davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

At bOttom-Walter johnson and Hans Wagner.
o occupy the boa while Washington they do the
with Walter johnson.
The actual Of paid into the box offices
just play could he estimated except
their leaving there small
likelihood OF their doing that.
Cobb and johnson are young Is ball PLAY go.
and have many seasons of popularity ahead Of them
Wagner and MathewsOn often alluded old men,
In any other walk Of life than PLAYING baseball they
specialized development OF the muscles and mind
wonder OF Hans and Christy still
able deliver the goods. But they deliver and the
public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
GILMORE Wants
FANS TO DECIDE
Federals Will Endeavor to
Elevate Standard of
Play.
WILLING TO STAND TEST
Success Attained Due to Harmony
Which Exists Among
League Officials.
by JAMES A. GILMORE,


The bell announcing the opening of the
Federal League season OF 1914 rang Mon
day afternoon. The owners OF all the
clubs in our league have spared no ex-
pense in the construction OF their parks,
nor in their efforts to obtain ball teams
that will be credit to their city and
State.
My associates in this organization are
all business men of standing in their re-
spective communities, and. furthermore,
have been baseball fans all their lives and
were glad of the opportunity. from a local
pride standpoint, to engage in the great
est of all sports all of them feeling that
there was plenty of room for A third
major league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

Rrlns-Haris R. Wise IN, bernstein, DoWTick
a.. Little Doyel Yancey. Hughes. Dean t2).
Reiter %, Steele. First base on balls-of Reiter,
8; of Little. l. Innings pitched-By Little, s; by
Kelley l. Hits made-Of Little, 6; Of Kelley, )
struck out-By Reiter 6; nv Kelley, g. by Little. e.
Stolen hases-HarTis ~. Wise e. OUligan, Boern-
stein g. Dowrick Little T. Wise. Fit by pitcher
-Rv RcitPr, harris. by Little. Reiter. Wild pitch
Eeiter Passed balls heehsn. 5 BsIk-Littie. I'm
rirc- Nj Greens Time Of game-l hour 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Prisoner Is Taken Away.

But the endeavors OF the court were not
effective in retaking the prisoner. for he
was rescued and carried of and made his
escape, and the people. viz, Captain SAT-
tine Grover, Richard Borden, Benjamin
Borden, Obadiah Holmes, Obadiah Bovine,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

At top left to rIght-Chrlsty Mathewson Ty Cobb
The Federal League has charms for these four
veterans Of the diamond. Each has signed up with
his begun training.
Several have been acclaimed the most valuable
their from the playing standpoint, but
dollars and drawing cards player approached
these four in value. There many people not rabd
fans. who the Detroit team play only be-
the Ty Cobb will the garden
and swing his mighty bat at the plate Thousands go to
In New York there many people VINO journey to
the Polo Grounds only the when Matty sChed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Three Millions spent.

Many obstacles have been placed in
our way, but they have been easily sur
mounted, and this week We will not only
present to the ball fans OF this country
eight beautiful and well-constructed ball
parks, but eight ball teams that We be-
lieve will produce an attraction second
to none. To date We have spent nearly
s.. 000, O0O in our project, and are ready
and willing to spend considerably more
to establish our identity. When all is
said and done. the ball fans Of the cOun-
try are the judge and jury, and the sic
cess or failure of our organization rests
I'm their hands.
The question as to whether or not there
Is room for a third major league in the
United States has probably been asked
millions of times during the last three
or four months. All can say is that If
there is not room for three major leagues
We are perfectly willing to let il be the
survival Of the fttest and ascertain
whether the Federal League will be one
Of the two major leagues to remain or
not.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Appreciates support.

