davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
fEk$oNkl$ 81


ATs. Aay Hoas.Oa expeeIs 10 leave
IL few days for AZ exisaded visit
with relatives and iriesds In lae
East.
Mrs. y. \, Coz of Kansas City viii
arrive II Trinidad today for IN ca
issdei visit With bsr daughter. Mrx-
y. &. Hall.
Wssses T. Hsl arrived here this
morning fsoa his hons in Deases
Tor few days business visit.
L. }. saith came u lAis aoraiaE
fsoa his hoAe is pessss tos y ten
DAYS basissas viaii.
NJ. ssd Mr.. D. u, Wallace sssis-
I'd in this city last sixhs tson their
hom1 10 AsuiiAr ssd wiii spssd S~s-
essl dass hsse Waiting tsissas sad
SelAltSes-
Ar. ssd Mn II. d, Kiss came In
yesterday from Asaiiss fos . few
days ~ business asd pleasure.
saul Yssak arrived is this city
tsosa his hasse In iieases for . short
basisess sisit 10 this vicinity.
Georxs =. resss. sessrai sap-sta-
'ssdssi ot the Rocky Meassais Fuel
eompssy s-susssd last esesiax fsons
t'ost-s. where he spssi lh~ dAs at
lesdiss los usiaess asitsss. lie siii
Feaais here several dAss iooAiax At.
isS Lasisesa isissesiss
J, Tear arrived here yesterday
fsoa bis Aoa- II Pueblo tos . short
sssissss visit II this city.
J. u. t'uksss. Jf.. arrived hssp last
ssssiss from his ho4,e IN Axuiiss.
ios . busis-~s saa pleasure sisis ot
sssssAl day. In rsiaiisa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
WYOMING MINERS on
WAY 10 JOIN FIGHT

Cheyenne. wsps. srFii 81
Al rni'-d Mine waESsFs' head
quarters hers ,.ssay i, ~as saii
that a nlnsi'-E ug n-a hsd i-i,
wy-g'ins ..Ai san,,. in s. 4"
,a- so-s- at 'h. Colorado 'r"si'
hi-. The miners a; iiock
springs. thr isszrss samp in 'hv
eisrhy Nn-nsssa rcss"a. u.ii
hold = sn-~slnE ioaishs - sua-
slider the situation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
OooO0 ZEE 00o00
THOUSANDS ATTEND,
Fv99lll4lll IA Of VICTIMS
@ LUDLOW DISASTER

