davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
NO.. Il.

The ladies were very much ~
appointed and chagl vince
amendment n" ~ vent down -
defeat on Nr,.mh", , There
we've many plans f"' ~ la'l'n EN-
The voters If the State suggested
soon after the returns came il
We won,ie, il The crescent ''N
grand jury exposes have had any
influence upon he mlnh- vt "i'i
gent!et friends
Can they not nndrrstan" why
shr voters Of The state "ouh
shield thea from, politics.
fla woman voter shon!h ever
ind out that her vote bad rpt
Oeen property counted and return
ed she would have til And tn
If sh. should find cat that ID
could no, % behind the returns
she would faint.
No. ais not yet When We
become s.Ilzth enough not to
need recoun;r bl g,and n''ra, We
may let A"n INTO he game 1917
ius, now. it would only add to our
troubles.
Console yourselves, dear gus
with the phllosophy that
"I'hc,c il n divinity that shape
our end,
Roaeh- them how We VIII
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Six large, handsome volumes
bound in half red Americans Nor
Deco, Gold stamped; 1900 pages
7x1O inches, $500 illustrations
full page plates, diagrams, etc.
hundreds OF valuable tables and
formulas; carefully cross-index,
for quick, easy reference.
A thorough, practical, authorita-
tive, up-tO-date reference work
and home study course for the Stu
dent, Electrical Engineer, Electri-
clan, Railway or Power Station En-
Eneer, Iineman, Telephone or
Telegraph Engineer, and fol- any
one who is engaged in work which
brings him in contact with Electri-
cal work or who is interest ed in
this great subject.
This set of books cost their own
or $50. They may be seen at Mil
ards News Depot. They are al.
rost newt. neither sOiled norl
marked. The set will be sold to a |
luick cash buyer for the sum of |
1895. Don't wait till they are
'One, then make up your mind that
gu would like to have them.
AlLLARD'S NEWS DEPOT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC
is a practical magazine for every-
one who wants to learn about cleo
tricity. or who uses tools. Its arti
cies tell you how to make flying
machines, wireless telegraph az
Paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every lumber
IS fuii OF valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated
The only magazine of its kind in
the world. Send your name on a
postal card for free sample COPY
Write it today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for 25 cent.
81 so a year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING co.
Pope Bldg. Boston. Mas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

In addition TO having til. Isry
's' saw mil IL the c'nn,,y. with j
record Inn If 200 o. o feet nrodnc.
u"n ~ a day 81 ~ hnu,a. !ang,Iu
"a "as the distinction of havinp
one OF the two paper mills in TN.
oonNh utilizing The waste from the
m'''s IN The manufacture OF puln
from pine shaviDgs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

In damp, chilly weather there is
always q large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LiNIMENT beaa',a,.
many people who know by expert
ehce lt9 great relieving power in
rheumatic aches and pains, pre-
pare TO apply it atSthe first twinge.
Price, 25c, soc and $40 per bottle.
Sold>by ESTORGE DRUG CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
TO SECURE A LOAN

