davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
ell Elsie NJ Schneider, Anna f. Wilkes

SELL Elsie NJ Schneider, Anna f. Wilkes
and Lula G. linn.
Section lO2-Samuel Arkin, Lawrence r.
Barry. Harry Bowers, james A. Bowers.
Max c. Louis Samuel W. Stinemetz, Mil
lard S. Yeatman elizabeth r. Berens.
Katie c. Birkle, Jennie Biron. elizabeth
II. Campbell. mamie v. klopfer, MARY
f. McCaffrey, Ethel NJ. McCauley. Mary
f. Phillips. Greeta E. Shaner and Helen
+. Sweeney.
worth Nash. 'Phidias j. Nicolaides, VII,
bur F. Ridgway. Carl C. Schwarz Paul
A. Sullivan, Alverta S. Bodds. Ada c.
Burrows, Virginia G. Coleman. annie l.
Fevrey Lucy x. Flynn. Elizabeth r;
Freund, Edna r. Jacobson. Mary A. Jar
Doe, Katharine NJ. Jones. Ruth e, Jones
Jennie A. Kimmel. 'Mary f. Lucas, Yer
onica l. Lynch Ruth A. Mead. Elizabeth
NJ Meyer. Ruth A. Points. Helen
Richardson. 'Caroline A. Scott, Eva SEEK
Agnes r. Thompson and Annie Zarin.
Section 132-Robert L. Bromley. Charles
W. Downing. John E. Loveless. 'Joshla
IT Young. Elsie A. CASSIDY. Grace -,
Cottrell, Mabel NJ Duvall' Rnth =; Fo an
drick. "Anna NJ. Masino Maude x. NC
Daniel Anna j. McDonough. Florence
]. Nicholson, Florence f. Menus, Zoe
NJ Shea, Agnes p Smith, Nellie I.
Tobin. Elsie NJ White, Josephine Nj. Kan
Section 2l2-Charles II. Anderson, WI
liam II. Anderson. Charles X. Balster,
John Z. Coffren Benjamin Donzis VII
liam Donln, Charles 4. French, LorlnZo
T.. Fowler. Arthur c. Israel, Harry n.
kenner, Thomas f. Lipscomb. 'Wliilam
F. Mattingly, Raymond G. Ockershausen,
Dram p. Smith. ANNA r. Clapp. Cusie
IC. barley. .Helen NJ Ellis. Dora kaun-
mann Ada Lssowitz. Frances u STOCK
ton and Mary \. Tait.
Section 232-Harold l. Allwlne. Roger
w bradshaw. RAYMOND Bussius. Nor
man c. Coates, Clarence w Mccormick
Albert L. Norris, John c. Schutrumpi
Leonard r. Steidel, John w WenZel'
Davina p. Brand. Carrie I. Bruce, Mil
dred A. Buckingham. martha f. Clark
*Minnie T. Lewis. Dorothy ID Lusoy
Matte G. McDevitt. Mary A. McQuay
Pauline NJ. Neither. Ernestine H. Me
meyer. Mary O'Brien. Helen Oscar. Flor
| ence G.. Poston. Estelle l.. Rlchardson
'Estele a. Russell Emma D. Schu-
TRIUMPH, mabel NJ Schwarzel. BESSIE B
Server. Sadie A. Simms. 'Ethel L. Simms
Mary f. Speiser and Alma l. Waters.
| Section 332-Clifton S. Albeit. 'ken-
meth ]. Blundon, Charles r. Culligan
| Rufus II. Emory. ERNEST NJ. Greer. NIL
| lard ]. Horn, Roland H. Legg. Leroy j.
McCarty. James B. Mahoney, William
W. Taliaferro Edward l. Weber. 10
sephine Bedinger. Beulal F. Carter: Hes,
| ter L. Carter. Edna F. Colburn, Helen +.
] klopfer. Ruth T. Lainhart, Hilda. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
OFFICES TO BE KEPT OPEN.
Roosevelt's New York Headquarters
to Be Maintained.

NEW YORK, June 19.-It Is announced
here that the Roosevelt headquarters on
the twenty-fourth floor of the Metropoli-
tan tower Will remain open continuously
until after the November election. Judge
Charles III. Duell. chief OF the New York
Roosevelt leaders. is in Chicago, but he
has left a small office force behind to
attend to routine business.
Gov. Wilson's headquarters, at ~
Broadway, were officially closed yester-
day, and w. w. WICK who has been in
charge. left for Baltimore with his whole
office force.
Tho Harmon headquarters here has
been closed since last Saturday. being
to the convention city. The
Clark and Underwood forces also have
departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Cosmos.

