davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
Richmond & Chesapeak. Bay Railway ComDau,

Richmond & Chesapeak. Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE EFTECTINE APRIL IA
1914.
Supcr>cdInx Schedule or Siny 10, 1912.
Trains leave Richmond B'5:5O A. NJ
e 4. W., rs 4. VI. % A. VI, 80 a. VI,
IL y. W., T.. W., u. NJ, . T.. NJ, ia
y. W.. $40 T.. W. 6:.O n. Vi. .:IH y. NJ
us u. W.. 80 Il. W., 10 i. VI, I;f5 n. VI.
TraIna leave Ashland - 40 A. W., IL.
y. VI, y. NJ. BD a. W., 10 4. VI, ..ft
Il. W.. Il. noon, - T.. NJ, . T.. VI, :, Il.
W., j.. W., H5 40 l.. VI, T:2O T.. VI, .;I0
J.. W.. a.. VI, 1871 T.. NJ, $40 T.. ~, IL
II. VI
Carries language Saturday. only.
.Dniiy except SUNDAY --snnJny emily.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PEEMlEtt CARRIER OF rIE SOUTH.
$500 Leave l;chmond-AIatn ~. Station.
y. IL Following schedu.. figures published
as inisrna ton and not guaranteed
For the South-Daily: 5:I1 \. M.--LocaL
iantaa aud siriainshan II 10 i. VI -E1pres,.
Week Days: 3:03 4. VI. and SOP r. M-LocaL
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 r. M-Steain-r train tparlor carl. ex-
sept Scndoy: no local stops. and i:l5 p. NJ
Daily locai-conneetins Tor baltimore. daily
Trains Arrive richmond.
] co y. VI. EN. sun. From West Point: s:ti
A. NJ. tsteamcr train. daily, except Monday.
s:i' a. NJ. an 6:t5 T. NJ. daily.
IL. l.. BISHOP. D. p A.
81 Z. lain st. Phone Madison IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

THE WILTSHIRE VI, v,[r mia, A os.s:
view: capacity 80: private baths. Running
water In rooms: elevator music. Special
SiS9e up weekly $500 up daily. Open all the
year. B0okiet. SAM'L ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS
:. - --~~-~-~~~-~~--------~>~~~--
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!

o23 EAST Broad, near City Hall Is the
new nome OF Bowden's Sample shoe
store Good SHOES cheap for the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
SITUATION NTED-Nale

ANTED. employment Tor uoys. white
and colnred. ~ 10 - years old Phone
ndolph G"c. Juvenile Court OF Rich
bnd. Room g. CIV itail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
FOR RENT-Houscs.

HOUSE OF rooms with all modern
convenicnces In the West End one
block from Robinson Street car line.
Phone Madison 5G9l. or apply TO Nc
Weigh G. Glinn.
FOR rent or for sale. 1909 Grove Ave
nue., 10 rooms. Possession ut once
n; seldom Taylor Sons. North
Eleventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
ANIMALS WANTED.

WANTED. to buy three .ir OF oxen.
W n. Watts. Malvern hin Farm.
Elko Va. ar notify i. Doc Sears. 5l+
Louisiana, street.
WANTED. 10 buy genuine fox terrier
pun. can Madison 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
HELP wANTED-Fema,e.

(iNTED. young lady TO operate tele-
'1hono~ switchboard Apply. Richmond
|.ncturAl steel Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

" you want TO buy or sell n cuisines,
or any description. any location
wi:te Commercial Bureau OF Informa-
ton. Inc. Box $50 Richmond. Va
FOR sale. stock of general mcrchantiise
III fine farming section. Small
healthy and growing town on railroad
Good business good community.
schools and churches. Will lease, sell
or exchange for farm ]. $50. care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14
NOTICE

Jahnke Bros. jewelers.. slo East
Main Street, buy. sell. exchange and
re'nount diamonds In the latest styles.
exchange.
ALL ladies' and gents Panamas given
special attention and prompt ship
ment Virginia and North Carolina
leading matters. Schloss, ST. East
Broad. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-14

|tUGGIST. registered assistant, wants
position by September /: 10 years'
|pericncc. Good reference. Address /.
+, care Times Dispatch
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Shock nnsis

