davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13

only the city commissioners saw the
exhibition today. And IT wasn't a
grandstand show advertised in the
newspa pers. The cowboys didn't wear
their spangles and fuzzy tpousers-they
slipped quietly out to the buffalo field
at the zoo, spurred their horses into
the enclosure, raced around the muddy
slippery pasture, lodged in and out
among the trees and Infatuated beasts
and so minutes later they were march
ing cityward down Terrth avenue-tht
two animals yoked with oxen, snorting
and roaring but securely captured
The capture and breaking of the buff
falOes was worth ten times the price
of admission al the fair grounds The
animals never had felt a rope around
their necks until today. Never had
they been chased by men on horses
Only the fence around them separated
them from a purely wild stage But
this didn't daunt the wild westerners
with the Cheyenne show Tied and
yoked, the zoo specimens walked to the
fair grounds with all their wildness
and ferocity issuing from their nos
trils.
City Sold the Animals.
The city sold two buffalo bulls to the
Irwin Bros. shows at the fair GROUNDS
today G. B. Irwin, the owner. anxious
TO add the specimens to his show, Of
Tered $500 to +. B. StOtts. park com
missioner. for the animals The city
has constantly Increasing herd of II
buffalo and Stotts snapped at the
chance 20 receive this amount. On the
market buffalo sell for 500 to $3.50.
At the Gage park zoo, there have been
nine bulls and two cows. The sale Of
the two bulls will not esndanger the
value and enlargement of the col
lection
1t was nOta bic selection of cowboys
that captured the two animals at the
cage zoo this noon c. z Irwin. own
er of the Cheyenne shows, led the rop-
ing. He was assisted by Scout
Mash, who holds several worlds rec
ords in roping; Bill Baker. the rider
of the buffalo at the fair grounds
show; Floyd Irwin. a trick rope man
with several medals; Clayton Danks
the champion rough rider at Cheyenne
Tor eight years, and Curly Phillips,
of horse fame
After the riders entered the buffa-
10 enclosure the ropes were prepared,
and the plans laid for the capture of
the buffalo. Huddled in the northwest
corner of the per. the IL buffaIoes and
their calves awaited the approach of
the horsemen. The hunted animals
were in the center of the herd. A dive
into the bunch spread the bison. Then
the chase began.
Up Tree Went Billiard
But just a minute gentle reader.
Pause while we take a look outside the
buffalo enclosure. North of the pen
you see six good sized trees? Wax
closer to the tree Peer into the thick
branches. Behold, Eureka! In one
tree you sec a well known whiskered
face-a face that you have seen in the
newspapers and on posters. You guess
ed right-May0r Billiard, it is. In the
next tree you see a big good nature
face-another YOU have seen in cam
paign cardS-nO other than Commits
sioner Stotts- Pass on to the next tree
there hangs the well known mus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
WAS REAL THING
When Cowboys ROped Gage
Park Buffalo.
Wild West Show Bought Two
From Herd.
BILLIARD CLIMBED A TREE
And the FOur Commissioners
And the Four Commissioners
Followed Suit.
Was Exciting Time Before
Animals Were Captured.

At 1880 this morning c. B. Irwin and
five cowboys with world wide reputa-
tons as rope throwers and horsemen,
went out Sixth avenue on five of the
best horses with the Cheyenne shows at
the fair grounds. Fifty minutes later
this same band of trained frontiersmen
came back Tenth avenue accompanied
by two of the widest. buffalo bulls in
aptivity-bufaloes purchased from the
Topeka Gage park zoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
TAFT MEN CLAIM IT.
Carried Colorado Primary on Cover
nor by 800.

Denver, Sept. 13.-With returns
from eight small counties missing the
Taft Republican headquarters at 1
o clock today issued a statement claim
ing the gubernatorial nomination for
c. c. Parks by 1900. P. B. Stewart
Progressive and his manager refused
to admit defeat, saying it would take
the official count to settle the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
Sow York Money AIarket.

