davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

ariea aud bineingetraoen iperben in
! bic Gefilbe Qtfrftds, mo baS geiamnte
dlriitlife Mtiiiionslperf nod bor 10
unenbli6 pielen Sfipierigfeiten iiebta
gpie fonnte Gngldno 70 bliHb fein,
nift au iebeu. odb es bier cine 3bat
begebt, ipelhe in 3utunft feiner
gan3en tolonidlen Stellung in 2lfritd
Die @runblasen eri6iittern mub!
Die y}t9t6eudtunq Der internatios
nalen 8era6rebungen, nelhe bag ge.
fammte Miiiipnsperf au ihiiBen be.
itimmt iinb. muB elm 3erit0rungss
perf lperoen, oeiien @rDbe nod beu.
tc unbere6en6nr lit. glnItdtt S4uB
uno iSrieoen bringt fie ben @ingebo-
renen 2(ufreguna unb arieg. Selleu
lie Qnt9eil neAmen an etnem arieg,
ben lie ni6t periteben uno nidt Der.
itsben tonner? Was iollen unfe-e
Wfiftonare ben @ingeborenen ant.
nprten, penn bieie fragen mad Der
llrid4e bieies &rieges2 &0nnen fte III.
nen erad6len BON bem qruufigen MorO
BON Serdjepo. Don Der yaot9ipenoi9-
fell, bic Ihulbige WRDrberbanbe nn.
i6dblid au mo6en2 Sollten lie ibnen
er3dhlen, ouB Rublanb. 8ranrei6 ano
@nglano Der rdhenoen 9ere4tigfett
in ben 2rm QefaIlen firb, Oamtt bic
&0nigsmDrber itrnflos ausgeben2
Wtan iaQe ni6t: Die beutf9en W1iI4
iiondre fprehen afs Seutfd1e. Tie fbres
den fir t6r eigsnes 8aterlanb! Nein,
mir ipreden bier nidt nur als 9eur.
iAe, ntGt einmal in erften Qinie,
mir ipre4en als GbriIten uub 6eruTe-
ne Srager 6riitIi6er &ultur. Die
G4dben, ipel6e aug einem ufritani-
F6en SoloniaItrieG tIteben miiiIen,
treffen niht nur 9euti4lano, ionberu
slei63eitig alle &olonialmd9te, eng.
.ano niAt aus9enommen.
2n alle &olonialmd6te miHen mir
bic oringenoIte Bite rthten, oas i6ri9e
oa3u beiautragen, oab penigItens
glfritd uno feline einbeimii4e 9epDltez
rung fret gebalten tpiro BON Den 5d9rz
niiTen zines &rteges, befIen Wirtungen
bort nod unenoli6 biel DerbGn9nibooia
Ter iein miiiien ais in europa. Die
gan5e 6riitli6e Welt miro ibnen aus
tiefiter Seele bantbar lei unb bic 9es
i9thte tpirb nit Ru6m ibre Numen
nennen, lpenn Tie ba5u belfen pollen.
9ott Der @ere6te aber, Der Ieine Sono
audi iiber Die europGii6en WGhte bdlt,
piirOe Iol6e Bemiibung geptB nt6t
unbelobnt IaHen.
Den 30. 4uguIt 1914.
gii6of WoIf 2lpoitoliicher @ifar
BON Soso (Don Der 9eieGi6aft pes
9Dttli6en Wortes, StepD. - @r3abt
Rorbert Beber, fir bic aongregatiOn
Der 8enebiitiner BON ct. Sttilien,
8dpern. y. propin5ial Ider, Fir
Die aOngregation Der Batter pom 81.
9eiit, ane6titeben bel G0ln. - P.
8rpOin5ial Beau, fir Die &ongregatipn
Der Sblaten bonn bI. Sran5 .. Sales,
Wien. @eneraliuperior Blum, fir
bic @eieQThaft bes GDttliaeu @ortes,
stepl. = g. proDin3iat 5rep. fir bic
9eIeni6aft Der @eiien gdter, Srier.
- g. propinSial Sunien, fir bic Som
gregatiOn pom beiligen Ser5en Wturid,
Siltrup BEL MIniter. y. propina
Sial SuB, fir Die aOngregation Der
ObIatsn ppn 0er lnbefledten Gma
pfdngniB, Siinfelo BEL 5uloa. = g.
9Bropin5ial 9eoniIIa, fir bic WfiiIipnen
Der &apu3iner, G6renbreititein. - q.
g}ropinsial aplb. Simburg a. D. 2aRn.
= g. proDinsial Steffens, fir bic
9pugresation Der Martiten, Mleppen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