~ -
.Sp@ York. Mafe;I Is IJeDian nd sfoP
otoeks fell oft t55d sif the market
COS, cssed zone OF tho ytg0r Of the rra@
crdit,.ss e sinns yasions Obscure
StpSst5 a W. Jits fyy ii "a ~ lis snOffg
iinsIsniEicant. s,
5 Small ~ ms wore made at the out
sset. Ion don bugIIlg 9el0 up lie list
for q but rad IS az, !, Adj an
;teSs of the fise n! {tali ID psGfIts on long
st1fH The tl;ti,i fcsts ciRfailment af
tily b sncotIfa faEed tho slIorfs and tho
sets slpak Its ppcising advantage.
IElpks little Wa q : 9slSSa other
thin the options. Eng the Iattef
part of the day lis Saf lEet was dull
ana iifetess. 8.
d tgnsI 9. wore - jrfe sisI At 7sgst iIioYes
sis5dis tiftusiihliy NARROW Total SaEas
09vs Al4ee sE4askss sends si II
regnfhfs isl IS
& Total Baics were 20 slgsD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Cotton !. G,ooas

z 4sy. q tIksas. s q 60: : ?:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
eHRRlFf5a 80

~ ~ f1fc al Tt;Ct@
cd In the case pf u: Al, tseeF. . alrasfist w.
~: tEEe!!ssS Niiiiii sSisi In front OF Sile
c0liet house during tho usual hours
lf; sale on e,sl essay nf Anil. lsexk
tain tract OF falsl ~ az tor asllIp
AslEerboa c0ui ID ainine a3 acres
more or less and hnsin6sd 81 lands oR
w. @. Stone, s 6 va: Johh q.
DaaR sn2 '0l hers. kIsis cash.
IcE 81 Il. ASfIE 81.
Dec 18th. 1913 Sheriff Anderson CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
IS. AR TfCI. ss;.zs sts; .ss q
ggss AN ID sSEEFil{CS Ra. .TEI

Il /. -aN.I . - =
Some time ago In the United States
set; ses 9 Eesolntion wac passed In de-
! iicrenea IN senator rillman, Sseht5!ta
itss u sife sss;5si sSls SiSlaiuiler
/ ne sennfor nlziIe 'Qu5Se b speech sjn
4 the subject of seh,. org lising too hief
1Il1 Eniniug their liza fffii. Siiiys ff;1;.
lSHing apleaEs IN Tue Conversational
ifteCoTd a. rev days ister: 3
/ Mir: 1Iilman. Mr.. Presidsft,
have receiped so pllIiy. etterS askine
for my speech on anti i-slnolSfng res
lOluti and ma king inquiry about what
/ ] have done TO bring ysalf back from
the Erlye, as it were. that I have had
tIhar sl.eech printed Tor distribution
to the letter writer's.
ask unanimous consent to have
iAead an article / wrote for the PhyHi-
cal Culture Magass ne or New York, city
lsend this along With my speech to
Inns if to ki,e carefFIi iaIItl aiST.{Serf,,l
consl s. siif my brother senatofg
1zse " festd ent. = d there az.
fseeti0 Tiz5 ssisiSS sssss;Ts none and
tie eeFetafS vii: "a 4 8 trtsuttested,
tThe secfetafy read. as siiiowss
/ 3 ssi be siilsultane neous Is itiifi the
treceat past two OF fhe most fiistifls.
AIIi5hed captains 81 ansliistry itl the
lSo1th are very lR1ientabIe S Both 81
lfhaae. man ,a4artad ~ Az slstk tI,syS a,fa
=. "a 49,, u
4 their efOfassf Ion ii II lroaSiiiR. Neither
tpisg st 90 have died 80 yo,ll Z. One syy Z
ses q q ~. Il, ,sssss
iOlily goL ffad they Known. tha IiIife
iSlf ~ :sysiS4S M; q ,.Ss
of a6t S5ltef they s5 have lived At
leask ten years Ion ger to seve tileir
c6ni tfT and be with silelr. faEnsiies.
r. tIf.asd 81 lay bic eaiil Nat dust at tlie
/ when expafl eltce ssisd study
illade iIIeni eaDals;e OF d 5ine their best
iAgofk they we're selst d6sgis pgEen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
CElieazo CO raiEl

