davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Lafayette Fire Cost ses,ooo.

MISUNDERSTANDING thousand dol.
lars is the estimated property loss re-
sulting from a fire which destroyed
the building and stock of the Frantz
Mercantile Company and threatened a
general conflagration. The losses are
covered by about $4,000 insurance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Central Fair Dates Fixed.

Colorado Springs.-Central Colorado
fair dates have been fixed for Sept.
30 to Oct. 3, inclusive. The fair will
be held in Colorado Springs, and will
be representative of the dry and irri-
gated farm interests of this section.
The exhibits will include products
from seven counties in addition to Ell
Paso.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Auto Plunge Kills Pueblo Girl.

Pueblo.-Lucile Meyers, 90, daughter
of J. w. Meyers, was killed when she
drove a motor car over an eightfoot
embankment into the Fountain river,
near the Wood Croft sanitarium.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Name. "oI.ease Prevention oay.'

Indianapolis. Ind.-Gov. Samuel M.
Ralston will name day in October to
be observed throughout Indiana as
disease prevention day" The move
ment was started by the Indiana So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. and when Governor Ralston
heard OF the plan he indorsed the
proposition.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
slope Range War Opens Again.

Grand Junction.-Another serious
clash between sheep men and cattls
men in this territory broke out when
Frank Greening, an employe of the
Utah Hide and Livestock Company,
was ordered at the point of revolvers,
1t is alleged, to remove 1000 head OF
sheep off the range claimed by the cat.
tie men.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

London.-Cablegrams from China re.
port devastation by floods In which
thousands were drowned. The damage
to property and crops is estimated at
more than $5,000,000 around the West
river alone.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25

Kansas City.-Scores were driven
from their homes. whole wheat fields
swept away. corn damaged and much
live stock lost as result of the heav.
lest rains in Kansas In years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

of voters, Charles G. Peet, r, s3; Burr F. Beach, d., 49. Town school com mittee, L. Robert Sheffield, r., 88; Will liam D. Waller, r., 86; Banford s. Beach, d.. 52; William F. Randall, d., 5s
 On the fire textbook question there were 42 no to 90 yes; license, 3s yes, 1O1 no. There were no appropriations made at the town meeting, commit tee composed of Messrs. Orville B. Bur- ton, D. Fairchild Wheeler and Erwin s. 5FairchiId were appointed to estimate
 the town expenses for the ensuing year
 and report at the adjourned meeting to be held on the first Monday of April, I1915 Warren E. Plumb acted as mod orator and Orvilles B. Burton, clerk. Gilbert w. gChapin and Louis Middle
 brooks of Hartford, were visitors at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. MT. Chapin spent his boy hood days here, his father having taught private school in the old church basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
CITY DEVELOPMENT
 TO BE DISCUSSED
At Lecture Room of First Pres byterian Church Friday
 night.

At the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church entrance on Myrtle avenue, Friday evening, Oct. 9th at o'clock there is to De a dis cussion of city development by B. NJ. sRastall, Director of the wisconsin State Board of Public Affairs, a man who has directed many social and in dustrial surveys. and has also been employed by Duluth and other cities to introduce the Commission Forms of Government.
 MT. RastalI is brought here by John Nolen, the city plan expert under the auspices of the City Plan Cornnissi on in connection with the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church. The lecture Is free to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
LIGHT VOTE IN FAIRFIELD
 SHOWS DEMOCRATIC GAIN.

