davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

bolo Del iplot Strife. eitermiooags-
meoerne par oerimoo fun oaorli9
beiogt.
6reoag aiten bar MeOet ogiaa
oe%Ibeis9t. bpor 9r9iterne q. =.
Simonien % Gbriitianien taIte. "a.
itor Rasmusien talte o9iaa ct Oro
til Slutninga, ga pi life flnoe be.
boIoe bam IGngere. 5reoag og Cor.
BAG taIte Baitor Simonien til Ell
meget file 5oriamlina.
Senoa9en. iom Ri bauoe 9I9oet
os ioa meget til. oo ri pente0e en-
Gel ira pore Selter Wenigbeoer
omfring / SettIementet, opronot
meo 9ie1n og ooarIigt @eir, iom
6olot en- itor Gel biemme. Ssnoo9
5ormiooog prGOifeoe 9aitor q.
monien. On gitermiooogen bar
airfeu efter Onritunoigbeoerue aoot
fnIot a 9pens eane 5olf.
Bat. Simonien bolot SfriitetaIe
9oitor 6hriItianien prpGiteOe oner
0aaens gpongeIium. st Ofier bIen
laat paa Serrens utter; oct beIsb
fla til SIS. On aftenen baooe
hi iaa Slutningsmeoe. boor bber
al 9rpiterne igen talte. Maa Ser.
rem iaa iaa COP til at oeIii9ne ale
oe mango belize Oro. Der bIep talt
til os / De Cage. ioa oct mao iaa
GoigbeosbetuoHina for noqen al os,
iaa bar port @~isiionsmeoe life Der
ret for9nues. % iaa 5af til 9rG.
iterne. ioroi : font
Zen Is. Oftober aiholot oi nor
aarIige 9aior. Tom oenne @ono
bIeo ofbolot al aninoeforeuingen.
ga aoinoerne enifeoe onl mtliat at
iaa 8enae uof til At betale for SG
oerne. Otter alt ot BONNIE Iuffeoes
Oct Dem pit nof at naa oeres Moal.
Ger bar pprct ~ifrenet en- Eel !
8aniferen~ meO oeuipn til Strife.
bIaoet iiocn Aarsmsoet: men hois
oct or Mteningen at ilan D0anife
rem % -airtebIaoet ianrnen. ioroi
DC bar boft llnoerifno. hudo ifal
Der iaa geres meo De onere Nlnoe.
Tom hoert Aar bar ct iterre? eaer
er Samfunoet maaife bIepen iaa
gammeIt, at oct fon un0oGrre Sir
feblaoet2 Rel lao os fin beboloe
9laoet. men fimoe oct life uogipes
poa iamme Sterrelie. ion ~Snore
Risiions SioenOe@2 5nor meget
mere pil oct foite? Snis airfebla.
6et oa 9aniferen ffaf inc UNDER
eet 9lno.), tror iea, oct bill blipe
til Sfooe ii9r for a9oniferen". Get
fan Bog life MITE at asre Den til
ct belt airfebIno, iaa bill Den aIorig
flare iig. SoIf pil MI en- Song ie.
bpao Der pasierer | 8eroen oa booe
9nbeoerne. 7erior tror ies, al beaae
Blade biz barre beore itiIIe6e ben
Bel set MI er. 9esiioen bnooe Sir.
febfooet 10 Iiot 0berffil6 / Mar.
iao iee fer insen @runo til at itouo.
Re oct. Sea for min Gel er gIab
oeo airfeblaoet. oa Der fan mooife
bqre Here al iamme Mening.
On penlia SiIien til gIaoets re.
ooftsr og 29iere.
3. 6. Gbriftenien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
5nbfommcn beS gPisiionGr gpfi nnbcr bans ReIe br 9anbet
til gibeIfuIen gntuna, Nina.

