davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20

slip through would be seized.
Explaining this scheme the author
says:
THE only logical alternative II to
dispatch an army OF infantry with
the lightest type of field guns In big
sea-going lighters, towed by power
full but shallow draught tugs, under
escort OF powerful composite
squadron OF warships, and to fling
the hotiila, at high tide, If possible,
straight upon the shore.
''Snch an expedition could be pre-
pared IN absolute secrecy by turning
TO account the natural features OF the
German coast. No great port was 90
be concerned In any way. All that
was required was sufficient depth OF
water to float the lighters and tugs;
and this is supplied by seven insig-
ficant streams issuing from the fris-
ian iittorri, and already furnished
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20

oFeat brItaIn kights hsservsd
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
Commissioners Sale
Knox Circuit Court

Maymie II. Johnson. Admrx. Pltff
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
INDIAN CREEK
Sunbeam

Willie Engle was a guest of his
cousin, General Cooper, Monday
night
Misses Rosa, Pearl and Sarah
Parker. of Bryants Store. were guests
Of their aunt, Mrs PARK Helton, Sat
urday and Sunday
c NJ Greene and sister, Miss Sue
Mae, OF Wilton, were guests of Miss
Emma Cooper the latter part OF the
week
] b Campbell, OF Barbourville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
homtfolks
Ben Sutton and wife, of Corbin,
were here Sunday
ON Prichard and wife, of King,
spent the latter part of the week
with Mrs Prichard's mother, Mrs
Mary Cooper, of this place
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
MINK
{ The Rambler J

c II Bother and family were tn,
guests of Jonathan HnmAeet from
Friday until Sunday
Aubrey Chestnut. Evan Pa rker and
rilden Crook attended the Flag
Raising at Robinson Creek school
Saturday
Misses Violet Walden, Effie d Beets
and Gland Weaver and SA ZONES,
John S Parrott and 81 Hsmmons
we're the guests Of Misses Mia and
Anna Parker Sunday
John Lewis and II b Gilbert were
guests OF ] ] Chestnut Sunday
Misses Lula and Della Woods aud
Pearl Sullivan were the guests of
Miss Mamie Crook Sunday
Miss Lucy Crook is visiting her
sister Mrs Forester Brock this week |
Aubrey Chestnut attended church
At Knox Fork Sunday night
Its some dry in this part now,
Iuess steam boats will be cheap be.
ore long
Report has had Bsrt Humasst
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
JARVIS STORE
Little Red Wings

! The Callihan school is progressing
nicely with an attendance of sixty
eight pupils.
Everybody from this place will at.
tend the Teachers Association at Lo-
Gust Grove Friday and are expecting
big time.
John s Parrott and Della Wilson
attended church at Mt Olivet last
Sunday
Walter Turner, of Lancaster, Ky,
is visiting in our town.
Dee Campbell attended church at
Callihans last Sunday night.
Mack Wears and and las Woollum
say they are having a big time this
week digging coal.
] r Beatty and family have re.
turned home after spending several
months in Colorado; he has been
very i'll but is thought to be improv.
ing.
Success to the Advocate
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
CEDAR GROVE
Mack

The school at this place is pro.
crossing nicely under the manage.
ment Of Matthew McKeehan
Ralph Mays has returned from
Louisville where he has been with
his brother. John, who is confined in
the hospital there
Uncle Vol Philpott is still going to
town along
Prof A Lowry paid our school a
visit last week and was welcomed
very highly by both teacher and
students
! | Patterson was in town Tues
day
The school boys of this place
played ball at Trace Branch Satur-
day
We are glad to hear that Tohn
Mays Is improving since having his
leg amputated
Hurrah' for our school - last Fri
day We spelled against the Trace
Branch school and when they were
all spelled down our FIVE best spell
ers were yet on the floor
Aunt Betsy Philpott is leaving for
Oklahoma
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
SPRUEG News.
BY Paul