New York, Sept. 3.-MONEY-Money on
call strong, 400 per cent; ruling rate, 5
per cent; closing bid AZ per cent; offered
at per cent Time loans, strong; 60 days.
A651k per cent; 80 days, 51xd5a4 per cent
6 months, 5l4a5k per cent.
CLOSE: prime mercantile paper. SIG
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at $4s2.e IS for
60 day bills and at S4S5.50 for demand.
SILVER-Bar silver, 625zc; Mexican dol
lars, 4s1zc.
NDS-Government bonds stron4S. rail
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
RACE MEET ENDS
Running Races Only Held This
Afternoon, Account Mud.
Wild West Show Helps Fill Up
PrOgram-ShOw Tonight.

On account of rain the harness races
scheduled for today at the state fair
were called off and the afternoon pro-
gram consisted of the wild west show
and the running races. There will be
no races tomorrow. Tonight the wild
west show will be given as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
TAFT SENDS A MAN.
He Orders Chicago Expert to Dodge To
Fight Horse Disease.

DR.. c. A. Mccall, veterinary surgeon
and inspector of the Union stock yards
at Chicago, has been sent to Dodge
City by President Taft in the interests
of the campaign to stop the dreaded
horse disease n Western and Central
Kansas DR.. Mccall is considered the
leading veterinary authority in the
country and it is anticipated his ar
rival will give new hope to the farm
ers of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
LOCAL MENTION,

Free, So to 81 extra pants with every
suit or overcoat to order, SIS. Satur-
day is the last Gay. Open tonight I'M
til 10 p m. Glasgow Wooden Nils
729 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
Brake Fails to Work.

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-J. S. Lloyd
Of Venice, lost his life and sixteen 9TH
ers We're more or less seriously injur-
ed today when a suburban electric car
turned over at Venice while rounding
a sharp curve at high speed. Accord
ing to the passengers the brake of the
car would not work. and owing to the
high speed it could not keep the rails
when it struck the curve.
New York Coffee Market.
New York, Sept. 13.-COFFEE-Rio No
T. 147sc; futures. steady; December, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
AK man AGAIN?
Man. Wife and Son Found Muir
dered in Iowa.
This Time Killing Is Near
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Sept 13.-The dead
bodies of Martin Thompson, a farmer
living six miles cast of Council Bluffs,
his wife and son. We're found in their
home today. It is reported that they
were killed with a hammer. Officers
have left for the scene Of the murders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13

meeting of the Republican county
central committee has been called by W
S. Fulton, secretary, to meet tomorrow
afternoon at tha knights & Ladies of Sc
cur1ty hall, Seventh street and Kansas
avenue. The meeting will convene at 2
O'Clock. It is asserted that nothing but
regular business will come before tire
committee.
Major and Mrs. Alfred Harris, the di-
visional officers for the state of Kansas,
will conduct Harvest Festival services
Saturday and Sunday in the hail. 315 kan
sas avenue. They Will be accom- panied by
Cadet Sadie Bird one of the army's sweet
singers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

Miss Bertha House died Thursday
afternoon at Stormont hospital follow
ing an operation which was perform ID
Saturday morning. Her condition had
been critical since the operation and
until shortly before her death it was
believed she was holding her own with
a chance of Iecovery. She had not
been in good health for several months
but it was not known that her cOndi
ton was dangerous. Miss House was
a sister of Jay E. House. the we'll
known writer. She was 80 years old
and for several years had been err
ployed at the state house as stenog-
rapher to the state board of control.
She was reared at Erie. and the burial
Will occur at that place Saturday. To-
day at O'Clock the Rev. J. P. De-
Bevers Kaye will conduct short funer-
al services at the family residence, 719
Taylor street. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Mrs. c. F. Adams, 935 North Kansas
avenue died Thursday at StOrmont
hospital following an operation
for appendicitis several days ago.
She was the wife of a well known
North side grocer and the daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. Ferguson of 1915 Madison
street. Her husband a brother and
three sisters survive her. The fun erai
will be held at the Kansas Avenue
church at . o'clock Saturday after
noon. The body will be buried in the
Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13

Frames measure from Z to .
inches. but the bags are rather
small and quite compact. Plain
square frames, in dull or bur
nished metal, are favored, with
single narrow flat strap handles.
There are also envelope bags
with many compartments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Gin 0lbbilo beS mcni@:
Ii@em &ebenS.

