davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRAT

Lieutenant Governor
JAMES w. TANNER
Filler, Idaho
Secretary OF State
w. T. DOUGHERTY
Richheld, Idaho
State Auditor
A. l. LeHUQUET
Boise, Idaho
State Treasurer
L. NJ. C&PPs
Blackfoot, Idaho
Attorney General
T. A. WALTERS
Caldwell, Idaho
Superintendent Public instruction
FLORENCE zUMHoF
Wallace, Idaho
Inspector Of Mines
JOHN H. NORDQUEST
Wallace, Idaho
State Senator
w. N. SMELL
Nampa. Idaho
For Representatives
CVote for >
J. w. TYLER
Emmett, IDAHO
LEWIS j. MAGEE
Homedale, Idaho
ERNEST ANDERSON
Parma Idaho
J. F. BALES
Caldwell, Idaho
d. L. INGARD
FruitIand, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for 81
First District
C. @. ADAMS
Caldwell, Idaho
Second District
CHAs. BENZ. ROSS
Roswell, Idaho
Third District
s. P. BANE
Emmett, Idaho
Tor Clerk District Court and EA
officio Auditor aad Recorder
L. c. KN0WLToN
Nampa, Idaho
For Sheriff
GEO. W. FRoMAN
Caldwell, Idaho
FOR County Treasurer & Ex-Offici'
Tax Collector & Public Admins
traitor
SARAH J. HANDY
Caldwell, Idaho
For Probate Judge
FRANK L. MEEK
Caldwell, Idaho
County Supt. Public instruction
Il. FAY FOWLER
Nampa, Idaho
For County Assessor
FRANK e. TIMPKE
Middleton, Idaho
For County Coroner
ALBERT a. FAR4S
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Surveyor
w. c. STURDEYANT
Payette, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
H. A. GRIFF1THS
Caldwell, Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
North Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Pea e
A. L. SINCLAIR
For Constable
LESLIE MILLS
West Emmett Precinct
For Justice Of the Peace
DAVID MURRAY
For Constable
GEORGE GARDNER
Homestead Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
]. d. Vanderbilt
For Constable
A. c. VoGT
East Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
HENRY vILLEYEUVE
North Nampa PreAast
For Justice of the Peace
GEORGE T. MOORE
soutfyNampa P@ot
For Justice OF the Peace
A. w, MCNEIL
West Nampa Precinct
For Justice of thss 2Isafe
A. c. IIakfs
Parma. Precinct
h :. The Peace
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22

sioual, State, Distric
ments. Following ar
mated for the variou
SOCIALIST
United states Senator
C. w. COOPER
Caldwell, Idaho
Representatives in Cong ess
(Vote for p
G. w. BELoIT
Clifford, Idaho
A. B. CLARK
Moscow, Idaho
Governor
L. A. COsLENIZ
Idaho Falls, Id no
Lieutenant Governor
r. r. TOUCH
Parma Idsho
Secretary of State
LAURA l. MOTLEY
Twin Falls, Idaho
State Auditor
T. ]. COONRoD
Emmett, Idaho
State Treasurer
p. NJ. TOWERS
Cataldo, Idaho
Attorney General
J. E. DUNLAP
Orofino, Idsho
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELLA B. COMFY
Nampa, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
J. T. ROGERS
Nampa, Idaho
State Senator
J. E. ROSS
Nampa, Idaho
For Representatives
Vote for 81
HERMAN BARBER
Caldwell, Idaho
DANIEL E. EVANS
Kuna, Idaho
ROY RABBIT
Caldwell, Idaho
EDWARD c. VAHLBERG
Emmett. Idaho
w. A. MURRAY
Emmett, Idaho
For County COMMISSIONERS
Vote for 81
First District
H. NJ. WHITNEY
Second District
F.. A. POWERS
Third District
ED. MoDIN
OR Clerk District Court and Elk
Officio Auditor and Recorder
HARRY SABIN
For Sheriff
o. H: MAURITZ
Tax Collector & Public Admins
traitor -
IF. STREET
For Probate Judge
ALBERT GENTZLER
County Supt. Public Instruction
MRS, T. z. MORSE
For County Assessor
G. F. FIELDS
For County Coroner
GEO MARBLE
For County Surveyor
w. NJ. WOODY
For Prosecuting Attorney
Pr R. RANDALL
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
For Constable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22
ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE


