davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
NEWTOWN

A very pleasant session of the La dies Afternoon Whist Club was held at the Beach Memorial Library build- ing, Wednesday. the hostesses being Mrs Henry Rupf and Mrs. Vim. B. Glover. Six tables were occupied and the prizes awarded as follows 1st, Mrs. Charles A. Peale. cut glass bon bon dish; 2d, Mrs. Wn. J. Beecher, gold lined silver spoon; guests prize, Miss Osborn. Refreshments of punch, assorted waters and eonfections were served.
 The local Boy Scouts under the di- rection of Scout Master E. J. Thrall, IT,, are enjoying camp life in Great Ring district, near Stevenson.
 The Bridgeport Boy Scouts are miss ed since their departure. The gentle manly and business like behaviour of the young boys was pleasing as they passed through the town on various business errands. A large number of the townsfolk visited their camp on the site of the Y M C. A. camp dur ing their sojourn in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Curtis and MT. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis and son are enjoying an auto trip through Massachusetts and Vermont.
 George W. Stuart and son, George, are spending a week with friends at NOrWaIk tand~ COfapo Beach
 Mrs. B. D. Fairchild and three chil- dren, who have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. l. B. Goodsell, have re- turned to their home at Brooklyn, N Y
 MT and Mrs Wm B. Glover were guests Of Bridgeport friends. Tues day.
 Miss Angelina Wakeman. who has enjoyed the summer vacation with her aunt Mrs. I. B. GoodseI, returns this week to her duties as teacher in a Thompsoncille, Ct., school.
 c. E.. Tyler and family, of Mamaro- neck, who have been among the Pales- tine summer colony, close their home this week, for the season.
 s. F. Palmer, formerly Of Bridgeport, and granddaughter, Miss Carol Pal mer, of Freehold, N. J.. are guests of Mrs. F. D. Gros Claude and daughter at Sunset cottage.
 Mrs. Charles F. Beards1ey is enter taining Mrs. A. J. Cable. of Bridge port
 Miss Edna KiIbride of Jersey City, is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin F. Houlillan
 The selectmen and town treasurer meet at the Brick building, Saturday, from g a. m to 12 m. for the purpose of paying bills against the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
E. II. DILLON & co.
POLITICAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR DEMOCRATIC CON-
 MENTION.

A Democratic Town and City Con- vention will be held on the third day of September, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. n1., in Park Theatre Hal1,i Park Theatre building; for the purpose of selecting delegates to State. Congressional, Pro- bate, Senatorial and Representative conventions, and for the purpose of nominating Members of the Board of Education Justice of the Peace, and Selectmen, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said convention.
 VIM w. BENT
 Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York. Aug, 30-Opening-Ea Early trading was irregular and price changes narrow in the stock market.
 il a. m.-Trading was quiet. price movements narrow. Government bonds irregular.
 Noon-Tradiug continued quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Burlington, Vt Aug. 3e-Much in terest is manifested in the state elec- tion to be held Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, and it is generally believed that the vote will give a fairly accurate idea of the alignment of the political par ties this year. Harland B. Howe, an attorney of St. Johnsbury, is the Dem ocratic candidate. He has made an active, campaign, and a few of his sanguine friends say he will be elect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
OWLS WILL FLOCK TO CITY TOMORROW
 FOR BIG REUNION
Nests From All Over State Will Send Large Delegations Big Parade Will Take Place at Noon,

"Hoot, hoet,'' the cry of the owrwill be heard In Bridgeport tomorrow. Hundreds of these wise birds will in wade the city. They came on the oc
 casion Of the annual reunion and field day of the Order of Owls, of Connec- ticut, and ten nests will make up the flock. The outing will be held at Sea Breeze eIsland and such food pleas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

$2.5O Linette Long Coats. .9Sc $4.OO Linen Long Goats. .$1 IS $6.OO Linen Long Coats. .$2. .4S $500 Pongee Coats. ...... .$2.9S Special Sale in Rain Coats from.
 $1.9S to $S.9S
 EARLY FALL MILLINERY. SIPS Black Velvet Hats With White
 Trimmings 75c $1.5O Black Velvet Hats With White
 trimming Soc $1.5O White Felt Hats. .9Sc $2.OO White Felt Hats. .$1. .48 Exception values in black and color
 ed silk velvet covered hats, velour
 hats, and soft felt hats at whole
 sale prices.
 Fall fancy feathers at wholesale
 prices.
 35c Black Velvet Ribbons. |. .. 19c yd. 1Sc All Silk Taffeta Ribbon. 1Oc yd. 35c All Silk Moire Ribbon. :. 19c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
VIEWPOINT CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS
Especial to The Farmer )