Nofr lhas Shs sAs1sahd snsn. ~o-
men and .biisr.n tFoS all s.asls VI
the souaty to-day magrh-i ONh
bowed head in a sss-sat pses-ssiaa
that bore 10 shr .ssh.lir s.nsserS
the boii~s Of ;hist--n sis'iass II the
battle and fig~ a, i.sdlos lac, Moa-
day. rheY maWhsd ihs.ssh the
STREETS ssa IN tsoH, Of Holy rsiai's
church siosd uhsos-s-i in div ia.d
iih-. ~hli. sh- sasA-,s s.s- bfsssht
In, ThseAss Sse-i-a The .hos~h
aisi-. sse eli h.af,s -sf- aehias
~nh sgi.s .s-r ,s- sad and ssi-saa
spectacle
Thf~o pesr BARRED yesterday shd
special .-ssi.-s toe Louis rikus. lead
es Of ,h. Gsv.S strikers. vIli hr held
son.ssruv. baring ,k- time sass 'h-
fah.sai sostSsr vas Passing in order
iS file people lined III. street. on
either eide. fs.iinz kr-niy the ssasH
-dy n. the nrsa.ions
Nbnii > a'.insh ih. crowds b-ssn
10 gather Q, ts- italirM.Nshpn tnf
drrsskisx c.. T-. large drsss. Gov
-s-. -iih srpp-. ~.s- us-i a.
h~sr.e>. After the tLiftsen ..ffins
had b--s tassi-.i as IN. trucks s~,.
sssi ssatfsd uasasi.'s marched
asun Nns sss~-s ahead at sh. fan-s-
al sso~S.sisa I. Aaimss and thence
ss.ssA isi. Church street Wh-n
tho S,ssa Of tho pfos--sipn f-snh-d
tho church. tho msfrh-r. separated
asd tofm.., = solid lin. along eth
.s side a. the street There they
ssa,a With bp~cd heads -htI- the
trucks b~sfine the .as1c'. sEa IN"
carriage. Carrying the relatives OF
the deceased passed through
Tho church uas crowded To "a ssr.
iiy and hundreds sipoi ON 'h" side
walk aad in the street outside. Th"
service "a. short aud once again I'll"
ma.ehrss took their places and the
p,orr..ion proceeded to- the s.m-'-r,
for tho last rites.
There ~-r- thousands nf people -"
tho street. and for a time II Was
feared that a demonstration would
follow the funeral but cscsythinE
passed OFF quietly.
Chief OF Police i,o~idcn had every
available man on the police force on
duty. hut the rso~d was orderly aud
the officers experienced no 'rouhic.
Just a. the procession was pre-
paripx 10 icay. tho morxuc. the aged
father Of Charles Costa created
sensation and had to he led away.
Tho old man was broken down with
grief and when led away was sob
bling the name of his unfortunate
son.
The funeral Of John Uartoiiii. one
Of the STRIKER who was killed III tic
battle at Ludlow Monday. was held
this afternoon at : o'clock at the
Hall. Me Mahon chapel.
The funeral Of Frank SNYDER. the
l..ycar.oIi boy who was killed at the
Ludlow tent coiony Monday night,
was held a, the same time at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church. AZ
both funerals proccssions Of march
ing min crs followed the hcarscs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
ATTENTION

Having bcca invited by the Mc.
Conviiic Camp Of tnil-d Spanish
War Veterans Ia visit them on sat.
urdsy cscninx. April :ath. sl Castle
Hall. tho members Of Tsinidad Post
No. :s q. \. Il. AMI TFinidad Corp.
No. 10. W. II. e.. arc requested Ia
come out In full foscc.-joha Con.
kic. 1psl Commander.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
Army LEADER HERE

Lieut.. Coionci II. e. Lee. Prpvin.
c!ai officer Of The tntcrmountain
Province The Salvation Army. will
bc In Trinidad tonight. and speak a,
the salvation Army Hall at = ,. m.
The public II cordially Invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
WHO WAS GOOD

Mamma tells ne sea have not
tvrn s.s2nh-.I oil isS. Jane. ssIi ,hs
father upon his return h"mrs ''s1
S.i's- been a good little siri all
day."
II, isa'I ,hs, I, ls Mother v'ho
has b+-n angelic all day
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

The Salvation Army esa usr any
cas-, off elo,hins. furniture. kitchen
uisssiis. dishes. bedding etc. AnJ.
one haviag any Of such please phon-
Red 1855 aud they viii bc called
for proaptiy. Thaaks. =.
3. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
sol

What's that you're making.
dear
IA. a cushion. Franks uncle
has s.ush, him a .~a; on the stock
Exchange aud I wan, him u be as
comfortable as possible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Yours Truiy i'.rA sad iirans. aonr
b-.icr psi, in sans. The irs; and tie
mas, economical f"o-l y.a San buy.
The rnpa-ia,n. 81,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Three i.,und .ans Cas,is- iiro,h.ss
iiiao Label fancy tomatoes. n, Iss p-g
ear ,his r--t They aE- better than
fresh, The Emporium. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
ROYAL ARcANUN

Trinidad cosrsi, No, 1895 Io, Al
AftE.num -ili meet Friday nishi
tiasin-ss sad sosiai sszsiSu, visitins
n-nb~g. ~.ltom.. %
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
BACK AGAIN

AREN'T you the hoy who was here
4 week ago looking for a position?
"YcS. sir"
81 thought so. And didn't tell
Won then that I wanted an older
boy"
"ycU. sir. ,hats why I'm here
now" ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
" r C, Attention.