iige applifantsn Gntitdbisunsen fir
erlittene llnfdlle beipilIiat. Soiepb bon
Wablbe. 1903 @eit Heunte StruBs,
$685. George 9du5boff. 1857 Wnrs
bell 9loenre, $63.20 Gliiub 2uons.
1906 6upple GiraBe, $61s2; Mihdel
gocian, 1916 Barton Str, $50. 20;
Geonarb 9lpner, 1144 Columbia gtpe.,
$43.47: hilbert @allu, 16 Wsh 81.
bsr Ctr, 1920; philip ausdsrt, u
Wsrrer Str. S37.71; Sames Dug.
gins, 2144 5atmafer Str, $30.54;
Charles 6. Miller, 1913 sSadion Str,
S25.11.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
Gpldlte i'd ielbit.

2lus isinsr Wobnung, go. 1877
grcabpah ipurbe asiiern 2lbeno Der
80 Sabre alte @rie9e Gcorae @ler il!
6ebentlihem 3uitanbs .bem itdOtiIfen
Rranfenbaus eingeliefert, ba er fi9
anfdsinenb in felbitm0rosrii9er 9b,
ii6t. bur6 bic idpaniife Selbftmorba
Uietbpbe .6arritari" in Das beilers
sSneieits befotbern ipollte. Die 4er3ts
natmen ipfort cine Operation an btm
Manne Dor, bod lit ss fraglib, OF
gler am Qebcr erbdIter perben tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
QuSlano Us(egrap(.
2lnierifaner
Dirb in 2onbon Su elmer
boben Geloitrafepers
urtbeilt,
Weil er griefe BON gngs
lanb mad 0eutf6lanb
D'ermittelt 9atte.

aonbon, 10. Sh. Gbparb Soi.
WolfIobn, Elm 2lmeritancr, purbs ain
sSreitaa i'm BON StraBe goli3eiees
ri6t fdulbis befunosn, ii6 gegen bic
poitseiebs Dersangen 81 baben unb gu
eiller @eloitrafe bon S405 reip. ~;
apei Wlonaten @efdnsnib psrurt6silt,
neil er bic 8eitellung BON n Gss
id,dftsbrisfsn BON 6ngIano na6
Deutidlanb permittelt battle.
llripriinglid mar sesen Wclfiobn
cine melt fdipsrere 4ntlage, bic oer
4nbabnung BON 9eIhdf!en nit einem
Qnnoesfeinbe erboben poroen. a6er
Der Staatsanpalt beantraete bic linz
Der 2lntlage auf 8eraeben
gegen bus poitgsieb nit benz 9emers
fen, baB Wolfiobn eiu abiolut ebrens
ipertber Wann lei 'unb teins terbres
deriitsn abiidien aebabt babe. 2lus
Beroem purbs ip1brsnb eer 0erbanos
lung angefiibrt, bab pas Staaisoe=
in WaIbinston an bsm Saa
intsreIiirt uno baB MolfIobn cine
i'm Der. Staaten poitz
bienit in ausiidt seitelt Uorbsn Isi.
9or qusbrua bes &risgss tpar
gbparb Sofspb Bolfiobn Spra9lebs
rer in Berlin. Spdter bratte er pers
i6isbentlia ameritdniIde 5lii6ilinge
DON gerlinNa9 2onbon unb geIesents
lid elmer biesr Reiien Durbs er tn
2onbon perhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
WaifenftiHitanb
ST BON Ser @onferenS ber
meritaniiaen 5 brer
in q uu 8 6 aftsntes
bef d. 10 Item
nprhen.