Nptaget efter Opior0rin9 FRA missioner WDff)
dsr foitteret fe Nbf. CIR. ~, $250S4. Huifin. Jtebr, Gel
al Oier) $4,000. aufin, Nebr, gsrnenes Offer $1,000 Don.
ne6roa. 4ebry 5000. ef Sorn. ga, $2i45. 9etbonia. Stint
bnaton. So, 1890. guoubon. ga. S3s35. Sonlin og eriro,
Sf65t. 5iliomnen 1857 80.
Yiisi. 9Dff tilfsier, al Der enonu or inofommen Ell Gel enner. ioni
proote @nber III SfoIen; men ban formooer, oct bill itenme beoit
me @inernes GHite, at oisie geeb life oifentliggeres; be besber
ig til S225.50 gnoelg er Der inofonnnen miuorc GUNNER, Der
er blercn gibei til Defining al ReTenogifter Sor aft ooennGpute
bringes berpeb en- biereia 9af paa SfoIens gegne.
Otto 6nnfeH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

= og til Gels geffripeIfe Of - en-
WGngoe fmuffe og posferoe @aoe.
bsger babe for 9sru og oofsne.
9e9ge GeIe ienoes gratis til en-.
bper pao 5orlangenoe.
Dan. entb. Vnbl. Spmie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

pripate @runoeiere, peo at Strano-
grgnien JON 5elge oerof er gaaet
lungere inc. bar miit npiten 1 Sef-
tar. @runoen nlenes for en- itor
Gel at oare 9ortfsriel al Sano,
@rus % Gang.
Wan regner meo, at Der / De
10 9lar er fort omtrent 10000 au-
bifmeter bort.
SlOss 6erreO. 9irfen ifal for
tuifcs. Ger er ifeIge o6lensborg
gfois~ n9ppe no9et Steo | Roroiles-
pig boor airfens 5ortpifnin9 er
ifreoen iaa raft iremoo / De ienere
aar Iom Der. Oct mislptfeoe 5or.
log poa at faa mere Epif inofsrt /
airfen I 5ingIep. og De NnitrengeI.
Ter. ser MI cores for at faa mere
gDif inofert / 9bilo, er talenoe /
Den Getning.
3 oct belle tnget er airfen Der,
til 5roos for, at Sproget er oanif,
iaa rent oanif Tom Ipn9ere moo
9oro. mere fortnifet emo noaet an-
BET Steo / 3~oroiGesnig Get er iiGr
i DC oIleriioite aar. at man Der
forifeIIige Steber bar forsget an-
toilet Of tpife 8uostieneiter.
Man bar maoife ment, at M, oo
man bar fGroig meo at iort1itG
airfeiproget / a9r Serreo. bar
5ilren fommen til Clogs Serreo.
Get or 10 fun ct Bar gor. iioen DC
iioite oanife @uostieneiter ~forioanOt
ira graritp % WeoeIbp.
Get a9I6er ON at bpre pan @agt
FOR enboer. Der life snifer. at bort
@ooersmaaI ifnI foriuinoe Of sc
aamle 9trfer.
SOptrup. st Renigbeosmeoe al
bolotes Senoog often ben 26. Oft
/ Misiionsbniet. Baitor 9onneien
talte no ira 9auIi 9ren til De aor.
intbier, 70. anpiteI.
0erpoa bIen ser forbanolet ON,
bborleoes De inofomne Genge ifuIoG
foroeles, Tom Ssitmorfeoet honoG
%inobrogt. Oct bIeo beiluttet at ifpn.
fe 300 @arf til @isiionsbuiet, tOC
Rort til Songforeninaen og Setter
f56 Norf til SsnbogsifoIeorbeioei
og Sraftotmisiionen Der / Soenet
8erefter bar Der fPqes aoffebor6
@ftenen fIntteoes meo Trosbe.
fenoeIien oa 5ooerpor.
SrOager. gfoeS 8eteran. al.
No. 5orbenoprenoe @oaroeier Sens
Anoerien / SfeIle ofgif 5orsona
aften 90. Oftober beo 9soen. Sen.
imoo Slutningen Of Srenarsfriger
6leu ban inofnlot og bar meo bIanoi
Dem. ser hoIot 9ogt peo 9oneoirfe
San bar en- goo oanif Rono.
SmnoOeo. @nnomangelen bsrei
itaoig til 8ngens p9rite Meiiomme
ligbeoer, ioet RereeIeranene MI og.
Ioa TONNES bit og Der. geIore 6oIt
minoer ON De tsrre Somre | 6oIp.
treoierne 1857. 1858 oe 1859.
Ia falot Der npiten ilet ingen Rean,
oct iioite aor life ira 9ngaet bier
innet og iii BET bar bsitet. Man fsrte
oa meo @dno ira 9unOisen / anr
oe 8aIier. 8~nnotsnoer fenoie men
oen9ong life poo 9anoet. Sort / De
iioite Gage fsr Sui foGot Der Ell
ItGrf og peoboIrenoe Rean. al.
Io.)
SfrrbGf. geitiIesuiss ltnsbOms.
%forenins. Ssnong ben Ooh. 6oIot
res Der paa 2anobobiemmet ct ge.
itpreIiesmsoe / Dg%eitiIesoigs ling.
oomsforening". Get beotoges i'll.
y Sampirfe" at oprette en- 29ieitue
ber / gpen. 3 1rcmtioen bill Der BIZ
be boIot en- Del N66er al ~forifeI.
grt inoen for 5oreuingeus ON.
ogiaa pao Steoer, bpor Der
fife tioIigere bar bGret abort ct
arbeioe. ga 5ormanoen Sper SAB
bort | ginter, baIgtes Sens
Rusmann Of grsns I hans Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Sfrio otter Snlefafalos