The Ladies OF Relief Corps No. 30
will Nee, at castle Hail Saturday AT
::3o tApril .j). Please let us have
4 full attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
IlRsT.RATE

1rate Father--"Ah-h! How Is II
catch YOU holding my daughter IN
this fashion? Answer me. sir. How
is it,"
Young Man-"Fine! Very fin, in
deed. sir.'-Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
GARDEN SEED.

Bartcldcs Colorado home grown
garden seed, packages and bulk. at
ha'f price See ad, The Emporium, 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

chronIcle-News 5oc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Girls basketball practice will start the fore part of next week. MT. Phelan of the faculty will again have charge of the coaching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
YOUR SICK CHILD. IS CONSTIPATED!
 cox AT TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious give "Galifornia Syrup
 of Figs.''

No matter what aiIs your child. a. gentle, thorough laxative should al
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, ha1f-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturalIy=1ook, Motheri see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, lived and bow els are cloggeds with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhea, sore throat, full of cold. give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of F1gs,' and in a few hours all the con stipated, poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit lasxative'' be- cause it never fails to cleanse the lit tie ones liver and bowels and sweeten# the stomach and they dearly love it's pleasant taste Full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs;i' then see that it is made by. the .sCalifornia Fig Syrup Company. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

tist chair, which collapses and fits in. to a small box. The assistants pro- vide theirl own instruments
 The members of the committee are exceedingly optimistic about their work and their interested, gentle treatment, should in itself make an i'm pression for good upon the children
 If at the beginning of his career, one child is led into the way of a. sane, bright and happy life instead of one of slothfulness or even crime, simply by giving him clean, sound teeth, and teaching shfn how to keep them in that condition, who shall say that the work of the committee has been in vain. If one child is saved to the world from death-dealing diph- theria or scarlet fever. who shall say that the Dental Committee has not fulfilled it's purposes If. on the oth- CT hand, eight, ten. or dozen chil- dren. by this process of prevention, are protected from those dread dis eases, who shall not say that the Den tai Committee is one of the most won- derful and necessary of our city
 The first few weeks of it's work have shown how badly it was needed in this city. and the ultimate result is one which all can hopefully watch with the knowledge that only good can accrue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BELGIUM.

The word went forth from Prussia: we do what war requires. Beforezthe hosts of Russia
 And the slow English shires Can move, our conquering masses Shall smite the heart of France. Our host through Belgium passes: Way for the Prussian lance. ''We would not harm you, Belgium, Our neighbor> and our friend; But when war comes upon
 We go straight to our end Our way lies through your cities.
 Your wel1-tflIed fields beside: Woe to the i11-starred neutral
 Would stem the Prussian tide.'' Then up spake little Belgium,
 Outnumbered ten to one: I"By the faith of all the nations,
 For thus the compacts run, We give no aid or comfort
 To any in this fight. Your way lies further. southward,
 Your threatenings despite And Belgium, little Belgium,
 Upon her faith stood fast: She nurmured not nor wavered
 Before the coming blast. Without or doubt or trenor She barred the Prussians way. Where are her old, famed cities,
 Her truthful farms today? Where are her best and bravest?
 Let Prussian guns reply Where are her babes and mothers? Their turn has come to die. Their husbands and their fathers Have paid the last great price; Their county is a desert;
 Lord. will not this sufnce2 The bitter cry of Belgium
 Dies out upon our shore. Deep sympathy we give her.
 What can we give her more Her fame is surely founded:
 What would she have but fame Long will the world pay tribute
 To the glory of her name. Children of nations yet unborn
 Will marvel when they hear How little Belgium steadfastIy
 Embraced the Prussian spear; And when far down the ages
 Heroic deeds betide, Men still, will tell with bated breath
 How little Belgium died. And what of the great nation,
 Bu1warked by friendly seas, Whose sons in peace and plenty
 Hug close their wel1-earned ease? Shall her fame. linked with Belgium s
 Be: Her people had no bread To spare for Belgium stricken,
 But they mourned for Belgium
 dead,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