Race, glri5ona, 16. Oft - @e>
neral Sill unp 9oupernsur Maptoz
rena, bic gefeblsbaber Der iiG seeens
iiberitsbenoen Sruppen bel Race, Wer !,
lpo Der &anpf ieit nunmebr pisrsebn
Sasen Inn ben geiiB Der Stuot ses
pd6rt bat, iuurben am Jreitag bena9s
ri9tist, bab in Der aonferen5 Der me-
titaniidxn Giibrsr in asuas Gdlientes
elm @affenitiIIitanb absei4loiIen ipors
ben lit.
Die betreifenoen Depsf6en fparen
bon Dem 9ensral 2lntunio 9illarel uns
terssidnet, Der als elmer Der 3onoibas
ten fit bas prOpifDrii4e praitbsaterl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
lsineinnati Snrnsemeinbe.

Dlcrssn 9ladmittag Inn brei llbr
b1lt bic Surnsemsinbe lire rsseImGs
biae Wlonatspsriamnllung ab. nobel
bic gsamtsn ibre sabresbridie inter.
.breiten iperbsn. 3um Sdlub fintet bic
Ginfiibrung Der in Der September.
Weriammluns reus uno ipiebrges
fp1tlten Neanlten fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
gu, baB folde g3atronsn in 6ritif9en
Repolpern, Die erbeutet tuurben, g.
funoen porben feien.
Die a6nigin Der Seiaier
grfinbet lid bei Dem 81 s.

. rfinbct lid beI 0em s. s.
niq Albert Inn 6efbe.
Saprc, t6. Gttotct. gic 80
nisai gliia6etb beiilIoet id) bel i6rctn
Gnttea i'm @auptailartier 0er beIg,.
fden 9lrnee, i'll oeiien iorhudbrcnben
gegleitiing. aIsgeilonlmen penn ser
aoliiJ sllbert iidl lad] Der @eied)ts
liuie 6egiebt, i'm icinc lruppen an-
iitlcrern. gice ipnrnc aIn ,5rcitaa oon
benz 6elgiid)clt Wniiiteritn anacfiin.
oiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

fer anbercm iiiiier 9iirgermciiter 3.
2. Spicgel cilIeil @ortrag iibcr Staot-
permoltilng baltea. 9ugl iiuo. iuie
iiblih. nidlt nur oflc 2ebrer, ipnoern
nnd) ipniiigc ;Srciinhe oeS gereiliS
ircim0lidflt ciiiaeld0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
Giabriide anD 9iebHdble.

- Diebe brahtn in Der Rdft gum
ssreitug in bic WobntHg bon Charles
ainssburp 30. 2217 SiabIanb 2lpe.
Elm unb snttpsnbeten Gilberiaden i'm
Wertbe bon $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
Dcutidlcr pe6reruerein.

csn Der geriammIiing oes Geiii.
ifencebrerpereins, ipeIte beiIte ysad)-
lnittaa Inn 123 llbr in Der slulc Der
20. IiitriitiduIe itaitiinSst, wiro IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
gleiuiIliatt edlmersenaeIber.

Die Cbio JnbuitrinI aommiifiOn
bat n1brsnb Der Dsrfloifenen Wohs
cuf @runb bss gtbeiser llnfnll sWers
iiGtsunas Gsisbss an fuIssuSe his.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