 Newtown, Aug. 3O-The Democratic ening was unusually lively, with about FPS present Martin F. Houlihan was chosen chairman and Oscar Pitzschler clerk The first business to be con- ducted was the placing in nomination delegates to the State convention. The thur J. Gallagher, Frank W. Kirby, Frank Wright, Jesse A. James.
 Congressional delegates were nomi- mated as follows: Thomas F. Brew, Edward Talty, Thomas F. Bradley, Michael Kilbride. It was voted that Ehe delegation be instructed to vote flor Lynn W. Wilson for Congress. AS this is MT. Wilson's home town, the vote -xas unanimous.
 Delegates to the Senatorial conven- hion are: Francis Kilbride, Arthur J.. Grove. James Bakey, Daniel $. Bren- man
 In the nomination for Judge of Pro- bate, Vim. J. Beecher was nominated over Charles c. Morris by vote of a34 to 72.
 s A. Blackman was nominated for first selectman: Thomas F. Brew, sec ond.
 Assessor. Carlos D. stilson.
 Board of Relief, Simon Corey and Richard Egan.
 Grand Jurors, Harry J. Madigan and Patrick H Cannon.
 Tax Collector, John F. Houlihan
 ConstabIes, Charles F. Conger, Thomas Carlson. James Hughes, Fred erick Lockwood.
 Registrar of Voters-First district Thomas F. Bradley; second district, Patrick J. Kelly.
 High School Committee, Martin A. Corbett. George T. Sinnott
 School Visitor. Arthur J. Gallag gher.
 Auditor, Frank H. Ives.
 It was voted that the delegates for State Congressional and Senatora conventions be allowed to appoint their own alternates. The tellers ap- pointed by the chairman were Martin A Corbett and Frank Wright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

While operating a cutting machine in the shops of the Locomobite Com pany of America, today. Frank Le Roy, 21 years old, of 597 Broad street, received a lacerated wound oh the right arm requiring attention at the Bridg geport emergency hospital. Over ten stitches were required to close the ElItLlrS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Falling from an apple tree in the yard of his home today Benjamin Weiner. 13 years old residing at S7 Lexington avenue, received a fracture of the wrist and severe laceration on the lower lip and jaw Treatment was alsan h1n Gt -thA anaEggncv =hnSnita1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN -ENGLISHMAN CAPTURES AERIAL PRIZES
 AGCREGATlNG $25,OOO

London, Aug. so-s. F. Cody won the all-army aeropiane trials, today. His prizes represent s25,0oO Cody is3 of American birth but a naturalized Englishman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be the
 Great Cleanup Sale Bargain Day

MILLINERY 
  OPPORTUNITIES ECONOMICAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

New Haven-Mayor Rice will prob ebly have to ask a member of the .Echool board to resign so that he ran appoint Democrat as the law ,compels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

New York = Nine year-old Irene Tothwell will join her mother in Aus tria in state Irene left when the Kaiserin~ Victoria pulled out carrying her parrot. She is the steamship cnxa1na-n1zs ~11aaA6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

cratic Town and City Convention to be held on the Sd day of September, 1912: DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT John A. Hurley. Timothy J. Murphy Michael F. Higgins. John J. Fitzpatrick. William Clifford DELEGATES FOR. SECOND DIS
 TRICT Peter J. Boyle. William P. Corr William Carter James F. Griffin William Larkin. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT John H. Cassidy William $. Duhigg. Edward J. Flanagan. William Allen. John B. Callahan. DELEGATES FoF FOURTH DIS.
 TRICT Daniel E. Walker Frederick E. Eichel Frank J. Clancy. Robert G. DeF,orest. Owen Light.
  DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT Michael J. Clabby. Thomas M Cullinan Frank B. Finn. James G. O'ReiHey. Michael J. Dunleavy. DELEGATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett. Thomas H. Flynn. Lawrence Foley. John F. Clancy. ! Daniel J. M'Coy DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIS
 TRICT John J OpRourke. Thomas Lovely. Sigmund Hirshberg. James E.. Falvey. Charles T. Fitzgerald. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT Patrick H. Brady, Ernest Kaimer. John A. Cornell. Jr. Philander c. TibbaIs. James Brennan. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT George M. Coughlin. Thomas H. Toomey. Lawrence A. Wieler. Martin Quinlan. Walter w Fenton. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS
 TRTCT Hugh J. Lavery. Stephen $. Siksay. John J. Gerrity. Frank J. Hearn. John Heally. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS- TRICT John H. Cassidy Frederick Delmutfl. Michael Hourrigan Chauncey J. Taylor. John J. Barton. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIS TRICT John c. Miller. James H. O'Rourke Wm R. Wotton. Peter J. Loughlin. George Hebermehl VIM. w BENT,
 Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
Rummage Sale
 Ends SATURDAY NIGHT
NIGHT