The wonderful success OF the Federal
League TO date has been due wholly TO
the harmony that has existed in our
organization and the hearty support and
cooperation that has been rendered me
by my associates at all times. and, last
but not least, by the treatment We have
received from the press throughout the
United States. and at this time. in behalf
OF myself and associates. l want to as
sure the press of my deep appreciation
OF their support
In conclusion ] might state that when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

TrtaIs..... 80 lI's5 L Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
NEW ENGLAND COURT OF KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
 PLANS SESSION HERE

The 18th annual session of the Dis trict Grand Lodge and Court of New England. Knights of Pythias, jurisdic- ton E., and w. H., is to be held in Bridgeport Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week at Eagles hall on Madison avenue. The delegates will be entertained appropriately by Shenandoah lodge, No. 9, and Shen- andoah Court, No. Is, of this city.
 On Sunday, the annual sermon will be preached' at the Messiah Baptist church, Arch street, by the grand pre- late, Rev. MT. Witted. The grant lodge session will open at 9o'clock Monday morning and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a street parade, followed by reception in Eagles hall that night from o'clock until o'clock. Music will be fur nished by the New Amsterdam or chestra of New York. There will be a, competitive drill at 10 o'clock with a loving cup as a prize and at mid night the grand march will begin.
 Tuesdays program includes the opening of the grand lodge session at 2 o'clock in the morning.
 The committee of arrangements in cIudes NJ N. Williams, chairman, w. H. Seay, vice chairman and secretary, w S. Gordon, Sr., assistant secretary, C. L. Freeman, treasurer, w. A. Jones, I. s. Kearney, J. R. Farrar, J. A. Bal four William Simmons, Vincent Cnn- ton. B. H. Thomas and G. A. Alston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
NEGRO TMpERsONATED WOMAN IN JAIL OF
 THIS CITY, HE SAYS
Tells New Haven Police of Lark Which Is Denied
 by Sheriff.

New Haven, July 16--Aa patrolman who saw two colored women acting suspiciousIy in the college section followed them and when they ran ar rested the couple and took them to the station. There it was found that one was Orme Wilson, of Brooklyn, a man in woman's clothes, and the other, Rose Davis, of Boston, was real woman.
 Wilson acted the part we'll and when taken into court in his attire he was regarded as a woman by the court officials. He had a gentle Voice which went well with the make-u up. Wilson, with glee. said he was con- victed in Bridgeport and served in the jail there for eight months as a wo- anan and did the cooking.
 Wilson and the Davis woman are held on suspicion of larceny from the person. Numerous complaints have been made by citizens that they had been stopped by. two co1ored women who engaged them in small talk, end ing by one of them playing the part of a highwayrnan.
 At the Fairfield county jail it was said that no woman was employed in the culinary department of that Institution, the work all being done by men. The only Wilson's employed there during the past few years were Thomas, (colored) and Charles F., 1 (white A colored woman prisoner named Emma Wilson, who may have been the man arrested by the New Haven police, was incarcerated last fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST
 CONTRACTOR RELEASED
Durkin & Laas Who Have High School Contract Arrange
 AmicabIe Settlement.


 All attachments against D1rlxin & I4aas have been released and today City Auditor Keating paid over to the firm $11,10o which he had been holding for claims of creditors of the firm. At it's meeting of July $ the common council voted to pay the firm of Dur kin & Laas S17,2 for the work al- ready done at the new high school. A number of attachments had been pre- viously filed against the money due the company. City Auditor Heating turned over a check amounting to $6,155 to the represeptatives of the firm, holding the remainder. Today Sanford tStoddard, attorney for Dur kin & Laas, and City Attorney Com ley called on the city auditor with releases for all the, attachments. The claims with the damages were for Robertson & Giovanne Construction Co. of New York, $11, 800; Joseph Lang, 1,5o0; Charles Shea, $35o; liar ris Goldberg. $750. The claim of Jo- seph Lang was filed by Attorney F. B. F'allon after the city auditor had paid over part of the money to the attorney for Durkin & Laas. 1t is lln- derstood that the firm has settled in full all claims against it. hence the release of all attachments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Wash goods.

