davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

feated at the primaries by Lindbergh
who has held the office since that
time.
DIR. Dubois is the Democratic NOM
inee against Lindbergh and it is now
looked upon as considerably better
than an even bet that he will dislodge
the man who dislodged Buchanan. Dr.
Dubois is on his way home from a
campaigning tour in the northern part
of the district. He spoke for the
state ticket at Warroad and Roosevelt
and for his own candidacy at Williams
Baudette and Spooner.
"My platform might be summed up
in the words Put a foundation under
your air castles,'" said DR.. Dubois
this morning. "You must put feet un-
der your dreams and make them walk.
I can dream dreams of progressive
legislation as well as Mr.. Lindbergh,
but mere dreaming never gets you
anywhere. Mr.. Lindbergh has made
a tin god of independence. When the
Republicans were in power he held
dlOOl. 1NOW tidL tuC OCIlOOldIo aAO Al
power he has no power or influence
He is reckoned as a progressive in
congress, although he is running on
the republican ticket. AS far as rep
resentation is concerned the Sixth
district might as well be in Africa.
want to put the Sixth on the map OF
the United States and give it repre-
sentation. l also want to help up
hold the hand of one of the greatest
presidents this country ever had-per-
haps the greatest. The love, admir-
alton and respect of the American
people for President Wilson has been
growing ever since he assumed office.
l want to see the Sixth district stand
back of him"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

Brennan, Germany, stating that two
brothers who operated large glass
manufacturing plant in Nuremberg,
Germany, were killed in bloody
battle fought recently at Mulhasen,
says Wednesday evenings st. Cloud
Journal Press.
Mr.. Bockhorni says that the two
brothers had a very large glass man.
ufacturing plant in which there were
200 men employed, and by the call to
arms the factory was closed and every
man ordered to get into battle line.
In a letter to Mr.. Bockhorni the
statement is made that the death toll
at the present time, according to the
estimates and information available in
Germany, is at least 10000 men. The
great number of men and animals kill
ed, according to the letter, have caus-
ed the wells and drinking water to be-
come red in color and have objection
able stencil so that it cannot be used
for drinking purposes, thereby work.
ing great hardship on the people of
the country. Aside from this the
whole country is smoky and has
stencil floating above it from the fire
built to burn the carcasses of the dead
men and animals, as they are killed
in the many battles.
AS reported, the letter to Mr.. Book
horni tells of the gradually increasing
feeling against Kaiser Wilhelm and
the royalty, and statements have been
issued by socialistic leaders of the
country that the monarchy would be
overthrow and republic made of
Germany.
The letter to Mr.. Bockhorni comes
from Brennan, which is near the scene
of activities and gives the residents of
this section correct estimate of the
great loss of life resulting from the
war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
CHAPTER NO. 141.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE ERECTION OR MAINTAIN
ANCE OF BARBED WIRE FEN
CES WITHIN THE FIRE LINZ
ITS" OF THE CITY OF SAUK
CENTRE.

The Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre, Minnesota, do ordain:
Section mo person, firm, corpor>
alton, or association shall erect, place,
build or maintain any barbed wire, so
called, or any similar wire, fence or
fences within the "Fire Limits" of the
City of Sank Centre as prescribed by
Chapter No. 1874 of the Ordinances of
said City, or as said Fire Limits may
hereafter be extended or modified.
Section Amy person, firm, cor
poration or association who shall vi
olate any provision of this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than Ten dollars nor more than One
Hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment
in the Sank Centre City Jail or in the
Stearns County Jail for not less than
five days nor more than sixty days.
And each day of maintenance Of
conditions prohibited by the terms of
this ordinance shall constitute sep
arate offence.
Section 3.-This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
its passage and publication.
Adopted by the Common Council Of
the City of Sank Centre, Minnesota,
this second day of September, A. D.,
1914. !.
GEO. O'GARA,
President of the Common Council.
Attest:
]. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The foregoing ordinance is hereby
approved this third day Of September,
1914.
BY the Mayor:
JOHN N. McGIBBON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre was held Sept. 2, 1914, at
o'clock p. m.
The council convened with all mem
bers present except Aid. Weisner.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
]. F. Lembke appeared before the
council and asked for a bowling alley
license for. one year in the Haunting
building was instructed to issue such
license on payment of the fee of $25.
Alderman Brown offered an ,rdi-
nance prohibiting wire fences with
in the fire limits of the city, known as
Chapter No. 141, and moved it's adop-
ton. Alderman Jameson seconded
the motion and it was unanimously
carried and such ordinance adopted.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Architect Buckley to prepare blue
prints for the remodeling of the old
Jail building.
The street commissioner was di-
r cted to floor the exhibition platform
at the fair grounds and have same
ready for use Sept. 18th.
The mayor and city clerk were di-
rected to execute lease for ground
for the st. Cloud building on the Fair
grounds, on such terms as would be
satisfactory to the st. Cloud CONNER
cial club.
The bill of Geo. w. Engle for cross
ing CRATES, of $500, was referred
Street Commissioner Rice, and if
found correct, the. clerk was directed
to draw an order in payment of
same.
The following bills were audited, al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