Plenty of good rain and crop,
looking fine.
Andrew Cobb, Of Tedders, was in
our town Sunday.
A large crowd attended church at
Friendship Sunday.
c. c. Taylor attended church /
Friendship Sunday.
Will Jarvis was ia our town on
business yesterday.
W II Davidson was elected our
trustee here.
Henry Cobb was in BarbouryilIe
on business Saturday.
Zoe White, OF Woollum, visited
Samuel Cobb and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Floyd and G G Cobb are visiting
their sister, Mrs Lucy Murphy, on
Brush Greek this week.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
SWAN LAKE
by Sherleyl

Rev. John Baker hlled his reeu
lar appointment at this place Sat
urday and Sunday.
W. H. Sowder, OF Barbouryille
was here on business SATURDAY..
Chas. Terrell returned home Sat.
nrday, after an extended visit to
his sister, Mrs Rosa Chance, at
Hackley.
Josh Faulkner and wife visited
his brother, d. B. Faulkner, Tues.
day.
Miss Mary Mcneil was the guest
OF her aunt, Mahala King. Sunday.
Mesdames. Harriet Foley and
Mamie Campbell visited Mrs. Ellen
Terrell, Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Chance, OF Hackiey ar.
rived here Saturday for an extend.
ed visit to relatives.
James and Elijah Mcneil were the
guests of John and George King
Sunday.
Miss Stella PaTtin returned home
Thursday, after an extended visit
to her grandmother. Mrs. saman.
tina Elliott, at King.
Chas and Ernest Jackson attend.
ed church at Indian Greek, Sunday.
Mrs. Mossie Pultz. OF Lindsay,
visited her sistsr-in-law. Mrs. Lucy
Faltz, Saturday night.
Kiss Mamie Campbell. OF Lind
~, visited nAyme Terrell. Sunday.
Clarence Lswsllsa of Barbour.
~ i At this place visiting rsIa.
Isa Sanders was the guest sf :
inttis DslhsrAgs, Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
GEHTG NGMS
BY Jane
Good rain Sunday.

Good rain Sunday.
Rev. Hicks preached at Dishman,
Sunday.
NAT Miller returned Saturday
from Patbourvills, where he had
been attending court.
Rev. c Smith is able to be ont
again and attended church SUNDAY.
Ed Miller was in Bsrbourvil!e last
Saturday.
Misses Julia Johnson and Edna
Terrell visited school at Clatc, last
Tuesday.
Clarence Logan and son spent
Wednesday at Packard.
Misses Rosa Lawson, Maud Nays
and Daisy Rapier; Messrs. Llovd
HcKsshan, Vivian Rapier aud Deni.
Hill. were the Clate school visitors
Friday evening.
Misses Cora Logan ane Nina Nil
Ter, visited Mrs. W. I. Cox and w,
X. Cobb, Thursday afternoon.
We met and organized our Socie.
ty at Clate and hops to make it a
success.
Alex Shelton, OF Dnck, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Mcneil, at
this place.
Lloyd MeKeehan got his eve in.
Jured while playing ball Saturday.
Misses Ina Lawson, Cora Logan,
Nina Miller and Ana Logan came
very. near being stung to death bv
very poisonous insect, Thursday.
Henry Mcneil has been in Wood.
Line Tor the past few days trying
to get a cancer removed from his
hand.
John Hall of King, attended
church at Clate Thursday night.
Cleve Gatliff spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
There is going to he a Box Supper
at the Clate school ihouse. on So,
urday August %, 1914.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
Success to the Advocate

Constipation 10 the START ng point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy. ksed the bowels active
and regular. HRRBINE will re-
move all accommodations in the bow
Gle and pat the system in prime
coalition. Price SOC. Sold at ].
frank Hawn's Drugstore, Barbour
Wills, Ky.-Adyt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