SHIRTTNG PRINTS and printed chal1is, staple designs and co1ors, worth Sc and 7c- 44c APRON GINGHA11S, blue checks, several sizes, worth 7c- sc BATES AND REID SEAL ginghans, good patterns and colors including checks, stripes and p1afds, worth MANGHEsTER PERCALES and handsome madras, tasteful new and desirable, worth 12hc- 1Oc LTKALINEN, 32-fnch dress ginghams, pebble crepe, sairdng madras and the new stxiddfe C1oth,'s great gathering both in pattern and coll or and value, worth 15c and 19c- ZEPHYR GINGHANGs of fine quality. p1atds checks or stripes. 32 inch, voTIE AND CREPE printed with flowers in handsome effect, dainty and charming; worth 25c to 59c- SILK-A1GD- COTTON ratine and jac- guard, patterns and colors are de- 1ightfuI: worth 39c- 25c TUB SILKS in stylish effective stripes, worth 39c and 59c-
 RICH COLORED CREPES and ra,- tines and Ranafe linen, 45 inches wide. make up very attractively, worth soc to 75c- 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Seasonable silks.

sHOWERPROOF FOUIARDS in good colors and attractive patterns, g inches wide, sold regularly at sIfK a PoPIINs, Gpf lustrous and beautl- full 36 inches wide. sold regularly at $1 yd- 0Oc
 BLACK MESSALINE and tameta,drm and fine. yard wide. sold regular RICH r BLACK peau de soie. a yard wide. splendid luster, sold regular ly at s1 yd-- soc
 EGYPTIAN CREPE, 40 inches wide, good colors. sold special at S1.6o TAFFETA in black and rich colors. a yard wide, fine texture and finish. s49n Se1d F9gulaTlag Ta as SILKS Ilzs With With White I ground, will launder excellently and make cool pretty summer dresses, sold regularly at 75c yd-- S8c
 BLACK SATIN DUCHESS or unusual luster and brfllianec. q yard wide. CREPE METEOR of rich appearance and fine quality. good colors. 40 inches wide. sold regularly at s2 ooLoRED SfoIRE of unusual quality and beauty heavy and fine and beautiful in it's rnarking. 40 inches . wide. sold regularly at $2 and S2.oo vd- 91.75
 CHARRfEUsE and crepe de chine, in beautiful evening shades and good colors for street wear, me qua11y, 4o inches wide, sold reguiserflyg CT gs at YARD-WIDE tub silks. very lustrous and fine, good color combinations, sold regularly at S1 yd- zSc
 MESSAIINE of 1ustrous surface ana at s1 ydW 65c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
NEW HAVEN AGAIN LEADS STOCKS DOWN

New Ycrk,Ju1y 16-Opening-Sig 1o4 further liquidation were manifested sby todays stock market in the early dsa11ngB- New Haven was the factor that made for increased apprehension ceiling at RB&a sfraction under it's l1oW Record Of yesterday and declfn e of & from the close.
 New York Central came within a fraction of it's lowest price in a score of years Canadian Pacific which rose snartly at the outset on assurances that no immediate financing is con tsmpIated, soon lost much of it's gain. Partial recoveries followed the first decline.
 Noon-The market showed decided reeuperative qualities by noon. New Haven made more than full recovery as the selling in that quarter ceased but the list as whole was subjected to feverish fluctuations. Selling of United States Steel, ascrfbed in part to the bears. became the feature of the second hour. the stock declining IA points to 59 ss on fairly large of- ferfngs but soon rebounded.
 Baltimore 6 Ohio suffered an addi- fionaI setback. Pennsylvania fell a point and Chesapeake & Ohio was again under pressure. Among the i'm active railways Erie second pdf. was prominent for a 2A point loss.
 Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
oBJECT TO SALOON
 ON sTR;ATFORD AVE.