on for the nervousness of
an Charles A. Lindbergh OF
congressional district is in
ny.
son" is a quiet spoken mod
of energy, named DR.. j. A.
Sank Centre, and referred
: politicians as the great
handed campaigner" in Min
OILS is a picturesque figure
ia politics, for his person
ger than the Sixth district
erflowed into state affairs
ational affairs before this.
istrict is a big one, and in
'burne, Stearns, Benton,
ison, Crow Wing, Wadena,
lass, Aitkin and Beltrami
If many years looked upon
pnal property of CD. Buck
olican congressman. Mr..
uled the district for many
vas looked upon as unbeat-
is the kind of an opponent
finds to his liking, and in
.ded to break a lance with
:can champion. That fight
e remembered in the Sixth
:ckman came through with
lrality, but to get it he in
aid of two United States
nd four congressman, and
efforts might have failed if
oeen for the great personal
for Roosevelt, which was
height and no place more
than in the Sixth. Single
Dubois fought his fight
t was unsuccessful it broke
n 1906 Buchanan was de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
CROOKS PLEAD GUILTY.

Henry Hart and James Daily who
were bound over to the Grand jury of
the Stearns county District court by
Judge Diehl of Sank Centre last week,
were taken before Judge Roeser in
chambers Tuesday evening and enter
ed plea of guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons, and were sentenced
to two months in the county Jail. j.
H. Quigley appeared for Hart and
Peter Brick for Daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
ounnnxssaunnnnn nsxnxantsunn
Correspondence

SOUTH SAUK CENTRE NOTES
A number of young people called at
the home of Frank Minette Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Unger is employed
at the home of Frank Minette for a
short time.
Marie Rice and Nettie Simmer of
Sank Centre spent Sunday at the
home of Conrad Botz.
Miss Rose Bromenschenkel return
ed to her home Tuesday after spend
ing two months with relatives at Mel
er's Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

STOLEN-From pasture north Of
Sank Centre, 2-yr. old bay stallion
colt. He has small star in the fore
head, a white flare above nostrils and
some white on one hind foot. He is
well up on good legs, short body and
has a well formed head and neck. Will
pay a good reward for his recovery.
Address L. Kells, Sank Centre. 14tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10

I have just started tailor shop in
the Dubois building, second door from
the North American Cold Storage, on
Main street. Your patronage solicit
ed. N. C.. Carlson. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON

ance on hand of $12.14. With a
monthly attendance of TOO, with the
two largest days attendance Of 63 and
IA respectively.
The report was ordered placed on
file.
The meeting adjourned.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-10
:RS Die In BATTLE
|: St. Cloud Resident Com
to Close Factory and
Sacrifice Lives.

Bockhorni, well known
this city, today received a
his sister, who lives in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