Fairfield, Oct 6--W3th compara- lively light vote cast at the town cleo tions, Fairfield again went Repubn- can at the polls yesterday. The Demo .crats gained over the last election. and the Republican vote was some what lower than preceding years Dep futy Sheriff H R. EIwood won out on the Democratic ticket for the remain ing place on the, board of se1ectmen, while Charles A. Rowe, Republican, was reelected first selectmen.
 The vote in the elections was as fol- lows:
 { Assessors s-Bdgar S. Banks r.. 4Se: .Al1erton Fl. BrothweI, d.. 224 N Board of reIief-William Fl. Gould, r.. 488; Fred K Northrop, T.. 432: Will Ham Bulkley. a., 23s; John London, a., 213
 select Charles A. Rowe r.. 4s2; Fred A Burr T.. 4s5; H. R. EIwood, d., 273s Fl Everett Hull. d.. 2s4s Auditor Robert C. Hitchcock, r.. zs5;; Fred W. Hawkins, d.. 22s.
 ablesALeander Hedberg, T., 421 Frank hdrak. Jr., r.. 421; WallaceM BqlkIey, r., 42ss Fred Disbrow, r., 4a2; Fl. R. EIWood, d, PA F. Randall Smith. q, 224; Will F. Bulxley, d., 2ssi Fred W. Hawkins. d., 218. Registrar of voters-Leroy F. Beach r., 424: James H. Farrell, d., 228
 Town school committee-K1len E Beeman, T.. 43G; will O. Burr, d., zs1. : Grand jurors-Clit9s H. King, r., s4SS James A. Cummings, r.f 426; Karl A Klument, r.. 42s; J. Walter Perry, r. 427; James Smith, d., 229; CasseIla V Brothwel1, d., 229; Joseph IT. Sturgiss d., 223; Samuel B. W,akeman. d., 224
 Tax Collector, J. T. Flint, T., 43S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
GREAT INTEREST IN
 NEW RIFLE CLUB

At a meeting of the executive com nittee of the Bridgeport Rifle and Gun Club held last night 1t was de- cided to commence work on the new ranges at once The committee has secured permissio1l for the use of the armory range until the new one is completed.
 Sufficient funds for the erection Of the range have been subscribed by members of the club, and it is ex- pected that the range will be com pleted within month. It will be the most modern in the state of Connecti- cut.
 Practice in the armory win be held on Wednesday evening of each week Those wishing to secure place on the team may report at the armory. Rifles have been procured for those who have none. Enrolled members have. now reached a. total Of 93, and more than 100 more have made application for entrance in the club. It is ex- pected that when the new range is complete, the membership of the new club will exceed 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
FAST EXPRESS IS
 STONED BY YOUTHS

The police are searching for gang of young men who have been throw ing stones at passenger trains of the New Haven road for several days in the vicinity Of the Crescent avenue viaduct.
 terday reported to the police that the express train passing that point at 5;6S o'clock was made the target for a volIey of stones. many of them hitting the cars and one window being Brok- en. None of the passengers were fn- tured although several had narrow escapes.
 Policeman Edward F. Daley was sent to the scene from the Second precinct police station and later de- tecttves were detailed to break up the practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
EASTON ELECTS A
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Easton went Democratic e1ecting by these. .najorfties: < Assessor-J. Arthur Sherwood d., 70; Charles F. Slliman, r. 67.
 Board of relief-Elmer F. An drews, d., H. Frederick E. Silliman, IT,, CT; Charles G. Keller. d., 68; Ed gar G. Jennings, r., 65,
 A SelectTn en--WiIlart1 F. Gillette, d., S2 Ambrose Marsh, r., 65; Edward S. Williams, 2dr d, 7S; Charles W. Can dee, IT, 452; Edward P- Mills, D., s29 i; J Victor Johnson. prog, IT. < Auditor---vVakeman B. Wheeler, d., 72; Edward D. Gillette, T., 64;; Charles T.. Lobdell. r, 5S.. E. B. Stevens, r..
 Registrar of votersJo olan Fl. Cam dee, d., TO James S. Tyler.sr., 63-
 Town school connmittee " illian Horwitz, d, II < Samuel B. Turney. F, so
 Grand Jurors w illiam H. Grun- man, d..ez Moses H. Thorpe, d., II; John Sherwood. d., Fl; Turney North TOD. a. "A; Edware D. Gillette, r, 61 1; Daniel W. EdWards, r., 50; George P. Beers, l.. 62s Charles s. Everett, r.. S6o.s
 7s; John Me1len.4rs 5s.
 Constable les-Albert Pjerson, d., 6S; Daniel Klein. a., TO; Stephen ", King ley. d.. TO; e. Burr Tucker. d., 75; Wallace B. Daviss E.. 60; Orrfs w. Ferry, F. 59,: Chas. L. Lobdell. r. 58; E1iphalet D. Stevens. r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
BEDDING SHOWS
 DEMOCRATIC INCREASE