Bort SuIefotaIog for 1918 no.
/ TO Gele - Tanif oa On.
gelif bner for fig.
Oct inoeboIoer 5~orteenelie oper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

s ar DeI9ft 5 sob 9ariens
300
,Wormonismen afflpret?"
Sbis life, iaa fsb ben og I9s ben.
gosen iDnrer til fin 9iteI oe bill
|tiene til at ffabe Snteresie for Wor.
monmisfionen.
goeen er paa 1874 Sioer o. TO.
fter | OmfIog 25 CTS.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. $omfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

1iIionmen ST625
Blair, Rebr, Den 90. 0ob. 1918.
Otto Snnfen
aosf T. b. f. [. eu.Iuib. airfe amerifn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

> Oct err Der fIet lite Gale ON
Me6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
By DIR. H. HI. HARTUNG. (Copyright by H. H. Hartung)

placed in a broad sling made from a. triangular bandage.
 Forearm fracture usually oc- CUTS about tvyo inches from the wrist joint. Bend the arm at the elbow so
 as to form a right angle, the thumb pointing upwards towards the chin. Then apply two we'll padded spIints,
 one along the outer side of the fore
 arm and one on the inner side; the inside spIint should be considerably
 longer than the outside one, long enough to extend beyond the elbow joint and the tips of the fingers. Bind them on carefully and firmly with tri- angular or roller bandages. being careful not to apply too firmly, so as l to allow for swelling of the parts. The arm should then be placed in sling
 so as to support it and relieve it from | all pressure and tension.
 Wrist-Apply well-padded sp1fnt
 made of piece of wood. The pad
 should extend to the fingers and well l up to the forearm on the inner side of
 the hand. A similar pad, but shorter,
 should be placed upon the back of the | hand, and the whole wrist wrapped
 smoothly in a bandage before apply | ing the splint. Hang in triangular
 bandage and get the case in the hands | of physician quickly.
 1 Hand-Make a splint from thin | wood any stiff materiaIs- allowing g 1 enough to extend from the tips of
 the fingers to the forearm. Pad this
 splint we'll and apply it to the palm.
 Bind the splint in place and put the
 arm in a sling with the hand slightly | higher than the elbow.
 Fingers-Make splint of card | board or any suitable material suffi-
 cient1y long to extend from the tips 1 of the fingers to the wrist. Pad the
 splint with cotton and bind it firm
 1y in place. and support hand with a | small sling.
 | Ribs-When the ribs are brok en i there is usually pain in the side over | the site of the broken bone, difficult
 ty in breathing, and sometimes spit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
LIVELY INTEREST IN
 K. OF c. POOL CONTEST