b. ReienOori botte iGr 9er5, pie Der
@raf I6rieb, an einen 9umpen, Der
ni&t einmal etlpos bon ibr piRen
pollte, bergeben!
Sofort faBte er ben @nti6IuB,
moreen no9 @lohoip 81 reiien. &uf
adt Sage mar er abtomm!i9.
@r naDm elm Selegramm 5ormls
lar uno Gursbua CUR 9ano.
Stint Wlinuten ipdter ipar Elm Pase
nit Der 9epeide auf Dem 4ege aur
qof.
@Iei68eitis bra6te Der 8ote bic
Seleqramme Norberoogs uno 8eerenz
burgs no9 @loKom.
Sofort eob Der 9rdf @pa bon benz
SSnbalt &enntnis.
vqapa, 10 leiO es mir tut uno 10
peinlib es 1T ~ @rof goroeroogs
aommen 1T pirtli9 DoIltommsn 8meds
los"
SD babe ibm ousfiibrli1 seIdries
ben; penn er oenno9 oen @eriu6
poot, 70 1T bos feline Sadie, unO id
m0c6te pobl, @Do, ou pdrt Derniinfz
tig."
.grIf nod cine 5rage. qopal 8or
es aeHcsn obenO Oein Grnit, ais on
mir Iaqteif, Sons Milbelm biirfe bein
Sous nicbt mebr betreten9"
.Vein, mein 3in0, id babe mid
ae6en loIIeu. Jrou b. Wloretbs @ers
ameifluno bate mid eri9iittert. Sos
lonas Sons @ilbelm nod Sffi5ier 1T
- lanoe ipiro's ia nidt mebr oduern
~. fann i9 i6m mein Sous ni6t Oers
T6lieBen. 9lber fiiblen laiien min i9
es i'm, nie i9 iiber i'm oente.
So tu' oas papol"
@rItaunt Iiebt Der @rof feline Sod
ter an.
@ie Ientt BEN Bid rnS ioat Ieife:
,gielei6t beHert er ii9 bann."
9o lo6t Der Batter bobnii9 ouf.
Der II lno befernl"
Sin poor Srdnen rinnen @ba bic
@onaen binob.
.Wlein Rino, 6as bilft olles nibts
IL Oh ItebIt am S9eibepeae S9Os
nuna mare bon meiner Seite 5rebei,
uno oes6olb boffe id, 9u tpirit cine
I6nele uno aliidli6e @a6l treffen "
90 ribtet iib Die &omteiie bod ouf.
ng2iemols meroe ib bem Srafen NOrs
berpoq meme 0onO reihen, uno penn
er gei6sfon3ler piiroel"
nSeoenfolls pirit 9u Define oute
Gr3iebuno Dem @rofen eegeniiber
ni6t OergehN!"
.0orum bob' feline 9lngit Papa."
.0as geniist mir fiir's erIte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

@rof glorberooa rpar IN Berlin
anoetommen unb i'm 8oiierboi nbges
Itieoen, oenn er lieqt in Der ylabe oes
Qluspartiueu Q(mtss. Der Diplomat
boffc 9efebl befommen iif 5ur Nbs
retIe ua6 9lrqeutinien bereit 81 baltsn,
nod bor geuiobr Iollte er ben 9es
inuptenpoiien in 8uenos Qlires iibers
nebmen Sine oantbare 9luFgdbe,
benn bos DeutTde Reih ltebt nit Der
characterization Republit in regem
gporenoustouIh. 5ie empfdnst bon
uns in ,rIer 9inie Maihinen uno
gbemifolisn uno liefert oem giei1e
Weisen un6 SEIZE. gieIe DeutI8e iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

SpieIer piiroe er Opb nod ausfe9en
tonncul Gr besriff ni6t, pie er aud
mur einen WOment bate 5agbuit iein
tonnen.
Sm Salon empfing i'm bic &oms
tefe. SD babe sic pilltommen 5ll
beiben, @rdf 9}oroeroog."
SIRE Stimme tlang Deridleiert -
mice.
Der Diplomat 3og iiumm ibre Sano
an feline 2ippen unO oo9te: nSie ri6s
tst nit ibren @orten febr geIhidt cine
Sdeioepono ouf 8pii9en mir unO
ibr."
Q(ber oos ma1te i6m @bo b. Relenz
oorff nur nod begebrensperter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05