II " SIP feet to a stone, Deaton',
corner; thence % 421 feet to G
stone, Deaton's corner on the Jones
line; thence n 6912 w 1913 feet to a
stake, Jones corner; thence 5 W
ia feet to stake, Philpot's cor
ner, on the Jones line; thence 81!
W 112 to a stake, Philpot's corner;
thence 212 W 33 feet to stake,
Mays corner; thence Sale W along
the lines of the Shorter lots and the
Mcdonald lot 37S- feet to MELON.
AIDS corner, on the line of the right
OF way OF the l. g. n Railroad;
thence with the same 37l4 SOS
feet, 32A 255 feet, 2512 { 124
feet. 20A $50 feet, 1914 1874
feet. 1012 l59 feet to a stske on
the line of the H II Riddle lot;
thence with same 46 GIL feet to
stake in the county road; thence
with the said road n 4Sl2 $50
feet to a stake in the forks of the
road, on the line of a lot sold by
Johnson to G F Taylor; thence with
the line of the said lot and with
the road, 3212 W 1877 feet to a
stake in a drain, Taylor's corner;
thence up said drain n so 1874
feet, u 40 1874 feet, n 6S1a 131
feet, Taylor's corner on a line of
the M 5 Parrott lot; thence with
the said line n SO 1870 feet to a
sourwood and black oak, PARROTS
corner and corner to 26 acre
tract sold to X Mays; thence re-
versing the Mays line 3512 w
1856 feet to a small hickory, Mays
sorner; thence n ii W 400 feet to
small doplar. pointed to two koe
woods, Mays beginning corner, and I
IN a line of the Engle 100 acre {
ract; thence with the last named $
inc 4S W 1858 feet to the beginu. c
ng, containing So acres ia all, 25
ores on the west side of the road
nd 80 acres on the east side of the ! =
Dad leading from BarbourviIle to +
be ] c Sprouts place. h
Second Tract-Beginning at a n
own poplar, black gum, black oak c,
nd locust, and a chestnut now d.
anding, corner to the l.. Tuggle "a
70 acre survey made April 7th, a
BAT. also beginning corner to the o.
'hnson and Black 80 acre survey,
AIDE April 25tb. 1875. and a cor. W
e to the 26 acre tract conveyed ar
'lph Nays thence reversing Mays Sc,
C s4% W 665 feet 10 a post
k in a wire fence, Mays corner; a
'7% W $40 feet TO post oak and
snish oak, Mays corner. Par
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

rotts corner and James Brouphton
corner; thence with the Broughtou
line 6OA 231 feet to two black
walnuts; % W 643 feet TO a bick.
DRY, Broughton's corner; s5e14e
ieet to stake, norner Broughton
tract OF SA acres; thence with IN.
same 64h 121Oeet to a hickory
and dogwood on the Engle's corner;
thence n 421a W 1925 feet to the
beginning, containing 471a acres.
Third Tract-Beginning at a white
OAK Engle's beginning corner:
thence 4s $50 feet to a stake on
the Engle line, Toseph's corner;
thence 81 W 1sl feet to a stake.
on Patterson's line; thence 25h
W passing a stone, Gibson's corner.
at 1t feet, aud in all PAT feet to a
stake on the Berlow line; thence 8
4o'a e 81 feet to the beginning, and
containing about 3-5, three.6fths.
OF an acre, with pass way 16 feet
between the Patterson land and
the Gibson land to the county roud.
Fourth Tract-The house and lot
where A NJ Hemphill now lives. the
let being one'half of the Johnson lot
on Pine street; BEGINNING at a
stake on the north side of Pine
street, Barbourville. Ky, thence n
% W 425 feet to the c S Coyt and
L Matthews line; thence with the
Inc OF same 60 W about rs feet to
1 stake in said line, at the north
'orner OF the Maymie IL Johnson
OF; thence 80 425 feet with the
Inc OF the Maymie Ii Johnson lot
o stake on Pine street at the cor
er OF said lot; thence SIS along
he fronting said street, about rs
,et' to the beginning. being the
outhwest half of the Johnson land
n Pine street.
The above described land will be
Did to the highest bidder, on a
-edit OF six aud twelve months.
ne purchaser being required to give
ond to Maymie ii Johnson, Ad-
with approved Sc
rity, bearing interest from the
tie of sale. aud same having the
rec and effect of a judgment. with
lien retained upon said land until
I'D for in fall.
The first. second and third tracts
u be sold together. then sold sep.
ately; the fourth tract viii be sold
'aratsly.
'ivsn undsr my hand. this Aueusk
(. 1914.
W. W. ByRL Ey. n. q.
kaox cifen|e Court.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