@oaer 2alnen lit ser Mpril. Balls
ladt u1s ser blnl1e @inumel entgege1
un,o sic Sonne ienoet 10 marine Strab-
len, baB mir oenten, ser 6riibling lei
id)on gefonmen ln1b Der CONNER na<t
be; baro peiti9t uns ser roube 8i1,o
oem &esen in 6as @eiidt, oaB mir 10
ldnea tpie moelih eim idiibenoes
Cad luden. @eraoe oesbolb %erfrea1t
uns ober oos ibone @etter, oos CT
bringt, piel mcbr ais Die longe &etbe
flarer Gage, bic unS Der Somnler
lde,tft. Die Jrel1oer1, sic mani ourd
porbergegangene 2ei0en crfaafen
n1ub, ldabt man l1nenolid picl bober,
ais sic, Sic bon ielbit fommel1. IS
qiebt fei,, mabres @liid, mel11 es nidt
erfampft moroen lit. user rie eine1t
Summer ooer cine Gorge aeHobt bat,
lper lein gal15es 2eben III nl>getrlib=
tenn sonnenid)ein perbraht lat, ser
fam nidt m%obrbaft gliidlid lperoen.
Gr f4rgt 0pd) cilm1al ar, li6 81 long
meilen, uno Nann miro ibm 0as &C.
BEN sur Salt, ODER feline Seele er=
fronft uno oas beibt, 0ab or nidt
1lm ein gang l1nniibeS @itglie0 ser
menihliden @eleaidaft, i%onoern o1'd
li6 ielblt. uno ieinen Mitmeni6en
gum gfel mfrs.
IS giebt freilid Meniden, 0eren
9ebe,1 INNER gleidmaBig 81 perlau'
fen ldeint, aber oas fo1nmt nns bod
meiitens MIR 10 Dor, neil 0ieie eben
51 Sen @liidliden geb0ren, Sic iidJ in
aQe1p 2ebenslagen ibren @leidmutb
3a1 bemobren piiien. Ml,d in ibren
@er5en medieln 6relloen uno 2eioen
ab; lie periteben es Bios, oae oiele
&aiimpfe nit ii6 ielbit ab5l1maden,
obne 6ob sic @elt etmoS 0aoon merit.
Gos lit idlieBlid ser b0dltc @ra0
ser &eiie, SEN ein Menl6 erringen
fatn, neil MIR int @runoe 0o6 inu1rer
a1f uns lelbit ongemieie 11 iin0. @enm
uns ein 2eio 5ultoBt, 10 erbolten mir
mobl bon a1en Seiten 8emeiie Ser
5beilnobme, ober mie piele oapon iino
ernitli6 gemeint, 6aB le mebr beoel1-
ten, als eben cine @rleidterltng o0er
elm ongenebmes @efuB fir eil1 paar
Mugenblide? @ir ale baben es mob1
ourdgemadt o0er fins menigitens
3eugelt gemei ert, mie na6 eir1em So
0esfaa sic @interbliebenen bon iiber=
al fer Sic &erit6erl1ng erbielten, oaB
Sic 6reun0e 0es Gerltorbenen es fir
lire b0dite &Hidt bielten, 6er Sin-
terbliebenen NIT &atb a1no Sbot BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