sSS e stlicago. I. March 4. :. 'iic u III vnnce
I'm: gain pFices was stopped. today BY
iyerorts that new corn from Argentfne
Yves at. tic wharYee in; & Galveston.
81 e,e sref0tts were later dienilted.
kfteF ngShipf q epe high level for
.19l coin closed perTons &c the same
os,s last night to qUb Tser cent down.
Tile outcome IN IL heat ana cats COS
iHeIdcnre lat. nticiiall es5a tn te 3 "a.
igff: IN prnyisin1lk there was n net
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Nssy4S .. & 8 Il i !. !.
4..ST-Isc-773 =, ; ;

~ fsisssS :.
renewed dcmHu !, ,ss : al ;sl crop ,shorts
In cttton today asis HssIy contracts
sold back to as5suGGa The h.gsii paint of
yesterday. Realizing caused Tnodcr-
ate REACTIONS NJ thet IA tei tfediFg, how
ever, with a steady close, net 4 points
higher 10 POINTS iowpfS, tiii
gnEned Closed
March s..:t, IS - ..3:02 1904
May =, !. .5..... .l2.29 1924
October IL 80 .sii.3A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

IN in tllSAs way. The balnilce OF my
5 system ie It may be called system,
hfta benn evolved from ssss r.arsz II ~ :
and experience 5nH tfiilig i Am ssiFa
nothing contained in these hir.ss wili
iniurei normal man Or sOlian:
Z :HeIncmber, [ wSa. Fever, satifeiy
helpless si..ssssslie 81, :, I;
t,it was only, after seSaraf months oi
treatment at 5anItarlums that Grev
sstr0fig enough to begin physicaI2cals
ture exercises. But after I 4 began
them Z steadily improved. The iiiilii
who preserves WIN thank me Tor ne
result will immediately be good. The
ilan who has mere curiosity and libE
win power e1ough TO keep on, had bat-
ter not begin.
Il passed my SO ii. Birthday last An
gust and am therefore not very, FAR
from limit sti uf itiiTec a score
years and ten. But had / learned
how 70 tale care Of my body IN early
nanilgpHt 4 ighta hate been likely %
reach the age of, 8 8 or 80, IsFfial1s x
, tfnnd dred; because Eiaherited from ra1
father and 0therl o very sBtFohg coII-
fsfitktion. ts5' a =
.flle main idaat have had I'll, de-
wishing this scheme TO \ restore my
sheaitfs by the use OF of5physieal culture
exercises has been 10 increaSA tfse cir
ctlatiOn and drive the blood ts5 4sie
brain and keep d0wn rhedi1sat SIN 5y
working the soLntsi and preventing cais
careous deposits. b, ic n
! These ealearequs der are like
! IRON rust and when & &il0Wbd 10 6ceus
snalate they cnil Sc a. great den OF pain
and tf0tbies Hot Wa ter & fdsises flis
kidneys and t,aahes tiseBe i,eisons Is clis.
Like any other inaehiiie, the human
ebody should be kept fff good cttles. by
constant exercise. Phy6ieai cii ltttrts
affords not erclSe and the 1isljrieanf
to keep tlI5 3Iinfse ses from cree n
Z The artlti ia q hen Gontfnaues At soliTs
slepgt til 20 give lIl deiail tlio Ijll siss;al
culture tiEes used BY Senator 81 Il
man to keep IiinaeelE III sc0d ord 81.
This rs an ar ie In the r cal gSnls
ture SfagaStpe OF recent 4 kRter
s!sa .e4-s-.! - s.:es
Till ssued tliis s sols1sH y ar niof;s
81 hops my col fsaGil6s vii nIilaion
Il9 J0Fs q pataonfl pbae ton -. seq
fii;lny; eflhfurs smiiifsG Al is.k :lisa 4
sbst besR read and nc ihtlbt EElslss INK
this is q fad OF mine. But han they
recall the fact that % men 1ao worked
ln5 III u Oh bers sgi ~ |Spiif yehfa
ago sHa sou 20 it.ssg account
st olga f1 h1 lke iSe al esn-
sidet ge - ssssiss ~ $ y - =. siiz=
afTJsia y III i5tsb MI tiT YOU so 10
ys0ilfs gray ayes yes fsoEe Illys eif an
Sai :. =. 81. ~ *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Firlahcisl and