A long box, stood on on end on cast CTS, fitted with shelves and a screen door is a. convenience in the kitchen or cellar.
 Several thicknesses of disks cut from discarded kitchen oi1c1oth make good mats for flower pots in the var ious windows.
 To sharpen a knife, fold a piece of emery paper in the center and draw the knife rapidly back and forth sey- era1 times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
work Needed Badly

work Needed Badly
 The apparatus which the Committee uses is furnished by the Board Of Heauth. The chair is an army den-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

It is best Io clean windows on Q clody day. as the sunshine dries the water too quickly, and the window is apt to be streaked.
 After cleaning clothes with. gaso- line a, ring is sometimes left. The ring can easily be removed by steam ing over the tealzettle-
 To make codf1sh salad the cold pickIed fish should be combined with sliced cold potatoes. oil, vtnegar, black pepper and choppr@ pzzalA7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Daily DOings Of The
 High School Students

s 9 K | sz In the debate on ..ResoIved: That Capital Punishment Should Be Abol-= ished., team A Of the debating socie- ty upholding the affirmative gave forth more arguments than team B speaking negatively and the judges, MT. Wayne Swartz, Ef1wood Weise and. Miss Murie1 Hotchkiss rendered their decision accordingly.
 The committees for ssElectrieity. the play to be given by the Senior class have been selected and will be placed upon the bulletin boards in both Senior rooms. In order to be in the play one must be a clear Sem for and also have every mark upon the first report above seventy. The play will be given in the Lyric thea ter on Monday evening" January II and the tryouts for it will be held during the next week or two. Miss Grace Dalyrimp1e Clark will coach the players. The committee are: Fin anciad, Clarence Keating, chairman, Elizabeth Lee, Elizabeth Banks, Lois Cole, Gertrude SJ orth, Agnes Weldon, Vaughn Garner, Edward Kent, James Murphy, Alfred Porter, William Y Yates; printing, Beeton Lauder chairman, Adelaide Bediger, Marion Cullen, Rose Cohen, Nellie Parker, Agnes Marsh, Hugh avery, Sigurd Swanson, Aarolls J stage, James Murphy, chairman, Mil dred Somers. Mabel Mccarthy. Ella Murphy Lois Cole, Lauretta Daley, Edward Casey, Victor MouIton, Albert Clark. Benjanin Gilman. and George Light,
 Girls basketball practice will start the fore part of next week. MT. Phelan of the faculty will again have charge of the coaching.
 It appears as though there is going to be quite a little competition among the students ito see who will win the prizes offered for the boy and girl selling the most tickets for the A. A. musical. All the tIckets that have been printed were distributed among the students during the day and now it only remains for them to sell them.
 The game between Kent school and the Commercials scheduled for tonaor- row has been cancelled because of a misunderstanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
GIF5OLsx
CT TYR 0 LA x

7=--7 CzI IE-9 O 70 zA -
 It's laxative. of course and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted Flushes thoroughly. and pleasantly. too F. c. Crysler, Syra- cuse, N. Y. says. Have used Iaxa- lives for Is years but this CttroIax has got everything else beat IniIes9 Try it. Hindle Drug Store.--~Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pickles may be kept from becom- ing rnouldy by laying a little bag of mustard on the top of the pickle jar.
 In removing clothes from the line, much trouble will be saved if they are pulled into shape and folded smoothly.
 Vanished paper on walls should be cleaned with a flannel dipped in weak .tea. and polished with a dry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

cloth.
 Before washing, all clothes should be thoroughly wetted with cold water, and should be 'tset to boir in cold water.
 Turpentine is one of the most use ful of washing aids. It will loosen dirt without the slightest injury to fabrics.
 A little vinegar placed in the rins- ing water on washing day will prevent chapped-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Edison L. Rinehart, a chaufreur, and John Rapp were killed and Mrs Mary Balorin was fatally injured when car driven by Rfpehart crashed into Papp and Mrs. Balerin and plunged them into a bridge of the Mad River, Dayton Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
CLEAN MOUTHS GIVEN TO HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
 BY DENTAL COMMITTEE
oraby-Chdren Taught the Value of Clean Teeth and How They Clean Them.