The annual pool tournament of the Bridgeport Chapter is in progress and a large gathering of the members were on hand last evening to witness the opening game of the series for the championship of the order. The mem bers arrived early in the evening with their private cues with handles of in laid pearl and all were confident of winning laureIs as the champions.
 Tn the opening game William s. Mo Coonbs proved his ability with the cue,- and defeated his opponent, s. P. Phelan, by a close margin of 75 to 73. Many difficult shots were made by MT. McCoombs which brought forth rounds of applause In the second game John Fitzgerald and Francis Brennan put up a good game, the latter winning by the last ball with the score standing 50 to 49.
 The following well known players and wizards of the cue have entered for the championship honors and it is expected that some exciting games will be played before the contest is ended: Henry Lynch, William Hig- gins, Michael Powers, Jesse Hamilton, John Lyons, Standly Greenwood, Ar mold Neal John Han1ey, James Kelly and John Tague.
 Vincent Benham and Leo Redgate are matched to play thts evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

Treatment of Fractures (COnt1nued.)
 Dr. Hartung's lesson yesterday de- Bcribed the various kinds of fractures, md urged the necessity of treatment sf the patient by a physician as soon ls possible. To-day's lesson outlines specif1c treatment which a layman san give the injured person while Inc physician is coming.
 SkulI-Fractures of the skull are usually serious and frequently fatal, and require the immediate attention bf a skilfuI surgeon. External signs Df fractures of the skull bones are not always present; the patient is usually unconscious, may be bleeding from the ear, mouth or nose, and red patches of blood may be seen in the whites of the eyes. There is general ly the history of the injured having fallen and struck on the head, or hay Ing been struck a blow of some kind. Tn such cases it is of the utmost inn bortance to get the person to a. hos pitaI at once. Do not try to force brandy or whisky down the injured persons throat. It will do more harm khan good
 Jaw-Fracture of the jaw is caused mose frequently by hard blows or by falling and striking on the jaw. The part of the jaw most frequently bro ken is that portion in which the teeth are inserted, and, on account of the
 
 lures in this locality are quite fre- quent1y compound. Close the mouth 80 as to bring the teeth together, then apply a fourtailed bandage to the low Rr jaw.
 Nose-The bleeding may be check ed by plugging the nOstrils with cot &Ou or gauge. Put small pad of gauge on each side of the nose and place a strip of adhesive plaster across the nose from cheek to cheek, or car .Ty a roller bandage lightly across and around the head.
 Collar bone-This bone is more ire quently broken than any other bone in. the body. While waiting for a surgeon lay the patient flat on the back with pillow or blanket beneath the shoulders. This position keeps the shoulders back, and prevents the ends of the broken bones from rub hing against each other. Should it be necessary to move the patient, place a large. soft pad, about as large as a mans fist, under the arm pit. The forearm should be brought Against the chest with the point of the fingers pointing toward the oppo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
FIRST BASE MANAGERS
 HAVE BEER HOODOOED

Detroit, Sept 19-First base is be- ginning to look like a Hoodoo (spelt with a, capital H). The initial sack is fine and dandy when it comes to play ing thereon and dragging down the salary. But
 Managing and holding down that cushion don't seem to hitch. Or, rather, those who try the stunt are apt to come to a bitter end.
 Glance hurried1y over the following list, and then see if we aren't on the right trail:
 Frank Chance -summarily busted from the management of the Cubs last fall by President Murphy.
 George PoIiteIy deposed from the leadership of the Browns by Col. Hedges. president.
 Jake Stahi-Winner of a world title his first year with the Boston Red Sox and handed the hook by Proxy McAleer during the midst of the pres ent season.
 Harry Davis-E1evated to the man ageriaI reins of Cleveland, unable to hold them for any length of time, and now back with the Athletics.
 Hal Chase-Boss of the New York Yankees for a spell, and mighty glad to get from under. : This puts the question square1y up to us. Why the hoodoo?
 First base seems to be the best of
 