9lin nGhIten Gage 6olte @rof 3elen=
oorff Ho-beroog nit Dem @asen bonn
@a6nbofe ab.
Die Serren unterbielten ii8 bes
4utIders meoen fran3Ofh.
sd bin often gu Sbnen seipeien,
@rof g2orberooe 90 germ i9 Sic als
S6n ieoerIo6n besriiBen piirOs, Sic
nerben einen I6psren Stono baben.
Wos man srtGmpt, 1T einem OOp=
pelt rert
.llnO menu ii9 unIere Sofnuneeu
ni6t erfiiGen9"
Der Diplomat iab nit ssfur8ter
Gtirn Dor ii9 bin. nYlon muB gers
truuen 3u ii8 ielber boben" Iogte er
oann.
Dos meme ih oud. SeieH Sic
nur niht gu itiirmiI9!"
.Nleine 3eit 1T gemeRen, 6err @rof.
glon Dor yleuiabr muB i9 mein
Observation-Disclosures als GjeIanoter
in guenos g(ires iibsrrei6en."
.Qlb-i i'd srutuIierel"
SD bite, meine Mlitteilung por=
ldufiq ols pertrdulih an3uieben. 2(uG
fIeineren 8epubliten seseniber piro
bic Torm itreng gepobrt Man BAT
aunddIt erii on9efrogt, Oh i4 Der Dor.
fiaen Reoierune euebm bin cine 2lnt=
mort 1T nod ni6t eiueloufen."
rglun sic iugten Ibon- GOrm-
io6e"
,9lnfones mar i'd iebr erfreut, einen
ielbitGnoisen poIteu gu erbulten; nun
m06ie i6 pobl i'd tonnte nod in
Deuti6lanb bleiber."
@rof 3elenOorfF 4pieg @os fOlltc
er aud oarouf ontporien2
.Sa," fubr Der Diplomat fort, noa
lpeiB ih 0o6 nidt mebr, ipie i'd mid
berbaltsn fon."
.Sn penigen 3ngen tOmmt Der
S6erlcutnont bon Moret6 ~ id babe
Scbnen meme Wleinung iiber ben Diff
aier ausfiibrlicb miteeteilt ~ gu feiner
Wautter, bic bort oriiben ipobnt. Sin
3uIammentreffen mirb li6 niht Ders
meioen lafen ofFen geitanOen min
I6e id es iosar in S6rem sisenen Sn=
tereHe berbei, @raf. 9as tpir6 Der
entIteioenbe Momeut iein."
Q(6er g}oroeroog ipuroe es bod rent
I6piil sumute. @ritli4 itieg in ibm
Der @e6ontc ouf, ob er nit Ieiner
GeiIe ui6t cine groBe Dummbsit be-
qoneen. 0d ItonO nit einem Ulals
@pa Relenborff Dor ieiuem seiitigcn
Quoe, uno feline YulIe idlusen rolber.
Iein, tGmpfen pollte er, pie Qie6e
tamPft, 5dt unO ritterli9 = cinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

W2uiter troHlos. glntport srbetsn an
mid. 9rof &elenborff=@loFO
sd DsiB pirfli8 ni4t Ssrr
Sbsrit."
.ejrof, Sie Iinb 11Orstbs better
Treuno. Sun Sie mir einen @sfal=
len, bsrIu6su sic ss aus Rem BUR-
l9en rous5ubetommen."
.@ern, Ssrr Sberit."
nllnb mas i9 nidt unbeoinst 81
piTen brautc ma, Sie Oeriteben
mid ibonl"
Scr Serr Obsrit t0nnsn ii9 ouf
mid perldHen."
.9(lfo auf NicberIeben I'M 5tbn
llbr i'm Regimentsgelddfts3i SKINNER"
.Q6ieu, Serr Sberit!"
@rof gsersnburs trifft Wloretbs
Burden i'm Stall.
.@erIorsit Oh aud bic qferoe gut,
mein Sobn2"
Der eleeante Nbjutant iippt benz
9iiraIIier oertroulih nit benz Reititod
luI DlC GllultSAt
9u 8efe6I, Serr @raf!"
rMober biit 9u ocuu unb pie beiBt
DUE"
.Meuasrt, Serr @rof II id bin
BON GingIeten am abffbduisr."
.Bru6f6orc @essnO, nidt pabr,
Wlengert%
,,Sapo6l, Strr Grof BEL uns pirb
Ser W}oresn 2dno nod nit fiinfbuns
bert Solern be5ablt."
gobtouIsnol - Gage nal, mann
1T eiasntli9 Der Serr ObsrIeutnont
abssreiit2"
g@eitern naGmittdg."
.0eiBt Du, pobin9"
.Sapobl, Serr @raf. nocb Wlorstb
in pommeru -olles foil bortbin no9s
eeftidt psrbsn."
uDu, bos itimmt niht."
sd psiB nidts unosrss, 9srr
@raf."
Sdarf blidte ibm 8eerenburs in
bic Qlugen, Der Burihe bat llperll1
ni9t selogen.
mir bat ndmli6 Der 6err Obers
leutnant geIagt, er polle erit nod
o6t Soee mo- onoers bin, unb nun
6obe id ben Ort osrseHen uno einen
6rinoenoen 8efebl nu93uI8iden ~
nos MAIDEN mir mlr oa, Menaert9"
Der puBtc aud teinen Aot.
.SdlieB NAL oben ole Wobnung
auf. pielleicht finoet iib bort Elm lns
boltspuntt, Die 8eiferoute hes 0srrn
Sbsrlcutnonts ooer 70 iDos Aebns
libes."
SER @raf i'd bobe uber NOD
nidt Srbnuns semo4t," erptoerte
Wleneert nit rotem 4opfe.
Dos ma9t nitts - i'm Segentsil,
ipsnn i'd ben Ort lsis. ipeib ids gleiH
tptsner."
Der 8urIhe risb iih oie Sdnoe ON
6oIenboben ab uno aiHg nit bem A0z
iutonien ole 5rsppe hinouf.
yr Der Wobnuns iob es olleroinss
nod Ie6r miiit aus, nit i4ledtem
@eipiiIen blieb Wenqert on Der Tir
bes Qlrbeitsaimmers iieben.
Ser @raf lebte lid in osn S6r,ib=
tiIdieHel uno bldtterte in Der Briets
mopps gli6ts mar gu fin6eu. Da
IfeE fein SUB an ben Popiertorb.
GoFort soo er ibn por @inen gluaens
Bid Ipater nuBts er, po 9ons Bils
helm b. Moreth mar. Sin SriehIms
fd5loa fiel Inn in bic 6dnoe, ouf benz
ifon6 nit qroBsn 2ettern asorudt;
g,rcle oes etronoers. Spa"
geerenbura foBte iin an ote Stirn
Q(llo Der lsiGtiinnide &srl ipitlte in
Spa am gPoulettetii8!
SD peiB I6on, Ulsnqert sbeH
fdlif Mrs pieocr ein- Wian IT mdnhz
may al oeroeBlic6. Rdum' aber los
fort bier auf unb perbrsnn' ben Yluns
Der oo i'm qopisrtorb - peritanosn3"
.3u geTsbl, Ssrr @rafT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

