrow $6OO. The money was intr roduced in evidence by the district attorney. A week later inl San Francisco Darrow gave him $500, said BiddinEer.
 Biddineer testifIed tllet DarIow was denss den @ of fhs fas ,lii seiSsnsras. M M Darrow, he. said. askad s could not De ar- ranged to haves some pf his VOye hit Biddingef on tue head and get the evidence when Biddj jnker was s0n hts way SOut with, It from (5h4ed80s lie told Darrow, he said, that he would let him know W whe ens he left Ghicago with the evidence. s s s ssssass:saas : z
 Just fbeforee adj jollr nr1ezit, Attor1oA Rogers. of,. tho defengs, aelEed the court for pro otectio4 from Detectiv6 BurnG and B1ddineer, whom she chargAd with ying epithets to him fn nj ante r90fli. Th1eats were ex~ changed in open court by Rogers and Bfddtnger. and both offered to Shoot 1t out. 7" x T
 During ptbe afternoon .Bnrne was ordered to- leave the court room un- til he was called as . witness:
 The defeIce gained swhat Swas re5 garded as an fmportanf victory yes- terday when Judge Hutton sustained an oi.Jectt0n 10 the testimony Of Waldo Failcns one Of the shorthand repdrterp who teolE d6Wn scoNy yerSa- ticns between DarrowE and U ohm R. Harrington through telephone de- vice FAllon admitted he heard only parts of the couversatipp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
TOMORRoW's INTERCoLLEGIATE REGATTA A NATIONAL CONTEST.

For the first time the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson at Pough- tiohal .centest the entrance of the Leland Stanford University crew from California giving representation
 to the far Western as well as the Central and Eastern sections of the United States. The entrance of the Facifib Coasts champion oarsmen also gives an added interest to the meYt of uncertainty to the outcome. Cornell has been the victor SO long that even the Ithaca rooters might welcome a change In the laat twelve years Cornell has finished first nine times. Syracuse was the winner in and the Cornell undergraduates are showing, signs of tiring of celebrating crew victories. Whether the Califor- nians can stand the pace of four mile contest is one of the serious questions to be decided tomorrow. have been in was over three-mile course. when they defeated the Uni- versity of California crew. Coach Courtney of Cornell has declared that twice as much training is neces- sary for a four-miie race as for a
 There has been talk of late of or ganizing Western intercollegiate regatta to be held annually on the
 Mississippi near Prairie que Chien
 WIS. where the. conditions are said to be idenl, even to double<track railway where observation cars could be run, The plan is to invite Stan ford, California and the State Uni- vefsity of Washington to compete with Wisconsin. and 1t is expected that in the course of few years rowing will be developed at . other Western universities to the point where they could enter good crews.
 Michigan, Chicago, Minnesota, Iowa showing interest in rowing and each have good practice courses avail able. Such a regatta would be highly interesting especially If an annual race could be arranged between the winners of the Eastern and Western regatta1. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

At sc-Ies From 1fail Boxess At - lI endid E: iE!:ssn,er Hlssss [ ls s
 and s.,sls :5ss At, owboy Watch Fobe k tel and cArtrtdgess Y :sss , .5ss s5 Al aed spsciAl lot Eubbsr AufS coss gles: were soc. At ssc-La<se. fast. color. Flass with spear bead statf. At f5c Children's Fancy Parasols. At Japanese Cloth Parasols for Children.
 At l91<cFancy Striped stockins4 for Men; extra quality. & r ' At 0c-Lot Souvenir Articles SIX Tea Pots. Large Beetles, Paper weights. FahA, fetc. At Splendid assortment Aprons; many styles ana extra vaIlesk k.., x At .ac-I.adies' Network shopeing
 Bass.
 At loo and sf291c-Boys' and Mems
 sleeveless Jerseys: just the thing
 for Summer.
 At sc-Pinochle and Straight Decks
 Playing Cards. : At .36-Ladies; Bathing Suits. At 0cFancy wash Belts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
'H|UM0R AND PAIIHOS WHEN NOuyCSI HERS
 VISIT CITY HALL