The close iissssar tteEs.s ssaii1issg
ana Ial,s3
able OF Tho sincss was In The way.
OF NJ seo!bg sB sEssS ssse ID EIny ana iIlJy.
Fslslhl Riies. ! WEI three points lowec,
20 2 points mol II siior.; ~ y
isa!c tl.s.sz!sas ~. & 4 - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

cw York. March %. Cotton goods
nhf1ctS were Quiet nut firiner today.
SILKS Nsere iess 9ettye; Reports from
wooden and ys.Si Ted ae eIfcEes told OF
q iessened Vo1ulne of production In
many small mills YafIia siero steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Cos Klfs

New York. March 4. aiisaeff
eli to-day wes firm stssiiy btiE I'd
Ernde Tiathle1s and rs .f5r
long account. bIlL 1ft teess ca iseas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

Z /. /. d g.
ctiiels as eeasa eanlts BasfsdS ilaeIk
ccckefEls 80 each: laid Sfiisla
yoE Mali ~. n. sor. 5 s.. .,if
Ssfeef, OF tls4 hoia ffctsI BaE6af
oilcfs, AnslerHlsIls g q cod
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
~ oI sssxa


-. aStF NJ .-t 91Hftt
easteF II 4. s3 illadlfnR
Eli 3 low II al if .'9f. 3; 4.
1900. ! = 81 g &;
Receipts 5000 EutaEes sggeaax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
Fred Clarke's Record in National
 League.

When the National league pennant race. of 1915 getes under way a field leader who has seen more continuous service as a manager in it's ranks than any other leader now in the game will be among the missing. From official circles in Pittsburg comes the news that Fred Clarke is now serving his last campaign at the head of the Buc- cancers and another man will be in charge before next season rolls around. His passing will leave John McGraW as the only remaining num- Der of. the noted pennant triunvir- ate-Clarke. Chance and McGraw- which has accounted for every Na- tionaI league gonfa1on since Ned Ham lon led his Brooklyn Superbas home counted for four Nationa1 league pen- nants and two worlds champion ships; Chance won four pennants and two worlds championships, and Me GraW has gained five pennants afid one worlds title
 Clarke went to Pittsburgh at the be- ginning of the season of 1900, so he has been in active charge of the Pi- rates for fifteen successive seasons. He was included in the fourteen players who were transferred to the Smoky City from Louisville when Barney Dreyfus who had been at the head of the Louisville club, purchased an in terest in the Pittsburgh club. Four teen Colonels. as the Louisville pIay- CTS were known when that city was represented in the twelve club Ma tional league circuit, were trans ferred to Pittsburgh for five Pirates and the sum of $25,0O0. Other nota- bles besides Clarke in this transfer were Hans Wagner. Claude Ritchey, Tommy Leach, Charles PhiIippi and Rube Waddell. Waddeu remained there only two seasons, Ritchey un- til 1906, ,Philippi until 1911, Leach until 1912 and Wagner is still there with Clarke.
 Clarke's managerial career has been a noteworthy one. For four teen successive years his team was a pennant contender never finishing outside the first division. Tn 1904 he was fourth. and he reached the same position last season. sIn twelve cam paigns he finished third or better In the campaigns of 1901. 1902 and 1908 Clarke led his team to the National League chafnpi onship. and in 1909 he repeated. In 1908 and 1909 the Pirates were worlds champions, defeating Boston and Detroit, respectively. Tn 1908 he fell one game short of the championship, tying the Giants for second place after the Cubs had won the memorable play-on game which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
TOO PUPILS ON
 HALF TIME IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Opening Week of Fall Term Finds Great conges-
 tion.