~ In the iberia Building Asso- \
" citation, application is made !
" on blanks furnished by Gus, \
" stating the amount you desire !
" to borrow and describing the \
" property on which you want \
" the loan.
~ Your application is consider \
v ed and passed upon by our En- \
" aiming Board. If the title TO \
" the property is good the pa \
v pers are made out, completed, !
" and tho money is yours. No \
" delay. \
v The property is yours and =
v you repay the loan in fixed =
v monthly payments. Simply !
y paying rent to yourself. =
- Hundreds OF others have =
y paid for their homes in this y
y manner. Why not you? 1t is =
y successful. =
v IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Died: AT her srsidence in New
Iberia, on Thursday, Nov. aos,hr
~ 2 O'Clock A. w.. Mrs MathiIuc
VlatOr. wife of he late Anton.
Vat"', aged GS years. The fu
neral took place from til. st re
ter Catholic Church Thursday
evening ut $3.50 O'Clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, iretful, and sickly
most OF the time. TO rid The little
ody OF these pardsites WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE is an an
proved remedy! When the worms
have been driven out tn child
grows strong, healthy@and robust
Price Zoe per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Died: Al the residence of her
nephew. Mr.. Walter Anglers, ~
he suburbs Of this city. or Wed
rrsday morning. Mrs VIM. Sni
der, born March 18th, lS2? Tn,
fone'al terv'ces were held at the
First NJ. L Church. South. on
Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Snider had been making
her home with her only son at
Lake Charles for some time.
Upon his being called here some
two weeks ago by business int,.
SITS, she was delighted to avsil
herself Of the opportunity of visit
ing her OLD hon,r. relatives Il, i
friends About q week ago he
a colds VIII ch quirh Y
became complicated with trnut., \
"i more alarming symptoms.
Vain liz any attempt to measure
he loss of mothers love. After
~ the poets have sung an! lovers
outside Of heaven. there
liz no love like the moths, love
We believe The tender ca,p. deyot
Ell 10 those nearest and dearest
went with her ia be better I.ud
where she will await in oup Of the
"-paIacps Of ivory,
Its windows crystal clea,,"
to welcome and bless those WHO
loved her in this life.
10 her only son, a life long com
panlOn and friend of the writer
we extend our sincetest s,mpa
HES ~ this hour of his immeasu,
able lOss and deepest sofrOw
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Married, on Wednesday after
noon at } o'clock, in thus city,
Miss Constance Toffier to Mr.. b.
u Gard;m NAL At $50 the same
u"y the happy young couple left,
Tor their future home in Texas.
followed by the 90, d Wishes of u
host If friends. q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Fresh Flower Seed for sale al
Millard's News Depot, 1912 crop,
just received. All fresh. Make
your selections for your winter
growing now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

% When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is &c
your interest to let US figure on
your printing. We do for others
Why not for you?
Il. +. WILLARD, Propr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

A special from Baton Rouge on
Wednesday announce d the appo Mt
ment OF Mr.. Albert Levert to Nom
bership on the Atchafalaya Lcvee
Board.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Being good means to think good
thoughts. speak good words, and
do good deeds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

The most eloquent part of out
prayers is that part which we Fee
but can't express.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
NJ. l.. McGREW,

Left Savannah, Ga March 2.d, 1911.
to Circle the United States on foot.
Here yesterday and today.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

Rub-My -iism NilLcurc you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

palaces of ivory,
Its windows crystal clear /"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
WHO WILL VOTE?

Who ~ gong to pay your POI
tax this year,
An...1. ..n.I,InI., Ls.,. .,Ilin.1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
One OF the Thoughts that Sad
den Me.

n this day, when the Old Guard Populists
look abroad, and see the La Folette's and
the Progressive Democrats reaping where we
sowed, 20 years ago, it is cause for melan-
choly that so many of our heroes passed
away, while our night was so dark and dis
NAL Even Bishop Gambler publishes Popu-
lisn, in the newspapers-and the Bishop used
to say some mighty hard things about us.
Not long ago, wrote an autograph letter
to one of our best old soldiers, Joseph Brown,
of Missouri It is source of inexpressible
satisfaction to learn that my letter gladdened
his heart, and caused him to overflow with
happiness, because his leader had written him
those words of recognition and praise.
A few days afterwards, he was dead.
If such noble souls as he are not in Heaven,
it would lose it's attraction for me.
After all, wonder if we couldn't make this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

and Ed, Of Browns Station, Price and
Mrs. James T. Kemper of Columbia Mr..
Browns second wife was Mrs. Annie Powell
Deceased was a citizen of the old school,
upright in his dealings, plain spoken and
man of firm convictions For more than
forty years he was a member of the
Baptist church. In his political affilia-
lions he was a democrat but of recent
was a great admirer of Thomas E. Watson
of Georgia, and few days prior to his death
received letter from Mr.. Watson commend
ing his stand on reforms. The funeral was
preached at the Baptist church at Browns
Station Monday morning at II o'clock by Rev.
William Huff. Burial followed at Gilead.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

We have in the mountains Of the South, at
least million such little derelicts, as are shown
above. Don't you think that churches had
better be doing something for children
instead Of pouring millions Of dollars every year
into hospitals and schools for the Chinese, Japa-
nese and Koreans?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Pastor RusseEl'S EGziOcy and
BiaOsEy.

