davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES BY 4 TO 3
Camnitz Is Hit Hard, but Good
Fielding Keeps the Score
Down.

Pittsburg, Pa. May l5.-New York hit
Camnitz hard enough to win half a
dozen games to-day. but good fielding
back Of him saved Camnitz from bad
defeat.
In the first inning, the Giants made
two doubles and a triple, yet scored but
one run. The Pirates scored three IN the
second on Fletcher's tumble of an easy
double play. which saved Wagner and
Miller. and Wilson sent them home ahead
Of him by a home run. The visitors
scored in the first on o~doubles and a
triple, in the second on Meyers home
run, in the fourth on Merkle's double
and Herzog's single, while the winning
run was scored on a walk TO Doyle in
the sixth and Snodgrass single which
Donlin permitted to get away from him,
allowing Doyle to count. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Treat in Store for. Tourists
Who Sail with Olympic Team

has Travelled on the Continent knows just
what this means. The Finland. which
has been chartered by the American COM
mittee to transport the American team.
is one of the Red Star Line Il lS5 ton
steamers. Only limited nuUber of pas
sengers will be permitted to accompany
the team, and Barlow S. Weeks chair
man of the transportation committee, re-
ports that the limit is nearly reached.
The Finland will leave New York on Fri
day, June IA, at a. m, and is due at
Antwerp, Sunday, June 3. and will an
chor there for two days, to give the
tourists chance to visit Brussels and
other points of interest in Belgium. 1t
will leave Antwerp on Wednesday. June
26, and is due in Stockholm on Saturday
June @ She will sail from Stockholm on
July q. 1t Is doubtful If there was ever
before such trip planned to interest the
lovers OF athletic sports as the trip with
the American team and on a steamer
flying the Stars and Stripes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
SOX CLEAN UP.
Boston Hand st. Louis Browns 2 to
I Beating.

Boston, May A-Boston cleaned up or
the series with st. Louis, winning to.
days game to /. Wood was in fin,
FORM and allowed but FIVE scattered hits
Petty was touched for a total of eight
enough being punched to bring over a
run in the first and one in the closing
session.
It was one of the cleanest and fastest
games seen in long time. Neither side
made an error and the nine innings were
'reeled of in an hour and thirty-five min.
utss. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
M'FARLAND WINS.
Young Erne No Match for Chicago
Boy.

Philadelphia May l5.-Packey McFar-
land tonight in a siX-round go at the
National Athletic Club demonstrated that
he is the master OF Young Erne. In
every round Mcfarland had a shade. II
was a pretty fsht all the way. When
ETne attempted TO slug he was met with
slugging; when he stood up and spared
Mcfarland did likewise. Erne showed his
cleverness by making Mcfarland miss
many swings
1t was a fight for blood, Mcfarland
having carried an ETne grudge around
for some time. In the fifth round Erne
got to Packey's nose with a hard left
and brought the blood Packey returned
the compliment in the sixth with the
same kind Of a blow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
DAVIS OFFERS FOUR PLAYERS
FOR CHAPMAN AND ART GRIGGS

1t was learned from an authoritative
source here last night that Manager
Harry Davis, of the Cleveland Maps, had
offered >iTopsey Hartsell. of the Toledo
Club. (FiIot Hohnhurst, Turner, Bronkie,
and Butcher for Chapman and Griggs.
Davis wants Chapman and Griggs for
immediate delivery, but Hartsell cannot
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

