davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
0eburten.

Aug. un0 Mnru Muferbeioc, 99l
Lelbl 9lDe, W}aof)eu.
9&m. uuo gtar5. @ait, Cartilage.
Qiaohen.
.. mo 1erno Gan 9leB, 3214
@alportb, Gnabe
Sp. ltuo Warp WauQeS, 635 mcit
8. StrnBe aHobe.
r<obn un0 &urina 6arriS, els 50.
). StraBe. Y}doheu.
Charles mo Wtiuuie Tbierp, 3748
airdjner, anabe.
Charles uuo Gil. @eIton, t25
9toro Motu, W2doden.
9fug. uno GSranci5 @luoau, 115
Weit Center, Dtdoher.
@n. uno Wurp 6artemeper, 4t26
2afemnn 9Ioe., Gnabe.
Soc uuo giQie 0}artiu, 1905
Goaapooo 9tpe., Ndoden.
,freo. lrn0 Tnilp 8eiBlcr, 2Irmorp
lnio 2iun, D}dod)eu.
6arrp llno Dfarg. Sdrifcl, 500
9orf Ctr, anube.
@lm uno 6lorence 8bite. COBB
Cntpooo 9loc. Ntaoheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

IIi6en Gntl6eibung in gahen bel
Wtsineios antldge gegen Geo. y
Gor unb iibergab bielelbe Iofort ben
Rihtfr 8idfon, Der Die Nntlage iei
ner 3eit niebersefdlagen uno ssser
hefe1 Gntihetbung Der eamalig'
Staatsanipdlt CUNT 8ernfuns an bas
cberite tribunal pss Stadtes eingss
lsgt bate.
Spbalo 5err pogus bas Document
irieber in feinen geIiB befommt, nirt
er boiieIbe 9enau itubiren, Inn feit3u.
itellen, peldbe neiteren StJritte er eins
3uleiten tat. lin cine neue 2lntlage
gegen Cor er6eben 3u fonnen, mub er
crit aue 3eugen perne6men, Die i'm
Sabre 1911 Dor ben @roBgei eihtporsner
IN 8etreff beg iSallss eri1isnsn paren
uno t9re QusIagsn gu prototoa gebsn,
roeti ods GeBtere aus benz 8ureau
bss etaatsnnpalts Deriapunben tit
uno big jest nod niht pieber erlangt
ireroen tonnts.
Gtn9erei6te 3sItomente.
5pbina 2ebben perma6t i6r Der
mogen ibrem Gatten Wm. Iebben I'M
fer Der 8eoinguna baB et i6rsn I0ds
tern aus eriter Ghe, Wlaggie uno qaue
lima Siepe, ie $500 dus6e3a6lt. Collie
er iiA fpieoer otrbeiratben, IL mub er
jeoer Diefer 8otter ipeter3 $500 gu
tommen Iuftn.
2ucinba Sorlparo 5ine5 Don g}euz
idnt HiDas, BIZ fiA bret Sabre Dor
ibrem 1oOe pon ibrem 8atten Sobn
y. j. 6ines getrennt uno nit remIelz
ben elm Abtommen geirofIen bate.
oem5ufol9e er auf feline Qnipri;te uey
gen ihr Gigentbum per3ittete, per
nlaht ibr 8ermogsn ibrer Ni6ts U1ap
Jones Botpns uno beren prsi RinDer !.
u q d ldb Ga den.
Sobn Wl. Seott ift Qonlabperpalz
Ter Don 5amss 2pons; 9runoeigsnz
tbum $500.
aatterlne glumer iit g}atIabDsrz
palterir BON Sutob 9Iumer; gerios
nulisn $275.
Carrie 30. Rabsnitsin lit 5eIt1=
mentsoouitreterin BON 5ohn u. Ras
benitttn; psrionaIien $3.50.
5. &. 9ooqe III geitlmertspoIitrea
der BON 3obn Cyan; perionali:n
$1,000, 8runbeigentbum $4,000.
Utarp Waqrsr iit RadlaBperpalttz
rim bon Jrant Uagnsr; psrIcnalien
5000, GrunDeigentbum $500.
hilbert .. SbotIsp 1T Ra6laBpers
matter BON Wm. u. Curl; grunos
eiqsntbum $4,000.
Ter peri0nii1e RadIaB oss Tren.
Rogge, Sr., tstrdst $685. 81; oeriez
niae Der Qnna Ulari1 Iidhaus
$4O1068; Derjsni8s oes murtin III
iter STO9.7 rs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
SclbirmUro.