 the game. The custodian of that sta ton can tell-next to the catcher just how the pitcher is working. He can direct the whole play by signals. having, all in sight, except the right fielder.
 It's a hard problem to answer. ! Mayhap it's a matter of 1uck-some- l thing firmly believed in by ball play CTS. Perhaps it's something else. You can scarcely call Chance and Stah1 failures as managers Both won l league and world tit1es-Chance a number of them. May lay the hoodoo on tempera- ment
 That may have something to do | with it in a couple of the cases. But l it won't hold water with the rest. We think accidents cut some ice. l Chance was beaned a number of times and StahI hurt his foot. Neither of their presidents wanted bench man 1 agers. So they passed. First base is a dangerous spot to play. One is always open to injuries 1 there.
 But the final analysis is something we wouldn't dare to attempt Ii brings us to those unanswerable words-hoodoo and jinx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

ese fishermen in their sampans. The big yeIlow-skinned watermen send their clumsy barges through the wa ter at speed that seems incredi- ble to any Caucasian who has ever tried to handle the big, crude scuIling car of the Japs. This contest always excites wild enthusiasm among the thousands of Japanese spectators and the women, clad in brilliant Xii monos, cheer as vociferousIy as the men. The fnter-island canoe race between natives is another spectacu- lar event. The Outrigger Club of Waikiki composed of ''HaoIes'' or whites. usually enters this race, and occasionally the blonde crew beats the nasiS es at their own game. The feminine canoefsts have race Of their own, and there are many fIs- ~aiian swomen who can n7ake the men look to their laurels. There are also sailing canoe races and yacht races, but the big event Of the day is the six-oared barge race between the HeaIani and Myrtle clubs. Swim ming races are also included in the program, and Hawaii has many sWlmm wlIJ aIe almost as good as the great Kahanamoku, who estab- lished the Olympic record for tho 100 metres at Stockho1In,- and set up a new worlds record for 100 yards m open water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
THIS PITCHER TALKED
 . HIMSELF INTO PLACE

Washington, Sept 19.-Slim Love, the elongated twirler, who has been Dur- chased by Washington, created much amusement for the Memphis fans dur ing the spring games a year ago.
 sim made his advent into profes- sional ball via Memphis, and the way he happened to land with the Turtles was on account of his bucolic dispo- sstion and odd appearance.
 Zone day Slim dropped into a we'll known cafe in Memphis, the proprie- tor of which is a very good friend of Blf3 Bernard, manager of s.the Mem pF1is. team Slim ordered a drink, and incidentally invited all at the bar to join him, announcing that he had just come up from Mississippi to pitch Memphis to a pennant.
 slim at the time had never seen Bernhard, nor signed with the Mem p11zs club, but he talked the proprietor of the place into the belief that he was one of the best pitchers in the world, with the result that the pro- prietoF- talked with Bernhard and se- cured him trial
 Slim received his first workout against the Cleveland club and struck out Lajoie with the bases filled. At that time all Slim could do was throw. so Bill sent the human bean pole down to the Greenwood club of the Cotton States league. His stay there was a very brief one, as base runners were half way down to second before Slim could deliver the ball.
 Greenwood sent him back to Mem p71is and Slim was shortly afterwards released by President Coleman. Slim pitched independent ball the balance of the season and was so effective that Arthur Riggs signed him up this spring for his Selma club. Slim waf a marvel in the Cotton States league this year and won most of the games
 
 his credit.
 Billy Smith was 50 impressed by the tall Ieft-hander's work that he secured him for his Atlanta club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
TO-DAY IN PUGmIsTIC ANNALS.

1se9-Kid Mccoy knocked out Australian Steve O'DonneIi in 9th round at New York. The Hoosier and the Australian had fought be- fore, going 10 rounds to a draw. and had become bitter enemies. Mccoy never tender in his treatment of his antagonists, paid off the old score with interest. The Australian was fif- teen pounds heavier than the Kid. but even with that advantage he didn't stand a chance. Mccoy stood off and s1ashed O'DonnelPs face to strips and ribbons, while the Australian landed hardly a blow. In the 9th, having reduced O'Donne1Ps face to a bleeding pulp, Mccoy mercifully knocked him out. It was brutal fight, and should have been stopped in the first round or two.
 1S66-Mike McGooIe stopped Bill Lewis in 34 rounds at Rhodes Point, Mo.
 1912-Johnny KiIbane defeated Eddie O'Keefe in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
Adhegtve ,Plaster for Fractured Rfbs.