see it. Topsey, however, did agree n
swap johnson for Butcher, or Griggs for
BronlEie.
Manager Davis has been casting long
ing eyes at young Chapman almost since
the season opened. and Griggs is going
so good that he would like to add the
former ST. Louisian to his staf,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
SENATORS BEATEN
In U. S. LEAGUE
BY READING CLUB
Bennett Is Hit Hard, the Stove
makers Getting Eleven
Safe Drives.
ADLER is THE STAR cIoUTER
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Reading, Z, washington, 4.
Richmond-New YOrk-Rain.
Cleveland, Oy Cincinnati, Z.
PittsburK-chicago-
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Reading.
Pittsburg at ChicnEo.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
New York at Richmond.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Reading, Pa, May 15.-The local Unit
ed States Leaguers had no trouble in
defeating the Washington aggregation
this afternoon The score was ! to 4
Schaeffer was on the mound for Reading,
and was effective with men on bases.
Bennett was pounded hard. Adler, with
two drives. each of which were good
for three sacks, and single led the
visitors at the bat. Matty Broderick,
the veteran. led the home crowd with
the willow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
REDS WIN OUT.
Take Eleven-inning Game from
Boston by 4 to 8 Score,

Cincinnati, May 15.-The Reds had a
hard struggle 10 beat Boston to-day, but
won out, to 3, in the eleventh.
With two out and a man on second.
Brown purposely passed Clarke to get
at Humphries. a notoriously weak hitter.
Humphries slammed the first ball pitched
to center field for a clean hit, and Egan
scored the winning run. Keefe lasted
only seven innings Humphries stopped
the visitors absolutely in the last five
rounds Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
STACK IS POUNDED.
Cardinals Beat Brooklyn by 10. to
Count.

St Louis, May 15.-The Cardinals fell
on Stack in the second inning to-day
and piled up seven runs. beating Brook
lyn 10 to 1. Willis was wild, but tight
ened up in the pinches. Rain fell until
the fifth inning Every man in the Car
dinals' lineup save Higgins hit safe
lY and he walked twice Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

RumS-Hnggins fzl, Ellls ", MONrey. honetehy,
Hauser, oakes. wingp. Willis. Daubsrt- TWo-base
hit-MoErey ThTee-bsse hit-Northen. Home run
Konetchy. Sacrifice hits Koletcily. Willis MoNrey
Ellis stoien bases-Danbert Oakes. Higgins Hit
hy pitched baT-By Willis Dsubert- Flrst base on
balls-On Willis 8: OF Stack. l; OF schardt l.
Struck out-By Stack. /; by Willis. 2; By Sehardt
u. Hits made-of Stack IN 1 inning. Left on
bases-St. Louis s; Brooklyn. IL Umpires-Msssrs
Easul and Joinstone. Tine u game-2 hour
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Batted for Cobb in fourth
tBatted for Hof In ninth

Runs-JOnes, Delehanty -. Mcfiarity. LOuden g,
Simmons. Dolan. TWObase hits-SmTaOns o. Mo
Rarity. Sacrifice hits-NICdarity Williams Dolan
LOuden. Stolen hases-Wclter Cree, Cobb Louden
60, Stanagc. First base on errurs-Detrnit. /
Struck out-By Warhop 5: By Hoh. }; BY wiIlett
]. flrst base on balls-Of WsrhOp. ;; OF Hoh. /:
on Ntllett. & Double piays-Delehanty to Bush TO
MoT1ATity; Doian 10 Williams 10 Simmons to VII
liamS. Hit by pitched halI-By WARRIOR 2 Wild
pitches-Warhop. l. Hof, /. Passed ball-wfIlians
Hits mAde-Oh Warhop In AIS innings. Left On
hssss-Detroit, 2; New YORK, s. UmpiTes-Messs
WestcTeit and O'Loughlin Attendance-350.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Ping BOdie and Heine Zimmerman are
running so close for the nomination Of
baseball hero in Chicago. that it looks
like the honors would have to be divided.
They continue to be the best run-getters
of the White Sox and Cubs respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
DAST PERFORMANCES
L From Il StahI to Clark Griffith

Copper this one. Unless IT rains we'll
throw the hooks into Rhoderic Dhu's
Roughnecks. with Johnson going good.
Looking over those postponed games. it
sure was tough that the only box once
break Grin got was with CaIlahan's
Comets
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Penn Rentr LehIrh.