Lot of Infants and Chil- dren's Vests. % Rummage price OC Mems and Boys Shirts, values to 44c, slihgtly mussed and soiled fEn Rummage price AOO $1 Middy Blouses, about 50 waists all told. Your choice Rummage AOO price 1CN Lot of I.inene Scarfs and Squares, imitation drawn work and doylies OEo Rummage price AOO Lot of Umbrellas, slight ly shop worn, but other wise in good condition. R Il m m a g e 60fe price .......... wv Children's Handker- chiefs, hemstitched; just tha thino for %
 school use N Large size Barber Tow els, regular Sc grade. R u m m a g e AN price ....... AS Lace Curtain Strips, values to 75c. Your choice Rummage 0EO price ........ AV~ Mussed Pillow Gases, values 15c to 25c. f0O Rummage price AAS A--F R E
 TO ALL CHILDREN
 accompanied by their N parents
 Japanese Whistle
 YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
THE SMITH MURRAY co.
 This Store Will Close at 5 P M, Saturdays Excepted

This Store Will Close at P M, Saturdays Excepted NOTION DEPARTMENT Hair Nets, special with elastic all coIors for 5c Fringe Hair Nets, all colors for &c., 24 inch Real Wavy Switches, all shades 97c each Hair Rolls 25c each Wash Rolls, 25c and 39c each S. Something new, the Stenless Switch, 4 inches long, nice wavy hair They specially made to form the Psyche Knot, SIPS each Special value in Wavy Hair Transformations, Fl inches wide and 16inch hair Only $125 each.
  CLOAK DEPARTMENT Pongee Coats, full length all silk, natural color sailor collar and cuffs, pped with black $500. Mohair Coats all wool black and navy, braid trim med, semi-ftting, full length $595. Misses and Women $ House Dresses Lawn, Gingham and PePcae pretty styess also Plain Chabray $1 95. Gingham and Percae Dresses all colors buttoned front and back sailor collar style, all sizes 9sc each Closing out entire line of White Summer Waists, worth $1:0o, Your choice 69c each. TOILET DEPARTMENT Something new. San-l-Sham-I,' the only clean and sanitary Chamois, each put up elpid cylinder which keeps them perfectly clean. They washable, 1Oc each.
 Mary Garden Perfumes $20O per ounce. Peroxide Cream 13c jair, 2 for 25c.
  BAG DEPARTMENT New styles in Velvet Bags black, brown, gray and navy, choice 50c each.
 Black Crochet Bags, Soc, s1.oo $2.a9 each.
  THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

IOW0Is anu I tIlICJ T 6dUII6IS oI N OlllE-
 nal Prices.
 Ostrich PIumes at about half prices. White Lawn Shirt Waists, formerly
 9Sc to $500 now. :. :. 48c to SPAS Silk Petticoats, Marabout Boas and
 VeiIings at greatly reduced prices. SIP Leather Brown and Alice Blue
 Linen Suits .$2. .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

be reviewed at City Hall by the city officials, and among the invited guests at the gathering at Sea Breeze are:
 Mayor wilson, ex-Mayor Edward T. Buckingham, Lynn w. Wilson, ex- Mayor Denis Mulvihill. Hugh A. Mur- phy, John T. King, Col T. J. Murphy, Eddie Madigan, Sylvester J. O'Neil, W. Reddy and John J. Me- Loughlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

SUMMER MILLINERY.
 $1. .OO Untrimmed Hats. 1Oc $2.OO Untrinmed Hats. 25c $500 Untrimmed Hats. 4Sc z5c White ToweIing Hats 25c $1.OO White Toweling Hats. 4Sc $1.25 Black Rough Straw Sailor Hats $3.O .OO Trimmed Dress Hats. 7Sc $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... $1.25 $6.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. 1.9S $9.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. .. SPAS $15.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. =. $4.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a~Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
E. H. DILLON 6 CD. ile5 tlat Main s:

 WHOLESALE and RETAIL MILLINERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