Albert Partin spent the latter part
OF the week with relatives at Eat.
ing Fork.
Mrs. Asel Elliott and little son
and daughter, Tommy and Emma,
visited her parents, Tom Partin
and wife, Saturday and Sunday,
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

II you sit in a cool draft when
you are heated and get a stiff neck
or lame back. you will be looking
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and
don't be talked out of it, because it
is the best pain relieving linimeut
you can get anywhere. Price 25c,
SOC and $l.OO per bottle. Sold at
J. Frank Hawn's Drugstore, Bar.
bourville, Ky.-Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

married twice in about ten days,
but he's still single, and its the same
old story in the same old way. how
can a fellow marry without a
chance
Success to the Advocate and its
readers
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14

Maymie II. Johnson. Admrx. Pltff
Mildred A. Faulkner, ct. al, DeGts
BY virtue Of a judgment rendered
IN the Knox Circuit Court at its
April term. 1914. in the above styl
ed case, the undersigned, as Master
Commissioner. will, on
ftOndoy, Aug, 18th, 1914,
the same being county court day,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a.
m. and 8 O'Clock p. IN. at the front
door OF the court house in Barbour
vile, KY, sell on a credit of six
and twelve .months. the following
described lands, to raise the sum OF
81 ,s29,44, with interest from Sept.
8. 1910, and the further sum OF
$500. and the further sum of
$4,000 probable cost in this action:
First Traet-Beginning at a white
oak on the Barlow line and corner
10 the Peter Epgle tract; thence
46h W 81 feet to a stake on the
Andy Gibson lot; thence $ 25bs W
70 feet TO a stone. Gibsou's corner;
hence n go W 2is feet to a stake
. the county road. on a line of the
ones land; thence with the road .
sh " TIC sect. i4sl13 Test to
stoas, psaton's eornsE thence al:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
STEPNEY

A lecture will be given by MT. Brun- dage. state agricultural expert, Aug. 4 at p. m-
 Mrs George smith has entertained as her guest her sister. Miss Elsie Da- wis of Setauket, l.. l.
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert and daughter Elizabeth. have returned home after q months vacation spent at Port Jeff ferson, IA I.
 Mail Carrier Edmond Lyon is en- loving a fifteen days, vacation. Morris French is delivering the mail on his route.
 CongratuIations are being extended to MT. and Mrs. Boughton Noble on the arrival of a daughter at their home.
 Miss Helen Coombes of New York City is spending several weeks vaca- ton at the home of MT. and Mrs. Am drew Summers
 Rev. T. w. Poten has been i'll for the past week Dr. George Smith is at tending him. Oliver Penny, of Bridgeport, is the week end guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Wesley Penny.
 son was born recently to MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Winblat.
 Rev. Morgan Mtllar conducted a. ser vice at the East Side Settlement house ISunday evening Plans are being made for the annual Sunday school picnic Of the Methodist church.
 Lester Burr is acting as assistant postmaster and helper for Postmaster John T. Eastwood.
 Miss Gertrude Craft is visiting in New Jersey as the guest of her cousin. Mis- Iva Clark.
 a spite of he inolsusrt weathess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
FAIR FIEI D

{
 Plans for the 2z5th anniversary of Fairheld celebration to be held on Sept ernher g and 2s are to be com pleted at a meeting Of the Fairfield. Historical society under whose a1zsri- ces it is to be held. The celebration is to be the most pretentious ever at tempted in the town, but as yet few of the details have been arranged. and because of this. those in charge ton.
 A colonial ball, to be held in Wheel CTS hall. is to be the main event of the celebratio The hall is to be dec- erated in old colonial style. while those attending will be attired in col onial costumes A large represenfa- ton of Fairf1eld's most prominent resk Idents are enrolled in the Fairf1eld Historical society and they promise that the celebration will never be for gotten by the residents.
 The Sunday preceding the celebra- tion the FfIst Church of Christ, one Of the oldest established churches in the country, will have it's 275th am niversary Dr. ChiIds, pastor Of the church, stated today that while ev- erything will be done to make it a memorable affair. plans have not as yet. been completed.
 It is expected that at the two days celebration of the town, Governor Baldwin and ex-Presfdent Taft will be present. Invita lions will be sent them and as they have already ex- pressed their desire to attend, ar rang gements are +being made for their
 welcome. A number of other notab1es vii be present. C1ifford Roberts, boatswain Of the
 Fairfield Life Saving crew, Of which
 John Boyle is captain, was given no- tice of suspension today. Roberts sre- fused to say what the reason of the suspension was.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed I William IT. Traphagen to be a rail-
 road policeman upon the application I of the New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford Railroad company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