Philadelphia. May 15-Hard hitting
gave Pennsylvania one-sided victory
over Lehieh this afternoon iu a game
that was called in the seventh inning
BY agreement, Is to 0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

fIlatted for Mogridge IN eighth-
Athletics......-...........!-. o2eOs KS
Runs-oldring E Collins, Baker, Murphy Nc
Innis e. BarIy e. Rath, Bodie, Weaver. Kuhn
Co. Lange Left on hases-Athleties. s.; Chicago s.
base hits-CaIlahan, Baker T. cUlIins ThreebAse
hit-Ba1ry. Sacrifice hit--0ldring Sacrifice ny-H
Lord. Stolen base-H. Lord, Double plays-B
Lord TO E Collins; Weaver TO zeider; Weaver to
Rath 10 Zesder; Barry McIuuis 10 Baker; Barry to
MeIunis. Hits-0h HoUck, IN sl5 innings p
at bat; of Krsuse. l in 2-5 innina none out in
eighth; IN Plank none IN % innings, at bat:
inning, / at bat. Struck out-By Houek {; BY
Plank 2: b Lanee. 2; BY Peters. l. Bases on
balls-O1 Houek. 6; oh Krause. l; on Plank /; Of
Lange, 1; on Peters. 9 Hit BY pitcher-By Peters
olurThyl. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Counolly
Time Of game-2 hours and 3 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Runs-Desbro. Elbel. Jackson q. Pdrte, Br0d
crick. Deitsrs DuDdOn. Adler. Gown, Bennett
Two-bsse hits-Desmo. Petit. Bennett. Thrtehass
hits-AdleT %. Sacrifice hif-Sheckard. StoleI
hases-Deshro. EIbeI. Dsiters, Adler. Double plays
Adler TO Fisher: jackson TO Bruderick TO Eibel
Bases on baTs-0h Schasfcr, l. Struck Out-By
schasfer, s; hy Bennett, ! Hit BY piteher-Iack.
son. Passed ball-CoEfn. Umpire-Air. Tone. Time
oi Rame-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
EVANS GETS BOUT.
Southern GrapPIer win Meet Tur-
ner Tomorrow Might.

Walt Evans. the fast wrestler from
below the Mason and Dixon line, will
meet Joe Turner. who defeated Gus
Pappas last night, tomorrow at the
Gayety. Evans and Turner have each
won a match. and the bout tomorrow
will, be for the title. Monday. May 81,
a huge wrestling carnival will be held
at the Gayety. when Americus, Joe Tur-
ner. and several more of the stars of
to-day will grapple.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Ems-WsEneT. Miller. Wilsnn Doyle, SnodFraSs
Merkle, MeyeTs. TwObIse hits-Donlin DevCre
SBOdgrasS Thretbass hits-NlUray. Mgrkle. Home
runs Wilson. Meyers. Stolen bases-kelly. Suod-
sras- Double plays-Almray IN MeyeTs Z" Herzog
Fletcher TO Doyle; HerZug % Doyle. Flrst base On
bals-Od C8mniiK >: Of Ames. .. Struck Out-By
errors-PittSburg. !: New York. l. Umpirvs-Mess-S
Brennan and o'Day. Time Of ganie-l hour and 50
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Cincinnati has probably made more
money SO far this season than any other
club in the National League. The Reds
have few rain postponements.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

huns-hooler. Bradley, rely. IWo-base hits
Speaker. Hc-pcr. Bradley. stolen bases-Hooper
speaser. Lewis Base on halls--0f Wood. l; Of
Pelty, l. Struck out By Wosd. 5; by Petty. 2
Saaihce hit-Austin. Double plsys-Wood to was.
ner; Hallinau to Pratt to stovai Umpires-Mesrs.
Evans and EgAn Attendance-2,70.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At worcestsr-setnn Hall. .: Holy Cross. Is.
AT West Point-Army. 8: Norwich University. Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
CLEVELAND OUTLAWS LOSE.