DIS Der HDmmonDeur DOS HeHIs
mentsqel6dftsaimmer betritt, gcbt DER
Q(biutdnt ouf i'm 3u
Sh bite Serrn S6erit aeborIamit
nm einen fiinftdsioeu llrlolb."
Wlit einem lonqen Bid febt ihn
Gsmsbeim an. nBspilliatl uuo
bas Seleoromm noh @loKop2"
.Sobe id bereits abesldidt.
.N2it pel6sm Snbalte2"
.Sa bier 9ogsn 1T @lorstb gu
SouIe."
Der SberIt reiht, ibm bic Sono.
.S6 oouts sybnen, reiisn sic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
BRYCE-PlNCHOT
 NOPTIALS TODAY

Miss CorneIia B. Bryce, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce of New York, was married to Clifford Pinchot at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the summer. home of the brides parents in Roslyn, L. l.
 The ceremony was performed py the Rev. pr. Thomas Brewer of the Protestant Episcopal church in Ros. Iyn and was simple on account of the illness of MT. Pinchot's mother, Mrs. James. w. Pinchot. The guests i'm c1uded relatives and intimate friends only. Amos, R.. Enc Ptnchots was his brothers best man.
 Miss Bryce has been prominent in social welfare in New York. She is also a noted horsewoman- Her father was minister to the Netherlands dur ing the Taft administration and was formerly owner and editor of the North American Review. Her great grandfather was Peter Cooper, foun- der of Cooper Union.
 For many years the Bryces lived in the old Cooper homestead on Washington Square North, which was the home of Miss Bryce's grandfather, Edward Cooper. one time mayor of New York. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram is Miss Bryce's only sister.
 MT Pinchot, who was formerly chief of the Forestry service, was associated with Theodore Roosevelt in forming the Progressive party and is now a candidate for United States senator from Pennsy1varia the Progress i've ticket
 The wedding was not to take place until fall, and the engagement was announced only two days. ago, but the plans were changed at the wish Of MT. Ptnchots mother. She is in Saugatuck, Conn, where Mfr. Pin chot and his bride will go immediate ly after the wedding.
 Miss Bryce and MT. Pinchot ob- tained their marriage license yester- day afternoon from Town Clerk Thomas O'Connen at Manhasset. Miss Bryce gave her age as thirty-three, and said she was born in Newport. R. l. MT. Pinchot gave his age as forty-nirle his birthplace as Milford. Pa, and his occupation as forester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
AT11uSen1entS
POL1's THEATRE