tended the lawn fete at F. F. sher- mans home on Thursday AS the evening proved stormy they filled MT. Sherman's s home to overfIowingl and the program had to be omitted. About one hundred dollars was realized which hall fund
 John PoIand, af Bridgeport is ne- gottating for the purchase of Ralph Benedictss farm.
 Mrs. Glover Blakernan has enter tained as guests for a few days the Misses Mildred and Glendevers Love HIoy, of NorwaIk
 Ernest Northrop. of Stamford. spent Sunday as the guest of his parents,
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Northrop.
 Mrs. A. Hull has entertained as her guest for several days past Miss orina Toucey, of Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
Financial
 ... THE . First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

or 4ort4-sewem Vea9B Sva nave been c0ndncttng business a4 z11e came old - - non, corner of Main and 3ol1n kSA1Yate Bank has been eEtahlssi1e1 - c0nf1Eaupualy.Y We have EecGaFe1 1nu paid out on demand without zl.oP s.szs miAMons of dollars o2 money eee Poslsed with ms and yge ecat2znme % E@SsIV9 money gub5ec9 co deI1csitcl E1l1ck at night. on which sEe allow t1f99 per cent rsrr 1lvassvrr-sl sg each aucount n1nnzn1y. We e14lcie tAl1 k accounts of fmG9WfduATgs bmsEInesg N1sSns nrnas and corpoRa4suaas. 1ad e4A' sg1l0 sl0 want q bank account where G41eg c9n deposit money. c1necIxs cr sEGfess z1ao leave 4t for one day .cne ggEsetz, eEt8 leozath or one year, @nd dFEgvE auteRes4 Sn fs Tor any f1Ene 1E ig 1efe with E1s We give 40 the bmsaness QUE cEez1s peEE0naa Affenfaon as the o1deGs GEzs o1 pravate bankexr fn tllSs steta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
LITTLE BEFNNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Papa

- $. Pop and nle was standing avn the kornir wateing for a. ear to go healm this aftirnoon and we wated 4awng' vile and no car calm and pop sed, confownd 1t. this fzent a transit ks1n1- ptny, it's a perpetufl gaim of hide and. seek.
 Heer kurns wun, pop I sed Wich wan was onyS insted of stop ping it kepp rite avn going past, and pop waved his arms and the car kepp avn going until pritty soon it.
 Wy the devviI dident it stop. sed pop, it wasent so full that it coodent stop, was it, ,sbIast it awI. these motors mem and konducktors are getting darneds pertiekler awIsof a suddin. 1 May be they dident see you, .sed.' May be the moon is made out of green cheese and then agen may be it's ony ordinery peenut buttir, sed pop.
 And we kepp avn wateing anuthir lawng vile and aftir 2. vile pop sed l O we'll as Shakespeer sed, For the luv of Mike, make yureself at hoam. And he took out segar and lit it and ! Just then anutl1ir car calm alawlg. That's rite, sllo tip wen I don't wunt you, sed pop. And he throo the se- gar in the street and went out to the car tracks to let the car no 1t was sip I posed to stop, ony the car kepp rite avn going pest as if it dident no it.
 We'll I'm a hecker if III stand this eny laWnS1Is seq pop, mare GOZ g. SOOd segar and anuthir car both at the sain time, I've got a good mind to l report sumboddy for this.
 May be the brakes won't werk, I fsed.
 Will you shut up with yure maybes. sed pop. And we wated thare and 8 naoar cars went past as if noboddy was standing thare waving thare arms wich sumpoddy was. beeIng pop, and i then a messengir boy wawked past
 saying, hay, mister, yure not wateins heer for a car, are you.
 Wat do you think I'm doing, looking
 for to-morrer mornings sunrise. se6
 pop.
 We'll, you mite as we'll. bekausa the
 cars don't stop heer eny. noar, they stop avn the uthfr kornir, sed the
 messingir boy. EsSss8
 Wich they do, bekause we went ovil
 to see, and the ferst wun that cain
 a1awng stopped. Wien pop ses prove: kthat eyvrything kums to him whc wates. perviding he wates in the rit,
 phase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