Cincinnati Take Fast Game by
to Score.
Cleveland, May lA-After getting away
70 bad start. Cincinnati came TO the
front with great batting rally in the
sixth and seventh innings and won from
Cleveland to-day, to 6. Cleveland
amassed all its runs in the first two
innings of Kline. Hogan, who relieved
him, held Cleveland TO two hits and no
runs in the remainder Of tthe game.
Score:
Cleveland. ) 90 900 90
Cincinnati. 90 % o N-7
BatterieS-shack and Wakefield; Kline. Hogan,
and DonneIly. Umrire-MT. Fyfs. Attendance-SOo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
ARE HERE TO-DAY
FOR INITIAL CLASH
Walter Johnson Is Probable Pitch
ing selection-wallace's
Team Stronger.
OTHER SPORTING COMMENT

wALLAcE's LAMENT.
Ny heart is in the HE lands
A-ch. sing the Flag.
Ny heart is IN the Hie'lands,
A-Erabbing Of the Rag,
A-chasing Of the pennaat,
Like any other fellet.
Ny heart Is in the Hie'lands,
But my teams IN the cellar
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, AZ Boston, 3.
ST. Louis, 1OJ Brooklyn, 1.
New York, A. Pittsburg, ,.
PhiIadelphia-ChicaE
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
PLANK SAVES GAME.
oes Into Box in Eighth Inning and

Goes Into Box in Eighth Inning and
White sox Lose, s to 8.
Philadelphia, May 15.-of the six pitch
ers used today. Plank was the best. He
jumped into the game with two on bases
and none out in the eighth and saved
the game for the Athletics.
The batting of McInnis and Barry
proved valuable for the victors, who won
their only game of the series with the
Sox Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

RIns-Bescher, Eznn, Fheian, brant. Nampoell,
Nirke o. TWo-bass hits-Phelan 20, Mclean,
Houser L. Mcdonald. Three base hit-Hobhtzel-
sacrifice hits-Phelan, Sweeney. Houses. Stolen
basee-Bescher Bates. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
9; Boston, 10. Double play-Bruwn to E. Nc
Donald to Houser. Struck out-By kcefe, l; BY
Huurbries .: by Brown l. Bases bals-0f
Keefe .: Of Brown 3. Hit BY pitcher-By Brown,
/ Hits-Oh Keefe 4; of Humphries J. Umpires-
Nlessrs KLEIN and Bush. Time Of game-2 hours
ard { minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

P. S.-Regular meeting Of the Post
Mortem Club this morning. New York's
out of last place In one league and top
Of column next reading matter in the
other. Looks like the joshins will be
good.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

.IIIdy EITlI-
Won, /; lost, 5 Avsnse runs per game for Ma
tinnals, ? Is; for opponents. ~. Average hits
Ier game for Nationals. s: for oppouents 81
Average errors Per game for Nationals 2 S5; for
opponents ! So.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Two out when winning nun was scored
ST. Louis. OOoeIOO o.
Boston o 1000 l-2
RIIna-Hoorer BRADLEY psltv Two-hasa h;..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

'Batted fer Fisher in ninth.
tBattsd for Bennett in ninth.
Washington. n................... o 0 o o o 2 0 ? -
Reading l } ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

Totals...... % 10 g I3 0
'Ran for Mclean in seventh
tBatted for Keefs in seventh.
rTyro ont when winning mn scored.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Totals. ..... - TTl3 J

