davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

Cardinals. Ham is a pinch hitter who can really pinch hit. He cer- tainly can knock that there bali hither and yon. But if there is anything else connected with baseball that he can do Fred Clark has never been able to learn what it is. He can't catch, pitch or field in a manner to impress even a blind man. But he can hit, and Miller Huggins thinks that is something, or perhaps Miller has a notion that he can teach Hyatt to chase flies or pick up grounders or act as bat boy or something. But next year the fans will probably hear the announcement Hyatt batting for Griner" or for Sallee or Doak or Purdue or some other Cardinal twirler who is not noted for prowess with the bat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
PINK PANAMA KID
IS GOOD BOOSTER
J. GRANT c7y0LEY TELLs WHY
CAMP or TCscPA+4 WILL
EsCUEE

@rsz r- -ss-. .s- ~ r
800 - -.-g..,r-- ~ i.
1870 -s.-e 80 r-sr
- (. - @rel- $1,000 -
- 80 $500 asa--..- ~
Tor~-.sz - rs-a - 49,. rs-.z
y 8 49, y. -. -.--------.s -
! ss-i1-.s-. $780,. 49, ~
-,-.s-1 @--.s----.- ~ - -
-,.se-,-s.1 -.--. - -
- 49, 80 49,
-, 49, - -e...s
- - ~-- -.ss.-
-.
49, 49, $500. -.
49,. 49,
- e-s.--,..s -sI-.s.. f. 80 =.
- -. ss..-1.l--,
.er.-ls..-.., -, - 1919
~ [-s-
-.
- .
- -. .-s..- 80. - -, $500 -
4, 49,, 49,
.s~-
- -s-l,',.-s-- .--.s 49,.
y<.-t -, ...1
-. -. 1--..
- r..f.
49, 80 .-s...
- - g-- -
- q, ---.-..t-'.-. y. . -.
~. - .-,-..-. NJ ~. t..+.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
suTLER THEATER

4 - grggrazslze o pE-as
E 1e a-gKm ar Ehs Bzrlsr tels even
a. fgeus ~T1s Mystery q
zEzsrez Cc EIrzzrzgz drama
t=atzg N4zr@ Costello Andy
FzE n LeTs an Ezoz eoze1y
5z-grzE te AZ1F Cars ard &
-W0-F=s @g drama IRE Ligi1g
PlzU= Tsas tN1-Ezrz plc1zre ElzY
cs1 z1s ssss11 Co tEe w1G zrs
rcsd To 81 too sgelzL The zai1-
-s11oz Have q 1rnE. cd zzn.
the EEt4l % brilliant
ggEE lawyer 70 che sEre1. that It
- sr131ss profess ORAL career.
Tasr4 are zaEg intense and interest
Es sc=zes embraced il the tNo zee
the finale the Ez Whg Is
1sy responsible Tor his 11muf2li
r-zl1as s mistake and II The end
eCs Au To redeem himself Owiug
- sEs Ell-aErlFal o. TIE tozrrE uuE-
ar - TEe B@gge1 AdFsE-zrsr.
et for sgl.gEE ue viii aa unable
% ~ sane aLEu EeEr Saturday
Tomorrow The Dancer. = woEder-
Gil -wc-ree Ea8sZ drama Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
PERSONAL