T HIS IS supposed to be an age Of education
and intelligence. Biplanes hover in the
air. The songs OF the dead are preserved on
graphophones. People, thousand miles
apart, talk to one another over the telephone.
photographs in colors reproduce the co0rs
of flowers. Distance has well-nigh been
annlhllated by the automobile and the light
ming express. The printing press sends It's
heart-throb into the remotest rural retreats.
The flash-Hght spreads day over the course Of
locomotives and sea-vessels.
Yet, theology still croaks with the voice Of
Cotton and Increase Mather, with the dreary
drivel of medieval monks.
Consider the degenerate eunuch, Pastor Rus
sell, whose face and sermons appear i'll SO
many papers. If ever man was paranotae,
that man is Pastor Russell
In one of his recent spells, he solemnly
assures us that the atmosphere in which we
live is full of invisible spirits and demons,
whose mission in life is to lead us poor NOR
tails into temptation and sin.
Russell says that the belief in the existence
of these invisible demons used to be univer-
sal, but that now, unfortunately, the world
discredits them.
Russell asserts that, because of disbelief in
the demon business, we are more off guard
than we formerly we're; and that being off our
guard, these demons take us unawares, and
lead us to our ruin
Russell declares that the modern spirtsof
inquiry and investigation, is what caused us
to lose faith in the existence of the evil spirits
which have no other aim in life than to tempt
us to hell
In other words, Pastor Russell is as much
opposed to free ana independent research as
the Pope and his frock- wearers are If Rus
sell could have his way, we should never be
allowed to think for ourselves on any reli-
gIous matter. We would have to let the
preacher make up our minds for us. All fact
and thought, on religion, would have to be
O. KID for us by the priesthood.
That is rank Popery. Now [ am going to
ask Pastor Russell few plain questions, and
[ want some of his ardent admirers to COM
pei him to answer:
% When did God make those evil spirits?
(2) Out of what did He make them?
(3) Are those evil spirits immortal?
(4) What will become of them when this
much afflicted human race is wiped off the
face of the earth?
(5) When and where did God instruct
these invisible demons to lay in wait for us
tempt us, and lead us to our ruin!
(6) Was it right for God to bring us into
this world with all of our weaknesses, and
then create army Of demons, whom we
can't see, to play upon those weaknesses?
(0 In this whole demOniac business are
we given a square deal?
(8) How does God feel when the invisible
enemies that He instructed to ruin us, succeed
in doing SO?
Pastor Russell's attention will greatly
obIige.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

Why don't you become part
ner IN the Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, and part owner of
our great printing plant at Thorn
son, Ga.g
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

Did you know that, if You buy 500 of stock
in The Jeffersonian Publishing Company, you
get The Jeffersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

In his Tariff Primer, Mr. Watson explains
how the Federal Government helps the Trusts
to rob the people. Price, % cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

cal I'll u pAdN0 Va LID E111looo' IL
we would only try harder to
do it.
Passing Of a Pioneer.
Joseph Brown, aged 90
years, died Sunday morning
at his home at Browns Sta
ton. Mr.. Brown was a native
of Boone county, and was
born on the first day of
March, 1892. Possibly he
was the oldest native Boone
countian. Mr.. Brown was
twice married. His first wife
was Miss Katherine L. Prev
lit and of this union eight
children were born, five
of whom survive. They
are: Newton, Israel, j.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
T A x IT S T -
 1912.

The Assessors of the City of Bridge nort will meet at the Assessors Off, flee. City Hall, on the third day of sEPTEMBER, and each week day thereafterr tor and including the first day of OCTOBER, 1912, for the purpose of receiving the sworn lists of all persons liable to pay taxes on personal property, (namely, horses, wa gons. automobiles, stock in stores, etc-l and real estate in the City of Rridgeport,, making a description of ali real estate, each parcel separately described. (including street number) And if he or she shall neglect or re- fuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out aS list for him or her and add thereto ten per centum of it's valua- tion.
 The attention of nonresident prop erty owners is called to the change in the law relating to the filing of their lists as failure on their part to list their property during September de- prives them of the right of appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Special attention is called to sec ton 23o3 of the Statutes which states that each parcel of property must, oe separately and accurately bounded and described.
 Post office of each owner must be given.
 Saturdays, g A M. to 12 M.
 F. J. HUGHES,
 LAWRENCE J. GILL,
 JULIUS w. KNOWLTON,
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 Board of Assessors. L. 24 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