E Tt looked HIfs chiIarsn's dav at the
 ctfyS hda t0d1y.s So1nething like 5O0 children called there to ret centifIeatee
 which win euAifIe thSm, to .get employ
 rnent during the aer vhcat tioh. GnildreH unaer F xeels q ass; cannot 5,s thetfc and Sone afnalpi119 scxnes as lparenks went tng9tHx tl1e4r yoNhg- .the council E4,am eadinss Ahat 'tAe children be sf4Sp cef tinca tes. sRscaS Itaaiah wonf1A nsatly dreSsed and aecomb nied Gv . youu& 9iFi, maae % 1t fi knox I ss fssa sRs R ; ' wsnfsd @ CT cers ,tincate for the xirls Town Clerk Will liam Thomas aeked the sirl'i age and received the answer, thats ehe wal Xo1neer than l4. 'Nx caps psts rive her a tefa aifpates 2, he repe ss.s ''she isra't old ehouGhs sJ ,.s sss-
 F Then. began an explanatson by the the eyes Of. sti1e woundn.s sssMe sick children home. she replied in bf&ken English, and the little girl further ex- planed, Mother has chtEdreA at home that are sick aud she. needs money.
 There was any. amount of pleading and even hegSing for the coYeted .cer- ltdhcate MT: ThomAs had to explain
 { State X6ent Chartes \. Hall shad his bands, fall q he received appli- cants for certI fe1s koH fhet Common Council nhall11er. to poon he had received ovS 160ss z lfcants. About half sthAt np1nber had been turned away, befq Hnde r1g gesk In anficipA- tion of the r,1&h, Agent Hall was on hand to receive app1i 1icants from 10 o'clock. this forenoon and will be in the town clerk s o6fylc6 1nntiI late 1to- uight. = .s~.s E s4tsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
y,r sKINNsilal sll i47 1o4DAY
 x Is s0lug UT A cflEfsGY1gAN.

Ea5G3l{S Skinne the most accomplish @o1a player Of down the-h -heels roles 1h5 4he9 world. n receiving the congrat-
 tuns Of his frieuds to-day upon his Ss1 E sSsrt, that of Ha3j inI 1Er. lcltFe and W{fty specia Hat in ho1ni- s6{a " with choking hia specialfys No ;j6Hfkr or n1ore lovabte ae1A waA e9er yFftMeseed lfr. Ter. who. eyeninG of murder and ssts9 den hisH andience cQn- scslz cn swas tic dgnaI ,fq1t IF fiy1t choking. and for three
 latF Nks- lEduHer kept right, on chok- }19x f66N1hers Of his colhpany, with an 4n1f64a1 drowning and stabb1ng s 1jgn in for vaffety's sake. And
 ybodys isnsaI ia slnng 2 tlte lAughing. cold blppded choker is . n1iniSter' son. q
 !, 1Gr. skinner comes of . long line of clergylnen and his father was the Rev. Charles A. Skinner. . Universal- iDt minister. The distinguished actor vas born in Carn1f dee. Mass. June 3as, Ss lsss. ss 2 snd Ewss VI sd,ceted at Hart, aasa clerk ip the Connect1cut capital, and his nrst connection with the stage Nas as the orEAnizen or gs4p amateur
 musical and dramatic club. All of h3s friends hAxing told him that he was destined to be another Booth, he determiped to embrace the theatricai Woods Mtsgeum, hs4P He played the part of Old Plantation, q negro. in a draTnlner called Wood leigh, and his genius wa3 rewarded % the extent of eight dollars a week "A year later he had advanced to the 'yoint, where he was cfcsen as mem her Of a Philadelphia stock company that included such famous players as Mary Anderson, J0itns Mccullough, LawrsItce Barrett and John r. Ray
 mont1 :. <
 sEnchantnnent' was the first vehi. cle in Nhiohi MT. Skinner appeared in New ork. Then followed a brief sea ner made his first real hit in the role of Francis in "Hfchelieu.' For three seasons he wa9 leading man for Lavrenc6 Barrett. and for the i've years following he was with Augus- tin DalEss company.
 N Mr. Skinner was leading man for Edwin Booth and Madame ModjeSka when they were joint stars, In Lon doM he played the part of Romeo with great success. Mir. Sl<inner's begin ming as a star was in Chicago, with Ills Grace de Graml1ont. z Later, a1Ifr G season With Joseph Jefferson, he starred in Rosemary" s
 During his five years at Daly's Mr. Skinner appeared always in .dress suit parts, but for the lastaten years he shas. with 9 few exceptions, played the role of beggar, yagabond or roe g4e. The part of Hajj, the OYlentaI choker. IS one of the longest ever written, and. besides his choking and other mdrderous activities, Mir. Slfin- ner had to recite' more words than Hamlet, long proverbial for it's length. Both actor and author were a bit can woman would accept play with such a long list of fatalities, but the first few matinees proved that they liked 1t. and had no objection to m1r- der and sudden death so long as 1t tfcaf choker working regularly at the trade, MT. Skinner has never had an equal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Uhf 5. M ERan Unut}1a1uj.
WOUlD-BE SUICIDE IS ]. STRAPPED 10 BED; HELD
 FOR DOUBLE SlAYlEe