Clagstone, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
Vote for p
CHARLES w. LUCK
Lardo, Idaho
E. II. RETTIG
Filler, Idaho
Governor
HUGH E. McELORY
Boise, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
G. Z. B. ROBERTS
Rupert, Idaho
Secretary Of state
FINS BENTLEY
Lewiston, Idaho
State Auditor
CLARENCE VAN DEUsEN
Boise, Idaho
state Treasurer
CHAs. o. BRoXoN
Boise, Idaho
Attorney General
WILLIAM A. LEE
Blackfoot, Idaho
Superintendent Public Instruction
CHAs. w. MORRISON
Rigby, idaho
Inspector Of Mines
JAMBS w. CAPLES
Salmon, Idaho
State Senator
r. HARLAND
Payette, Idaho
For Representatives
tVote for 81
o. F. MERRILL
Parma Idaho
MRS. D. N. SMITH
Caldwell, Idaho
R. W. KINGSTON
Caldwell, Idaho
MAGNUs G. RIEBELING
Payette, Idaho
JOHN H. YOUNG
Nampa, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for 81
First District
]. w. BRANDT
Nalnpa, Idaho
Second District
JOHN NELSON
Parma, Idaho
Third District
3. F. SWATMAN
New Plymouth, Idaho
or Clerk District Coart ard Elk
Officio Auditor and Recorder
MARTIN o. LUTHER
Payette, Idaho
For Sheriff
NERVE G. MCCONNELL
Caldwell, Idaho
or County Treasurer & Ex-officio
Tax Collector & Public Admins
TRAITOR
ROBERT D. LAWSON
NamDa, Idaho
For Probate Judge
A. e. BLUNCK
Nampa, Idaho
County supt. Public Instruction
MERITS L. RIDDLE
Caldwell, Idaho
rs For County Assessor
f. W. RICHARDS
Nampa, idaho
For County Coroner
J. w. HAMER
Middleton, Idaho
For County Surveyor
GUY c. MCGEE
Nampa, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN J. PLoWHEAD
Caldwell, Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
(yote for p
Apple Valley Precinct
For Justice CT the Peace
w. o. KLUCKHOLM
For Constable
J. A. PETIT
East Caldwell Precinct
Fqr Justice of the Peace
w. A. McYEY
For Constable
FRANK GILBERT
North Caldwell Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
For Constable
T. R. MUTER
South Caldwell Preein9t
For Justice of the Peace
W. J. PETTEN
For Constable
NJ. ]. DERIG
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22
REPUBLICAN,

Twin rails, ludno
Governor
JOHN NJ. HAINES
Boise, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Standpoint, Idaho
Secretary of State
GEORGE r. BARKER
Standpoint, Idaho
state Auditor
FRED l.. HUSTON
Poplar, Idaho
State treasurer
o. V. ALLEN
Boise, Idaho
Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Boise, Idaho
Superintendent Public instruction
BERNICE MCCOY
Boise, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Ustick. Idaho
State Senator
E. X. HAYES
Emmett, Idaho
For Representatives
Vote for %
E. C. S. BRAlNARD
Payette, Idaho
RALPH w. CAKES
Caldwell, Idaho
FRED E. FISK
Parma Idaho
FRANK C. BERRY
Emmett, Idaho
HARRY T. LEWIS
Fruitland, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for -
First District
d. d. CAMPBELL
Caldwell, Idaho
Second District
w. B. MITCHELL
Parma, Idaho
Third District
ERASTUS A. BLAIR
Payette, Idaho
For Clerk Dist; ct Court and E1
Officio Auditor and Recorder
GEO. w. STOVEL
Caldwell, Idaho
For Sheriff
F. NJ. BRESHEARS
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Treasurer & Ex-Oftlcl'
Tax Collector & Public Admins
traitor
HENRY G. GARDNER
Fruitland, Idaho
For Probate Judge
DAVID d. HARGER
Caldwell, Idaho
County Supt. Public Instruction
CORA B. BEAN
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Assessor
A. o. CHRISTOPHER
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Coroner
F. X. ROBINSON
Nampa, Idaho
For County Surveyor
FRED H. MCCONNELL
Caldwell, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM A. STONE
Caldwell, Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
East Caldwell Precinct
For Constable
HARRY COMPTON
North Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
D. NJ. STOKESBERY
CHARLES MARTIN
p For Constable
ROY SAUNDERS
South Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peoce
OTTO WILHELM
ANTHONY PETERSON
For Constable
f. G. CARPENTER
West Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
NJ. A. ROSS
For Constable
RUFUS V. EATON
: RUTLAND Justice of the Peace Prect
For Justice of the Peace
C. H. SARGENT
H. E. ROBINSON
For Constable
A. KAESSNER
Middleton Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
EDGAR SMYSER
H. v. CLEMENS
For Constable
E. D. BARNEY
South Nampa Precinct
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22
PROHIBITION