More than 700 pupil school children in this city are only permitted to att tend half sessions because of the over- crowded condition of the schools Pu- pills who would fill Is rooms attend only half sessions because there is not room enough for them to be in school at the same time. The schools where a larger number of pupils than can be accommodated makes haIf time ses- sions necessary are Shelton, Bostwick avenue Poplar street and Nichols street schools.
 An increase of s2 pupils in the pub lie schools over the opening week Of the fall term last year is shown by the registration of the past week. In 1913 there were 15.e45 pupils registered during the opening week of the term. For the week past 16,167 pupils regis- tered. The registration in tue High school is 945 this year while last year it was but 920 This year 5e4 pupils will attend morning sessions and Al pupils afternoon sessions. The Nor nnal school classes this year have 25 seniors and 40 juniors.
 The list of public schools and the registration for the opening weeks of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
FAIR FIELD
'-7'- .-l----ll- 2 2 llz--.
(sneciaI to the Farmer.

Fairfield, Sept. 1A-Loyal Moulthrop of south Norwalk and N. D,t A12aning of Wallin gfor1. pleaded guilty to charge of stealing cable from the southern New England Telephone Go. when arrafgned before Judge Becon yvaken7an this morning and were fined $20 and costs, each amounting to S4445e. William Hasse of South Nor walk. arrested on the same charge, pleaded not guilty and was discharg-8
 Thetheft of the wire occurred a week ago. More than 500 pounds of cable was cut from the poles in the day time. All of the men are employees ef the American Telephone and Tele- graph company and upon an agree 1nent reached between the men and the company prosecution was dropped and they escaped with fines
 John Edwards, chauffeur for the. Grand Rapids Furniture company Of Bridgeport was fined $2 for failure to carry registration and s and costs for having the ltaiT light nearly four feet from the number. Ed wards wac arrested last week by State Police man Rowe Wheeler for failure to have the tail light in proper position When Edwards was unable to procure the registration, an additional charge was placed against him. He. declared that he had been employed by the com pany for three weeks. and that there had been no registration in the car.
 The Republicans of the town will hold a caucus in the taown court to- night. It is expected that there will be a contest for several or the town offices
 Miss Jennie wisbrod of 121 Forsytl1e street. New York who appealed to the town authorities to force her hus- band to live with her has been ad- xised to make Fairfield her residence until she becomes a resident in order to bring legal action against the hus- band who deserted her.
 It was found that her husband had lived in the town for some months, but shortly before the arrival of his wife, had left. Investigation con ducted by Bridgeport authorities brought to light that Mrs. Wisbrod Is not dependent, and that she had also appealed to the New York au- thorities to, force support from her hus- hand. who had advised her to come ts Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
PARIS HATS AT DIILON'S
 HAVE EVENTFUL JOURNEY
Annual Autumn Opening To Show Exceptionally Fine
 Display.

De- bite the European war which hits prevented the Importation of many Parisian fashions, Paris hats are to be on exhibition at the Autumn Open ing of Dillons on "Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday Of this week.
 This particular group of hats have history all their own attached to them It has been MT. RilIon's GUS tom to sail the latter part of July each year for the European capital to make his fall and winter selection at the worlds hat market.
 Because of disturbed conditions abroad. he was prev ented from taking his customary trip this summer. He immediately, however. abled his agents in Paris, 10 Rue St. Cecile, to make extensive purchases in pattern and novelty hats and have them ship ped at once.
 The agents write that since the French were gInobilizing their troops at that tix1e, it was impossible to secure railway transportation for the hats 5 from Paris to Havre, where the ship was Automobiles were hired and the merchandise hurriedly placed in paper boxes and hampers and rushed to the steamboat docks at Havre nine hours drive by auton1obiie At the great French port they were placed cn a small steamer and taken to South
 xnpton where fhey Wera rut on board the American liner St. Paul. The hats which figured in this eventful sourneyz will be, on exhibition at the autumn opening of the store thls week
 A cordial i1,vitatiorl is extended by the firm to the women Of Bridgeport to ,risit their Store and feast their eyes on these beautiful French crea- Hons which are more wonderful than sver this year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
FRATERNAL NEWs