Suddenly there Ieaped up from Jan Thoreau's breast breath that burst from his lips in a low cry:
 "Melisse, Melisse! It was just 1f- teen years ago that I came in through that forest out there. starved and dy- ing and played my violin when your mother died You were a little baby then. and since that night you have never pleased me more than now"
 He dropped her hand and turned suuarely to the door to hide what he knew had come into his face. He heard a soft, heartbrol1en little sob be- hind him.
 "Jan, dear Jan!'
 She laughed happy and trembling, her lips held up to him.
 'I didn't please you today" she wlis- pered. 'I will never do up my hair again."
 He kissed her, and his arms dropped, from her shoulders.
 Never, never again-until you have forgotten to love me-" she repeated. Good night, Brother Jan!'
 Across the open, through the thinned edge of the black spruce, deeper and deeper into the cold, unauivering life lessness of the forest, Jan went from the door that closed between him and Melisse, her last words still whisper ing in hi& ears, the warm touch of her hair on his cheeks and the knowledge of what this day had meant for him swiftly surging upon him, bringing with it torment which racked him to he soul.
 He went on until he came to where the beaten trail swept up and away from a swamp. He plunged into it, picking his tangled way until he stood upon giant ridge, from which he looked out through the white night into the hmitless barrens to the north.
 She was no longer the little Melisse, his sister, he thought. And yet
 He was almost saying her last words aloud:
 Good night, Brother Jan."
 She had come to him that day to let him kiss her as she had come to him a thousand times before, but he had not kissed her in the old way. It was different love that his lips had given, and even now the hot blood surged again into his face as he thought of what he had done. In that which had stirred his blood; thrilling him with strange joy as he held her in his arms, he saw more than the shadow of sin sacrilege against thing which was more precious to him than life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

FOR AlDEEShI1N SlAIh D1SlhICI WILLIAM J. MORAN, S7O Grand St. DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIS- TRICT PATRICK J. CARROLL, 6s Center St.
 FRED P. MUSANTE, 72S Water St. SAMUEL THOMAS, POS Congress St.
 ARCHIBALD LEVERTY, 62 James St. @ FRED L. RILEY, .43 Arch St. FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH DIS
 TRICT ! LOUIS F. sCHWERDTLE, 137 Catherine street. DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT JOHN J. O'ROURKE, 40 Fulton St. THOMAS LOVELY, 139 High St SIGMUND HIRSHBERG, 45 San ford Ave.
 JAMES E. FALVEY, ITO Milne St. CHARLES T. FITZGERALD, POT Catherine St. FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT THOMAS W. REDDY, 49 Center St.
 -- DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS-
 TRICT PATRICK H. BRADY, 101 Parallel St.
 ERNEST RAINIER, 15s French St. JOHN A. CORNELL, JR-, 55 Parallel St.
 PHILANDER c. TIBBALs, ss Whitney Ave.
 JAMES BRENNAN, Colonial Ave. FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT FREDERICK J.:rvoOs, JR., 51s. Lindley St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS
 TRICT JOSEPH J. DEAN, 40 Reservoir Ave.
 JOHN A. SCHREIBER, 40 River St. CORNELIUS HEALEY, 46S Lind ley St.
 JOHN MMULLEN, s2 Reservoir CHARLES J. MOONEY, 1916 Main St. FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIS
 TRICT FREDERICK J. vOOS, Jr., 513 Lindley street. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT GEORGE M. CoUGHLIN. 4ss Put. nam St.
 THOMAS H. TooMEY. 1s7 Orch ard St.
 LAWRENCE A. WELLER, 1885 MARTIN oU1NLAN, 1921 pep- WALTER W. FENToN. $40 wi- liam St. FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN MEANEY, 7s5 Noble Ave. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, 51s JOHN |. LYNCH. 2s2 Berkshire avenue s . STEPHEN. MAsEK, 1878 Pembroke. street. s EDWARD [. DUNPHY. 2ss Brooks street. FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN MEANEY, 7s5 Noble DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIs-
 TRICT HUGH J. LAVERY, 164 Brooks St. STEPHEN S. SIKSAY, S3 Reilly St. JOHN J. GERRITY, 1O7 Brooks St. FRANK J. LEARN, 135 Beach St. JOHN HEALLY, .7s5 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 Pembroke street. } JOHN J. sCULLY. 6Ss Kossuth GIOVANNI RoBERTI,- 4ss Hallett street.
 HENRY H. BURLIsoN 5s Arctic street. FOR ALDERMAN TENTH DIs-
 TRICT FRANK IZZO. 1s7 Willard street. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIs- JAMES P. DWELL, 156 Cedar St. JAMES A. M'GUINNESS, 48S Strat- ford Ave.
 ANDREW HIGGINS. 6os Penn JOSEPH INQUIRE. 27s Hough ANTONIO MAINIERo. ATT Penn broke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
Democratic Primaries