Charging that the application had been posted in such a position that passersby couldn't see it, Judge E. K. Nicholson made vigorous objection this appeared before the county commis- sioners to seek a liquor license trans fer to 1696 Stratford avenue. The license is located at 75o Railroad ave- nue now. A number of witnesses flaw ored the application, among them be- ing s. D. Locke of the Locke Steel Belt company, who is erecting a new factory in the East End
 A. w. Burritt of the Burritt Lun- Der company, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Charles Beach and others opposed the application on the ground that the To- cation is residential
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
TRUANT OFFICER WEARS
 COMPLETIGN OF PATH YEAR AS A POLICEMAN

Sunday will be the 24th anniversary of the appointment of Truant Officer James Farnan to the police depart ment. He has been truant officer since April 15, 1904. The same day Policemen Charles N. Campana and B. H. Glennon will observe like an- niversaries. Yesterday was the fourth anniversary of Peter F. Halls ap- ro:nTment as a detective sergeant. He was appointed a policeman June 3, 1S93. Fourth anniversaries were also observed yesterday by Policemen John E. Bartons John Fox, Jacob Gorsnan, Carl HenckeI, Daniel J. Reilly, Albert B. " ats and Thomas J. Weller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
TWO WEDDINGS TO-DAY

After they had secured a marriage license in the town clerks office shortly after o'clock today, Philip Verilli, aged 2S, a driver of 14s Will lard street. and Leonarducina Den1i- memo, aged 23 of 26 Reilly street, sought out Deputy Auditor Waters and were married by him.
 While this ceremony was being per formed John Wines, aged 24, mechan- ic of Long Island City and Ruth lis dell, aged Is of 624 Lafayette street procured a license. The bride had her fathers consent for the rnarri- age. The couple went to the par sonage in Chapel street of Rev. Her man G. Weiner of the German Re formed Church where they were mar ried.
 A marriage license was granted to- day to William Alfred Plasic, a nler- chant of 226 Holly street and Grace Coughlin, bookkeeper, of Drew Place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Linens and crashes.

AAA4A@AS GA4&& &4 19 14@0P 1EERCERISED table danask. good patterns, worth 40c and 55c- ALL-LINEN BLEACHED 70 inch damask, many patterns. worth 75c SILVER or full bleached damask, pure. linen, good weight, worth $1- SATIN DAMAsK, pure fine linen. 72 inch, worth $1.25- S1 1ERCERISED NAPKINS, 1s or 20 inch. worth 75c and $1-
 AIH~IINEN bleached 1s inch nap kins, worth $1.69- $1.2S
 22 inch, worth s2.25, $s and $s.5o,
 $1.7S to $3 HEMsTITCHED lunch and tea nap kins. fine quality, reduced in the Mill End Sale 1-5 PATTERN TABLECLOTHS, all linen, good designs, worth $2.25 and s2.5o. s-1o PATTERN TABLEoLoTHs, pure linen, fine patterns, nice quality. worth sS and $s-25-
 MANcHEsTER BLEACHED IS inch HoMEsPUN LINEN crash. worth BLEACHED AIILAIINEsN crash, red border. worth 1z1zc- 1Oc VER-BLEACHED crash, 1T inch. pure linen. worth 17c-- 14c GLASS TOWELING, IS inch, worth RED ET 7z STAR DIAPER CLOTH. is inch, worth 65c piece 65c
 20 inch, worth 75c piece 05c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Washington, July 15-The death q Justice Horace Harmon Lurton means
 that, President wilson will be called
 on to make his first appointment to the supreme bench. Before the death Sof Justice Lurton, whose funeral was arranged to be held at Clarksvil1e. Tenn, his native town on July Is. the supreme court was made up of six Republicans and three Democrats. The Democratic representation now is reduced to two, Chief Justice White and Associate Justice Lamar. It is generally assumed that Democratic president will feel impelled under such circumstances to name a Democrat to succeed Justice Lurton Ex-Presi- dent Taft has had an ambition to serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
THREE LOCAL CHARACTERS
 ARE SENT TO ASYLUM