Ter aeiteru BON Coroner Gr.
SSoCrtmeper abgebalteue TSnaueit be.
treffs oe2 Tooc$ oes am Somliag
AbeEb rtt'eelt oui icjuem 9ette ae-
fitnoenen Charles Carrot Serrif, pom
go. 15 @arf Apcnuc. zines Sdupl-
gers oes Rct,tsulnDalts 6. u 9rdo-
itreet. ergob. OaB Der Wtam iih nit
9latidlrc pcraiitet battc. Cine gr5-
be Guantitat oe$ etite& muroe be-
funutlit pom Dem Coroner in elmer
Soite neS Iooten norqenmoeu 0cr-
rif srdnlte lid, nah 9lu@iaae lclnes
Stpaqers, iehr iiber Die Dor 6 SSlh-
reu crfolgte Crcunung BON ieiner IL
9lmherIt, Ntaii, nobucH0eu 5rau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
3n Sanic hcrncitclltcS 3abupulper.

Tte gIu5aahcn fix 3atngulbcr madbcR viltcH
auicBultusu Bolt1u tn Nuu gu2aOutH iiIr nie
5alniIic aus Die Ergjfc tug &abmna pebcu
tn oic Natc NIB cs Nrjupi BE SlrcaiHaittSs
perlyU Hud, fcOty RttluuN bIIt irNrium Ui lcu.
iiep tabnuyfltEbPu Eourrni cuHanmer III ann
SenermHHH 8t pauit lClrClcU tquH. So reub.
tiir eiHC Saugiic Taft Tit en- oauFtS ,sabt aus
uhcr .ttfctur.u 8arHat ucuRtlcIu nt uo0ea
GtcifeU ,sHr jpeulpru al5 CiUrH CgQar fanft
ntan Oari EtertcL GiuHt bcutlueu giiPttirls
"A aarCu miglECH hgei utvr Hily NCUuTS fg1ieu
;is lu.6l bic Saline mrip HetUuacrt Gcrpr
2Rriajl ub pdyHWIi cCu Il bcH sgHblpu Sta
abgcfaHrlrl tint UUaCU lrrCgitaIea rbulf cine
3Hdcr ann u5ei tluecr GuJiieptkLt 24lnue
Eulpev NcaeH Ssy @luga tH ujHt &aaeleine
iduiitsiN nm Iutihgu SIc es artfuhit }ies
.WaHyeu -c cs Ir etHcr iGtrBcVhrv S,hat1tet
ptpr rapi 9,custtn Elg C. iduith mtf oer
&ehu5lvftC. @'lgi2 JCmllcU iH s1gcH benoty
5u1cu cs rDT uucW 9luEetgH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
GbesGrlaubniBiheine.

! Oscar u. gerlt, 81, Rorpooo.
[ Gillian Stitb, 30, 2014t RouIter
Strabs.
}Gbarlss 3. Gratpforo, %, 416 Ct
/ Iritts Ctr.
/ Cuie 9utis 8anosrpcol, %, 211 Col.
Iaro Str.
J gouis GeLhsim, 26.
geiiis 9. Goodman. "a, 1914 Qocuit
Stgabe.
petsr .. 6oTfmag. AZ, Iern gant.
lgrate y. Qnoerion. 81, 1773 81
more Str.
! Carl &. Gbanep, q, Gort 96umas.
! Gentutp.
iMqrtls EutB, 26. 422 w.t 7. Ctr.
}Noies 1itnal GpIing, 80, 6enber.
ion, 70. pa.
lROra 6arriion, 81. GAP Brain Ctr.
)Dm. 6. S6iQins, 27, Rsaoing, 8.
l4nna Jiftlsr. 19, 2otIarb.
lCmar Guia %. GOrint6, ap.
[ iSIopo grsiuiaugb. II. u, uno Race
Strube.
Dean 2. 9irton, 30. MaIon. 8.
5lo'iie man Susl, 20, lodlanb.
lQouis Gbds. S5rSber, q, 80 Sft
6. StyuBs.
lRsttie 9ebrit, q, 133 SbiIIito 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Sounro Fierion erliegt Der linn pom
idiuar5en Sanoitcn beigebrad,ten
SduklDnnoc.
Selobnuna bon 5000 auf Die Grarei.
Jung Der WiOrber ansgeieBt.