GRANT CRUMLET. fac PIX Pa
.z-a E1 ezEs bark from E=1a s
-1szzg
WATE8S0N t1e BsEp
Cal 1znkers was passenger t1
-ryrE f1- ne soztte-a god ezZ-
HAELE5 g PATRECE. manager
re fst Co-s ss WsF
paEF a passenger rcsy for
ra coast
JAMES g PECK ard 2. p I'd
ssr1s @ West End com FL depart
s4 'oE Oakland Wis rsEnE ne and aI
return Mo15zv
WILLIAM BANSON. che san Fra1-
aco stock broker. was passenzer
Isis morning en route 60 Colds sld
asre be goes To T.em tle situation.
r FISHER and uife wh1 have
1ear visiting o. tas coast for thH Sas.
tw1 months reformed - T1-1pzA t-s
z1-rnz
MISS EDITH JAMES sister q I'd.
card James wA8 has been 3
1e- .r1tL-rs hozs foT shggt a u4zih
teBarte1 FOG beg 1Gle Ia san Fran
shls m0rulng
MRS PSI BATHURST. Wife %
Manager Bathurst Of ghs arizona
L-szssn company 81 ToloEold. Wtl
ls bal spending me last m1ath Al
e1sst points returned t1 ToH5EsA
tals mur1iag
PROF s n WlNCHEIL. % the
aair u geology 81 the University d
se3Hsin arri.-d faia morning I'd
o.n the STAT NJ tbe West End com
azny 81 the apex litigation re s.
Z brother oi Horace s. W4achsil
! GEORGE ~ DEYsDALE. the Er
ginia city mining masaat-. snd
aroiher ot our tgEgsmsn the eella
walter Drysdale was a passenger
snts morning from Reno % BIS WaJ
I g. Goldfe,d he intends 20 spend 10
mouow with bis brother rs This city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
JULES SMITH CELEBRATES
HIS sEHLcERTEHEPY DAY

Jules Smith. Of the Butler theater
'Dfgot be mad a birthday yesterday
until number Of friends called al
M house and insisted they had been
invited to dinner at the expense Of
ne amusement manager. Mr. smith
HneW nothing " having extended any
Invitations but bis wife, Who had
been taken into the secret. was ready
With the liands that kept every one
~ the best Of spirits until late
hour. Among the guests we're Charles
Wittenberg, Fred Burnham, Ed. Roth.
oltz and s. Floathe. Of Millerg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
TONOGOLD LEASERS
ARE STICKING To
THEIR HOLDINGS
81 INTENT o. Waxing BETTE
gag sTEaa1ESs PROF.
ABLY LAgTE

Thers "a = szes q z0g@fzl na
e-s glI AZ E1rx ii Ts11go1 az8
zs@s1ssa 70 az lseF are zzkag
saoEGag sa rssr rasaessa l=aaes tzzc
IL slrz1 &c rszz. ao1ls q tasl1 l--s
2rss1eaz Es5@rlss Before IT,
ssv1zz q 1915 zrrgFss- TIE Ezi1 e
sozs q IT. le4sern "a ~ 81 1grL 70
WEeTe Gss zz1zesg4s Ezr-gevE %
gDoc ere Ezks lzs0 : so.36 ere Do.1g-
ard that s1s fslr e. Ss seeDzag llsl1sa1
zs1e % - fesE e 1spz1 .roz pres
zzs slrsoox o. Eags t1SE s1s lszse
TIE fzgf tAse more sGzs1Z IL iz evil
1sEee zz1 FzzEea growing srfozger =
FsTg er.eC1rsgl1g 70 tn0se Eow DpsE
zEzz Is SIC 9strs
Gsao1 sTogrsss u DeiEg zs1s o.
tAe CeMc1eA r. Kelly leSse. hCN
zgNn g tseg. Lze er1ssz.t Being ran
~ the azE giGg eG1Eset IL o. 1lzs
seee, cafsaHE Z 1szz5@g q good str6r T.
ers i shs ~ ven w.tzlzt rezc1a1z
t1s eoztSe1 SzmDsez q ghs strirzers
will b. tested 10 zseeEIzzE values
Ths Crescent froE1 re - level CD
ras Nlner lssse ts Ggz II fset Nest
u s1st3 ID go1s g1ED1FrY ard have cgt
seTersI g0o4 boxing E-riEgefs u
g@zTrz 10 tAs1 forEa2tso1 and erD@ei
- sacD1nGeF god vein fg1rt a.
surface 81 s8Ost = fess Wesr q szzfE
HOiN41lat d AIRszlst o. TIE Dzzzg
.szss. zfe or Is FEET iD the n0gthezs.
eFoasczst ffoEa ga ~0l A. Ehe s5fs0'
Do3lt They are sflll c8ttlns rhro1gf
the zaasalte. BAT sTDeet 70 get The
{ vein 10 zAoEaer week Of ten days
The ArtzOaA lesseTE have s@c4Fel
( fa~ ground formerly controlled u
EpatAne q Regain Oh the Cold azai
/ claim and started work last Teesdsy
I NeNsily. MBiirn and Kelly. in tEet
7 Fisias No. / shaft have started ,
fest sad easE cfDsse8f from tie BOT
tom d ths shaft a. ~ loot ana ..xpec
70 cut both walls In ~ ~ 10 fee
1 vest u the shaft and between q
and % feet east d the hole on th.
I Elaine No. vein the character Of ~
l pOTphyry appears 70 BE- = pbOnoIif,
L carrying what ia DeIieVed to b. sign
~ telluride gold ore ~ tests wii
I doubtless BE- made 10 ascertain III,
Characteristic.
cOWden and Elliott, Nho own If,
Black Rock claim IN the northeas
section 81 camp. XIII start 4 crew d
DO the annual work next Monday.
KroOn and Evans shaft r. droupjni
down 81 good rate, having reacbel
the s9fOot point Wednesday. Cousie
cradle quartz IN a tale casing ia nos
showing In good sized strlngers 81
the hanging contact. which lndicst
widening tendencies and look al pre-
ent a. though II viii develop into
good sized vein Of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
oLD-TtNE Transfer
DIES At ELKO HOSPITAL