The great annual summer event at the
Cosmos is the booking Of the Metropoli-
tan Minstrels. an organization which Is in
a class by itself SO far as it's own particu-
lar line Of work is concerned. No other
attraction is quite so well known to
Cosmos patrons as this one. II Is said.
since 1t has played three annual engage
ments with increasing success.
The De Mette Trio will present some new
terpsichorean oddities; Matthews Scarth
and Matthews. travesty ON some fea-
lures Of the Thespian life with Before
the Show" the vocal features OF which
are declared to be particularly funny:
Kelo and Payne. European speciality aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

sorbing heart interest, bright and clever
dialogue and situations that grip and hold
the interest. as well as number Of
striking contrasts in its characters. It
was originally produced at the Bijou The
ater New York, with Amelia Bingham at
the head of very strong cast. eleven
years ago.
1t Is promised the Columbia production
will be elaborate. including four sets of
scenery, the most impressive of which will
be the massive dining room setting OF the
Sterling home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
"The Climbers"

Magnificent stage settings and exquisite
costumes are announced as features Of
the production Of THE Climbers" Clyde
F1tch's social satire. by the Columbia
Players. at the Columbia Theater next
week
The play itself is strong and has an alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
CITES SCHOOLS NEED
Moral Training Lacking, Says
Bishop ThirkieId.
SPEAKS TO CENTRAL GRADS
Diplomas, Medals and Scholarships
Are Awarded at the
Exercises.
SPEAKS TO CENTRAL GRADS

Declaring that the Bible had been too
far removed from the public schools.
Bishop Wilbur p. Thirkield in an address
AT the Central High School commence
ment exercises yesterday afternoon, In
Continental Memorial Hall. deplored the
lack of moral training In the schools of
the present day.
We have eliminated moral training in
schools We have removed the Bible too
far away from our schools" declared
Bishop Thirkield. I'VE should teach NOR
ais in the schools which would be alike
welcome to Protestant and Catholic. to
Gentle and Jew. No education is COM
plete without an upward look that takes
in God and Immortality"
The speaker advised his young auditors
to progress in the right direction IF
you can't run. walk; If You can't walk.
crawl: if you can't crawl, worm along.
but progress at any rate, and let your
purpose be moral purpose.
Speaks of Personality.
The development of the personality was
discussed at length by Bishop Thirkield.
You are not brains. or nerve. or muscle,
or tissue. but personal some one When
the mother first looks at her little babe
she looks only at a little animal, but
gradually as the babe grows it develops
into something more, and then. when the
mother looks, she looks through the eyes
10 soul.
Until you have grasped and realized
the shortest and yet biggest word in the
English language. T. you have not
found yourself. This is not egotism."
Bishop Thirkield spoke of the difference
between self-reverence and self-control.
He said for the graduates not to believe
as the conceited man did, that he had a
private connection or private wire to
God. That is the trouble with some of
our modern religions, he said.
Passion Is Power"
The man of passion is the man of
power" continued the speaker, but he
must have his passion under conscience.
self-control and judgment. Education has
TO do with the head. the hand and the
heart The old idea was to curse the
body. the opposite idea is to pamper it,
but the true ideal is for the body to be
a temple of a holy spirit.
IF the hand alone is trained you may
have only a machine or bully, therefore
the brain also must be trained a man
should also have grit, gumption and sense
enough to do something for himself If he
were 10 be cast out upon an island as
Robinson Crusoe was
The speaker alluded to the Washington
base ball team record, declaring II had
been made possible only by the training
and development of the body and by the
practice of temperance by its members.
In conclusion ne urged the graduates
10 "a life of service and honor to God
and service to mankind-all for love He
y no does this will achieve a name not
only great but good.
Only two other cities in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Promoted to Eighth Semester.