G0poro Gtprion, Der II rSuhrs aft.
StdtIonsaqeHt Der s. 6. hno q 81
1enbahn III aenne0u 6eiqbt3, n0r0lid
non NorlUoo0, meIher bcfanntlih por
cuter 8ode bon 3lDci idpunr5en gnl.
Often III letner Griice ii6CrfaQcu, ulc.
oergelhOlien un0 mn $15 berau6t
morOen mar, crIaq friih aeitcrn Uio.
,den III SoipItal sum 8utcn Sanlart.
ter letnen &crIcBunqeu. Gie giirdet
| ron 2enueoD 6eiglt5 baben cine Q}e.
lohHunJ bon 5000 uui Die Grgrei,
'una Der g1or0er ou5geiebt.
Tie bci0en 9i0uber batten an 0cln
betrer1enOen 9lteno fur3 Dor 6 lthr
Die Grflce bctreteu llu0 Inn @rlau6rii,
| 8erra8t. lid Die 1SiIBe an Dem Cien
marnlen SIT t6nnen. gtat)oem tie iid
etlpa 10 @ltnuten lang auTgebaltal
batten, entrerntcn tie iih, nm meniae
Dtlnuten ipater 3uriif}ufommcn ln0
ben alten N3ann sur @erauaaaba ici.
| mes 8eIocs uuf3uforocru 8ierion cr.
grttf etneu Suhl uno Drama nlit
oemieL6eu auf feline Nnareifer cir,
olS Der cine 9teger i'm Ourd eiucn
Sdu6 in Die 6iifte 3u go6en itredtc.
Cte Houbcr Ourdithtcu Die laiher
.hres -pierS, erbcutcteu SIS un0
eHtiIobeu.
lei lcbcn@8eIabrIid perIeBte Bier
ion idlleppte lid init luidulider lRiis
be nah EIeaiant 9tioqe lmo brad,
Dor Scr @obnuug zines 1Sreuuoes
bepuBtIos 5uiaulmeu. Gr Dur0e nah
oeul 0oipitaI sum @utelt Sumaritcr
qebrad)t, mo man 2lniauQ5 gIallbte,
ihn am 2eben erbaIteu 3u t0nuen. Gr
mar i'm Stanoe, cine 3ienllit grte
9eitlreiblrng Ser beioen itauar,cn
9anolten 81 aehen. Ter eine mar
Elm groBer, breItihultriger 9urit,c.
nit elmer llcinen 9tarbe unter Sem
redIeu 9luse uno mar NIT cinem al.
TEN 6iaueH 9tod uno perihIiiienelr
geIben Stu6eu betIeioet. Sein Sc,
nolie mar tleiner lm0 trug einen alten
brauncu 2InWg.
Ile 9iiraer non aennC0u SeiQ6ts
bcabfdtigen e!nc Wtuiienueriamm.
lung abpIhnlteu, in nelher Sfrltte
3lrr poit3eiIiheu lleberlpatuuq 6es
Cries berathcn lDerocu ioQen. g3
hcIBt. DAB bic Grtihait III Tiitrifte
eingctheiIt perocn iou uu0 oaB Die
e.H3eIuen IiitrIfte 0cs 9tahts BON
Zen in belliclben lpobnen0en Dian.
nern III }pciitiiuoigen Shinten ab.
med}leInb putrouiQIrt lmo beIuadJt
mer0eu iuQen.
Is bcitelt nur aeringc 6ofinuug,
Der 0lor0cr 0eS Gieriou babhait 81
iDeroea, 6a oicielbeu aller @abriheiu.
iidlteit nad' iorort naf Dem 8er5rc-
den Die Std0t perIaiieu 6abcn uno
lit 9egenmdrtIg bunoerte pon Weilcn
BON Cincinnati entfernt befinocn
nlogeH. lie am Gage mad, Dem lleber.
fau BON belpafineeu 9ilrgcrn unter.
nommene gcrioIBung perIiei Be.
fauliIit erfolalo$. Qic glutbuuoe
na9mca Die 1Fdbrte alf, INN lie III
9torUooo nicocr 81 uerIicreH. Utan
glaibt, 0aB Ser Moro pou cramps,
DeIdc iit auf Ser Iurbreiie nah
Dem Suoen befanoen. begauaen pur.
De. Zen 9ehorSen idmntliher gro.
Bcrsu Stdote iinh Stetbriefe min
9ilocrn unS 9eitreibuud Der iliidti.
gen Norobuben 5ugeitellt noroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
1iir 6ie Wla8eren ,,,tb
0tutnrIltenl