The cruiser North Carolina landed a hydroaeroplane at Old Point, Wa; for the expected aeroplane flights of Rep resentative and Mrs Fred A. Britten, of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 .FaEsNz RICK &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
IS MEDICINE FREE

5ss son everywhere who Is suffering with rheumatism, so we can seE1 him free sample bottle of Hins Rheu- long or how severe he has had it. as there are very few eases that have ed with It It works at once In Don't take our word for it-test 1t at tried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians a0 practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease.
 Over 1e.ooo Testimonials 1alke These;
 Mr. P. M. Ehlers. seoty. Grand writes that, Although sufferer from rheunatism for many yearn. two doses stopped all pain and ono bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texaa says; am very well pleased with your your medicine; am reeommending 1t very highly. It has done more for
 me than anything have ever tried. <
 Marshall F. W. Geraty, Of TO Man haitian St., New York, says: CT have suffered with rheumatism for many remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-eight hourss 2 was entirely cured and free from all pain. l send this unsoitcited.'s IIIrs Rheumatic Remedy Is on sale at most drug stores at $Ts9o per bot tie. One bottle generally effects g complete cure. C&-n or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no gr@&ter garvfce you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation Address: Hill Medicine Co. HE Eass 24th St.. New York; N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR Good Men Make s1o Day on our PreDazaktnn4-XERTT NDw--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Et5R -Essaro boxes, P J. Mar-; phys express. Henry St
 II ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
For Sale

FOR sALE-5 acre farm in city 8
 bo0 two acre farm $2.7n0. easy terms; ;s10 acre farm in Devon, B. 1o0s bennison. 214 Warner Build : inc 31 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

WANTED Everybody to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of l04 Congress St. has located at 487 Berkshire Awe. Telephonei Ss.
 R 20 if Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
@ ID 4A 2 . "
To Late To Be Classified

PHONE Sz90, day or night Auton1o- piles for hire. Aston Garage
 R etfo I 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

ASK YOUR GROCER for Never
 Enough bread Your grocer keeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Sir Thomas Lipton declared that he will not race the Shamrock " for Americas cup if England becomes in volved in the war.
 Bonnie'' Murphy, one-tiIne star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals. died of heart disease at Worcester, Mass. He was 53 years old.
 Severe forest fires have broken out near Essex. Mont. Mi1ftiamen from KalispeH were sent to give aid.
 Kansas held it's fourth statewide primary elections. women voted for all offices for the first time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

FORD OWN FIR Have you seen the new .sTemco'' Shock Absorbers? Enequalled comfort. Only s15 for set Of four City Auto Co., 439g Fatrheld Ave. Open evenings.
 R 8 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

THE LITTLE SHOE STORE around
 the corner Snow s3.50 and $4.o0. onords for men at $2.e8s union
 made and every pair guaranteed. D. GreenbauIn. 121 Congress St,
 Open evenings 24 *tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

THE PRlCE QUESTION should not be considered when the eyestEht is involved. but my prices for glasses are reasonable Harry Lee, optometrist Warner Building. 8 8 Fairfield Ave. Licensed by exam tnation. Rs7 stfos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

TO RENE-9ax room apartn enz. hos water heat, electric lights, tile bath NO z735 North Main St., opp ppos4ts St vincentss hospital Inquire or premises. IT 3 Sstr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Wich they do, bekause we went ovir to see, and. the ferst wun that calm a1awng stopped. Wich pop ses proves that eyvrything kums to him who wates. pervfding he wates in the rite phase.