8n1. &. 1opel, 603-3 Str, 8is-
mard, g. O., ipridt bon Sen @obl=
tbaten, Die err bon Solep Nieren-Yu=
Zen erbielt. SD lit at entietliden
5dmer5en i'm meinem &uden uno lit
meiten 5eiten, ut,o meme Nierelr
maren iebr idmad). Sd 1tabm Solep
Nierenpiuen, 1n6 in fur5er 3eit mar
ser Sdmer5 aus meit1em &orper &C.
idppunoen, unb meme Nieren marert
uieoer gel Juno. Dafur bin i@ oen
Golep Mteren<Biuen iebr 6anfbar.
@olitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Ob ra,11 sic Menidcn 1elbltiiidti=
ger %gerporoen iinb, ais iie IN friiberen
Iagen mare'1, lit cine 5medloie 6ra=
&c. @as fann es inns niiben, lpenn
mir inns porbolten ooer al,d) piellei9t
MIR %porreoen, baB es im Scr gllten,
alten 3eit better mar ais jett! @ir
leben nun einn1al ln1ter anberen Ser
b%6ltni1iel1 l1n6 miilien u1s mobl ODER
libel IN iie ld)ifen. 50 b(eibt inns gar
nidts iibrig. ais 0olnit 81 redmen,
ooB jeoer lit piel ausgciprod)ener
@eiie olS ic lei1es eigenen @liides
S@mieo lit, 0os beibt, ooB CT gang
a1pf iid ielblt 1rno ieine Sbdtigteit
angewieien lit u1o nidt a1t tbatige
@ilfe red}nen Sarf. Gar Mander,
Ser l1n5ablige 6reu11oe batte, lit err
ital1nt gelpeien, mie idnea iie per=
i6pan0en, als er gum eri tenmale III
Sic Gage fam, ite unr @cltano or3l1=
geben. 3os Spridmort: ~6reun0e
in ser Motb iin6 ieltener ols Ser 500"
lit id}on lebr alt, miro aber NIT ie=
SEM Sage mabrer.
Mles 6os ion nidt ettpa beoeuten,
0aB sic Meniden i6ledter gemor0en
fins. Sic boben mir mirfli6 piel
mebr nit ii@ ielbit 3a1 tbl1n. @os
rns oerloren gegongen lit, bas lit sic
iSiderbeit ser @riiten5. Solange nod
feline 6abrifen geba11t maren un0 ale
@aaren 5ubauie bergelteut murSen,
fonnten es sic Mrbeiter oud eirmol
obne 8eld6ftigrng m1sbalten. Sic
botter ibr &eim inns ibr Stiidden
2a115 un6 moren in Ser Gage, etmas
an6eres GIT urternebmelt, penn Die
regelmaBigen 8eitellunge11 ausblie=
ben. Sett fins lie bilfIos, iobalo sic
6obrif ibren 8etrieb einitelt. 9as=
ielbe gilt, init einigen Mbanoerungen,
bon allen an6eren 8erl1fen. Ser
S6ub, sen ser Meni6 fruber 0age=
gen bate, SAP linn feline @rmerbS=
queue periiegte, lit beinabe gang ge=
id1pun6en. Die Meni6en iinb auh
%getpor6en un6 fonnen ni@t
mebr 10 lei6t, mie friiber, aug einem
6a9 in 6os an6ere iibertreten. Selbit
bier in Mmerifa, mo- friber ein Be-
rufstpedieI ols etmos 10 noturlides
tpur6e, 6aB iid nieman6 6a=
riiber %tpu1toerte, baben fid sic Ser
bGItniiie gednoert. $50 man friiber
ieoen pil1igen Mrbeiter aufnabm obne
bel 51 fragen, foridt man iebt nod
@orfenntniiien un6 grfabrung. @ir
bobe1t mebr Mrbeitsfrdfte rno f0nne11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

VH%a|&EfGN& -
5uiteben auro ibnen gu belfen, 0en
ldpperen Gerllit gu iibertpinoen. Das
tgut. redt mobl, aber MIR III oen iel=
teniten 6alen beoertet es picl mebr,
als gut gemeintc &eoensartcn. Sic
Mbiidt lit porbanben, 6od oas Mit-
gefiibl idJpinoet idu,ea, mlo Die Op-
fer,piaigfeit, sic i'm 4nfang, utter
bcm m1mittelbaren ginor1,d oes gro-
BEN sdmer8es, allc @er5e,1 erfiillte,
perliert iid idon nod fur5er 6riit.
Sober fat iopiel nit iid iclbit 81 tbun
l1n0 lit bon icinen eigenen Sorgen
10 gang in Mniprl1b genon,,,er, hob
CT feline 3cit mcbr bat, an onSere 81
ocnfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Seinrih Nerris, Sober, geeb., 1T iei