 By having at inter retained 
 the of much Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Hats and Eonnets. satin topped:
made with soft crown: some horse
hair braid, some are trimmed with
velvcts: iii various co!ors. pink. blue
white, etc; also lace hats in tho
various colorings that are becom-
ing to the baby. at S2.25 CT 90
and pl.JO
Some arc $500 and $500.
There are also lots OF dresses that
tit the baby, no matter whether IL
is one month old OF six years.
White Dresses come In their var
ious styles. We don't have them
unless they arc in the best of taste.
and arc. so that no fault can he
found with them. Prices soc, soc,
Sl.25 and up to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

The one hundred and ono various
baby things. whether they are for
the baby TO play with or its COM
fort In dress-they are all here.
Cohcn's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

NECKN'EAR-
You have seen the best Neck
wear for men in town at csc; OF
course. YOU buy very good ones at
that price: the Identical same ones.
In an almost endless variety H.
arc on sale for . 1CC
Cohen's Main Floor-Notion Dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
The Fourth Floor
Carpet Department
Will Be Good To You Monday

IdI PEI DeFdYti Hent
Will Be Good To You Monday
We have 40 Administer 9xIo Drug
gets to sell, in neat Oriental floral
effect; deep pile; the same that al
ways have sold for $3.50, Mon
day the price will be. CJ0E0
each pIO.0U
Another lot of Druggcts, seam
less Brusscll. full size 9XI2; these
are fast color goods, made out OF
worsted; there are SO of CT Sn
them. to he sold for. each. Ps'cO
Also 43 pieces of 2-yard- wide
Linoleunl. from one of the best
manufacturers in this country; pat
terms that will he discontinued. They
are as good style as any OF the new
and have sold heretofore at the
lowest price soc yard; Monday they
will be sold for, square 900
yard ...............
A new way OF starting mating
business this season; for instance,
Drugget, full size 9N12, in the
now 1914 designs: instead of s2.50,
special sale Monday, each CT OK
Cohens Fourth Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Cohens Second Floor Is the Baby Garment Store That
Has Not Existed Before in Richmond

THE BABY THINGS in such variety entirely
that it is almost charming pass through the department.
They are not necessarily high, unless YOU desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

BUTTONS
Beautiful Pearl Buttons, one
third bullet: pure solid pearl: not
seconds; self shanlSs. also with
perforated holes various sizes: the
value OF these Buttons has been
l2iac to 3bc; two counters of them
on Monday. your choice. doz- r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

MILDLY BLOUSEs-
Ii YOU are In the habit OF seeing
good MILDLY Blouses for Toe. white,
with navy and red collars: we'll
made: como from good manu-
facturcr: we bought all he Az
had. and the price is. each. tcS
Sizes from IL to 90 years.
Cohen's Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

LEATHER BAGS-
The frat time we have ever sold
Ladies' Leather Bags at 700 equal
to the quality OF these. and we
have sold some very cheap ones;
they are real leather, and leather
lined, in different styles: made to
have sold at sl.25 and also.
Cohen'S Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

SIOLETS-
You have seen double vioiets:
these Rre quadruple Violets, with
green leaves to back them; 10o
whole bunch on sale for lOO
Cohen's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

In the Boys Department., In tho
basement. there will be on sale all
wool Scarlet Coats: ages 8, and
s years; with emblem and velvet
collars: the usual hest price
Is s2TS' on sale for. 81 TX
each pls -
Cohen's Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
 DIGlO.-