PROHIBITION
United States Senator
w. M DUTHIE
TROY, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
(yote for y
r. p. LOGAN
Twin Falls, Idaho
j.. J. PUGH
Harrison, Idaho
Governor
E. R. HEADLEY
Moscow. Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
C. L. Austin
Caldwell, Idaho
Secretary Of State
C. o.. SWANSON
Ashton, Idaho
State Auditor
B.J. FIKE
Nezperce, Idaho
State Treasurer
L. D. FARMIN
Standpoint, idaho
Attorney General
Superintendent Public instruction
CHAS. V. MARSHALL
Nampa, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
]. B. STRADER
Kellogg, Idaho
State Senator
w. F. DODDS
Namla, Idaho
For Representatives
Cvote for 81
F. E. PHILLIPS
Caldwell, Idaho
H. E. COX
Caldwell, Idaho
o. B. WRIGHT
Caldwell, Idaho
ISAIAH WILLIAMS
Caldwell, Idaho
C. L. ROBERTS
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for -
First District
]. L. HAINES
Caldwell, Idaho
Second District
PORTER SHAFFER
Middleton, Idaho
Third District
R. G. WILSON
Fruitland, Idaho
'or,, Clerk District Court and Elk
0ffieio Auditor aad Recorder
NJ. C. HINSHAW
Greenleaf, Idaho
For Sheriff
Z. L. WEYMOUTH
Nampa, Idaho
FOR County Treasurer & Ex-Offici
Tax Collector & Public Admins
traitor
MRS. ELLA H. EGBERT
Nampa, Idaho
For Probate Judge
JACOB MUSSEL
CaldWell, ldano
County Supt. Public Instruction
MRS. LILLIAN WILSON
Fruitland, Idaho~
For County Assessor
]. o. BAUM
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Coroner
For County Surveyor
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
For Constable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22

officers, also proposed
-esses Of the persons
NON PARTISON JUDICIAL
CANDIDATES
For Justice Supreme Court
(yote for y
WILLIAM NJ. MORGAN
Moscow, Idaho
EDWARD A. WALTERS
Shoshone, Idaho
For Judge Seventh Judicial District
adams, Canyon and Washington Co
Vote for y
ED. L. BRYAN
Caldwell, Idaho
WALTER GRIFFTTHS
Caldwell, Idaho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
WESTPORT
6special to. the T,armer.l


 Fairfield, March 1s-A camp which has been occupied by tramps in the ,Stratheld district has been cleaned up by the police. The tramps were given 24 hours to get out of town and did so A large number of feathers were found in the camp, presumably the remains of chickens from nearpy coops. Five of the men walked to the railroad tracks and boarded train going west.
 Frank Lanzo met with an accident yesterday which may cost him his right foot. Lanzo was cutting wood at his home when the axe slipped and cut his foot above the ankle. The injured man was taken to the office of aphy sician from which place he was removed to the Bridgeport hospi- tai.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Ferris have returned to their home after spend ing several days with friends in Hart ford.
 Mrs. N. B. Hill, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Hill, are touring the south.
 MT. and Mrs. 2. J. Seery ai1d daugh- ter have returned from the south l.. Edward Rdker who has been i'll fo1 some time is much improved. Miss Ethel Lane of New Haven 1s spending a. few days as the guest o1 friends in town.
 Miss Mable Woods has returned te her home after spending a, few days
 as the guest of relatives in New Yorl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
Tashua and Long Hill