Section 657-Edward L. McAIeer Paul
D. Miller. Leslie R. Nelson. sClarence A.
fudge, Herman l.. Volker. Leslie R Bag
gett. Ruth H. Bergman. Altoona C. Char
tron. Mildred L. Coates, Katherine f.
Evans. Edith NJ. Gray. Annie E. Gull
ford. Dora X. Guilford, Gertrude E. Mann
and Annie b. Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
soc and CSC MattimgS,

gler. George H. Sweet, Joseph P. Van
Overmeer. Annie H Bernstein, Gertrude
Bornet, Emily E. Brennan. Minnehaha
Buster. catherine NJ. Carmody, Evelyn
NJ CToggon. May NJ. DeLawder Mar
guerite Free. Gertrude Geschickter. Bea-
trice r. Hunt, Gertrude l.. O'Connor
'Helen l. Rawlings, Kathryn F. Smalley
and Emma l. Windridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

nambulist." and Phoebe Snow. an offerin Z
entitled The Cream Of Colored Society
Pathe's weekly review of current event
heads the finn features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Promoted to Fifth Semester.


Promoted to Fifth Semester.
Section 444IsRalph L. Boernstein
'Ralph J. Cogswell, Matthew e. Dona-
hue, Richard S. Gessford, flames c. Mad
dox. Jesse B. Sanford, Harry NJ Turn
burke. Alva Beck, Mary F. Davis and
marion L. Shannon.
Section 514sJames n. Black, Walter
F. Donn George f. Elliott. Logan S.
Gain, William H. Hyland. Matthew g.
Koerner James L, Martin, Raymond L.
Pedlow, Dennis NJ. Rogers, Ernest ".
Schaaffff. Mary J. Barbaux. Ruth r.
Beck, +Nona NJ Cox. Mildred M. Farrell,
Josephine v. Gnechesi. Minnie B. Holm
Emily Jefferies. Pauline h. Kinneard, Car
RE l.. Neeb. -Elsie f. Offutt. Mildred r.
Reeves, Evelyn T. Richman. Florence r.
Sharswood, Hester NJ Tancre and Minnie
r. Tauber.
Section 52E'David Becker, 'John r.
Brennan, Robert Brennan, 10y H. Brodie.
Homer S. Claiborne. David H. Daven-
port. Theodore l.. Otto. Arthur L. Perry,
Roger c. Power, Edward T. Quinn. 'WIl-
liam H. Wolfe. William H. Sheenan,
Henry F. Vanderlip. .Joseph NJ. Wise.
Adah l.. Bagby, "Marjor1e L. Bartlett,
Edith Campbell. Ellen T. Carmody. DOT
othy D. Detwiler, Julia A. FAR. Huth
IIinkins, Ester C. Lawrenson, Edna =
Manning, Thelma r. Miller. Katherine NJ
Miller, Sarah F. Price. Bessie L. Ram
sey, Irene l.. Randall and Clara E. War
neSOn.
Promoted to Sixth Semester.
Section 14rNorman W. Barrett, Percy
A. Brunger Fred D. Conner, Floyd H.
Crews, Clarence Lee, Frank A. Legg.
sDonald b. Libbey, "William c. Moore
Gladys A. Adams, 'Dorothy F. Black
ford, Grace F. Bell, Edith 0. Hainswortn,
Kilda Malcolm. Margaret G. Parkhurst,
Winfred A. Schoenborn, Edith NJ. Sim
norman, MARY NJ Walsh and Ida Zirkin.
Promoted to Seventh Semester.
Section COG - Franklin T. Campbell
Henry H. Holzberlein. Carl NJ. Noetzel,
John C. Palmer. William NJ. Whelan.
Edward Widmayer, Alice F. Cooksey
Helda NJ. Kolar, Margaret c. Mckinney
and Ethielinda Santmyers
Section 9o6-'Horace B. Derrick. How
ard C. Fisher, Jacob E. Flax. Charles c.
Guilford, Everett A. Hellmuth Edwin
H Johnson. William C. Mills. 'John b.
PIERCE, George r. Reed, Henry C. Spen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