ELKO. Dec. 1z-Rober Crawford
Oid-time resident Of Ely, and last OF
the class of early day Transfers that
broke trails IN Nevada. died yester.
day at the county hospital here. on
bis advent into the silver state be
drove bull teams before horses we're
believed 70 be adaptable 10 such
work. Crawford was several times
the pOssessor Of neat fortunes. but
owing 70 generous and philan-
thropic nature died penniless.
When notified Of Crawfords death
and asked what disposition should BE-
made Of the remains, CraWford's
brother, residing In Canton, Pa, re-
Piled DO what you please: body no
good to me"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
MRS. JENSEN GOES
TO STATE ASYLUM

Mrs Anna Jensen, who confessed
to killing her husband, Rudolph Jen.
sen. was committed to the Nevada
State Hospital for Mental Diseases
In Reno district court Wednesday. AZ
an inmate Of the asylum, she viii re-
side within half a mile OF her late
husbands poultry ranch. where she
spent most OF her married life and
shot her husband 10 death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
REQUESTS FROM ESTATE
LATE OLiN w. WARD

One thousand dollars Is uncondi-
tionaiiy bequeathed 70 the Reno 7. N.
G. A.. $500 to the Reno Methodist
Episcopal church and $500 to the
regents of the University Of Nevada
10 be used for establishing scholar
ships by the win Of the late DIN w.
Ward. Of Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
SUFFRAGE TO HAVE
THE FLOOR IN HOUSE
DATE ALSO SET FoR pRoHtsE
TON AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

30 Associated Prezs.b
WASHINGTON. Dec Sufficient
yea and nay votes IN the house on
special rules for the consideration Of
proposals 70 submit woman suffrage
and prohibition. questions for a con
stitutional amendment are assured
Prohibition will be brought W in the
house December I'D and when dis
posed OF, suffrage viii be taken up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
TohoPAH GETS TRIMMED
BY THE coLDFfELD PLAYERS

The basketball team from Tonopah
hlgh school suffered defeat last might
y the hands Of the Goldfeld Unity
slub BY score Of ~ to 10 The re.
verse was ascribed by the Tonopah
1nintette to the slippery floor, which
y used for dancing and is highly pol.
lshed. In proof Of their statements
he members Of the local team show
many cuts and scars received BY
falling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