Bedding, Oct 6.-With only about tWo-thirds of the avote cast, Reddng went Republican at the town elections held yesterday. The most notable ric- tory for the Democrats at the polls was the election of Edgar T. Field, as- sessor for term of one year, who sa- cured a vote of III, fully 20 ahead of the rest Of the party Seventeen of the ballots cast were rejected as de- fective, the voter marking more than the allowed number of names. Albert Torhan. reelected as assessor for a term of three years, received the high est Republican vote, 117 The Demo crats received an increased vote at the polls, while the Republicans suffered a slight loss.
 The closest contest was between J. H Duncan, r, and William A. Rouse d, the Republican candidate winning was the closest contest of the election and the result was unknown until the last vote had been cast.
 . The vote was as follows: ~ Board of selectmen, Zalmon Read, r., no; Herbert S. Barnes, r, 1o7; M. Jo- seRh Sullivan, d, 96. The defeated Bemocratic candidate was Joel God frey, receiving aivote of s9
 Assessor. term of three years, All bert Terham, r. 117; H. c AEcCo1lam. d, ss.
 Assessor, term of one year, Edgar T. Field, d. III; B. A. Pinkney, r. 1oS.
 Tax collector, J. H. Duncan. r, 1O7 William A. Rouse, d., 1o5.
 The grand jurors elected were Will ism A. Lounsbury, d Emory F. San ford, q; J. H. Duncan, r; B. B.. Banks t. and George P. Williams, r. %al0 eonstables elected were James
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
G0NGFE. S MEY END
 SISSIOa SATURDAY

[ Washington. Oct. 6.--President Will son told a visitor yesterday that he hoped Congress would complete it's la bors in time to adjourn Saturday night. Earlier in the day the Presi- dent had said to newspaper men that the only things he had in mind for congress to do before. adjournments were to approve the conference report zon the Clayton bill and pass the war revenue bflI
 The President said it was by no means certain that Congress would be called in extraordinary session in GJo- vember. He said that matter was to be decided after further conference with the sDemocra tic leaders.
 , It developed yesterday also that the Ray burn bill, providing for govern ment regulation Of railroad security issues, has been postponed indefinitely.
 The President indicated yesterday also that no attempt will be made to enact a Presidential primary law at the coming short session,
 The program which President Will son has in mind. for the next session consists Of the Philippine bill, the ship purchase bill, the two remaining con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
EIlECTS A
 PROGRESSIVE 1sT sEIlECTN1AN