@cinri@ Jerris, Saoer, Neb., it Elm
alter 6reuno bon 6olep's &onep ano
5ar COMPOUND. st i9reibt: rSG
babe 6oleps @onep ano Gar goi;-
pouno iiber 5man3tg Sabre gebrard)t
uno fonn oosielbe jeoem gemiiierbaft
empfeblen, melder cine quite @miten=
Me6i5in gebrau9t. sh BIN ser Mn=
iidt, 6oB SoleD's @onep~ ans Sar
COMPOUND ieines @lei6en nidt fat.
Molitor Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
.ld1lummert nabrenb seq @inters, CT.

idlummert rpabreno seq 8inters, CT
madt int 2en3, miro GROCER uno fr1i<
tiger, bliibt uno idiittelt ibren sd
men ab ms gebt Damn tpteoer our
9fube. Sumner oas @leid)e, Elm Sabr
ME bns anoere. Se6es Gbier ilit)t
iid ieine Nabrung un6 6antit 1T iei,t
2eben al1sgefu1t. gh,r in ser 8rnit
oes Meniden tpobnt ein unbeitimptes-
Sebnen nod elmer 3utlsnft, Die urer-
foridylib ideint, ,,ad einem Daieil1
lt16 einem Slid, bas ibm n11r in nn-
iideren umriiien uno 5arber bor-
ldmebt uno bon oem ct 1peiB, 6as eS
nie gang erreid]bar lit uno Dem er
ood INNER nad)iagt. 0icies Sebner
treibt uns u%naufborli6 norpdrts,
lponnt ale l1niere &rafte an unb ldbt
uns ale @in6erniiie uber>pinoen.
Mandmal treibt es uns audi gu benr
Gerlnd, 0inge gu unternebmen, sic
iiber nnlere &rafte gefe,1, l1o oan1t
faQt 0as Spfer ser Se16itiiberidM<.
bl1ng geldbmt 5l1 8ooen, ober sic att
Scren idreiten iiber i5n fort uno inn
mer meiter. Ser 6ortidritt lit ga,
menn er al1h nidt jebem Elm belIeres
1aieir bringt. Ser Gin5elne gilt
ia nibts, MIR 6as @obl ser @eiammt-
felt fommt in 8etrodt, uno oamit mill
ii6 ie6er t%roiten, Ser iein Sos ols
5u idmer empfin6et.
Ser Mpril bringt uns audi oos
Siterfeit, 6as Seit ser Muferitebung.
Moge in jeoem @er5en, in 6os sic
Mutbloiigfeit einge5oger lit, sic Soft
n1ng un6 sic 3uberiidt, SAB no6 oe1t
5branen 6as @liif nn6 na6 alien
2eioen neue 6reu6en fon1men, nit
oieiem 6eite 11el1 eriteben. Sc Ter
1tnnbiloli# ia Sic Neuermedung ser
Notnr un5 al(er @rafte, sic in Is;
l9lumner11, un6 Sos @ieoerertpad)en
ser feiten 3uperiidt, 6aB Sic Madtc.
Die uni Ter Sbun lenfen, uns Iiebepon
5ugetbom iin6. 5roblider @eiong er=
lfo1t iiberou, mo- geiittete Menider1
mobnen, sic 2uit ont 2eben miro
tpieoer itarfer un6 6os @er3 idtpillt
bon 6em @11nide, Sem beiB erfebnten
@liide naber 81 fommen. SSebt lit 10
re9t sic 3eit, 6as eri6utterte SeIbit=
n%ertrauen 51 befeitigen inns NIT flor
tent Ser5en bon nel1em Sic Mrbeit at
%beainnen, sic gum s8ieIe fibren ion.
2oBt uns ale, mie mir es rings I'M
u1s iebe1, a11es abi6iitteIn, mas uns
beorangt uno feiielt, I'M uniere Ser
gen meit gu off1en l1no sic Mrn1e s1m1t
&immel 51 erbeben ur6 Damn nit
Tre1oe un6 3uperiidt itoI5 6em, mas
fommet1 mag, entgege1t gu idreiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