The Buckhannon district conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held at Belington, w. Va. June 1921.
Bishop Crauston will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Pauline NJ, Wenheimer and 'Rosa E,
Wilson.
Section 371-Joseph d. Clagett,
Frank y. Dawson Ambrose W. Hea
~, Grattan w. Montague. Harry c.
Racoosin. Rose T. Bethel Estelle V.
Chicca. Dorothy r. Crawford. Margaret
L. Devlin. Helen r. Dyer Miriam r.
Evans. Ruth A. Fletcher. Alice NJ. Hell
Ter. Rebecca a. Henderson. Glenda X
Hornins. Louise NJ Hurley, Norena
Mccathran. Nellie c. Mason. Olive l..
Meyer. Katherine K Noel. Adell Ro-
hey, kathryn E. Ryder. Gladys Ship
ley and Margaret K. Stuhmann.
Section 4ll-Thomas NJ Wilkins, Lillian
Buck. Edith L. Burdette. Mary A. Cal
low. Gertrude +. Conlon. SARA NJ Farr,
Beatrice Y. Flick. marie VI. Clancy,
Margaret II. Kunkel Fannie Lazerow,
Mary +. Macdonald. Helen V, Malone,
Hazel Putnam and Valesca b. Pyles.
Section 431-Harry Gladstone. Mortimer
NJ. King. Charles F. Watts. MAE NJ.
Baker. Helen T. Rriseoe. Alice E. Bruce.
sylvia c. Campbell Margaret E. Cole.
Pearl r. Dennison, Mary c. Derene, -Emi-
lie A. Fielder Marie j. Gardner Lucy d.
. Harrison. Mary l.. Holland. Helen r.
, Moore. Frances l.. Moore. Isabel T,
Price. Cecil u. Sniffin and 'Bernice r.
Section 4a1-Lewis j. Matthews, James
w Mcdonald. jr., William NJ Weadon.
sadie +. Auffort. Mary L. Bieber. "Clara
II Broechin. Marie L. Burke Katie
crossberg. nina r, kale. Agnes {. Nc
Intyre. Emily NJ. Raynor Helen l.. Shle-
singer, Ruth \. Westergren and leila
Wright.
Section 1Il-William L. Culligan. Alvin
NJ. Davis. Harry +. Eisenbeiss, Charles
NJ Fry. Jacob Goldberg. Edward j..
Grass. John f. McCabe. Paul G. Nor
rison. Maurice r. Oliver. Mitchell J. Won
Preissie. vernon S. Snow. Jacob Sokol.
william y. Warneke Gotthielde &. Bar
thel, Mabel Day. Adele +. Dix. 'Mar-
garet a. Tanning, 'Anna +. Faye. Har-
riet Il. Ferris, Edith NJ Friedrichs. Sadie
X. Goldman. Hilda Godstein. Gladys
| Harper. Viola f. Jasper, 'Mary G.. Muir
ply. virginia T. Murray. Mary r. Nor
man, Leah Il. Reichard and Mary r.
| Thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Carrick. *Rosa B. Dowrick. Jennie NJ.
FabriZio, Irma G. Flanagan, Helen l..
Hunt. Bertha l.. Shreve, Eileen L. Tenny
son and Helen M. Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Promoted to Third Semester.

Section Se-Melvin c. Eiseman. Samuel
J. Melick, Wilbur j. O'Day. Nora F. Al
len. Louise NJ Cissel, Edith II. CIokey
Hilda B. Cross. Elsa Donaldson. 'Eunice
p. Fadeley. Marie NJ. Fey. Ida NJ. Can
non. Anna NJ Harrison. 'Olle B. Hedge
sen. Elmra V. Holbrook. Eva r. Irwin.
Leoneda A Lesher, Helen NJ. Macwil-
liams. ANNA f. Noble. Mamie l. Rector.
Hennie Rosenblatt Marguerite E. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
aeagle, Lucille Saunders and Rose