Jacob Kelly, of TrumbuI Road. several years ago one of the best known hackmen in the city. was talk en to the Norwich Insane Asylum yes- terday by Investigator Morrissey. About Is years ago a hack that h {. was driving was struck by a train and the horses killed. It is believed this unbalanced his mind.
 James Byrnes, well known about town was taken to the same instt- tuition an alcoholic wreck.
 The third member of the trio was Madeline O'Brien of Fairfield ave- nue extension, 20 years old. She is an insane irnbecile and had to be car rted in investigator MorFissey's arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Dress eoods.

@~~ @S0 k kg@g@S@e
 BLACK OR OXFORD nnohair and black serge and diagonal. wrth s9c BLACK-AND-WHIT cheeks, make good-style skirts, worth ssc yd- COLORED SUITINGS and serses ana plafds worth O5c yd- 88c COLORED CREFEss and mohairs and good-texture albatrosss worth soc yd- 800 STURDY BLACK storm sergss end excellent black woolens in stripes and checks, worth 59c and 5c yd--
 soc PRETTY COLORED suitlnss and nice 59c and 75c ydz 5Oc HANDSOME BLACK unohair and ba- tiste and prunellas some of the mo hair in attractive striped dsslguss worth S5c yd- 08c BROCADED CREPE i'm good colorE and rich-colred panama and serge and crash worth $1 and s1.25 yd-- WOOL CRASH and woolen suitings in rich colorss worth $1 and s1-25 yd-
 T8c FINE POPLIN of silk-and-wool in eolors which gain added beauty be- cause of its rich iuster, fancy suit ings and fine ssrges; worth 8l.25 and $1.5O yd- S5c BEAUTIFUL BLACK prunella and crepe and serge and brocadsd tus- sah with distinctive richness; worth SIPS and $1.5o yd- 95c CHIFFON BROADCLOTH of hand some effect because of splendid 6u- dsh and rich color; spongsd and sarunken so it's finish is perrnansut, worth $2 yd- 91-aD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Cottons. sheets and piillowcascs.

LONGCLOTH, soft and fine anish, O yard wide and in pieces of 12 yards, worth $1.20 and $1-50-
 85c and e1.1B GOOD HEAVY bIeached cotton. 36 inch, worth 1oc yd-r So GOOD 9-4 UNBLEACHED sheetinss worth 22c yd.- ADc BLEACHED HEAVY 9-A Eheetiug, FINE BLEACHED 9-4 shestinE. eE- tra quality, worth 35c yd- 2tc PTLLOWCASE COTTON, A2 and as inch, worth 16c and 1zc yd--
 d29&c BLEACHED s1 by 90 sheets, special weight cotton, worth Soc BOG STANDARD BLEACHED SHEETS s1 by 90, worth 65c= B5c MILL END SPECIAL SHEETS of standard sheeting, good and heavy S1 by 90, worth 500 VOC s1 by 99, worth soc zBC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

upon the supreme bench from the day he entered the practice of law. At torney General McReynolds is being mentione1 as a likely successor to Jus tice Lurton. He comes from Ten nessee, the state of Justice Lurton. The name of senator Shields of Tennessee, former chief justice of that state, also will be urged ,and there are strong political reasons which weigh in his favor The name of Frederick w. Lehman of St. Louis, who served as one of the American delegates in the mediation conferences at Niagara Falls, also is mentioned The friends of Solicitor General John W. Davis of West Virginia will present MT. Davis name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
See how real MILL END
savings are.

Ones eyes and judgment best They tell whether bargain real and We submit everything in the Mill End Sale to them.
 A rasa t the ebuyer s nota mo onaate ow small The yandse o seinthe
 
 in tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
White goods.