Sostdlbemotraten ais
&retsrGtbe. WGbreno Die babi.
i6e Rsgisruns bisber bic ppm &reisz
ausi4ub Wanubeim nDrgei6Iasenelt
5pSiaIbemotraten, troB mieoerbolter
9eT6perbe i'm 2auotas, nidt alS
Rreisrdtbe einberufen bate, fiinbigte
iebt bas 8esirtsamt MannRim benz
areisausTduBmitgIieb uno @t3eap apri"
iioenten bes bdbiI4tnQanotags, @eiB,
feline Grnennuns gum Wliteliebe beg
Mannbeimer 9eSirtsrotbs an.
Gin Suferat:
Die blpnoe, IbIante Dame, bic gea
tern Nuamittag auf Der Depoiitentoi'
ie Der itGbtii6en 8ant 100000 DDIe
lar allf ibr aunto oeponirte, miro BON
benz eIsgdnten Serrn, Der ihr ben
S6irm aufbob, ortugeno um Wiebers
Ieben oebeten. gla6rtht erbeteu unter
,@liibenbe 2isbs auf ben eriten Bid
unter e. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Stiff Joints and Pains ? MUSTEROLE Quickly
 Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. It is the premier remedy for Backache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, etc
 MUSTEROLE is a clean. white oint- ment made with oil of mustard It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, does not blister the tenderest skin
 It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster
 MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis Group, Asthma, PIeurisy, Lumbagos Neuralgia. Spra1ns. Bruises, EtiR Neck, Headache, and Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druggist's@in 25c and soc jars and special large hospital size for s2-s0-
 Accept no substitute. If your drug eist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc 10 the 1TU6TEROIlE Company, Cleve- land. Ohio, and we will mail you a lar postage prepaid
 r. R. L. Secord. IS ". 12Sth St., New York City says
 Please send me for office use, a good size jar of Mustero1e as find It most beneficial for applications on patients" 63
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FUNERAL OF STAMFORD
 FIRE VICTINb TOMORROW
Monahan Leaves Wife From Whom He Was
 Estranged.

Medical Examiner $. M Garlick has made his report on his examination of the remains of Frank Mona han, who died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday. Monahan was taken from the Wakelee building in Stratford in an unconscious condition at the fire there early Monday morning. pr. Garlick finds that death resulted from acute bronchitis and pneumonia the result of breathing fire and smoke. The remains will be taken to Strat- ford today by Undertaken Frank L. Curtis and the funeral will be held tomorrow morning. The final ar rangements have not yet been made
 MT WakeIee. in whose employ Mon ahan was at the time of the fire will see that everything possible is done to show proper respect to the dead man. Monahan was brought up in Long Hill and was a member of the household Of Ezra Blakernan of that town for many years He afterwards worked at shops in Shelton, but had been in Stratford for several years. He leaves one brother, whose location has not been ascertained He also leaves a wife from whom he was es- Tanged. MonaIran was a careful and pa1nstaking enpIoye; kindly in his re- lationsz with others and had no known enemies He was 42 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Dorothy Lander, I 4. has tend cred her resignation as one of the girl representatives upon the executive board Of the athletic association. Judg- ing from the number who have re- signed from these offices since their
 installation, the position of represent ing the girls must be very tedious Since the beginning of the school year Misses Marsh and DavdS have given up a similar ofT1ce but Miss Lauder has remained longer than any of the others At present the other girls representative is Miss Mary Louise Foster. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

Atlanta, Ga, March 1I-Leo M. Frank of Brooklyn was re-sentenced to death here for the murder of Mary Phagan, factory girl. His expia- ton of the crime was set for April IT. His attorneys still are working for a new trial Immediately after the formal decree of the death penal ty was read by Judge B. H.. Hill of the supreme court Frank made a state ment to the court protesting his inno- .cense. He spoke with connposure, varying his tone Of voice only to e1n- phasize various points teucheds on in his statement The date set for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
ICIRLS ,! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE

few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 Besides beautifyfng the hair at once, Danderine dfssolves every part cle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you mos win be after a. few weeks use when you will actually see new ha1r-ffne and downy at first-yeS-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Tf you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter and just try it-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

thirtietI birthday. The fact was not known until sentence was pronounced, when Frank, turning to a friend, re- marked that he was born in Quero, Tex, April IT, 1884. Attorneys for Frank have already announced their Intention of filing an extraordinary motion for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. This action, it is expected, will be delayed several weeks and, pending disposal of the motion by the superior court the date of hanging may be still fur tber deferred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