Ran for Mccarthy in ninth.
iBatted for Camnitz in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

sBatted for Weaver in eighth.
Halted for Mogridee in eighth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

ter Garry; Paddock of a split. second watch to William G. Stearns, the ofh- cal neasurer of the race. The watch was a gift of the racing committee.
 The dinner and presentation of gifts was followed by an entertainment. Former Harbor Master Charles H. Morris was master of ceremonies. Mat uted solos, Howard NGeulden gave pleasing zylophone solos and Fred Berger rendered selections ston the piano The Moose drum corps con- tributed stirring music x4
 The prizes were as follows:
 Barrel of gasolene-Velox III, c. L.. Abercrombie Columbia Yacht club; auto clock-Humpty Dumpty, Beers and Connors, Miamogue Yacht club; gas or electric reading lamp-Elf H.. Commodore Ogden, Pequonnock Yacht club; time prize cup, Elf IT., set of oil cans and .trays-Irene H., Nose Hatch, Lola, H., 2. sWheately, Park City Yacht club; carving set-Earl H., M. J. Ma loney, Park. City Yacht club; boat whistle-Margaret B.. J. F. Babineau, Pequonnock Yacht club; safety razor Helen, William Schneider, Mohawk Yacht cub; gold mounted pipe-Jennie, George Durbin Park City Yacht club; five. gallons cylinder, oil--Argo pr. D. R.. Beebe. Park City Yacht club; 30 Spau1ding, Columbia Yacht club; pair of side lights-Hattie, Frank Mills, Park City Yacht club; box of cigars Ethen M., Langdon Brothers, Park City Yacht club; yacht ensign-Jane, w G. Stratton PequonIiock Yacht club: riding light-Evelyn G. c. Wells Mohawk Yacht cnh, stain-Ida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
DEBRIS sOF EXPRESS. !. WRECK CLEARED AWAY

Stonington. July 26.-The debris of tine wreck At the Junction, yesterday, of an Adams Hxpress train and a freight trains has been cleared so that trains can pass and disclosed that but. tsvo were killed instead-of three. Tho unknown supposed to be buried in Che wPeolEage was Head Brakeman J. F. Connolly, of the freight, of Bos- ton. Viewed from different directions led those at the scene to think that there were two bodies. The other man killed was Ceoil Cheney of New London, who leaves widow and seven children. He was employed as a hostler at Midway.
 All of the injured are doing well. EnGaneer Charles Fl. Mansfield has been taken to his home in New Ha- ven. Frederick Hadley, of New Ha- ven, a fireman, and Patrick ConIey and James Masterson, of Port Ches- ter. N. F., grooms riding with car of polo ponies are still under care here.
 The accident was in all probability due to the breaking of wire from the signal tower to the distance sig nal. It is understood that the tower man reported that the signal was out of order, Wednesday night and an investigation, yesterday, showed the wire to be broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
Gala Night For
  Yachtsnen When Cup Is Given
Columbia Yacht Club Receives Bishop Trophy. Won by
 Victoria HI, Pengue Bros.

The Commodore Henry A. Bishop cup was presented to Columbia Yacht Club. last night, by it's earlier holders, the Pequonnock Yacht club. the tro- phy having been won on the morning of July 4, by Victoria IT.. owned. by Pengue brothers. the latter receiving the Fairehild cup, which becomes their property. 7 The Bishop cup was presented by Former Commodore Frank Elliot for the Pequonnock club and gracefully received by Commodore Wells. for the Columbias. <
 Some 150 members of the various yacht clubs of the, city were present, and a collation. was served under a mammoth tent, on the yacht. lawn, at the foot of East Main Street, over looking the: harbor. The weather was scene, assisted by Chinese lanterns lighted by electric bulbs. There were Is minor prizes to sbe distributed among various winners At the re- quest of the club, Lynn w Wilson, after brief remarks, made the distri-' button. $: Y?
 The Bishop cup was filled and passed from lip to lip.s .s, 2&
 Mir. wilson said:s '"1he conditions un- der which this race was run, permit ted the entry of Nboats from 21 to 40 feet long, which of course would be equipped with very different power and speed. ~
 'fYet the race was SO arranged that it was fair to all. And the principle has not been admitted that forty. foot boat may take everything in sight, over smaller boats On the con, trary from each boat was asked only. the best it could do, according to its kind and power. And that is a good rule to apply in, real life. In fact we: are just beginning to apply it. For a time forty foot men have been get ting more than their share to the ex- clision of other men. An even chance for all is as good a sporting proposi-5 tion in business as it is in sport" =.
 Mr.t Wilson said that the passing of the loving cup was another sound. ad peerless seamen, the ancient vikings. The meaning of the custom. is. he said, that men who have drunk from tht same cup, are brothers under the rite, and will not do wrong to each other
 A pleasant feature of the occasion was the presentation by Harbor Mas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