ss &c Ml0asrrf ntto ETuiarmer. NIT bIaIer
ssFeHe.N. weifen ttpreH ane fnpshcrt,isr GeisnIt
ne nae ,xpI In'ffeHIrt IN bet. lcrtdfsn erI aer le
aHe a anosfer beirrfis be- gsiitfamieii In ser
ssvYahos,iiia 5nr NerMetrIfng nsr raften itlto
Mst5sH Flniicrper, wcpnrh benz berunteraefp,ns
SsHeH MoTpsr irfte Barrie uno Vsemisf foris
ss oamit ngrtiHeaHe prEenAiraff perIiehcft
EiIn. YIN Wfiosnil bcH feha Bis nrettIa
ssihHo W sttstdus MIDI lilaeipobnitf. tpsnti
aM Nepnnoiniig Efaeiaidbie bHrob fintae mo-
,aie lfhFaiidhi umrbc. irftrcHf sic tseiibss star,
ns tin ifun BET VtfinH befiert Tfe rteiitrn
Ingn agcfbefsr IisferH es iii beg gerin her
-tesSTaiHsbueosHHfiailc Ia5Ieiisf1. eiucepc m
" hsilteariteH Nafcffn, niif an,prtsunder iiir
sgH 6onslisheH @eEraud ssh~ cssbrol,fA unser.
lthei PIE st,limtioitrr nHb gtfsrpiruaa Ger fsbr
fal.t aenefteHsu satiLne - wv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

auf Der 9fe9er Sorace 99epnolo5,
lpcldcr oor cinigen 9(benoen ain Der
8. StraBe, nobe Der 5ilobabnbriide,
elmer Game ibr 8ortemonnaic eutrii.
len batte, purOe Den 9roBgeidppore,
rem iiberlDieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Gbriit. 2Ioler, - Sabre, 34t Sole.
rain 2lpc., ,5noucit in Sduuebc.
Ct. Buo0orf q Sabre, @eit Sort
Roa6, Stnpin0iutt.
2Ranic @entrup, 81 Iahre, 9t3
port Ctr, 2lulqcuent}iinOund.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
SgmptDme uun Observation-Disclosures

Tas BaiHbI uls 20 40: gcr, ciucu muttsnt
fciHe That;gtct Cir'ceE G cgruls 20 cs Ia 8cf.
rjglWN tat ubet ptHu fl5, Ftu pietider
StgHers IIi ben GtHqeE e'uiigfg msun nas 1es
hitH bonn ErufeH fC1perduig HnN ngrpestgH
ni noer ttn ncrpHec bticEtldes t@efAhI bors
tlubPa ~ uHb h,t }EcBgH 30 Gu'grbEafcn ypee
mel aHthht. CRt oeE Gagm ocrftppfi III.
htciee AMgs iGnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