The following places are hereby designated for polling places for the Democratic Primary Election to be held Thursday, August 29th, 1912: FIRST DISTRICT
 307 State Street
 SECOND DISTRICT
 515 Lafayette Street
 THIRD DISTRICT 209S 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 335 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, I26 u* Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
,ELEGATEs FOR FIRST DISTRICT

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT THOMAS YOUNGs, 2s0 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. PHILIP CULLIGAN, 2o1 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
CHAPTER Tx.

The New Agent and His Son.
 " AN thrust hand inside his coat
 and clutched at the papers that Jean de Gravois had read. Then he drew them forth slowly and held them crumpled in his fingers. while for many minutes he stared straight out into the gray gloom of the treeless plain.
 His eyes shifted. They went from rock to rock and from tree to tree un- til at last they rested upon a giant spruce which hung out over the pre- cipitous wall of the ridge it's thick top beckoning and signing to the black rocks that shot up out of the snow 800 feet below. Mukee had told Jan it's story. In the first autumn of the wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, 519 Brooks street
 JOHN L. LYNCH, 222 Berkshire avenue ~ ! ; STEPHEN. MAsEK, 1873 Pembroke street. S EDWARD L.sDUNPHY. 2ss Brooks street.
 FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT
 STEPHEN MEANEY, 7s5 Noble avenue. ri' # s e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
DELEG ATES FOR TWELFTH DIS
 TRICT.

DEIEGAIEHo FUR INV EIFYH DIS-
 TRICT. THOMAS MANNION, 1919 Strat- ford Ave. HERBERT E. FINCH, 172 Sheri- dan St. THOMAS J. BLAGRIFF, 557 Central Ave.
 PATRICK SULLIVAN, 1929 Sea- view Ave. HENHY J. STVERTEZKY, 241 Newfeld Ave. FOR ALDERMAN TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT . WILLIAM H. PORTER. S6 Adams ISt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIs-
 TRICT. PETER J. BOYLE, 419 South Ave. WILLIAM F. CORR, 27O Iranistan Ave.
 WILLIAM. CARTER, 7s Lafayette st.. JAMES P. GRIFFIN, 27 Austin St. WILLIAM LARKIN, 414 Broad St. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND DIS-
 TRICT. EUGENE M. HOPE. 6s4 Lafayette St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT JAMES P. O'NEII, 156 Cedar St. JAMES A. M'GUINNESS, 48S Strat- ford Ave. broke St. JOSEPH INQUIRE. 27s Hough Ave.
 ANTONIO MAINIERo. ATT Penn broke St. FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT ISAAC MOREY, ATS East Main St. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRICT JOHN H. CASSIDY, 6O6 Penn broke FREDERICK DELMUTH, s4 Hal lett St. ben St. ols St. St..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28

OPEN FOR THE SEASON s,- THE COLONIAL BALL ROOM Fairfield. Avenue, D. c. Guilty, PrOpz SOCIAL AND DANCING ---srta=: SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST s3f Monahan's Orchestra sp sas-s Admission, Gentlemen 25c; Ladies' 15f You are cordially invitedr7 4rrs
 LBS st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-28
FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DIS.
 TRICT. ISAAC MoREY, 47s East Main st
DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DTS.
 TRICT

DEIIE1TAIES FOR TWELFTH DIS.
 TRICT. JOHN c. MILLER, 199 Fifth St. Ave. VIM R. WoTTON, 115o East Ogden St. PETER J. LOUGHLIN, 1883 strat- ford Ave. GEORGE HEBERMEHL, 40 Adams St. FOR ALDERMAN TWELFTH DTS
 TRICT PETER J. UMSTATTER, 9S Holly St.