Vasse and the owner admitted that MT. Read was not the first person 1t had bitten.
 Rev, H. B. Wing. bastor of the West Bedding Methodist church, was mar ried last week to Miss Mary Butter formerly of this-towns and more re- gently of New York The groom, who will retire from his present pastorate on April 1, is over 70 years old and the bride about 40. Mr- Wing served in the Civil war, and performed sev- eral specially dangerous scouting trips in the senemy's country so successfully that he was thanked and compliments President Lincoln. Another marriage last week of west side residents was that of Joseph Hawley and sAdrs. George Bronson. Rev. Louis Burgess performed the ceremony.
 Stephen Sanford of Pleasant Valley, whose health has been precarious for some time, became much worse last Friday and is now being attended by a trained nurse.
 The Bedding Conservation Associa- ton has sent out notices inviting re- turn announcements from those who this spring.
 Mrs Mary Jane Scrfbner was taken to the Danbury hospital on Tuesday She had been laid up for several weeks with kidney trouble.
 Elbert M. Sanford and Marcus 1T. Burr were called to jury duty this week in the civil superior court at Bridgeport
 Lemue1 Sanford and Howard Platt of hometown are to engage in milk production for the Bridgeport market.
 w. B. ClafIin and family of New York came to their sumner home at West Bedding last week for the sea son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members of the Wednesday Af- ternooil Musical Club were delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon with the piano recital and lecture given by church. Der Rosenkava1ier.'' CThe Rose Bearer), a musical comedy by Richard Strauss was his subject. America is not as favorable to Strauss as is Europe said MT Fique. Der Rosenkavalier'' was not produce 1 ed in this country until last December, after it had been for three years the rage in Germany and Austria. This is the first work of Strauss which will fill an entire evening, usually his operas last but a couple of hours. The story Of Der Rosenkava1ier'' is a merry comedy but with one tragic idea at the bottom it it, the loss Of youth .
 Strauss like Wagner, uses a theme to bring out his characters and eTn- ployes the motifs representing each. The motifs of the power of love. of ladoration, of the princess, of the Oc-3 tavian were all illustrated by the lee. turer on the piano.
 Der Rosenkaya1ier'' is almost a perfect picture of the old Vienna of scme 160 years ago. At times the
 music Of Strauss is very discordant when examined but there is certain
 flow to it which marks the genius of I it's composer. The story of the opera ] is very pretty. It hinges on the old
 Viennese custom that when a man
 was in love with a lady he would send her silver rose by one of his young men friends. If the young lady ac-
 cepted the silver rose it meant that lshe looked with favor upon the send CT.
 The audience heartily applauded Mfr Fieue h during the lecture and at l it's conclusion.
 MT. and Mrs Frank. sharon of 1o2
 Park terrace, are rejoicing over the
 arrival of a son weighing Il pounds. The members meeting of the Bridge
 port Animal Rescue League will be l held on Wednesday,, March 18th, in- stead of March 18th, as at first pro-
 posed, at 1862 Fairfield avenue, at D. In-T All members who have paid their dues will be notified as far as possi-
 b1e, but any member failing to re- ceive notice, and any one interested in the work who wishes to come will
 be cordially welcomed.
 "The Coronation of the Rose. a
 floral cantata, will be presented at 8:15 this evening at the Washington Park
 M F. church. Miss S. Belle Black stone, assisted by Mrs. Florence Le-
 gere Hayes, is the director of the af- fair. Groups of Sunday school chiI- dren dressed to represent buttercups.
 daisies, peoples, hoHyhocks, ehrysan-
 themums, carnations, violets, Hlfes-of- | the-va1Iey, blue-be1Is, crocuses, for
 t-me-nots, wild roses, bachelor but tons and dandelions, will take part in 1 the cantafa.
 Mrs. Hayes, contralto, will sing the
 role of stRecIuse.' Miss Hazel Nich-
 ols will personify the Rose who is crowned queen of the flowers The parts of the various other flowers will
 be taken by Miss Ruth C1arkson, as 1 sSunf1Ower," Miss Olive Green as Crysanthemum.' Miss Ruth Kicker
 son, Easter Lily, Miss Clarfce Bray, "Ho11yhock,' Miss Lillian Perry, 1 s'Touch-me-not,'' Miss Louise Hudson. l '.Dandezion,' and Miss Ettar Borino, i Tulip
 The proceeds of the cantata are for
 the benefit of the Sunday school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
HALF MILLION GIVEN
 TOWARDS BUILDING OF
 NATIONAL CATHEDRAL

