davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

take more exercise, SO go and hit the road, and try
to lose, dad burn your eyes, that aldermanic load"
I walked FIVE miles, and now 1 lie upon a couch OF
pain: my tendons all are pulled awry, and l am one
big sprain; there is a SPAWN on my knee, a ring
bone on my shin; when l can find that doctor he
will have his head caved in. ooh, sleep out doors
and get fresh air!' another doctor cried; "why do
your sleeping in this lair, with swarms of germs in
side? The air that heaven sends to men inhale,
and breathe your fill, and when you're well and
strong again, I'll send you in my bill" I slept last
night upon the roof, and when | woke just now,
I found some icebergs on my hoof, and more upon
my brow. And / am all bunged up with cold, l can
not sing a note; and all the quinine l can hold I'm
pouring down my throat. One longing rankles in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC.
y. L. q w. STATION
SALE AND COMMISSION STABLE.
is DIVISION ST.

SAIL AMI COMMISSION STABLE.
is DIVISION ST.,
NEWARK'S GREATEST
have $50 head and seasoned
horses and mares. weighing from 1000 to
/ 800 pounds each. that would make excel
lent farm and business horses any body In
search of a horse of any description will do
well by giving us a call before purchasing
elsewhere | viii mention below a few Of
the many bargains:
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.
FRANK GULLY. Prop.
Telephone 4019 Branch Brook.
S23b BUYS HORSE AND ~MARE-s275.
The handsomest back team that stands
IN New Jersey today; Canadian built
chunks. weight $500 pounds. ages six and
,eNen years. would make q good tenn for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith ST. and C. r. r.
26-HiRh and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
9S-Market and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New St
S7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford ST
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-H'gh and Washington SITS.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
sG-Fail Ave. n Charles st.
b7-State and Wayne SITS.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
b9-Maurer.
62-Washin0ton and First SITS.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
84-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
S5-Commerce and State Cts.
72-Front n Smith SITS.
78-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-kearney v and Gordon st.
e2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
85-Amboy Ave, & Washington st.
64-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St.
8b-Near City Hospital.
s8-Cleveland nnd Brace Aves.
s7-Amboy and Hall Ayes
s2-AmbOy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Nevil1e and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
STATEN ISLAND RAID TRANSIT.
FAKE TO NEW YORK

FAME ~ NE" AOkh
az WY ~
: ~ mrn. NJ ~ 30
Monthly I,m t CommTtstion 100
TO NEW YORK
Leave Perth Anboy Daily
e:so' $50; t11o A M. 12:15; 1859; s:5o.
$40: AS; e:26: $40: 1857; $500: 1912,
1880 + III.
sundays and Holidays
e:16: 7:4s; 3:46; 945; 1915; 11:4s A. M.
~ IS. 1896 sos; 4:o5: $40: 6:15; 7:15;
s:16: 1000 p. NJ. and Holiday Nights ON.
1850 P. NJ.
FROM NEW YORK
Leave New York Daily
500. 1909. 500: 900; 1000: 1920 A. NJ
g:S0: 1890: 2:t0; $40: 4:+0; Sis; $3.50
5:A5: 6:l5; $50; 700; 7:4O; $500 1000:
1880 P, NJ. 1890 A. M.
Sundays and IiolIdays-
1880: 900: 1000: II 90 A. NJ. 1900 Noon
100, 200. 8 90; 450; $50; $50: 1880.
$50; 1000: 1880 P. NJ, and Holiday Nights
Only 1890 A. M.
. Express
GEO. j. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
Perth Amboy Trust Co

This Company AZ = legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State OF
New Jersey. the County OF Middle
sex and Is also q depository for the
municipal funds Of the City Of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

rUBLIC SERVICE TIME rABLEr
Cars Leave Staen Island FERRY:
FOr New Brunswick-.6:10 a m. &no
every 80 minutes Until sac p. L., also
At $40, 10:40 and ll:t0 Q. m. t5atuf-
Gays only at 12:10.l
For Keasby-e:2S a. n. and every
IL minutes until $40 p m. Then every
30 minutes until 1l:40.
Ror Rahway-6:tC L. m. and every ~
minutes until 1l.80 p &c,
For Boyneon Beach-s:o3 o. m Ano
VERY Is minutes untiA 11:"0 .. %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
BENZ. SPIVACK'S
New Paint and Wallpaper Store
zoo NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