The school trustees are consider.
ing the adyisability Of starting a new
first grade in the latter part Of Janu-
airy II viii depend upon how many
are ready for entrance. Parents
wishing 10 enter children al that time
please communicate at once with the
superintendent Of schools Children
must be B0 or nearly six. dot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

Christian Science Society Services
at il a. N. and 1870 D. M Subject.
God sfhe Preserver Of Man. .
All are invited Sunday school at
s45 a. m. Reading room in church
parlor open every afternoon from 2
70 Z and every evening from 10
$3.50 excepting Sunday and holidays
Church at Florence and Cross ave
nues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
STOCKS

To- fe9gFng arr ens eaasd1g s1aes
elscz1lDa8. az9 ~ gszssrt q M
Gs9.s s&6ss. "a reee47s1 trssE rae saz
Yrsae sea szoeE sEeaangs -Els ss1er-
Assn - SssxsE =. z E5a1sze
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

st. Pstrick's Church Pastor "a
Their Jerome Diss First mass, a. m
High mass. 10 a. m. At 10 O'Clock
Leonard's Sublime Mass. Sunday
school at | o'clock. Evening services
at 1880 y. m Rosary, sermon and
benediction, at which special music
will be given. Organist, Mrs. Hiram
Bilyeau. Musical director. Arthur
Borrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

NEED little cash 10 finance that
proposition? A want ad may find
the fellow who has idle cash which
he would be glad TO invest. It's
worth trying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Tonopah. December .. 1914
BY an order OF the Nevada Tax
Commission and by the county com
missioners Of Nye county. the date
of delinquency is extended TO Mon
day January 4th, 1915
~ X FRANKLIN.
Treasurer aud Ex-Ofhclo Tax
Collector. - e.1g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

GEORGE LEWIS returned This
zoruEag FROM Visiting his old home
g Mszglrl after an absence - sl1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
RUSSIAN TOWN BoMBARDEp
BY THE TURKISH FLEET
ny Associated Press. ,

NY NhhOcIated PresH.1
LONDON, Dec IA Constant
noDle dispatch says "A Turkish
fleet bombarded the environs Of Ba
toum. the Russian seaport in the
Black Sea. One hundred Russians
were killed and number wounded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
Sore
Eyes

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. Murine Eye
Ssiyeir Tubes2sc. orBeek siihe yeFEeeask
Druggists or MaFlne Eye RemedS Co., chlcaee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 20;
a year ago, AZ.
Lowest temperature last night, Ia;
4 year ago, 3D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS or TONOPAH MINES

Fespaag esgzsztsge sz-1ezr Of 9aaaxs f-1n Sc
To-sSaa f,r ea-s week Ar=e s-ees11zz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12

Proof Of labor blsnks for sale at
the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
ooLoFiELo STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Goldfeld c0nl-50D, $3.50.
Jumbo Extension 300, szs7Iz: 400
1850 z00. 18TH. 800. 3Z5Z1z 300
$3.50; zG0, 4z5z5z 100. sZ.5Z1z; 500
1850.
Combination Fraction 500. 10.
Booth-i0.000, Il; 1000. II. 800. II,
1000. 10: 1000, ~: 1000. a.
Blue Bull-z000, s. 1000, 3; 5000
3, 1000, :, 1000, 5.
Atlanta $500. ~, 5000, 81. 800
-. 1000. 4g. 1000. Is, 1000, -; 1000
A., 1000, a.. $500, - 1000, ~; 500
-. 5000. ~. 1906. ~, 1000. a.. 500
IS. 1000. 80. 1000. 40. 1000. 50.
Merger Mines 500. 40; 500, 40.
500 -, 1909. 40. 1000, 80; 1000. Al,
1000, ~.
Sandstone. Kendall 1000. 10. 5000
II; 500. u; 1000, ~. 1000, 10. 1000
II; 1000. L.
Kewanas 5000. %. 1000. ~. 1000,
q, 500. %; 1000, z2. 1000. q: 1000
~; 1000, ~; 500. 20; 1000, &C.
ORC 1000, 10; 500, $50, 10. 1000
Is; 1000, 10; 1000, Is.
Silver pick 1000. IS. 1000, "a,
1000, IA. 5000. Is, 1000, IA.
Spearhead 1000. %; 1000. %;
1000, 20; 1000, a.
Commonwealth 2000, z.
Great Bend 5000, IL; 5000, H.
Lone Star-1000, Q; 1000, o 5000.
8; 5000, 8.
Cracker Jack 5000, 2; 1000, q;
1000, g.
Blue Bell--40O0, 8 1000, g.
Red Hills--2000, 3.
Black Butte-1OOO, s; 1900, 7;
5000, z; 1000, 7.
Yellow Tlger-1O,OOO, 8; 1000. g.;
1000, 6.
Grandma-1000, 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-12
GranuIafed EyeIids,