F Today is the last day of six good acts and that beautiful picture carried thousands from laughter to tears and back to their wonted state of mind, a. picture in which Mary Pickfopd, great actress that she Is in person, has even outdone herself. In Tess of the storm Country, patrons are treated to Miss Pickford's most winning ways and her barefoot raggedness is hal1owed by her noblernindedness.
 Among the vaudeville acts which have created mirth, awe or admira ton and have aided materially in beguilfnS the time spent in eoolness and comfort are the 3ernav1cci Brothers in their wonderful violin duets, the three Les ters in a comedy sketch that convulses, Borden and shannon, live pair of singers, dancers and batter artists who present a continual round of newness, Grant and Maude, bounding wire art ists, Roach and Francis in character impersonat1ons and Hardy sLangdon, with clothes and topical songs thai arouse enthusiasm.
 Next week will be seen for three days only the Bridgeport Minstrel combinations of mirth, melody and minstrelsy that has ever been pre- sented by seni-professiona1 performers on a vaudeville, stage. The greatest pains has been taken in making their appearance perfect and Bridgeport may feel proud of the success that has been attained. Among those in this dert, Irene Havri1la, Ruby Boy1and, Fillmore Chne, Katherine Flynn, Grace Brown, Anna Lindquist, Mildred Col ley, Bess Crowley, Theresa Poke. Les ter c. Burdfck is director and will also take part in the offering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
o. o. Fl. & P. Delegate Reports Convention At
 Lodges Shore Dinner

Ali Baba Sanctorim 104 o. O. H. & P of Bridgeport, held it's annual shore dinner at the Sound View ho- tel, at Meadows End last night. Over thirty members of the lodge were pres ent to participate in the festivities or the evening George Bramner was toastmaster. An interesting report of Orient of the United States, o. O. H. & P, held in Lynn, Mass, on August 8, was read by Frank Brundage, delegate from the local lodge.
 He reported that over 400 delegates, representing every state and practical ly every large city in the country, were represented at the convention. The convention opened at 10 o'clock in the morning and ended shortly before midnight, when Sheiks of the perfection degree were banqueted in the odd Fellows hall in West Lynn. The next day the delegates were taken for a sail along the shore.
 He stated that every courtesy was shown the delegates by the residents of the city, and that Mayor George H. Newha1 extended the freedom of The convention was one of the most successful ever held by the organfza- ton.
 The officers elected at the conven- tior to serve for the following year were: Supreme monarchos, Edward c. Wi1lett, Albany, N. Y; supreme kha1i- fah, William Fl Jacobs Buffalo N shall Boston; supreme scheriff, E. A. Benjamin, Cohoes, N. Y; supreme viz fer, Oscar F. Slayton, Renssae1aer, N: Y.; supreme c1ericus, John L. Hayden, Schenectady, N. Y.; supreme f1scus Samuel B.. Ham, schneetady, N r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-15
LOUIS HAUG'S WILL
 LEAVES HIS ENTIRE
 ESTATE TO WIDOW
Town Contract For Goal is Awarded to Wakelee- Services in Stratford
 Churches.
Especial to the Farmer.)


 stratford, Aug. 1.-The will of the late Louis Haug of stratford, has been filed in the probate court. MT. Haug bequeathes all his estate, both real and personal, to his wife, Anna Haug.
 At the se1ectmen's meeting the other evening, the contract for furnishing coal to the town buildings was award ed to Albert Wakelee, he being the lowest bidder, the coal to be delivered as required. The seIectnen adopted a. number of ordinances all of which will appear in the annual town re- October and also abated taxes on a, number of property owners.
 Many fishermen along the shores of the Housatenic river are reporting that blue fish are running suite plentiful1y and large quantities are being caught every day. The fish makes excellent eating and some of the anglers are reaping a. small harvest by selling them to the different dealers.
 Masses at St. James R. c. church will be celebrated. at the usual hours, 8, 30 and 10:50, by the pastor, Rev M. J. ohConnor. After the last mass. benedictiofl of the most blessed sacra- ment will be celebrated.
 There will be two services at the Christ Episcopal church. Sunday, at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Chauncey c. l Kennedy will off1ciate at both ser vices.
 iting his brother, Albert Wakelee, the coal dea1er.s
 The house in which Thaddeus Peck. owner of the Academy of Science re- sides on Main street, is being renovar- | ed.