Stratford Oct e-The vote in Stratford yesterday went Republican except in few offices. Rollins A Curtis. Progressive. defeating Harry Burnes. Republican,. for first select man, and John G. WiIcoxson. Demo crat, was victorious over Richard Stanton Repu b4icans for tax collector, by large majority.
 The annual town meeting which was scheduled to convene yesterday at 2. o'clock, was adjourned until Monday evening, October I 2 at o'clock. The results of the direct primary election were as follows:
 First selectrnan-d1afry A Burnes. r, 249: Rollin A. Curtiss. p, 607*. Selectmen-John J. Conroy. d, z41: James LaIly. r, s6s1s; Edward B. Rob ertsA d. 204: J ohm J. Williams, d, 426n
 Board of finance, three year term Samuel ". Hubbell, r, 483&;; Frank R. samnnis. D. 31 o; John Simendinger. p, 257; Everett B. Snifren, r, 343s.
 Assessor emfah Dahl, d, 213; David l.. Rhodes. r, s55s: H. Briggs Barnum, D. 241.
 Board Of relief-Adam B1acket. d III: Frederick G. Bevans. r. 437e; Frank R. Sammis, p, 15z; J. B. Su1Ii- van, ST., d, 159; Louis H. Wells. T. s37+: Charles Graham, p, 1s2* <. K Audit civilian H. Nolan, d CA - A@SA W <41 N1E3s 54 Hs9V Robert D. Sammis, p. 15o.
 Grand jurors-Haro old c. Holmes, d 162; Clifford B. Kearney, r. BOA .; Charles Graham. p. 1883; Charles S Smith, q, 157i Samuel c. Lewis, r 354*; Sterling Fflmer, p, 139; Walter Goddard, d. zo4; Irving L. More house, r and 20, 519> aa
 Tax collector-John c. wilcoxson and p. 541t; Richard J. stanton, r 2s8.
 Constable McQui11an, i d 1928; William E.. Bassett, r. 312s; H Briggs Barnum, p, 246;@J. B. Sullivan Jra q. 158; Frederick L.. Palmer. r 4o3*; Anthony Fellows. p. 143; Johr J. Doyle. d. 121; Allen D. Judson, r 4ss*; Martin Knapp. d, 2O7~;. Daxf6 Hughes. d. 142; Edgar w Burrftt, r 39s*: Homer w Porter. p, 1o2.
 Registrar of Voter1Peter Gleason d, 166; Henry B.. Wells. r, 396"; Charles Abercromibfe, p, 1s3.
 Town school committee-Osca1 Swanson. d, ri; D. Ruyter Rowland r, a95e; Philo F. Havens, D, 2oa.. '
 library diEAeEeF-Henry P. Stagg r. p. and d, 8S7; Ardon l.. Judd, r and d, 725*; Alice c. Judson, r, F and q. 693s
 Stars indicate candidates elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
WET AND DRY VOTE.
 IN CONNECTICUT
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, Oct. 6-The result of the license vote in the elections held yes terday in the forty-one towns that voted showed a net gain of one town for the no-hcense column.
 From no to yes-Griswo1d.
 From yes to no-KiIlfngly, Stoning- ton, Branford second district In Branford second district, which includes Stony Creek, there was, as often before. a merry fight, and mo- license was voted by one vote, ST yes, 8S no. Last year the vote was S9 yes, 80 no The First District, which did not vote, remains license.
 The vote in Killing1y, which Hoped from license to no-licecnse, was 562 yes, 591 no.
 The majority against license in Stonington was 80-
 There was no vote in Torrington, although a. petition had been circu- lated Torrington is license.
 The vote in Plainf1e1d was very close, 437 no to 43O yes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy. - Mrs. MARTIN HELv1G, Plover, Iowa.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you are i'll do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia B. Pinkham' 8 Vege- table Compound, woman's remedy for woman's ills.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conf1. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict contadenre~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
wEsTPoRr GOES REPUBLICAN,
 BY SMALLER MAJORITY.

Westport oct. e-vrith a large vote cast, Westport went Republican at the town elections held here yesterday. Although the entire Republican ticket was elected. the Republican lead over previous years was cut down, and the Democratic vote increased proportion- ately
 About 50 women voted on school mat ters. the largest in the history Of the town As for fifteen years past, of the day. The annual town meet ing. held during the afternoon, was adjodrned until the second Monday in March when tho tax win be levied.
 The vote was as f6llows
 Assessors George B. Mills, d., 21l; Joseph Adams. r., 335.
 Board of relief. William IT. Petrie. d., 214; Arthur J. Hull, d., 213: George Al Darrow, F., Sa8: Samuel A.. Purdy. r..
 School committee, Thomas ouinlan, d., 2sOs Frederick B Hubbe1l d., 24e; Edward B Bradley, r., 38z: Edward J
 Constables, wexford e. Lewis. r.. sse: John A. Idppes r.. SST; William B Butcher, r., 324; John w. Gas1It, r., 345; George ". Mills, d., 216; John H. Kirk d., 219; Frank E. Sturges a., 222: Da- vid Silvermau, d.. 20S.
 Tax ctor-W1 W1lHam J. Wood. d. 246; Joseph G. Hyatt, r., 805
 Registrar of voters-,John T. Sullivan d., 21s; Harry R. Sherwood, r., 33z
 Selectmen. Robert H. Coiey, d., 1s3; Robert ". Mills, d., 260; Austin Wakenan, r., 9es; Nathaniel IF. Gault r., 2s2. 5sq
 Auditors, Edwin A. Beers, d.. 21s; Henry R Parks, r., 334
 Grand jurors, John Stuart, d., 2d9; William H. Petrfe, d., 215s Thomas QutnIan, d, 21S; Edward B. Bradley T., 3S2; Harry R. Sherwood, r., 3s6 George F. Jennings, r. S3S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
IN TRUnTBUIM
 SHOW REPUBI1cAN MAJoRrIrY