Eyes infamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
Just Eve Cnmfnrt. Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Each was introduced and said a few
words regarding the production Of
the tremendous picture from in front
of the screen.
Bessie Eyton, a popular Los An
geles girl, made her first public ap-
pearance on any stage. Miss Eyton is
a success as Helen Chester. Thos.
Santschi, as the villain, Mcnamara,
and VIM. Farnum, as Glenister.
agreed that they would not be careful
in the film fight, and that a few
bruises and cuts would not make any
difference They got few days of
after the scrap, which III truth was
realistic,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Bessie Eyton, film star in movies of
Rex Beach's, 1.-THE Spoilers"
Los Angeles, CaI-Recently the
members of the all-star, cast which
produced Rex Beach's great Alaskan
romance, "The Spoilers" were seen
in the ''reaI' as well as the reel"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
THE PRICE OF GAS TO LARGE
 AND SMALL CONSUMERS
IE BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT COMPANY

T to have embarked upon modern policy It has an nounced sliding price of it's commodity not to be domestic who need the reduction most, but to wholesale consumers.
 The company says however, and with truth, doubt that result of the reduction in wholesale it be able to reduce the price to domestic
 Hartford New Haven Lawrence Fall River, Maiden Hoyoke Boston and many other cities have for been selling gas prices ranging 75 90
 Why not Bridgeport had the advantage of price? The simple During the Bridge took profs and against these profits Issued 8 large volume of securities.
 These disclosed in the recent gas case suit of which the property valued depreciation fund tabished and the rate of returns fixed
 The public utility it's decision, said that the conditions such that reduction rates must ultimately follow
 coupled with it's of reduction of the tic rate is but outgrowh of the situation the utilities mission found it to be.
 company policy profitable the matter of returns it's the ter feeling which the community will have for it
 public corporations have followed policy selling small quantity Of their commodity large whereas the interests Of both public required large production at smaller price.
 We have doubt that the present reduction will followed reduction cents within reasonable time to 75 cents.
 75 cents Bridgeport would gas, and pany would make fair return it's investment which what entitled to-
 The 60 which to. larger those than $500 worth per month, is by the production company.
 This cost in 1913 in the neighborhood of 60 which is high
 g excessive waste of something less than cent of all the ced being unaccouned for this While there must always leakage loss here in of what 1t 5 ought to be-.
 company makes point of inisterng to the domestic foot of This but the difference between the
 
 portion and not fair to the little fellow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Canadian Pacific Railway

The first transcontinental railway across Canada was completed twenty nine years ago. today, Nov. ', 1885, when the last spike connecting the ends of the Canadian Pacific line was driven at Craigellachie, in Eagle Pass, west of the Se1kirk mountains. The interesting ceremony, which marked the fruition of years of endeavor, was performed by Donald SI1sith. after ward Lord Strathcona and Mount Doy- al, who drove the final spike in the line of steel which connected the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts of Canada When British Columbia, entered the union, it was with the understanding thta a. transcontinental railway was to connect the Pacific province with the distant provinces to the east. The first Canadian Pacific company, in 1872, became involved in a scandal which caused the downfall of the Dominion government. After that an attempt. was made to construct the road piece
 meat but when Smith and his asso- ciates formed a new syndicate in 1880 but a. small part of the line was in operation. They rushed the construc- ton so effectively that the eastern and western lines were linked in 1885. and the following year through service was inaugurated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
THREE MANDATES TO TIE DEMOCRACY.