Washington, March 12An anonymous gift of $5O0, ,OOO to- ward the construction of the great national cathedral of the Pro tesant Episcopal Chufch on Mount St. Albans, in the suburbs of $ Wasaing gtOn was announced to- 2 day. The structure when conn pleted will rank among the fam-s ous temples of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
LlTERACY TEST 10
 REMAIN IN BILL

Washington. March 12-The much discussed literacy test will remain in the Burnett immigration bill when it is presented to the Senate for action. This was decided today by the Sem ate immigration committee which will report the bill favorabIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

yesterday that 500 voters in his town were tbougllt" every year, said today that he was not yet ready to take any sertion.
 ssI am waiting to get some more evidence,'' he said. ssI have some af- f1davits now but I want to get some more. There are 2,2O0 voters in the town and 500 of them sell their votes to the Republican organization year after year.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
FASTER ASKED TO PROVE
 ALLEGED SALE OF VOTES

Providence, R.. l., March 12-Rev.. Richard Woffenden, progressive rep resentative from Warwick, who made the charge on the floor of thesHouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12
Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it
 falling out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, 1ustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a ssDanderine hair cIeanse''. Just try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully. draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hasr of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

Tomorrow afternoon the members of the basketball team will have their pictures taken at a local studio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

At a special meeting of the sopho- more class held yesterday at the close of school the officers of the class de- batting society were elected to serve for the remainder of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

whether she spends the summer at the seashore or in the mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

The United Fruit company announ-i ces that it will commence a regular weekly service with three new 5000 ton passenger and freight steamers be- tween New Orleans and Havana on March 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

Coach Herb Tucker will have the track team men on the track of the NJ C. A tomorrow afternoon sharp at 2:30, to get the stiffness out of their legs and to put on the finishing touch es for the meet with Hartford Public High school Saturday afternoon. The tickets are going fast and everything will be in readiness to start prom pity on time The students should respon q by their presence as this is the first time in quite a while that B. H. s. has boasted of a track team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

The Society islanders have "can- d1e nut which they bake, string on rushes and convert into torches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

The girl members of the printing committee Of 4he minstrel show met in MT Rickers room yesterday at the Using the show are being made by many of the schools artists and will soon De dfspIayed about town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

In a few weeks Manager Frank Meaney will announce the schedule of the baseball team for the coming sea son At present he is in communities ton with the managers of many fast high and prep school teams tt1foughout the state and when the schedule is announced it will bear quite a few good games The mem bers of last years team failed to elect a @eapeain for this years team and so the 5Basmen of last year who are still in scHooF will soon get together and elect one for the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-12

MT. and Mrs Frank sharon of 1o2 Park terrace, are rejoicing over the, arrival of a son weighing II pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thanks to all relatives. neigh
bors and friends for their many acts
OF kindness shown during the death of
our beloved husband and father. We
especially thank the Rev. ]. Wrobel
or East Chicago, and Rev. A. Zubo-
Wicz, c. S. c., pastor Of St1 Hedwige
parish, for taking charge of the fu-
neral services, the st. Hedwige choir
and {. Luzny, organist; Mrs. Rose
Hosinska, for the prayers during the
death OF StaniSlaus Prawat We are
also thankful TO the F. O. f. organ
lzauon' the Falcons Z. Balicki No. I.
and the Ladies' Falcons y p No
the employees of Wilson Shirt factory
waiter Muessel and Atty. w. q
Grzesk, for their beautiful floral trib-
uteS.
Signed,
Mrs. Josephine Prawat and Children