GpurfauJ beaucm uub Gbiului 5ltncrlaiitq
Gcricn etc GGre QSummfticicr ociepaiiar.
SlGtdhen 8urtcUdllHuhc zurippu. inHcreu Ri
cuclcs u10 AuiomobilR0breu oDcr SuiHaf.
ueOcritube iurqen ctncs ficineu 2cde ntrat Satt.
CtefclGCn iouHcn IN tT8er aeit yFuurirt rperben
burf Den GcbruUd oDU oGT0mu REb6er guidcs
aus bcm hC'!rn SuWmt Qcmaht RUiieH nHr
etH unCr GrHte uHo mCUiuC lNWuCU SydTeI 8ett
1enieH @te nuJ ubnlEr ucu'
3utr'pbeH'tcuuHg qGraHitr JOer Sbr 65r!o
furilder'iutiet
g0tro nur in 0ret @rancr Oertanfl zoe Ra'
fetC. cutbalteHo 10 rcribtchcWC iSIifen; PIC
PaGcte eltbaitfHt herihieoeHr SItdeH: l5c
EaGec entbalicHo herihiCheHg FEiden
Aetn GaUs bolt f0lIir pbUC birie Duu0erbarcU
ifiHcn aUSuhrtuqenncU SlideH iciH grrind,ca
cic e6 NIT etnCm GrBbe Fatrf: Unb oeraeHeu
Ete Hift bah oteeibcu 0draUi1rt iiuh. NcrhfH
hereu gSCrth 5cTueieu gbcr Tbncu oQs @e!o
sIrit2aebcn. 30qPrU Gle Uit' IonnrrR ferbeu
Eie nod bcute nm Bro5e uuh Nu'iruFtipnPn tpic
man @ummisG8aoreH fItdeH fam Gerfauff nnr
hcu Der
CROWN RUBBER PATCH Ca.
8immrr 81, Rattrripn siOa, Ta6tun 6.
Gin rrifflaNiser artttc 81 Hnmlnenrm grsiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

hurb Der cintgc 2aee ysQeEmgEo cvfalgrHhen
Iao nn,tbcr b1eurt eaf nca bcu Tarrf fret
bon 8crftJDfitra tdit Gle iUHg NIT nfthfs
NueeteH 10 ietd'i. aHaeucbu, rHe fcGcr etne
MnE brlnLtien ais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

EtautsanpaIt posue er6ieli geItern
stne Gbitriit Der cberitaaisssritss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19
CROWN RUBBER PATCH Ca.

8immrr 81, gaurripn siOo, 1nbtuH, 6.
vim rrifflaHiger artttcl 81 Hnminensm grsiie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
THE HANDsHAKING NUISANCE

IVAN PRESIDENT retain popular favor without whole N sale handshaking? Mr. Wilson to think so, as he has abandoned for this at leat historic reception where the chief magistrate appears handle for 1000 to 10000 people. Washington has grave doubts. & - ' s
 The meanest ward politician knows the hand shake The ngratiaing constituents feels
 accepted in lieu of straightforward devotion to Public council halls and legislatures otherwise unqualified who get by their ability fervor of personal friendship into handclasp:
 All submitted as grace efullv as
 might be- They have studied carefully the technique of the
 have learned to grasp the hand of the public hold shaking rather than being strain muscles and nerves reduced They gracefully push the public along that the whole line keeps walking been than going out the yard saving up a hitherto ventured to dispute this m egnabIe Political Fact
 When was provincial village, the reception brought together diverse promoted merely one of the show sights If the Seeing Washington his way the President would be out the daily, phone people display him in the shaking with gaping rustcs.
 political handsake lies in the gives that the President the accessible to the hunbest citizen the thing is a sham and farce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
NAVAJO INDIANS WORTH SAVING.