HE VARIOUS comments the election teresting, but seldom made light of parison with previous elections
 The election not rebuke to the ration considerable majority the president and Democratic policies
 The majorites large MT. Mckinley took office Tn the following became Democratic by 94. s
 But MT Wilson sustained by majority of 24 ample for all purposes
 Mr. Taft passed tariff bi and the ansyvern majority, year. which still exists result is determined by the of the people successive victories
 It obtained Democratic Tafts second year. Taft's term
 majority the senate <
 Any European government would feel we'll satisfied if had received from its people such certain
 There suppose that there Dem oeratic victory two years hence
 The Republican successes have brought back into office with excellent patters and reaotionaries of the most hopeless type
 These misaking of an endorse ment of themselves certain to disgust the country their obstnacy and hopeless opposition progress.
 The Rorabacks will the Republican gains ter to them to do what they have always done
 Railroads thieves already boldly proclaim they lBeeen .vindicated.
 The Redght district of national politics has it's lamps It, preparing make the years orgy npu- dence, n1prudence and excess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Y. w. c. A.

The Young Wonen's Christian Asso- citations of the world are observing the week of November as week or prayer, each country centering it's though upon the women in foreign lands, with the strong purpose of es- tablishing a unity of interest
 The local association in Bridgeport has planned to bring this worldwide work of the Y. w. c. A. before its To- men through a dramatized presen1a- ton of the worlds work, called the Aftermath 2 This little sketch has two scenes; the first called Birds of a Feather Flock Together and the sec #ond the 'sAftermath.'' The first pres entation of this interesting affair will take place on Sunday afternoon. at 1087 Broad street, at o'clock The public is given invitation to be present and learn for themselves how far-reaching is the influence of the Young Women's Christian Association.
 After the formal part of the meet ing tea will be served in the parlor and everyone is expected to enjoy the informal social intercourse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

London, Oct. 31-Prince> Louis of Battenberg who resigned his post as first sea lord of the admiralty because although a naturalized British sub ject, he is a native of Hesse and was openly criticised, will not renounce his allegiance to King George. His brother, Prince. Henry of Battenberg, husband of Princess Beatrice, died in 1896 from diseases contracted during the British Ashanti campaign, for. which he had volunteered. The death of his nephew, Prince Maurice of Bat tenberg, from wounds received in ac- ton in France was recently reported. Another nephew, Prince Leopold Arthur Louis, is a lieutenant in an infantry regiment. Prince Louis has two sons in the British navy, Prince George, a subIieutenAnt, and Prince Louis Francis, naval cadet. Prince Louis is the head of the house of Bat tenberg and was born on May 24, 1854, at Grat7, Austria. He married the Princess Victoria of Hesse, a granddaughter. of Queen Victoria. He is doubIy connected with the British royal family, since his brother, Prince Henry of Battenberg, married Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, the Princess Beatrice. He was natural fzed and entered the British navy in 1868.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
FALL FERTILIZERS
 FOR THE LAWN

Washington, Nov. 7.-To stimulate the growth of a lawn and to improve it's appearance for the following spring, no better treatment can be recommended than the application. of properly, routed manure in the late fall. according to the United States Department of .Agriculture's special ist. This application should not be made until after the frosts have stop ped the growth of the grass. Ten to twenty two-h loads should be ap- piled to the acre. according as the soil is more or less rich.
 It is most important that the ma nure should be thoroughly .rotted be- fore application so that all weed seeds are killed; otherwise damage done by weeds will more than offset the fertil- izing value of the application. Ma nure really needs careful handling before it is suited for spreading over the lawn. Unless it is properly 'tcomposted'' it may have most of it's valuable constituents destroyed by improper handling. To ~.'eompost'