Gideon Wi1dman,@ the ob1fgfng con sductor5 onS the Long Hill trolley was married last week to Miss Couch, of Bridgeport. MT. Wildnan expects to be on duty Monday. MT. Payne has been taking his place during his ab- seuce.
 Miss Josephine Carey, of Daniels Farms was 8 Friday guest of Mrs. Harry Maurer and Miss Matilda Greg cry, of Tashua Hi11.-
 Miss Clara Sanford of Long Hill spent the weeks end with her par ents MT. and Mrs. J. MalIette Sanford, of Easton.
 Mrs. Charles Midd1ebrooks and two children have been recent guests of Mrs. Edward Williams Rock House.
 Harry B. Maurer, of Tashtia, is driving new pair of young horses recently purchased of MT. Burlison, of Bridgeport. MT. Maurer some little time ago sold a fine team of mules to The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company.
 MT and Mrs. Charles B. Seeley, MT s. G. See1ey and daughter Miss Dor othy Seeley were among those who attended the birthday party from Tashua. Friday evening that was held in Baptist Hall There was a large attendance and nearly $60 was gained by the affair.
 Miss Louise Heinrich is a guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Winkler West New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Randall and daughter Miss May Randall attended the funeral of MT. Randal1's uncle Holmes Swezey, of Westport, last "Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

vzatchin@ the admiral, doddering over his eternal game Just at that mo ment the admiral finished his game and went out We were alone in the library.
 aHayaen told me he had thought the matter over carefully There was nothing to do but to clear out of Reu- ton forever. But why, he argued, shou1d we both go? Why wreck two Hves3s It would be far better, he told me. for one to assume the guilt of both and go away
 sT agreed to his plan Hayden led the way into the room where the ad- mira1 had been playing. We went up to the table, over which the green shaded light st1n burned On it lay two decks of cards, face up. Hayden picked up the nearest deck and shuf.. fled it nervously. His face God, it was lIke the snow out there on the mountafnr,
 ssHe held out the deck" went on the exile seftdy.. --bold me to draw. He said if the card was black he'd clear out. But if it's red, David,' he said, why you-gCt to go' I held my breath and drew. It was full minute before I dared look at the card in my hand. Then turned it over, and it wa#red "a meAszy little Ded two spot I don't suppose a manzeper realizes all at once what such a moment means re member that was much cooler than Hayden It was who had to brace him up. Fl even tried to joke with him. Butsf1ls face was like death He hardly spoke at all at first, and then suddenly he became horribly taIkat1ve I Iat hzm-4alz1fng wildly-I left Reu- ton Lleet the girl 'to4wkom was en. @agsd"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
that Hayden Killed him


 tolls closed in on him-the tolls O.. law that punishes the bribe givers- now and then and occasionally. MT. Kendrick, you have my deepest sym pathy Is it too much for me to hope he glanced across the room to where Myra Thornhill sat beside the profes- sor-ssthat the best of your life is yet to come, that out of the wreck this man made of it you may yet be happyf'
 Kendrick smiled.
 .You are very kind.'' he said. .sYes, Miss Thornhiu has waited for me all these years-waited, believing. It is a loyalty of which I cannot speak without-you understand. She knows why went away-why stayed away. She is still ready to marry me. I shall go again into the Suburban of fee and try to lift the road from the muck into which it has fallen. Yes, it is not too much for me to hope and for you in your k1ndness@that a great happiness is still for me. 2
 Believe me, I'm glad replied Ma gee with youthful enthusiasm, holding out his hand s1'm sorry [ spoiled your little game up here, butt "I understand,' smiled Kendrick. ssI think none the less of you for what you have done And who knows? It may turn out to have been the Wisest course after. alb
 An, would it? Mr. Magee walked to the window, ponderfng on the odd tan gle of events that had not yet been completely strengthened out Certain ly her eyes were an honest blue as well as beautifuabut who was she? Where was she? The great figure Of Mrs. Norton stirred restlessly near at hand; the puffed lids of her eyes opened
 "Mr. Magee,'' she said when she had l made out his figure by the window. you've been true friend, as I might say, to a couple of mad females who ought to have been at home by their own iresides, and Pm going Nto ask one more favor of you. Find out when the next train goes to Reuton. and see that. I'm at. the station an hour or two before it pulls out r .I1l do that Mrs. Norton smiled Magee. .sBy the way. is Norton the | name?''
 T eYes.', answered the woman, that's my name Of course it ain't hers. I can't tell that-''
 ssNo matter,'' said MT. Magee Shell probably change it soon. Can't you tell me something about her-just d tiny bit of information-just a picture of where she is now and what she's I doing with that small fortune I gave 1 herg'
 ssWhere is she now ?'' repeated Mrs. Norton. She's home and >in bed in my second floor front unless she's gone clear crazy. And that's where wish I was this minute-in bed-though it's ! 8 question in my mind if I'll ever be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
ctss4PTER xua.
1.I raaszsd .r.aosh-to dier