~TIE Navajo Indians of New Mexico news of recent years Their artistic geometrical rugs
 might have interested J. Morgan they per headlines for until when 450O have rallied to defend outlaws and defyng author ities * *e7
 The Navajo Indians have not been the warpah 1867 For Is before that Navajo ernnent $3 oo0 Then they by nous Kit Carson and have lived peacefully since
 The Navaos the only red who live govern ment rations and other help the only Indians preserve old crafts and make them financially profitable Theya ally clean, punshing marital infdety with death
 The vast reservation assigned them thought originally not to be capable supporting dred1he after the traditions of mystic slences and dreamy mirage light.
 the Indians have consistently cultivated and irrigated grubbed at stubborn so developed little water ular streams They win living amid sand and clay and grow in prosperity population
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Why Gas Is High In Bridgeport

~E HEARING before the Public Utilities A tive to the price of Bridgeport least ed the showing typical methods public inanee and the methods by which dodge law and their responsibility to the public.
 Beginning with New York City, going through and taking New Haven and Hartford then passing chusets established that the citizens charged 25 per citizens of other cities In New York the price Hartford and New Haven the price is 90 cents.
 In Worcester Lynn the price Springfield the price Haverhill has but A 900 inhabitants, the price is The history the Bridgeport Company parts Up 19O1 by Bridgeport pros did They the bondholders of the bankrupt Citizens Company.
 The old of directors resigned representatives these bondholders took
  dividend s7OOOOO which they not pay single cent.
 They voted purchase their property O5OOOO payment precise property had sold at auction for $85OO0 which appraised worth but $4OOoOO.
 This transaction stated the petitioners follows.
 minutes theyha acquired control of
 the out
 it's debtr $50 to $1,ooOOO where had
 
 pubnc,t ,therv enow$ and nota sng arof
 p ing usefu fol the
 of acquired x bought of Weed which
 ter,v value and
 more than the Citizens of Bridgeport paying profits Public Utilities Commission this will be awaited with interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
FIRST MODERN CHEMIST.

The first great original investigator in the realm of modern chemistry, and, the father of that science, was Dr. Joseph Black, who was born of Scotch, parentage in France in 172s, and died in Edinburgh IA years ago to-day. His work as a scientific discoverer rev olutionized chemistry. and disproved scores of theories that were relics of the superstitious dark ages. By prov ing that gas not identical with at mospheric air was found in alxalies, he made it plain that various dissim- liar gases might exist, and thus laid the foundation for pneumatic chemis- try. He introduced the name aud theory of latea aeatS and this discov- cry suggested to Watt. his pupil, his Improvements in the steam engine. After a long and useful life, he died while sitting at table, and gently that he did not drop the glass of milk which he held at the moment in his hand, but rested it upon his knee, and was, at first, thought to have fallen asleep. Dr. Blacks original theories inspired many of the most wonderful and useful inventions of the last cen tury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON

CAMPAIGN to induce people buy presents
 early is pushed with renewed vigor There addi- ona the nexricable confusion the system unless the public changes it's habits.
 While the express companies expect to find the hol day this year. office against bad proposition under conditions office clerks goat Christmas They taken the end of the srain worked limit nervous prosration
 the certainty that they han dle will be double that of post office clerk will not be happy
 nature human Strength only about If the public any holiday presents delivered before 1914 should get busy m gifts at least 10 days before Christmas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
NEW INSTRUCTOR OF ATHLETICS AT THE BRIDGEPORT Y.M. CA.

Following the general plan of the Y. M. c. A. in broadening its general scope of work, particularly in athletic departments, F. A Richards, formerly physical director of the Young Men's Christian League of North Attleboros Mass, and later assistant physical dt- rector of the Y. M. c. A. at Lynn. and other cities in Massachusetts, has been appointed as associate physical direc- tor of the Bridgeport association un- der the direction of John D. Brock, the well known local director of physical training.
 Born in North AttIeboro, Richards headed athletics in his home city, even
 when at high school, where he cap tained the basketball and baseball teams.
 He is a man of broad mind, power full physique, perseverance, and has erninently demonstrated his qualities for leadership. Both as instructor and organizer of the younger element in the local Y. AL c. A., he has demon strated his capabilities and it is Be- lieved that with the business mems and senior departments he will soon have an intimate touch and personal insight that will make him one of the most valued acquisitions to the organ izatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
OF BLIND
 DIES OF PARALYSIS