M. A. B. Cook, Mohawk Yacht club; pocket electric lamp-Anna L., J. Mo Erath, Park City Yacht club.
 Commodore Wells was chairman of the general committed in charge of the arrangements. John Butcher was chairman of the refreshnent commit tee of 15 members, and Fred Blake was chairman of the reception com rnittee. The decorations committee consisted of William F. NeuiS, W. R. Burkhart and A. U. Bradley. The music committee consisted of Charles IF Morris, H. l.. Usinger and D. Fl. Boyle. All the committees worked in- defatigably for the success of the cel- ebratiou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Farmer Want Ads 1c 6 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
PRAYING NOW THAT DEVIL MAY TAKE
 LORD DEvONPORT

London, July 26-"Gernlan dread naughts are less to be feared than British dreadnaughts!'' shouted Labor Leader Ben Tillett to a throng of striking dockworkers on Tower Hill, today. in a speech excoriating the government for spending money on fbattIeships while English workingmen and their families are starving.
 From the crowd someone reminded the speaker that there has beena as vet no answer to his prayer for the death of Chairman Lord Davenport, of the port of London authority, whom the strikers blame for the stubborn nes with. which the employers have held out against them,
 s~Tr11e.'' agreed Til1ett.s 'I. am sat isfied now that God, does not want Lord Davenport May the devil take him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Friday the 9th day of August, 1912, at 94o'cloek in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property, to wit 2 electric pianos. . Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day of July. 1912.
 MAX COHEN,
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 P 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
QUITS SS,OOO PLACE
 TO AID ROOSEVELT.

New York, July a,26.-Francis W.
 Bird has resigned from the office of. appraiser of the port here to be free to aid in the campaign. to make. Colonel, Roosevelt president. MT. Bird has held the place, which pays sS,0OQ a year, for fifteen months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
Af.l ANeH CHILD IS Y ; ;. MORSE THIEF

Chicago, Julya 26. Bertie Lovelle, s, .o5 MoKsesport, named by the po- lice gsi5 d, is loclted aup hefe. Stoaay. s:ilar gsd horse stealing, Shy of fcarfere to get back home, yesterday, Bertie in turn stole two delivery o1itf it's. Also, last week, 'sThe,. Angel Child stole two horses and while awaiting trial temporarily escaped the probation officer ,55sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Clarence Ills Hobart, machinist for the Bridgeport Auto Co.,, and relief chauffeur for the emergency hospital ambulance, has resigned these posi- tions to take charge of the garage for the Warner Bros. Co. Ralph Daniels, who succeeds him in the Bridgeport Auto Go. will also take up the ann b1Iance work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
THE PREHTTEsT FACE

sHnd the most beautiful hands are oR. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 75S Fairfield avenue and 1lG Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

WasliragtoR-"The color white is injurious to babies said pr. l.. S. Anderson, today. Nurseries should be papereds in dark colors. Blue Is exceiiert.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to In5ure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wxn. R. Winn, 24A stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

George L. Higbie. Manton, Mich. used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: 'I find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial ef4 fect.'' They are a safe and .reliablss medicine for kidney trouble and rheu- matism. Contains no harmful drugs F. L. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

JJtica-Aubrew Personions, of Brooklyn, had a narrow escape from death by suffocation when%a bee flew into his mouth and lodged in his wiidpipe.