Now ready for business. With q big
stock of Lucas Paints, Euamels and
Stains. Let us estimate on wall paper
Ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
SiIl surprise you. Special In wall pa
Nor . cents ner double roll end IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
More Remedies

By WALT MASON

you ought to walk five miles a day." the learned physician said:
you're bigger than a load of hay, and you will soon be dead, unless you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02
Nj UNUZ EMPRESS


215-l7-l9 Brighton Ave.
All kinds of heavy trucking-furnl-
ture and piano moving promptly at
tended to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-02

my dome, | have one great desire, which is to seek That doctors home,
n set the same afre. So aHer this when have ills that make me
groan and rant, III take the good old fashioned pills that cured my
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
CHAPTER VIII.
Pronunciation.

T was on the girls fifteenth birth
 day. They had come up to the top
 of the ridge on which he had 4 fought the missionary, to gather red sprigs of the bakneesh for the fes- tival that they were to have in the cabin that night. High up on the face of jagged rock Jan saw a bit of the crimson vine thrusting itself out into the sun, and, with Melisse laughing and encouraging him from below, he climbed up until he had secured it. He tossed it down to her.
 'It's the last one' she cried, seeing his disadvantage, ''and Pm going home. You can't catch me-
 Jan slackened his steps It was a joy to see Melisse springing from rock to rock and darting across the thin openings close ahead of him, her hair loosening and sweeping out in the sun. her slender figure fleeing with the light ness of the pale sun shadows that ran up and down the mountain.
 He would not have overtaken her of his own choosing, but. at the foot of the ridge Melisse gave up. Never had he seen her so bea utiful. still daring him with her laugh, quivering and panting, ringing back her hair. Half reaching out his arms, he cried:
 .'MeIisse, you are beautiful you are almost woman! If you did your hair
 s.4. < c e Se 4SfS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

millions in that other big world beyond the edge of the wilderness caught only a passing rumor of what had hap pened-
 Lac Bain suffered least of the far northern posts. with the exception of Churchill. where the icy winds, down pouring from the arctic. had sent the Red Terror shivering to the west ward. Tn the late snows word came that Cummins was to take Williams place as factor, and Per-ee at once set of for the Fond du Lac to bring back Jean de Grav0is as "chief man." Crois- set gave up his fox hunting to fill Mu- kee's place.
 The changes brought new happiness to MeIisse. Croisset's wife was good woman who had spent her girlhood in Montreal, and Iowaka, now the mother of fire eating little Jean and hand some daughter, was a soft voiced young Venus, who had grown sweeter and pretter. with her years, which is not usually the case with half breed women.
 But it's good blood in her. beautiful blood" yaunted Jean proudly when pver the opportunity came. Her moth CT was a princess and her father pure Frenchman whose fathers father was a chef de battalion. What better than that; ehs 1 sHy.- what better could there be than that'T'
 So. for the first time in her life, Me lissezdiseosered the joys of companion Bhipswfth those of her own kind
 This new companionship, pleasant as M was. did not come between her and EBan If anything they were more to ilanuah> 1akhax than AKaz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
Democratic Primaries

The following places are hereby designated for polling places for th6 Dem Primary Election to be held Thursday, August 29th, 1912: FIRST DISTRICT
 3O7 State Street
 SECOND DISTRICT
 515 Lafayette Street
 THIRD DISTRICT
 2O98 Fairfield Avenue
 FOURTH DISTRICT
 249 Norman Street
 FIFTH DISTRICT 1063 Hancock Avenue
 SIXTH DISTRICT 344 James Street, Corner James and
 Linen Avenue
 SEVENTH DISTRICT
 1889 Main Street
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 3S5 North Washington Avenue NINTH DISTRICT 1197 East Main Street
 TENTH DISTRICT
 974 East Main Street ELEVENTH DISTRICT 465 East Main Street TWELFTH DISTRICT 1265 Stratford Avenue
 WILLIAM W. BENT, L26 u+ Town Chairman. N E -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
I he Honor
 By yanaes Oliver CuIuzw@0d
(Continued.l