FGgAa#f$qF2g@#Et W{ EF&T#aG #fF&2.* ~
baber mablcriih ieil,, mir idopfen
aber audi nidt n1ebr 10 aus Sem 8ol<
len, %nriiiien bausb6lterii4 mirtbidaf<
ten lrnb fins oesbalb ge5mungen, Die
Jabigfeiten ie6es Gin5elncn iorgfdl<
tiger ST priifen.
Gas bringt u,,s pieSer oabin 5ll~
rid, oaB ber,tc ie6er ein5el,1e Menid
biel mebr a1,f iid ielbit 1,no ieine
araft oocr 5abigfeit angcmieien lit,
als friiber. 6reilid miro oie @obl-
tbatigfeit in piel groBerem %l1nrfaage
geiibt, aber auf iie mill iid ood mic
ma,o perlaiien, Ser feline @dnoe nod
rc9c1 FAM. @eil jeoer ieinen Mann
iteben m1b, lit es ol1d fir i'm mo-
tbig, III gelpiiier 8e5iebung barter uno
fcitcr ST iper6en. Gr ioa ii4 freilid
bemiiben, ieinen Mitmeniden gegen-
iiber biilfreid 81 iein, aber er muB
iid ielber felt MAIDEN, 0ob er feines
anoercn @iilfe bro11dt. 0a3u geb0rt
Dor olleln, 1ob er iid nidt 0urd Sic
@edielidlage oes Sd)idials entn1ll=
tbigen laBt, ionoern imnler Ser alien
@abrbeit eingeoenf bleibt, caB auf
&egen SonneMdein folgt un6 Damn
ln1l % groBere Ireuoe bereitet.
Ser Mpril lit cine Mrt bon Mbhilb
6cs menid)liden 2ebens. 8olo lofen
inns marme 2iifte binars, balls idel1=
den uns falte @eaengiiiie mieoer in
1tnier &erited 5uriid. Ser flare Stint
mel ideint iobiel 81 peripreden, int
ndd)iten Ml1genblid lit er aber nit oii-
iteren @olfen beoedt. 60 gebt es uns
al1d). @em mir uns 10 redt uobl
uno iider fiiblen, miiiien mir boran
benfen, boB es nidt immer Gut @et=
ter" Heihen un6 6oB bie1eidt idon
int nad5iten Moment Elm berbeeren6er
Sturm beronbrauie len fam, Ser per=
nid)tet, mas mir in iabrelanger Mrbeit
%o1fgebaut boben. ltro 6o6 lit ser
Mpril 10 re6t ser Monat, ser sic
&offm,ng, Sic mir ME berlieren oiir=
fen, 81 nel1em 2eben ermedt. @r=
madt 6o6 rings Inn uns sic Matur
aug langem @interidlafe. Die gro11en
nno bral11en Streden, sic unter 6em
S9nee lagen uno nod ieitrem @er=
i6minoen mie6er ar1fgetauft fins,
fangen an, itd nit 5artem Grim 5a1
beoeden; an sen 6iirren Meiten ser
Balr1e 11no stral1der iprieBen sic
&nospen ferpor l1no 1rnter oen1 mel
d)en Mooie fin0et Ser idorfe 81id
oie eriten bunten 8oten 6es 2en5es.
IS faagt mie0er an, inn @aloe gu
o1'ften, 10 5ort u110 10 tiff, oaB mir,
an& obne 0araa 81 6enfen, sod iofort
empfinoen, mie bier ettpaS Dor iid
gebt, mie elm 5artes @ebeimnib iid
aus Der 8efangenbeit loft un6 Sic
8%teoergeburt iid) bollbiebt. ga forl=
gen aled ale Menidenber5en an, iid
langiom gu 0ebnen uno gu fiil1en, uno
Die Sebniudt 5iebt mieoer lit iie Elm.
Die lit es ia, Sic uns ale treibt, tpenn
mir au6 niht imner piiien, tpobin
ur1b 51t meldem 3med. Sic lit sic
groBe Griebf e6er, sic sic @elt bepeqt|
uno feinen 5tiQiton6 erlaubt.
Seoe Hflan5e gebt ibre,n im-
mer gleiden gntpidlungspeg. sic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
WILL FILLED TO-DAY.