FANCK CROSSBARs and stripes, thin and light worth 1216c to 15c yd.; in the NH End Sale Sc DOTTED SWISS and pajan1a cloth, excellent quality. worth 15c yd.-- 4O-INCH LAWN, nice quality, worth 15c yd- 1Oc RATTNE of excellent weight, fine for outing skirts, worth 25c-- 1212c NAINSOOK, 36 inch, much used for underwear, worth 15c- 121zc HANDSOME MADRAS and yard wide special nainsook, very fine, worth 1sc and 25c yd- 15c SWANSDOWN PLISSE and crepes of fine quality. worth 1ec to 25c- VOILE of nice texture and pique in different sizes of welt, worth 25c to zec- 1oc FaTCE CLOTH, handsome si1l<-striped crepe voile, excellent yard-wide ratine, worth .3sc- 25c CREAM MADRAS, fine quality, worth ZEPHYR TISSUE, white with f1g- ures in blue, green, pink or yellow. very dainty, worth 12Hc and 15c Jd" N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
IiEBERUM WILL PRoBATED

The will of Amalia Lieberum was admitted to probate today by Judge Edward F. HaIIen. Henry Lieberum, husband of the deceased qualified as execItor without bonds. The estate amounts to several thousand dollars and is all left to the husband. Alfred Griesinger and Edward Kimmerlin were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
HOWLAND'S
The weather:-
 Warm; Local Shower
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, July 1e, 1914.


    opens except
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Explosion Victim May
 Lose Sight of Eyes

It'was said at Bridgeport hospital Banker, the emp1oye of the U. M. c. Go. who was injured in an explosion Tuesday is still precarious. There is a fighting chance for his recovery but so deeply irnbedded are some of the pieces of the flying shells, that the physicians do not know whether he will recover the use of his eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Bedspreadg.

HEN6HED CROCHET, for small beds, worth s1.25- 0Oc CROCHET full size spreads. hem med, worth S1.39- 9d-10 FENCED AND HEEAElE1ED crochet spreads, nice size and weight, worth S15- S1.8o NTARgEITiIiFrS spreads hemmed or fringed, worth S2-25-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

John Graminga, local representative of sL' Opiniones' living at 1916 Strat- ford avenue. today caused the arrest of Gerard CasaIe, 20 years old, charg- ed with the theft of SPA. Graminga claims he befriended the accused and in return was robbed of the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

John Nee, a mounted policeman of Flushing, L. T.. was run down and kill ed by an automobile owned by Dr. Matthew S. Borden, of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
DIES OF HAMMER BLOWS
 INFLICTED BY HIAfsEIE'

New Haven, July 1e--cseorge Ryan, of Madasor. who some days ago batter cd hln head with hammer. died here today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The Bavarian War Ministry ordered all branches of the Bavarian army to purchase cigarettes from firms tnde- pendent of the tobacco coEnblne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
Towels.

white or with red or blue border worth 124c and 15c-
 1Oc and 121zc DA1EASK TOWELS, hemmed and hemstitched, plain white or with border, nice appearance, worth 15c to 19c- 1215c HN9N4ED HUCK or Turkish towels, nice weight, worth 15c- 121zc BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS and good strong hemmed huck towels. worth 17c and 1Sc- 15c PURE LINEN huck towels, large, haInmed or hemstitched, worth 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Governor Stuart of Virginia received the petition of 10000 voters asking for an election on Statewide prohibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Typhoid fever is raging in the St. Mary's Orphan Asylum at Newark, N. J. Thirteen cases have been reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Rover, a powerful mastiff saved the lives of Louis and Philip Graham, of sharon, Pa, when they fell into the Shenango river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Superintendent Spencer R. Gordon of the Charities Department and Dr. J J. Macdonald, superintendent of Lekeview, are in New York examining into the details of modern alnnshouse construction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Authorities at Cincinnati have or dered individual drinking pails for horses to prevent the spread of gland CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

The Connecticut Marine Boile Works at the foot of Pembroke stree has reported the theft of a bicycl from an employe-