 The town election held Monday was very quiet, only small vote being po1Ied as follows: Assessor Nathan B. Curtis, IT, S5; Horace P. Nichols, d, I59. Board of relief. Samuel G. seeIey,' IT, s1s Fillmore T. Nichols. r., 9s; Will lard S. Randall, d., 51s John F. Berger, dw 8 Selectmen, Lester M Shelton, r4 91s Charles B. SeeIey. F., 98 How sa[d g. Beach. d., 50. Agents of town deposit fund, Granville E. Dunn1ng. r., 20; Plumb B. Nichols, r., 89; William H. Br1nsmade. r.. 92; Samuel Ward d., 68s Samuel w. Beach. d., 4es Auditor, F. Robert Sheffield, F.. e7: William F.
 EsssndaL d., 55. Grand 3urprs, Frank T. Grisweld, r., e1; Austin s. Nichols, E- Charles H. Miner F., e1 Angus t9za AfuET. d.. A; Howar B Randall
 d., q; William S. Barber a.. 46. Cot aector of taxes. Howard sR- Curtis, r., e4; Lorenzo R. Wi1dman. a.. 51. Con stabses. Campyon B. Custer T., go; Walter Cooper, T.. 90: Frederick F.
 Gab1er, r., s1J Ernest L. Hftt, IT., 90; Lorenzo R. WiIdman, d., 49- Harry A. Jenning4, a., 4s; Louis D. Christie. d. Ag; Wsa4ter C. Waite. d., 4s. Registrar
 5 v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

from Columbus to RennelI streets.
 Fannie Horowitz, reimbursement for damage caused by overflow of sewer at NO. 605 Union avenue.
 Joe Nagy for permission to construct and maintain public garage at Pine street and Bostwick avenue.
 E. Miller Buckingham, reimburse ment for damage to automobile
 Percy F. Anderson, for abatement of interest on assessment for paving Fairfield avenue, Park avenue and Courtland street.
 John H. schread, abatement of in- terest and expenses on Park avenue paving assessment in the name of es- tate of Christopher Schread.
 Alec Lemar for gas lamp at or near No. 34 Dover street and for permission to construct sewer at his own expense inssthat street.
 Carmino Ituca, rebate of $5.76 over payment of taxes.
 George Hopper. return of $S personal tax.
 Christopher B5nnegan, adjustment of taxes on lists of 1909-13 in name of El- len J. Hurley.
 The Galen corporation, adjustment of taxes on list 1913.
 WI. soper. adjustment of taxes on list 1g13 ~ 7-7rsetszeez
 John L. Donovan adjustment of taxes on list 1913.
 r l taxes on list of 1913 in the names of John L. Donovan and Charles Struelh.
 H. F. Morris abatement of assess ments of benefits for Denver avenue layout.
 Lawrence Bucchino for sewer well at Nichols and Elias streets,
 Eugene e. Converse. reimbursement Tor injuries sustained by horse be- cause of defective roadway at Rail- road and Bostwick avenues
 S. C. Locke, reimbursement for in juries sustained when struck. by Chemical No. I. George E. wood, abatement Of side walk assessment in name of Ezra Whiting estate. Luigi NapoIitano ct al for special tl- illumination on October 12.
 Martha J. Bastina, petit1ontng for $1oo bond of her husband.
 Mary Donnelly. abatement of taxes on list of 1913.
 Oscar F scheurer. adJustment of taxes on list of 1913.
 William Brochs permission to main tain public garage on Holland ave
 John caIlahan, addustment of taxes on list of 1913 in name of Elizabeth Kelly. G. IF and B. Loth. refundment of $4s taxes paid twice by mistake
 Gotfried KohIer, abatement of per- sonaI taxes.
 Bridgeport hospital for repair of Mill Hill avenue.
 Resolutions
 By Alderman MacFayden; orderings IConnecticut company to repair all it's roadways in city of Bridgeport.
 By Aldermen whitney, ordering Con- necticut company to repair Seaview avenue from stratford avenue to the shfpyard.
 By Alderman Whitney that the Dea- con street trunk sewer be extended from Sixth street to Central avenue.
 By Alderman Whitney, that Fourth street be repaired from Connecticut avenue northerly to the end of the street.
 By Alderman Kearns. for light on Willard street By Alderman steigler that curb, gutter and sidewalk be laid on Knowl- ton street from East Washington ave nue to Berkshire avenue and on Hunt fington road from Berkshire avenue to Boston avenue By Alderman Moorey, that two dead trees sin Curtis avenue be removed. By Alderman Walker, that curb, gut. ter and sidewalk be ordered on Dewey street, west side, from State street ex- tension to Mountain Grove street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