The widow and four surviving chil- dren are the beneficiaries of the will of Warren w. Porter, principal of the Shelton school, whose death occurred recently. To each of the children. Herbert Warren, Mabel Anna, Grace Inez and Edith May, is left $1O0 and different personal effects, such as jewelry,. books, statuary and house. hold goods. The will specifics, how ever, that all articles may be retained by the widow, Mary Elizabeth, during her widowhood. The rest of the es- tate is left to Mrs. Porter with the provision, however, that should my wife terminate her widowhood by an- other marriage I will that she be given such part of the estate as would be given her by law if no will had been made by me. and the remainder df- vided among the children After Mrs. Porter's death the estate Is to be divided among the children in equal parts. The widow and a brother, Royal H. Porter, are named as joint executors. The will was dated July g. 1900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Will Try Four On Murder Charge

There are four alleged murderers to be tried at the May term of the crim- fna1 Superior court which convenes next Tuesday, with Judge William M Bennett on the bench. The four are Rose Marteiio and Joseph Deluccio charged with killing Rosario Martello who formerly kept a cobbier shop in West avenue; Fortuna Marce of this city; Roland Hedges of Sound Beach Curtis Hungerford, who is said to have robbed his employer in Bedding, is also on the list. There are 34 pris- oners in all. The term promises to be a long one.
 Another murder case which will probably be considered is that Of Giuseppe Malvaso, charged with kill ing Harry Maudlin of Wilton. Mall vase was captured a. few days ago by State Policeman V1relli in Hartford and yesterday was bound over to the Superior count by Justice Hubbell in Wilton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Men s really soft shirts.


 From Yorke shirt-makers, some soft shirtsthat deserve the name and that are as pretty as they are comforta- ble.
 White cream or tan pon- gee in plain hue, white with stripes in black or color.
 Separate or attached col- lars; some with neck bands.
 $1 and $1.5O. Porosknit underwear is great for man who seeks comfort and coolness. Shirts with short sleeves, drawers in knee or ankle length--5Oc. Union suits of either knee or ankle length,-$1.
 Special silk socks.
 Pure silk with 1is1e heel and toe. Black blue gray lavender red and green,- 35c 3 pairs for $1.
 Right of Main Street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
MoIIie Dewitt
 Is Granted Divorce
Freed From We'll Known Local Business Man on Ground
 of lntemperance

Mollie Bray Dewitt of this city was this afternoon granted a divorce from James P. Dewitt. Habitual intemper- ance was the ground. Mrs. Dewitt told Judge Burpee in the Superior court that her husband was intoxf- cated while on his wedding tour and that he drank heavily during most of their married life. He finally became 90 violent that he choked her and threatened her life. Thereupon pro- ceedings were instituted in the Pro- bate court and Dewitt was sent to 8 State hospital. He has since been liberated. The couple were married in October, 1898.
 Dr. HI. w. F1eck of this city, said he was called upon by the Probate court about a year ago to examine Dewitt. He found the ran suffering from alcoholic insanity. Robert A. Mccullough, private detective, told how he had shadowed Dewitt for sev- eral dave and had seen Dewitt take numerous drinks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Light stockings
 that will wear.

Made of nice strong light lisle, and with a silky finish that is very attractive stockings for women at 25c. Either gauge or medium weight, with double toe and double high-spliced heel.
 White black or tan,- 25c Children's stockings of nice silk-finish lisle. in white tan and black, fine or me- dium or heavy rib, wear as well as they look,- 25c
 Left aisle, rear.