 Croisset went back over the Church III trail and found his wife ready to greet him with open arms. After that he joined Per-ee, who came in from the north, in another search for Jan. They found neither trace nor word of him after passing the Gray Otter, and Cumrnins gave up hope:
 It was not for lCng that their fears could be kept from Melisse. This first bitter grief that had come into her life fell upon her with a force which alarmed Cumnins and cast him into deep gloom. With growing despair Cummins saw his own efforts fail.
 As the days passed Melisse mingled more and more with the Indian and half breed children and spent much of her time at the company's store, listen ing to the talk of the men, silent, at tentiye. .unresponsive to any efforts they might make to engage her smiles. From her own heart she looked out upon world that had become void for her. Jan had been mother, brother and everything that was tender and sweet to her. and he was gone. Mukee, whom she had loved, was gone, Will Hams was gone The world was changed, terribly and suddenly, and it added years to her perspective of things
 Each day, as the weeks went on and the spring sun began to soften the snow. she became a little more like the wild children at Lac Bain and in the forest They were eating dinner one day in the early spring. with the sunshine flooding in upon them. when a quick, low footfalI caused Melisse to lift n2f feyes in the direction of the open door. A strange. figure stood there. with bioodiess face. staring eyes and garments hanging in tatters, but its arms were stretched out. as those same arms. had been held out to her thousand times before. and. with the old glad cry, Melisse darted with the swiftness of a sun shadow beyond Cummins, crying:
 @Jan. Jan: my Janv'
 Words choked in Cummins throat when. he saw the white faced figure clutching Melisse to its breast.
 St last he gasped tsJan!' and threw out his arms. SO that both were caught in their embrace.
 For an instant Jan turned his face up to the light. The other stared and understood.
 'sYon have been sick,' he said, "but it has left no marks"
 Thank GOdr breathed Jan.
 Peace followed in the: blighted trails of the Red Terror. Again the forest world breathed without fear, but from Hudson's bay to Athabasca and as far south as the thousand waters of the Reindeer country the winds whispered of a terrible grief that would remain until babes were men and men went to their graves.
 The plague had taken thousand souls and yet the laughing. dancing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
Copyright. 1911, bu the Bobbs-
 Merrill CO.

She no longer looked upon Jan as mere playmate, a being whose diver sion was to amuse and to love her. He had become man Tn her eyes he was hero who had gone forth to fight the death of which she still heard word and whisper allabout her. Crois sets wife and Iowaka told her that he had done the bravest thing that man might do on earth.
 Together they resumed their studies, devoting hours to them each day, and through all that summer he taught her to play upoE his violin. The warm months were a time of idleness at Lac Bain, and Jan made the most of them in his teaching of Melisse. She learn ed to read the books which he had used at Fort Churchill, and by midsummer she could read those which he had used at York factory. At night they wrote letters to each other and deliv- cred them across the table in the cab in, while. Cummins looked on and, smoked, laughing happily at what they read aloud to him.
 One night, late enough in the season for a fire to be cracking merrily in the stove, Jan was reading one of these letters when Melisse cried:
 Stop, Jan-stop theren' ~
 Jan caught himself. and he blushed nightly when he read the next lines:
 CT think you have beautiful eyes. love them 2
 ; ''What is if s' cried cummins inter estedly. Read on, Jan E.
 "Dont!' commanded Melisse. spring ing to her feet and running around the table. q didn't mean you to read thatr
 She snatched the paper from Jan's hand and threw 1t into the fire.
 Jan's blood filled with pleasure, and at the bottom of his next letter he wrote back:
 "I think you have beautiful hair. I love it.''
 That winter Jan was appointed post hunter, and this gave him much time at home. for meat was plentiful along the edge of the Barrens. The two con tinued at their books until they came to the end of what Jan knew in them. After that. like searchers in strange places, they felt their way onward, slowly and with caution. During the next summer they labored through all the books which were in the little box in the corner of the cabin.
 It was Melisse who now played most on the violin. One day she looked curiously into the F-hole of the in- strument, and her pretty mouth puck cred itself into a round. red 70. of astonishment when Jan quickly snatch ed the violin from her hands.
 Excuse me, my pretty Melisse," he laughed at her in French 'I am go- ing to play you something new.''
 That same day he took the little cloth covered roll from the violin and gave it another hiding place
 Every fiber of his being sang in joy ful response as he watched Melisse pass from childhood into young girl hood. To him Melisse was growing into everything that was beautiful She was his world. his life, and at Post Lac Bain there was nothing to come between the two. Jan noticed that in her thirteenth year she could barely stand under his ontstretched arm. The next year she had grown so tall that she could not stand there at all. Very soon she would be wo- man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
c L A M B A K E $ Large or Small, Supplied A T LOW P R l c E $ W. D. COOK 6 SON 523 Water Street
 PHONE SSSO
NOTICE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., DnORAVE COURT.
L27d"