The general committee of Forester of America will meet in Foresters' hall tonight to receive final reports on convention tickets. Several mat ters pertaining to the convention to be held here in May are also to be taken nup by the committee. Extensive preparations are being made to eE tend to the delegates an unusually i'm .teresttng reception All interested arc asked to be present at the meeting to- night.
 Compensation Commissioned D. T. mems convention being held in Port land, Me, during the first part of the week. The commissioner made the trip in his automobile and will remain uh- til the convention ad5ourns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
French Ambassador Here Gets Tidings
 of Notable Victory

Washin gton. Sept. 14-Official des- patches today to the French embas- sy from Bordeaux elaborate upon pre- vious reports of the victorious ad- vance of the allies.
 .sGeneral Joffre tells the govern nent that our victory is becoming more and more complete and bril- nant,'' says the report The enemy is in full retreat and is abandoning prisoners, wounded and guns and ann intuition.
 After an heroic effort during the forni dable battle that lasted from the 9th to 12th, the army is pursuing the enemy in a, way unparalleled by it's extension and it's intensity.
 s'On our left we have crossed the river ,Afsne below Sotssons. Valen- ciennes and An1iens have been eVac- uated. At the center our army Is north of the river Marna in the de- partment of Argonne.
 ssIn the east we have occupied Saint Del, Raoan, Letape, Baccarat, Lune- vile and RemezenyilIe
 ..In GaIicia, the battle begun sev- enteen days ago, has ended with a great Russian victory. Ausirians are withdrawing on the whoIs front.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
BARNARD ADsIr.

Brainard Adsit, who until about two years ago was a prominent land owner in the vicinity of vaIatia, N. r, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cornelius c. Hegeman, 70 Seeley street. He disposed of much of his real estate holdings when a canal was built through that section. He was born in New York state and the body will be taken there for bur iaI A daughter and three sons, the latter of New York state. survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward Gaffney, Francis Hinchey, William Kearns, Nicholas Malone, Jas. Dargan, and Joseph Donnelly left to- day for Rochester. N. Y., to resume their studies for the priesthood at St. Bernard's Seminary, while John Dom nelly, Edward Rfaher, William Ster- binslxy, Raymond Cabby and Thomas Lennon will leave on Thursday of this week for St. Mary's Seminary, Ba1ti- more, Md, to pursue their studies for the same vocation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

Carmelio Gemirano, 57 Columbus place, was arrested on F'ayerweather Island today by Deputy Game War den A J. Williamson, charged with vii olation of the game laws. A snipe and four small sand pipers were found that had fallen victims of his shoot ing He pleaded ignorance of violating the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
Believe Contractor Enbezzled To Enlist
 Tn Russian Army

The authorities believe that Harry Egurofr, formerly of Shelton street, Jig bound for Russia with the $2,0Oo that John Evanl1o alleges he took from him on a building contract that has not been completed New York and Boston authorities have been notified Eguroff's home is said to be in the village of Sasalczo, division of Oselen- sley, district of Belinskey, Russia The police have learned that he is said to have conhded his intentions of returning and taking part in the war to one of the priests of the parish in which he lived.
 Trai;r,e,. vVant afe. one rss1F n Tgo--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
OBITUARY
GEolRGE H. BRADLEY

The funeral of George H. Bradley, who died at his home in Greenfield Hill, Saturday, aged 79 years and s months, was held at o'clock this af- ternoon from the home, Rev MT. Thompson officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery. He was a retired farmer, was born in New York state. but had lived in Greenfield HilI almost all Of his life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
Floor coverings at special price.

At very opening of the indoor linouns and ocloths at prices less than usual Limited lots, in each instance.
 Inlaid Hnoleun wood designs and mixtures green brown blue and red heavy and solid regular 1 sq yd79c Printed lnoleum, number of patterns, good colors regular 50e sq yd- 59c Floor ocloth of good weight and quality, tile pat terms brown mixed effect, 12 or yds wide, Sd yd- 29e Rubber doormats soft and pliable and durable, reg ular 69o- soc