The following delegates were duly elected at a Democratic Primary eleo-; tfon held on August 29th, 1912, and as such are entitled to sit in the Demo cratic Town and City Convention to be held on the Sd day of September, 1912:
 John A. Hurley.
 Timothy J. Murphy.
 Michael F. Higgins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT John H. Cassidy Frederick Delnuth. Michael Hourrigan Chauncey J. Taylor. John J. Barton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT John H. Cassidy. William $. Dufligg Edward J. Flanagan. William Allen John B. Callahan.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

last a combination Of growlS and howlS
that proved Swallows invasion Of a
hornets nest,
"Thunderation!" came in sharp, ago
niZed tones from the ladder.
what is the matter?" she cried, de-
tecting disaster in the exclamation.
II am a-a-blOOming idiot" he
grn,ned. Il forgot to remove a roll Of
bills from an upper pocket in that
vest"
'Oh. is that all?" she cried in great
relief, starting down the lad Ter.
"All. There was ut least 500 in that
roll" he said from the floor, not for
getting to assist her CALAMITY to the
bottom.
You can add it to my bill, you
know" she said sweetly.
But it leaves me dead broke"
You forget that ! have money, Mr..
yours. l think we should shake hands
and congratulate n another"
Il think it is time to cut and run"
he said. Its getting 50 heaStly dark
we won't be able to find the road"
She was soon leading the way swift
ly toward the gate. Night had fallen
so quickly that they We're in utter
darkness. There We're lights in the
windows Of the house on the hill. and
the escaped prisoners. with one i'm
pulse. shook their clenched hands to-
ward them.
II suppose our next step is to get to
the railway station?" she said.
Unless you will condescend to lead
me through this assortment of plows,
woodpiles and farm wagons. I'm in
clincd to think my next step will he
my last. Was yer night SO dark: 2"
Her warm. strong fingers clutched his
arm and then dropped to his hand. In
this fashion she led him swiftly
through the night. down n short en-
bankment and into the gravel high
way. THE way looks dark and grew
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

that attracted much attention, but the
two story substitute is more remark
able looking to the New Yorker who
has not seen the same thing in Eu-
rope. The double deck car has been
seen in New York for several months
now, and orders are being filled for
many of these vehicles. Each seats
lightweight persons, and as a distance
Of seven feet six and ons-half inches
separates the floor and the ceiling on
the lower deck the comfort of giants
is assured. The conductor is stationed
ut a money changing desk in the mid
die Of he car to receive the fares Ut
passengers. who after this necessary
detail find seats on the first deck or
ascend the stairways leading to the
upper deck. The latter is inclosed with
glass windows for inclement weather.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
AClance at CurrentTopicS

Atlantic City. n. j., Sept. o4.-The
hrst annual session Of the American
road congress will be held here the
week of Sept. Sc. Arrangements have
peen perfected by Logan Waller Page.
director OF the United States Office Of
public roads, who is president of the
association. He says that the session
Will be the most important Of it's kind
ever held and that the exhibition
or road building which has been plan
hed will completely Guido any similar
exhibition. President Taft is honor
AIRY president Of the American road
congress. and the president and DR..
woodrow Wilson were asked to ad-
dress the convention. which will mark
the consolidation of the conventions Of
forty of the principal road associations
in the United States.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Color Line Drawn at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. % THE new
method adopted at the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary Of Seating the prisoners mt
small tables in the dining room instead
of seating all the 500 men together ut
long low benches is one of a number
Of improvements the warden has made
in the prison system in the past few
years. 1t involved the relaying OF the
dining room floor and the manufacture
ing of 14 small tables for the pur-
pose. Each table seats eight men. and
under the new plan white and colorrd
prisoners are separated. The warden's
idea is that the new arrangement will
conduce more largely to the individual
prisoners self respect and aid in estab-
fishing a new viewpoint as to his obli-
cations. Formerly the men were
seated in rows on benches at long,
desklike tables and there was no dis
elimination rs to color.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
High Masons' Session In Boston.

Boston, Sept. 23-Masons all over
the world are interested in the SU-
preme council Of thirty-third degree
Masons. which takes place here Sept.
so to oct. 5. Barton Smith Of Toledo.
o., is sovereign grand commander Of
the thirty-third degree Masons of the
fifteen states north of the Ohio and
east Of the Mississippi rivers and has
charge Of the arrangements for the
meeting. Three delegates will repre-
sent each of the twenty-six supreme
Masonic councils outside of the United
States.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
BREEDING karakuI Sheep.