August Fist, 1912.
 Estate of Gabriel Borino, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased. sY
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RALPH $. BORING, l. 24 s*p Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

1 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT JOHN A. HURLEY, 1s5 West Ave. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, 86 Liberty
 MICHAEL F. HIGGINS, 54 John JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, sos Broad
 WILLIAM CLIFFORD. SIS South Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT DANIEL J. CLIFFORD. ss Court 1 land St.
 DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
 THOMAS YoUNGs, 2se Cannon St. HARRY A. WEIGH, 1Ss West Ave. ROBERT H. SMITH, 219 West Ave. MICHAEL F. HIGGINS, 54 John St. JOHN l.. GILES, Gilbert Court. FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
 PHILIP CULLIGAN. 201 Fairfield l Ave,
 DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIs- TRICT. PETER J. BOYLE, 419 South Ave. WILLIAM P. CORR, 270 Iranistan Ave.
 1 WILLIAM CARTER. 7s Lafayette = JAMES P. GRIFFIN, 27 Austin St. WILLIAM LARKIN, 414 Broad St. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND DIs- TRICT. EUGENE M. HOPE. 634 Lafayette I ----------------- DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIs- TRICT. ...l F WILLIAM H. M'CoY, ss Summer
 JOHN cLEARY, 5s2 Atlantic St. 1 MATTHEW J. LENDERS, 500 | Lafayette St.
 PATRICK W. REILLY, sss Greg
 LEO J. wHALEY. ss7 Broad St. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND DIs-
 TRICT. ,.s | JAMES T.. LAWN. 3s9 Gregory St. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT HORACE B. ELEVEN. A BenRett
 EDWARD F. JANKEs A Bennett f St. @ s.ta
 CARL J. RISING. 5s5 Brewster St. | JOSEPH RACZENBERGER, 965 Werden Ave. ate
 LOUIS VARGo, s1o Worden Ave. FOR ALDERMAN THIRD DISTRICT
 FRANK TIMKO, 336 Pine St. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT JOHN H. CASSIDY Crowther
 WILLIAM S. DUHIGG, Gilman St. 1 EDWARD J. FLANAGAN, 2098
 WILLIAM ALLEN, Brewster St. l JOHN B. CALLAHAN, Brewster St FOR ALDERMAN THIRD DISTRICT
 JOHN B. CALLAHAN. I DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIs- TRICT
 JAMES P. M'LAUGHLIN, I'll Iran
 THOMAS J. BLEwETT. 72s Rail- l road Ave.
 WILFRED PoIssANT. 24 Lee Ave
 EDWARD J. REILLY, 43 Lee Ave. l THOMAS MGOVERN, 315 Colo rado Ave. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH DIS-
 TRICT F WALTER F. FOLEY, 1sS Seeley St. 
 DUPLICATES FOR FOURTH DIS. T. TRICT l} DANIEL E. WALKER, 375 Clinton
 FREDERICK E. EIcHEL. -ss Colo
 FRANK J. CLANCY. 7s4 Railroad
 ROBERT G. -DEFOREsT. ssS State street
 OWEN LIGHT. 25s Black Rock avenue.
 FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH DIS-
 TRICT
 ROBERT G. DEFOREST, 938 State Estreet.
 DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT
 MICHAEL J. CLABBY. SS Poplar
 THOMAS M. PULLMAN. 11s Elm Iwood Place.
 | JAMES G. GREELEY, 4s Hazle-
 MICHAEL J. DUNLEAvY, 2sso North Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT | EUGENE L. CASSIDY, 316 Poplar St.
 DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT l. IRVING ELSON, Denver avenue. r JOHN F. BOWLING, 1159 Park JOHN L. DONOVAN. s11 Poplar Istreet.
 Iavenue.
 ltan avenue.
 EFoR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT F JOHN L. DONOVAN, 's11 Poplar lstreet
 IDELEGATEs FOR SIXTH DISTRICT
 HENRY J. CLAMPETT, e1SS Jones F THOMAS H. FLYNN. s22 Cath
 LAWRENCE FOLEY. 27 Rosedale
 JOHN F. cLANCYs 1o44 North
 BAN1EL J. McoY. 1so Frank St. Iron ALDERMAN SIXTH DISTRICT E WILLIAM. J.. MORAN, SEQ Grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