 STEVEN s--In Stamford. June 21.: Caroline J., wife of Sipsco Stevens. in her 69th year. 1EDWAFDS-In Stamford, June 21, Mary N. Edwards widow of Nathan Edwards. WATERBURY-In Waterville, June IS, Rev. William P. Waterbury y.aged 39 years
 STACEY-At Stamford, June Is. John Philip Stacey. PETEI7-In Danbury, .Jarae 1e,4at the Danbury hospital, Mrs. 'Wardie. Pet CT, aged 0 years sHEA--In Sandy HooksEJune 1s, Mar garet, wife of William Shea COWPEERTHVAIT- Danbury, June his 10th year DUNIEAvY-1n Bethel, Juno 20, John c. Dunleavy. aged 26 years. REENEEY-In Greenwich. June 20, Charles Reemey. BEADY-dn Ridgehe1d, June 10, Mrs. Mary Brady, aged 4 4 years. GAIE--In Brooklyn, June II, Charles Gale, Of Rfdgsef1eId, aged 56 yearsJ BEEE%S-In Nor-waIx, June 20. Irene. wife of Clinton Beers aged 63 years. #LOCKWOOD-In NorwaIk. June 21. Margaret, wife of William E. Lock- wood, aged 58 years. NOLAN-In Stamford, June 22, Thomas seqolan. KIINEFEIITE17-I Norwalk, June 21, Miss Ethel c. Klinefelter, aged 2S years.
 CIhARK-In Norwadk, June 22, Han nah R.. widow of FTavius Clark, aged n years AILT1N-In Torringtony June IT, Al bert W. Allen, aged 6s years SILVERNAII-In Danbury, June 2S. William R. Si1vernaiL aged 52, years NOILTG-In Danburys June 2S, Chas Nolen.
 SEARLES-In Stamford, June 23 Sarah J.. widow of George w SearIes, aged 7e years. DRISCOI-In Torrington, June 20 Mrs Michael DriscolL ORA AFT-In Greenwich, June 22. .Sara1 A, wife Of William & Craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcs

Taken by virtue of an ExeCution- tc 1ne directed. and will be cold st Pub lie Yendue to the highest bfdders at the pazbdtc4 sign post tln tae AcEza-scl BrfdgepoTty foElftean dlaya aela ese. which win be on Monday the gR1a day of July 1914. mt 8.G0 osclnc3E tm. the forenoon. to. Hatisfy sa4d EEec1- ton and my fees thereon Eaa 4ol- lowing described propegry, to wtt
 Four flat topf office Gastze cue tzDexvrfter- des1z. one stypegyEitsE chain. one filing case with four draTeE1s four swivel arm chairs, thirteen nGi1e chairs, one davenport. one demanatEa.- tor table, one gas preEEure EauSn with pipes, one shat trees one 90 &ay clock, one filing case. small. nGtaeu pictures assorted sizes, three double Ink stands. ona slngle stand. four pads, four copper waste paper lsac- kets, three brass ca1spi doFs v-1sla6ra5- Der mating, one wire le4ter haEl1at double, one wire letter baslSata fEiDples two gas meters. small lot ofl noEpllnsg patterns, one green rug SSx15s two green rugs 15z10, two chair czfsatouC. one Underwood typewriter.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 12zd Gay of June 1914.
 ANTONIO R. ABRIOIsAs
 Deputy Sheriff of the County Of F'a3g-
 field p ss Ef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

decree, from that point to the Azores. If tropical storm is encountered if is likely that the craft will never reach its desti- nation. The machine is equip ped with two separate 400 horsepower engines, which are entirely independent of each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Hammondsp N Y June g They are calling Rpdman Wanamaker's big red ocean flier the winged whale. It is an appropriate name, for the hull of the air craft has the nose and tail of a whale: Trial flights of the sea plane that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

lieutenant John c. Porte will try to pilot across the Atlantic are now under way Present plans call for the start of the dangerous trip from St. Johns, N. F. during July. The air craft will buffet the winds or take
 advantage of them, as fate may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
ALARlRIE,D.

FTRETlLs-A 7s-In NoryvaIlz. June 2S. Jesse Ayers and Mrs Annie Tyrrell of New Canaaz,s DDEBAT- MORAN Stamford June 20, Mrs Jane IT. Moran to August Otto Dinnpat of Weehawlxen VEERLIN-LYON--In NorwaIk. June 22. Ralp c. yerlin and Miss Alice q. Lyon
 HOLM IFS HERR IS-In Thonaaston Bert E. Holmes and Miss Gladys T. Ferris.
 Es-TTUALPHEY-In Roxbury. June 17,William J. Walker and A6sss Mary F. Humphrey.