Reagle. Lucille Saunders and Rose E.
Section 452'Arthur R. Cowsill. 'Adolph
NJ. Dreis, Norman z. Duehring. maurice
P. Freeman. elmer f. Haight, William
p. Henley. Harry W. Little, samuel c.
MCDOWELL, Joseph c. McGarraghy. Louis
F. Ribnitski, Clarence L. Sfiotwell, Ken
meth P. Strawn. Wendell NJ Walters,
Raynor 7. Vaughn, Emma D. Baurman,
Ruby n. Boorman, Marian f. Eisenstein.
'Leona B. Kremkau Ida l.. Mills. Mabel
l.. Shotwell. MARY B. Wiley and Chris
tine L. Young
Section b32-Joseph A. Cox, James o.
Davis. 'Percy G. Elicit. 'Glenn c. Han
son, Clement L. Harden. Jack W. Henry,
Daniel r. McCauley, 'Harold D. Oliver
Albert w. Tucker. Dorothy ]. Austin.
Elizabeth W. Bennit. Helen NJ Bischof
'Helen NJ. Black. Ruth D. Broadbent,
LILLIAN d. Burch. Naomi NJ. Canter
Marguerite V. Carl. Mary n Cruit. Emma
S. Jones. Grace NJ. kneessi. 'Theodia
Presnell, 'Lilley l.. Sarnoff, Ada e. Stew
art. Jennings B. Walker. Blanche G.
Werdig and Susie C. Whelan
Section os2charles K; Ford. DIN A,
Hornig anderson R. Klock Herbert L.
Nichols. Charles F. Noack, Harold A.
Ripley, Lucie H. Barber, ELLA Darcy
Lucille c. DOrsay, Pauline NJ Floyd
elizabeth NJ. Cunning, Marguerite NJ
Hartman. Helen !. Helm, Emily L.
Kleindeinst. Mae o. Mcmillan, Marguerite
NJ Milne and Ida A. Parks
Promoted to Fourth Semester.
Section 2n3-Joseph f. Bittner, Paul G
Darcy, William H. Grass, sWilliam F.
A. Hermann. Owen w. Howenstein
George G. Hutterly, George W. Sims
Harry r. Stone. Laura j. Campbell, Mil
bred Carroll Catherine r. Conner, .Myr-
tie I. Crabbs. 'Dorothy c. Exley. sNatale
Ferneyhough, Emma NJ Caller, Helen
Howison, Anna l.. Lissowitz. Nellie J.
LYNCH sJesSie r. Parham MAY l..
Robey and sHelen l.. Worch.
Section 363-Warren S. Brenizer Lowry
y. Coe. Earl S. Haislip James O. Hoov-
er, sEmmert II. Hetmuller, oscar A
jackson, Walter l.. Miller. Enos r
Shreve, George o. Schweinhaut, Benja-
min Stein. Lucille NJ Clements, Rita
c. Faunce. Myrtle NJ. Gordon, sAnnette
E. Harbers. Marjorie NJ Johnson Eleanor
NJ Martin. Mary F. Martin and Laura
w. Murphy.
Section 463-Edwin w Cats, William
L. Payne, "Magnus Wood matilda
Blank Blanche +. Carroll Hanora l..
Clark, Agnes E. Garvey. Eva NJ. Hardin.
Alma Moore, Mary E. Server, Eva W.
Springer. 'Marion E. Tippett and Celeste
E. Whitacre.
Section So3-"Arthur S. Cranston, Joseph
A. Gerard. Sidney L. Struble, Bessie V.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Made the Card Sharp Nervous.

A transatlantic card sharp. returned
recently from one of his numerous
ocean ferry trips. iamented that be did
not have q chance to do business on
the liner because he fell in with q
Judge before whom he had been ar
raigned for crooked dealing. He said
he had sat down with a party in the
smoking room on the second day out
and had scanned faces to make sure
that not professional was in the lot.
The man opposite him was peering at
him intently when he glanced across the
mahogany. He recognized the judge.
and apparently the judge recognized
him. but neither mentioned the cilcum-
stance The card sharp got nervous.
He was afraid to win. either legiti-
mately or otherwise. He also feared
that if he left ire table the. j. ;;
would give him away, So he strus
through the game losSC He wen
the Judge the next morning. and told
him that he had decides not to play
any more on the trip. and the Judge
remarked that it was a very wise reso-
lution.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
DEATH AFTER APPENDICITIS

Suffield, March 25-Charles S. Whit
timore. well known tobacco grower
of this place, died yesterday afternoon
at Springfield (Mass) hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Whittimore was 80 years of age
and leaves a widow. He graduated
from the electrical engineering depart
ment of Cornell in 1892.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25

r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat
N. j.. was troubled with a severe la
grippe cough. He says: IT would be
completely exhausted after each fit Of
violent coughing. I bought a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before had taken it al the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. 1t can't
be beat" L. F. Curtis. 81 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25