JoHN M. GRIFFIN, 6s2 Grand St. IOHN CONNORS, s259 Madison Ave. CHARLES A. LAUFER, 115s North = ROBERT J. HAGEN. 2s1 Olive St. FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH DISTRICT WILLIAM J. MORAN, s7o Grand St.
 DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT PATRICK J. CARROLL, se Center FRED P. MUsANTE, 72s Water St. SAMUEL THOMAS, POS Congress 9 ARCHIBALD LEvERTY, s2 James FRED L. RILEY, 4s Arch St. FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT LOUIS F. SCHwERDTLE, 137 Catherine street. DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT JOHN T. O'ROURKE, 40 Fulton St. THOMAS LOVELY; 13s High St. SIGMUND HIRSHBERG, 45 San ford Ave.
 J Es T CHARLES T.. FITZGERALD, 2o7 Catherine St. FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH DIs--
 TRICT THOMAS W. REDDY, 4e Center St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT PATRICK H. BRADY. 1o1 Parallel ERNEST RAINIER, 15s French St. JOHN A. CORNELL, JR., 55 PH1LANpER c. r1BBA1s. ss JAMES BRENNAN. Colonial Ave. FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT FREDERICK J. voos. JR.. 51s Lindley St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT JOSEPH J. DEAN. 40 Reservoir JOHN A. scHRE1BER, 70 River St. CORNELIUS HEALEY, 4e6 Lind JOHN MMULLBN. sa Reservoir CHARLES J. MOONEY. 1s1s Main St, FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT FREDERICK J. vOOS, IT,. 513 Lindley. street DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT GEORGE M coUGILIN. 4ss Put . THOMAS H. TooMEY. 1s7 orch-t . LAWRENCE A. WELLER. 1885 MAR MARTIN. ou1NLAN, 1921 pem-i WALTER ". FENroN. $40 wil-i liam St. FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT. STEPHEN MEANEY. 7s6 Noble Ave.
 DELEGATES. FOR NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. 51s, JOHN L. LYNCH, a22 Berkshire STEPHEN MAsEK. 1878 Pembroke. sFS, gsFpSw,zRDaL. DuNrHE, ass Broogs street, FOR. ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN MEANEY, 7s5 Noble avenue FOR TENTH DIS-
 TRICT HUGH J, LAvERY, 164 Brooks St. q e 70 xiFI C% JOHN J. GERR1TY, 107 Brooks St. FRANK J. LEARN, 135 Beach St. JOHN REALLY, 765. Maple St. FOR ALDERMAN TENTH DIs-
 TRICT ANDREW PETERSON, S2 Knowl- ton street. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIs-
 TRICT RICHARD IvERs, 115 Brooks JAMES H. BRANNIGAN. 1o42 JOHN J. scULLY, sss Kossuth GIOVANNI RoBERTI. 4ss Hallett street.
 HENRY H. BURLIsoN. 5s Arctic street. FOR ALDERMAN TENTH DIs-
 TRTCT FRANK IZzO, 13T Willard street. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT JAMES P. DWELL, 156 Cedar St. JAMES A. MGUINNESS, 4SS Strat- ford Ave. broke St.
 JOSEPH INQUIRE, 27s Hough ANTONIO MA1NIERo, AT Penn broke St. FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT ISAAC MOREY, ATS. East Main St. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS. TRICT JOHN H. CASSIDY, so6 Pembroke St.
 FREDERICK DELMUTH, s4 Hal lett St.
 MICHAEL HoURRIGAN, 1s1 steu- ben St.
 CHAUNCEY J. TAYLOR, 1s4 Mich ols St. St.
 FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DIS.
 TRICT. ISAAC MOREY 47S East Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
 DANIEL J. CLIFFORD, 3s Court land St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT THOMAS YoUNGs, 2se Cannon St. HARRY A. WEIGH, 19s West Ave. ROBERT H. SMITH, 219 West Ave. MICHAEL F. HIGGINS, 54 John St. JOHN l.. GILES, Gilbert Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
 PHILIP CULLIGAN, 201 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT JOHN A. HURLEY, 1s5 West Ave. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, 86 Liberty MICHAEL F. HIGGINS. 54 John JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, sos Broad WILLIAM CLIFFORD. SIS South Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN FIRST DISTRICT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT LOUIS F. SCHWERDTLE, 137 Catherine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT
 CHARLES F. HARDY, 27s Pequon-
 JOHN M. GRIFFIN, 6s2 Grand St.
 :nOHN CONNORS, e259 Madison Ave.
 CHARLES A. LAUFER, 1159 North Ave.
 : ROBERT J. HAGEN, 231 Olive St. FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH DISTRICT
 WILLIAM J. MORAN, s7o Grand St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