Adhesive Plaster for Fractured Ribs. ting of blood. The ribs are most frequently broken as a result of some crushing accident, such as when the wheels of a. heavy wagon have pass ed over the chest. However, they may be broken in elderly people where the bones are quite brittle, as a result of sneezing or coughing. The ribs most frequently broken are those between the third and eighth ribs. The floating ribs are very rarely bro ken. The most important thing in the treatment of broken ribs is to keep the chest as quiet as possible. This may be done by firmly bandag- ipg the chest all around with a roller bandage, or by applying broad strips of surgeons plaster half around the chest.
 While applying these strips of ad- hesive plaster the injured person should exhale all of the air on that particular side where the ribs are broken, as this diminishes the size of the. chest, and the broken bones are brought closer together.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
HAWAIIANS CELEBRATE
 ANNUAL REGATTA DAY.

Hawaii and Oahu and the other
 Pearls of the Pacific being islands with a great deal of very wet water in the neighborhood, it is only natur-
 al that the inhabitants should take
 naturalIy to aquatic sports and paa- fines The born Hawaiian takes to the water like a duck, and feels quite asf much at home in it. Regatta Day,
 which will be celebrated tomorrow,
 ass on every third Saturday in Sep -eHsbe- for nearly a quarter of a
 sertury, is the great legal holiday Of the Tnid-Pacific isles. Men, wo- men and children, whites, natives, Japanese and Chinese, all take a day ohf to witness or participate in the events of Regatta Day. Nobody works on that glorious day, except newspaper men, policemen and a few other slaves. Picked crews from all the islands gather in Honolulu, aud the club houses along the course are occupied by the social, political and financial leaders of the territory To the white, visitor, one of the most in teresting of the events on the pro- cram Is the race between the Japan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
THE POPULAR EAST
 SIDE MIIHITNE FIR,

When it comes to good millinery goods and the price you will have to see Miss Etta G. Murphy, at No. 849 East Main street to become convinced that in both cases the purchaser is the winner. The largest importing houses in New York have placed their very best goods with Miss Murphy this sea son and her customers can be assured that they are par excellent. You can purchase here and feel sure that what you purchase cannot be duplicated elsewhere in this city for quality and price. Customers are always assured of careful attention and their wishes fulfilled. That her many friends will be on hand today at her formal fall opening to inspect and do well to give her call. Polite attention and a large stock to select from are some of the inducements to be found at No. 849 East Main street, between Bar mum and East Washington avenue.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
VIOLENT TYPHOON
 DISRUPTS CABLE

Hong Kong, China, Sept. 19-Tele- graphic communication with Canton was interrupted, today, by a violent typhoon blowing along the Chinese coast and up the Canton river, which disturbed the submarine cable. Cable message reaching this city from abroad have to be sent by mail over land to points in the province of Kwang Tung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
|. 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge Winding Up Session

Minneapolis,sept. 1s@rhe sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd. Fellows, began its final session early today, expecting to dispose of all unfinished business before it's final adjournment, tonight. The work. to- day, included the election of officers
 Tonight, the prizes will be awarded to the winners in the contests parti- cfpated in during the week by cantons of the Patriarchs Militant and degree teams of the subordinate lodges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York; 6; Chicago, 8. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, o. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4. Washington, 6; Detroit, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
THE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 051 MAIN STREET
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, 3; Boston, 0.
 Boston, 8; Chicago, o.
 The St. Louis-New York games, Cincinnati first game and Pittsburgh game were postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESUITs. Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, 5. Jersey City, 3; Baltimore, 2. Montreal, 3; Buffalo, 2. The Rochester-Toronto game was on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-19

The University of Maine is to have course in Journalism It is hop ed that it turns out some newspaper men as well as journalists.