Kansas City. NO.. Sept. 22.-A sheep
farm which will be the first of its kind
in this part Of the country. which will
produce a new hybrid animal by ross
ing American ewes with Karakul rams
brought from central Asia. has been
started on the l.. NJ. Crawford ranch
in this county.
The Karakul sheep. which are ma
tive of Asia. are valuable for the ex-
rellent fur which they produce. which
is here called Persian lamb and As
trakhan fur. and the object in crossing
the Karakul with native sheep is to
produce n hybrid which will thrive in
this country and at the same time yield
the valuable fur of the .Asiatic variety.
The new hybrid is the result of ex-
periments Of d. c. {. Young. who for
several years has carried on expert
ments on his ranch mt FL Paso. Tex.
experimental station.
In order to obtain the first Karakul
rams DR.. Young made Il trip to Tibet.
and it was only after much difficulty
and expense that several rams We're
obtained and brought to this country,
where the first hybrid was produced.
1t is the belief of both DIR. Young and
Mr.. Crawford. on whose ranch here
the new enterprise will he tried out.
that the sheep may be raised success.
fully on western ranches in this co,ln-
try and the fun. production greatly in
creased.
lU. Young says at present tho United
States is spending annually nearly SD
N"t'UO for these firs and that if Wcst-
crn ranchmcn can raise these sheep it
will Doubtless become an important in,
dustry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Chicaqo's Civic Parade,

Chicago. sept. 14.-Thc civic parade
in this city Sept. 20 will witness Il dem
onstlation by the crusaders against
intenlperunce ANA vice. Fully 2o.OUO
ome and mel are expected to join
in the procession, practically every
church and reform organization in the
state being represented in the turn
out. A series Of floats depicting pres
ent conditions will be a feature of the
parade. Colonel Bryan and Colonel
Roosevelt were invited to head the pro-
cesSiOn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

II cant help being excited. 1t is the
grandest thing | ever heard of. He
can't get out of there. can he: Dear
me. the sides of that stall are more
than eight feet high
He can't-Eet-out-of-it if-1 get
him-in." gasped Crosby.
Not ten feet away to the left and
some four feet above the floor level
there was n wide opening into a box
stall. the home Of Mr.. .Austin's prize
stallion. As the big horse was inside
mnnching his hay. Crosby was reason
ably sure that the stall with it's tall
sides was securely closed and bolted.
Suddenly there was a mighty creak
of the ladder. the swish of a heavy
body through the air. an interrupted
growl, and then a ripping thud. Swal-
lows chubby body shot squarely
through the opening. accompanied by
a trusty though somewhat sadly
stretched vest. and the deed was done.
A cry Of delight came from the beam.
Il shout of pride and relief from the
ladder and sounds of a terrific scran-
BILE from the stall. First there was a
sickening grunt. then a surprised howl.
then the banging Of horse hOnfS Hnl mt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

mel In the Spanish American imbrOgliO.
After his first taste Of military life
he taught school and in 1879 came to
Anderson, engaging in the banking
business. The nominee is fond OF !;
jest and an excellent spinner Of yarns.
He was born in La wrenceburg. Ind.
in 1917.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

The Junior member OF the La firm Of one 4 Crosby is forced to VISIT his
pretty widow client. Mrs Delaney. in a small Illinois town Arriving in tue
morning. he is compelled to walk h the house. Entering the grounds by way
of the stable, he is attacked by a bulldog and takes refuge on Il rafter until the
appearance of the dogs master, Mr. Austin. brothorin-aw Of Mrs Delaney.
Crosby. Mrs. Delaney appears and is apprised o. the fact that Ter brother
inlaw, Mr.. Austin. is intending to rob her Of part of Ter inheritance. 81"
Joins Crosby Oh the rafter and signs the papers. Austin informs them that
the dog will be left to watch them all night Crosby climbs down to battle
with the dog and allow Mrs.. Delaney to escape.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
lndiana's Governorship.

Anderson. Ind. Sept. 22.-The Re-
publican nominee for governor of this
state. Winfield r.. Durbin, who was
state executive of Indiana 19O1-J. was
Il private in the civil war and II colo
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Double Deck Trolley Cars.

New York. Sept. 24.-The double deck
street car. q long time fixture abroad.
has come to this city to replace the
stepless trolley az fast as possible. The
low swung stepless car was a novelty
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Dr.. Schurman's Vacation Job.

Ithaca. \. ". Sept. 22.-.As a token
of appreciation Of his work on the
platform Of the Republican national
convention President Jacob Gould
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
EnIarging New York Aquarium.

New York. Sept. 25.-ln the work of
charging the aquarium an effort will
be made to preserve the contour Of
historic Castle Garden. so that it will
be- readil.' distiuguishable in the ar
chitecture Of the bigger structure.
The changes have been arranged for
by the New York Geological society.
with financial help from the city park
department. The aquarium is to be
increased from two stories to four
stories. and there also will be two
large wings two stories high.