Farmsrs Wapt Ads. i cent.a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT
 PATRICK J. CARROLL, 6e Center FRED P. MUSANTE, 723 Water St. SAMUEL THOMAS, POS Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD DISTRICT
 JOHN B. CALLAHAN.

DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIs-
 TRICT JAMES P. M'LAUGHLIN, Ill Iran istan Ave. W WILFRED PoIssANT, 24 Lee Ave EDWARD J. REILLY, 43 Lee Ave. THOMAS M'GOVERN, 315 Colo rado Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT JOHN H. CASSIDY Crowther Ave.
 WILLIAM S. DUHIGG, Gilman St. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN, 209S Fairfield Ave.
 WILLIAM ALLEN, Brewster St. JOHN B. CALLAHAN, Brewster St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIS
 TRICT FREDERICK J. voOS. JR., 51; Lindley St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

ARCHIBALD LEvERTY, 62 James FRED L. RILEY, 4S Arch St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-27

DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS.
 TRICT
 JOSEPH J. DEAN, 40 Reservoir Ave. f CORNELIUS HEALEY, 46S Lind ley St.
 JOHN MMULLBN. g Reservoir CHARLES J. MOONEY. 1s1s Main St,
 FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DTs- TRICT
 FREDERICK J. voos. IT.. 513 Lindley street.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
Turtle Soup au Naturel.
From tie New York Tines

ETuTn TIE New 1CIA llLLes
Capt Dunbar. OF the steamship Buck
minister. which arrived yesterday from
Cuban ports. reports that when his yes
sci was seventy miles south OF the Win
ter Quarter Shoals nghtship. of the
Virginia coast. she ran through a school
Of green turtles from five to seven feet
long, which surrounded the ship on every
side.
The peculiar tapping noise made by the
flappers OF the turtles on the iron hull
of the steamship reminded the captain
and his crew of the advance Of battery
OF artillery at a gallop. The air was
hot and humid. and the temperature OF
the water vas exceptionally warm.
Capt Dunbar said. through the WORKING
in of a current from the Gulf Stream.
ana this he believed was the cause OF the
turtles being 50 far north.
Several Of the turtles were hit by the
BuCkminster as she plowed her way
through the school and their shells were
smashed. Bill Wazzer. the ships cook.
lowered n bucket and managed TO pick
I'D several Of the floating pieces with the
water. He declared ii was the best tuT-
tie soup he ever tasted, and only wanted
a flavor!ng of pepper. as IL was hot
enough without any further cooking.
Bill said thai. judging from the direction
in which the turtles were heading, they
should reach COney Island about
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.