weakness. l spoke to three doctors about it and they did not h clip her any. Lydia B. Pinkham s V e g e table Con- pound had been of great benefit to me, so I decided to have her give it a. trial.
 She has taken five bottles of the v ege- table Conpound &C.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
LAFOLLzzIT T. Dzzel INES
 ON eOEERkO2SHIP

Madison. Wis, Oct. s6.-'T shall not be an independent candidate. and shall so publicly announce =
 This fs the final reply made public yesterday of Senator La Toilette to Progressives who have urged Tim to run as an independent candidate for governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
WESTON GOES DEMOCRATIC
 IN REAL POLLING VICTORY

The Democrats had complete vic tory at Weston, electing al1ethe offices. A tax of 12 mills was levied for the year and other routine husiness was transacted at the annual town meet ing held in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
QuILrY,s SCHOOL OF DANCING

Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue. Second Lesson in Glasses, new 0uI3lEl accepted. Ladies and GentIem6n'z 'z Glass Thursday Evenlng. High Scho0l Glass Friday Afternoon. ChiIdre1's Glasses Saturday. Call for terms sl appointments. Private Lessons, aft noon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
SHELTON IN K1EEN CONTEST
 ELECTS REPUBLICAN, TICKET

The Republicans carried shelton at per cent of fhe registered men and women voters casting ballot. All parties and workers were actively en- gaged in bringing out the voters, the Democrats seeming to make the great i, est efforts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
MISS ELIZABETH NEWELL

or the w. Gilbert NesEeITs School of Dancing at Masonic Temple 1O06 Broad St. Beginners Glass for Indies and gentlemen Thursday evening, Oct I5 at o'clock. A thorough course of instruction in the latest society dances. G1 te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
Small Town 7
 Election Results
Substantial Democratic Gains
 Are Reported In Many Places.

r.ne ar,eruaI elections in the small towns. of the state were held yester- day and in many places substantial Democratic gains were reported. Be- low will be found the results in towns ssxafacent to Bridgeport:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

Delaney, d; H. A. Lounsbury. d; Dan iel R. Warner. F. William Banks, r; Harry Osborn, r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
DANRURY FAIR
THIS WEEK

Special train from Bridgeport di- rect to the Fair Grounds WednesIlav Fare for round trip. including adTaisz sion, $2- G 5 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06
MOTHER OF
 SCHOOL GIRL
Tella How Lydia E. Pinlkharn's Vegetable Compound d Re- stored Her Daugh-
 ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa ss From small child my B year old daughter had female
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

servation bills and appropriation measures. The President has abso- lutely no surprises in store for the country for next session. His policy and that Of the Democratic leaders will be to give the country a rest
 It was announced in Paris. that the Argentine Senate has adopted the Franco-Argentfn arbitration treaty. Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN HECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-06

V : e14-Yes. 30: No, h
 Second District only: First District remains license