Baltimore, Nov 26Wilffam Craw~ ford Sherlock, president of the Asso- ciated Blind Men of Maryland and of the Maryland Association of Work CTS for the blind, died today. MT. Sher- lock was made dumb by paralysis a week ago and his right side was use less.
 With the fingers of his left hand he told, up to his death, where this paper or that paper which was need ed, could be found. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
Y. M. O. A. BOYS WILL
 GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

YaThe first annual minstrel of the Boys Division of the Y. M. c. A. will be given Thursday and Friday even ings, December 4th and 9th, in War ner hall. This show is held primar- fly for the benefit of Camp Poota- tuck, the summer camp of the Boys Division.
 The talent selected for this big min Strel show is taken wholly from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
HTJTI, RTaAPPoINTED
 HUMANE PROSECUTOR

Attorney Elbert o. Hull, for mum, ber of years prosecuting officer of the Humane Society, has been reappointed by Governor Baldwin for a term of two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Albany. Nov. 2s-Court of Appeals granted new trial in case of Miss Az nes May Hendrick, Of Bayonne, N. J.. obtained judgment for s50.579 ST for al- legged alienation of her husbands af- fectfons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

The white neghbors looking envousy at their garden spots snached from the sands and for the opening of portions of this reservation to settlement It is the law the plains that the Red shall step aside But whatever with his inheritance let it be remembered that the Navajo
 type that stood ranspantng that has persisted where others faded out. He is worth saving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

It must be humiliating to a foot ball hero, after being riotously cheer ed by 10000 to 50.00O people, to be called down in class room by a measly looking and dyspeptic profes- sor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES

If President Wilson does not stop attending to the Mexican situation and the currency bill, and spend a proper amount Of time shaking hands with the public, he can't possibly be re- elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

An effort to simplify legal docu-, raents is being made by the New York Bureau of Municipal Research. in spite of the fact that the present verbose forms make work for the law yers and thus keep money in circuIa- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

A movement Is on foot in C1evelan1 newspapers. The1churches are about the only public enterprises left that try to get along without advertising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Motor hearses and automobiles are being used in funeral processfons in New York. The relatives don't have to wait so long to get back and hear the will read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-A score of per- sons were injured by an explosion Of gas in sewer in the Lawrencevflle dis trict. The property loss amounts to thousands of dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Washington, Nov. 6.-Expediency of shifting lanes of ocean travel south ward out Of range of icebergs is re- raised in the report of the United StataA naval hydrographic office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

The open season for human being. in the woods is about over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Fifty thousand people will turn out to a football game but a very mod crate sized hall is ample Tor a debat- ing contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Youngstown, O.. Nov. 2e.-Eruzn cuI1 sustained when he waa hurled throutH the glass windshield of am autonnobflaf Henry van Loon, a chauffeur. Died f- death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Do you suppose that in the hurly- burly of opening the wedding gifts. President wilson, like other fathers, was called down for scattering ex- celsior and burIap over the parlor car- pet?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Boys Division. The chorus is com posed of about thirty fellows, and sl- end men as foIloTvss Fred Burke Jack Wade James Kelly, Herbert Haviland, James Rooney and TRusrelf Shaw. The intarlocutor fs Jannea Shannon, a well known pupil fOE Bridgeport High school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

There seems to be some feeling that President Huerta's opinions would un- dergo a change if the city of Mexico would vote prohibition and enforce it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

If you are shop girl, mail clerk. or q letter carrier, it takes faith to be- 1ieve that Christmas means Peace on earth, good will to men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

During the deer season some far mers placarded their cattle. ''I am a CTS carelessly did not wear any T am a man. notices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

About the only chance for fame left the middle-aged man nowadays is to become the father of a football hero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

Many Washington people were bit terly disappointed in not getting in vitations to the Wilson wedding. If the President is not more careful next time. they won't speak to him on the street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-26

The Agricultural department of Washington warns the people against over-eating Thanksgiving day, but 1t left the women In doubt as to what style of gown should be worn at din- ner.