Waterbury, June 2s.--In finai finding. Coroner Mix finds that Dom killing of both Congetta Chfcarellf, his sweetheart at her home iii this city. and Dominica Riccio, at a dance in Naugatuck. The shooting of both took place on. the night of June 16th. After taking the two lives Trombet- ta attempted to kill himself but the bullet fired into his head lodged in his jawbone instead of his brain as he intended and his recovery at local hospital now seems assured He is guarded by local policemen night and day and at night his arms and legs are strapped to his bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin. 612 Jay St., LaCross, Wis. writes th&t she suffer ed all kinds of painA in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them for few days there wasta wonderful change in my ease, for the pain en- tirely left my back and hips and am thankful there. is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills. " F. l.. Curtis.
 -e4t a. K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
DEMOG
E 1entld res0id tid q , ! III onvsntl6ia ;! Fl <
 aEtl lgz ef @

q Is soavSnt,6a {; s Ei sI,51ss5s II \ z. Y x SjdI 5ther pfivlleee nuntln9 or
 s ss2iion !. .'i of T m neture. occur- r " ' etllls of cz5iia and coming {l ary<l n much m6bSEss than
 4 k1I z II nsll II E E .crds <. ' mere piat- IT. ' mn soundine for1Aulas = iS1dlse m x iii ,sths pjrit and @tks r I'3 |I5S6s cl tl1S Denaocratic party. is rI Y 1hat the sztrsordinars
 f fl1Itil bx ble busiresu in tue < <ll@ e tic party is termifaa8ed: s 15lecfaey proposes to purge it. TIT sl .lsSders who represent the
 f(s 2 inStead of the country, The be1 e165ef.cy will be wholly devoted to n jn{eFests Of the nstion. and to the <615 being Of the people Of the na- 3 f15n ms democracy is able to do >15kk tbe Hepublicau patty was not 3l1e, U e. except by dividing to it's et t.ftpsl destruction
 1rt q this fortunate condition is dsit fo the direct primary system Sb5eh preveals in 90. many states n s1ich st1tes the dominance of lobby- m co1Porotion lawyers and crooked lX1fea hah been shaken off. Such i[iijS ha<e sent delesetes to the con7 N 1d1 EIdsle in their devotion to tke elntfy. Tie flood Of progress kas ifteA so high thats if some states fklll desn1psted by thes convention }r6te,n .tlbe slevees of plutocracy have N fQ &E1t3 u4 u4s |. sssl | sst fIFf
 IT. 1(1y8tts Srkdnty f5e4fss6f service ss fhe ereaf leader of the Democratic party have not been in vain. ne sis easily. the master of any man Ii the convention in tactics and strate- .e5. Tn devotion to those great princi- pis5 which governments afe founded to serve he towers above the lieads of most other men.
 4hk Ryens. the Relmonts, the Nor <k6ns are not to dominate the Demo efntic paftyA Their gripping bands ,-mu6t release the throat of the coun- ify.
 The cost of living has sone too high under their shepherdship. Prices and tleys nu1f come down from the places
 Hna6 V sthe meanifg of the resolu- < tilli sdiio5ipted in Baltimore, last night. bysfa vote of sss to 1ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
MAENNERcHoR REHEARSAL

The final rehearsal of the Schwaeb- ischer Maennerchor's delegation to the Philadelphia Saengerfest will be held at the society hall in French stree, this evening The singers will leave here Sunday at 12:28 and will leave New York with . special train at S:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION,

A Mrs Dudley Morris, nee Edna Grip pin, and her little daughter are pro. gresing fayorabIy at their home. Mis- Morris arrived on Sunday