tNmssesa fs70ge-&0 dSe9 ss @ INVENT to a little town in south. AmeEaca," continued Ken
 dxlck akber#a pause. There
 was no treaty of exhadition smoked cigarettes and drank what passed for Eum on the balcony of an impossible hote1, and otherwise groped about for the path that leads to the devil Alter year, I wrote to Hay den He answered, urging me to stay away. He tntimated that the thing we had done was en my shoulders. I was ash4med, frzghtfuIRy unhappy. didn't dare write to-her. had dfsgraced her. asked Hayden about her. and he wrote back thGt she was shortly to marry him. After that I didn't want tos come back to ReIiton. want ed mosE-to die.
 'The yeaH crept by on the balcony of that impossible hotel. Six of them. At Last, a few months ago, I wrote to another college friend of mine, Dray- , ton, and told him the whole story. I did not know that he had been elected prosecutor in Reutz4- He answered with a kind, plying letter. and finally I knew the hOrrlIEe truth. Nothing had ever happened. The thing we had done had never been discovered. Hay den had lied He had even lied about his engagement to Myra Thornhill. There, he had made a reality out of what was simply his great desire-I came north What happened after you know as well as L.
 .sYes, I think do,'' agreed MT. Ma gee softly.
 "I have told you the whole story, 2 Kendrick replied, ''and yet it seems te me that still it is not all told. Why should Hayden have killed himself He had lied to me, it is true, but life was always sweet to him, and it hard 1y seems to me thas he was the sor1 to die simply because his falsehood was discovered. Was there some othel act of cruelty-some side to the story of which we are none of us aware? wonder
 He was silent q moment.
 Anyhow, have told you all know he said .sShall I tell it alst to the coroner? Or shall we allow Hayden's suicide to pass as the resul of his implication in this attempt a bribery? l ask your advice, MT. Ma gee.v
 My advice returned Magee, 'si That you befuddle no pompous little vii lage doctor with the complication o this unhappy tale. No. let the st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

able to sleep again what with the up- roar and confusion my house is prob ably in by this time, leaving it in charge of a scatter brained girl"
 t@Why did you come?'' prodded MT. Magee. ''Why did you leave your house on this strange mission?''
 ''The Lord knows," replied the wom- an. '1 certainly never intended to, but she begged and pleaded, and the first thing I knew I was on a train. She has winning ways, that girl. Maybe you've noticedY'
 q have,'' assented Billy Magee. s
 .'I thought so. No. Mr. Magee, rant tell you nothing about her. sin't allowed to, even you. that has been so kind She made me promise. Hell know soon enough she kept Saying. But I will tell you, as I told you before, there's no occasion to wor- " about her. unless you was to think she was held up and murdered with all that money on her. the brave little dear. If you was considering offering yourself for the job of changing hel name, MT. Magee, I say go in and de 1t. It sure is time she settled down and gave up this-this-gave 1t all uI before something awful happens t. her. You won't forget, the very mex train, MT. Magee7'
 .sThe very next,s Magee agreed fTo ba Continuously
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
STEPNEY