"Mrs. Tinmore is SO angry with her
dentist she vows she never will pay
his BILL" says the neighbor.
"Why in the world?'' asks the caller.
"Well. she got him to put in bridge
for her, and she complained to him
that it did not feel right, but he said
it was all right and would not be no
ticed when she got used to it, and so
she kept it, of course. although it
seemed to make it hard for her to talk
kind of made her voice thick, you
know And yesterday she called up,
Mr.. Tinmore and asked him to bring
home some shoes and shirts for their
little boys, and Mr.. Tinmore kept her
repeating it over and over to him the
longest time until he thought he knew
what she wanted. And what do you
suppose he brought home? A bottle OF
soothing sirup!'-Judge's Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
TREASURER A. S. MAY
ON new HAVEN R, R,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A. S. May of this city, treasurer Of
the New Haven road, has been elected
temporarily to the board of directors
of the New Haven road to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late
Prof George Jarvis Brush. The tenn
porary election of Mr.. May, which is
necessary in order to retain the ma
jority Of Connecticut directors in the
board, is in accord with the policy
announced officially several months
ago, of reducing the board of direc-
tors from its present large number Of
twenty-e eight, which is regarded as too
large The board will be reduced here
after gradually as directors drop out,
though the Connecticut majority in
the board must be retained to comply
with the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
THE TEST OF TIME

is a sure test by which to gauge the
efficacy of any remedy for human all
ments, whether advertised or ethical
1y prescribed by a physician.
A medicine that has stood the test
of time is Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Its intrinsic merit
has been proven by the fact that for
nearly forty years 1t has been reliev-
ing womankind from suffering and
has constantly grown in popularity.
The demand for it today is larger
than that of any similar remedy in
the world.
This famous remedy for female ills
has proved to be of incalcula BILE value
to hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
can women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
CAPT. BARKER DROPS DEAD

New London, March Is - Captain
Walter Barker, aged IS, who captained
a number Of Long Island Sound
steamers before his retirement two
years ago, dropped dead from heart
disease, yesterday afternoon shortly
after eating dinner He spent prac-
tica1ly all his life upon the water. He
was at one time in command Of the
Mohawk and New London of the New
England Navigation Co. He is sur
vived by a widow, two sons and a
daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25

Today is the birthday anniversary Of
Archbishop John Williams. in 1882: of
Gen. Elwell S. Otis, military officer,
founder Of the Fort Leavenwortn
School of Infantry and Cavalry, and
military governor Of the Philippines,
in 1898, and Stephen Colwell, author
and financier, in 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Disease and Cold Air.

Diseases cured or improved by cold
air are specified in American Med
icine as malaria. tuberculosis, diges-
tive disturbances. yellow fever. tetanus
and organic troubles affecting the
blood pressure Cold air contains
more oxygen. requires fewer respira-
tons and less heart energy-vital mat.
tiers when the heart is affected. as is
the case in fevers and wasting dis
eases. American Medicine hints that
a study Of arterial tension in cold
climates would yield the key to much
which is now locked from u.s." in ex-
planning the benefits Of cold air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
FraternitieS

Friendship Rebekah lodge, /. o.. O.
F., will entertain the grand officers
OF Connecticut and the assembly Of
ficers at meeting tomorrow evening
when nine candidates will be initial
ed and turkey banquet will be
served. Mrs. Catherine Lammerhirt,
vice president of the assembly is a
member of Friendship Rebekah lodge
John T. Rogers council, K. Of c.,
will hold an open meeting Thursday
evening when Frank M. Buckley, SUI
perintendent of schools in Ansonia
will deliver an address on Social
Democracy" and a concert will be
given.
Bridgeport chapter, K. of c., will
hold a ladies' night in the Chapter
rooms, Wednesday evening, April II.
An entertainment, dancing and a bur-
fet luncheon are Included in the pro-
gram.
The presentation of a large silk
American flag to Court Burnham, F.
of A., will mark the meeting this
evening. The flag is the award for
capturing second place in the recent
p1nochle tournament.
Forty-two new members were adj
mitted at meeting of the Kerry
mems Protective and Benevolent as.
ISOLATION held in the clubrooms, 115L
Main street yesterday. David Fitz-
gerald of New Haven was tho min
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Has Made a Hit With Her.

|'Don't you think my husband looks
distinguished since he has begun TO
wear glasses?"
Eyes. rather"
Rather? Why, every time look at
him since he put them on can't help
almost thinking of him with respect
Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Qoino His Best,


mamma. the Smiths live in the
town where We
II think I should use the word re-
side.' Tommy"
"well. they reside in the town where
we resode before we moved here, don't
they ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Epithet and Epitaph.

Tommy = Pop, what is the differ
ence between an epithet and an cpl
taph? Tommy's Pop-One is applied
to a man before he is dead and the
other rd.-Philadelphia Record
Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent q Word.