Rev. c. L. Diehl. of New Haven. preached at the Baptist church, on Sunday morning.
 Deputy Sheriff Stephen B. Hayes has summonsed Charles G. Blakeman and Lester B. Burr to appear as Jur- ors in the Criminal Superior court
 Mrs Charles Nichols remains dan. gerously ill Miss Emma Mellen is car. ing for her.
 A St. Patrick's social will be given at the Methodist Parsonage this eve ming.
 Mrs. Alfred Provost entertained as her guest last week her brother, MT. Miles of Newtown. Arthur Morgan has spent a few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Orinel l Morgan.
 l Several signs Of spring were mo- ticed in this vicinity Sunday. One 1 or two robins were noticed. pussy will flows are showing their faces and one fgentlenaan has put up new screen doors for the season. Hiss Irma Toucey spent few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull.
 News was received by friends in ltown of the death of John N. Lester. 1 which occurred in Nichols on Friday, l night MT. Lester was a former res ident for some years in town He has been suffering for some weeks past 1 with pIeurfsy The funeral was held at his late home in Nichols at S:So< on
 Monday. Interment in the Nichols
 cemetery. He leaves widow and
 eight children, besides several broth ] CTS and sisters.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the
 Methodist church will give supper
 at the Methodist parsonage on Thurs day Supper will be served by the lladies.
 Mrs. Boughton- Noble spent last | Tn of
 John Roberts in Hattertown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeler and two
 children of Bridgeport were Sunday
 guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Thorpe
 Miss Vera Hubbel1, teacher in Up ! tper Long Hill school. was an over. :. Sunday guest of her parents, MT. ana
 Mrs. Perry HubbeH John Burr has recovered from hi: : illness and is able to attend his cour
 duties in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
EASTON

The Dorcas society of the Baptist church will meet. with Mrs. Edward S. williams at Rock House on Thurs day afternoon of this week.--Wi1l i1liaIn E. Andrews is confined to his home with the pink eye.''-State Master J. Arthur Sherwood, who has been confined to his home with an attack of the grippe, is now able to be out of doors agair.---StanleY ,Northrop has been spending a few days on Long Island the guest of William Slater. l1The building committee for the new grange hall met with the master. MT. Clarence A. Jennings, at the home of lone of the committee, Edward D. GIL llette, on Thursday evening. A plan was decided upon and the ba1ilding will be started at once The hall IS to be erected in the Center on ground leased from the Congregational SO Iciety-John Sohn has returned from a visit of few days with B. G. FTathers of achusetts- Sou- they. veterinary surgeon of Bridge port, has been caring for g young colt owned by Stanley T. Bibbins. c. B. Tammany has been confined to his home by illness for few days. The death Of Mrs. Jennie Barber, widow Of Frederick Barber, occurred at the home of her son, Frederick Barber, on Friday morning. The fu- neral was held on Monday afternoon at her sons home and it was private. The burial was in the Union cexne- l terY.
 Miss Helen C., Marsh has returned to l her home having spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. John H l Candles
 Mrs. Edward S. Williams of RocA House will entertain the DoEcas so- l ciety Of the Baptist church at hel | home on Thursday afternoon of this 1 week The work will be the making Of aprons, after which a collation. vii l be served.
 l Miss Edna Clark is spending some time at Mount Carmel as guest of he1
 aunt.
 1 Fire Warden c. Keller has posted
 notices to the effect that all who wisl
 fires in the open, from March 18th tt
 June 1st, unless the fire is on plGWet
 ground, garden or public lighwas ] at least POO feet from woods or grass
 land. must obtain q permit from him
 This is to protect the woodland own I CTS from persons who are reckless ol
 careless in btlring brush A person | not exempt from liability for dannags
 caused by the escape of ire by havinl
 the permit. Fire should only be start
 ed when sufficient help is present t,
 keep it under control. MT. Keller ha4
 a telephone and the number s 3-4 l Tru1nbaIlI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

Rome-The Right Rev.. Charles T.
 O'Reilly, Bishop of Baker City. Ore gon, and about thirty American pi1- grims, were received in audience by the Pope. His Holiness was in ex- ce11ent spirits. Rather than return to uniforms and again patrol beats, 10 veteran Chfca- go policemen resigned when they were transferred from the detective de-
 partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
DISORDERED KIDNEYS
 CAUSE MUCH MISERY

With pain and misery by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired nervous rundown men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Hind1e Drug Store.-Adv.