davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Mrr IIl. i.ffrra. OFF Temperance. Irrr
~ Do hsH been visiting Dor sister Nra
Arnu smith. NJ ETrf Main street bad
ih" misfortune fH frII from fHa afHra
90 fhr smith homo .r SATURDAY morn.
lnE breaking fhs neck 90 tho thick
bono Tfr injury ia serious ono He
Nra I.fffra Ia HI wears nr aaU Hr
A IudEira wHa called end rendered
medical attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

I.r reform wave has struck Bril-
liant Ohio aa usu a. 0ffrr r.fias
uI fHn MAYOR Newton Davis d. 90
Do lurerifr'Ifrd nu DIE activities 20.
NHfI making Brilliant o. er1firra
'f'n Ine' evening tho mafnr cot
WIND uf drinking bout and poker
liW" HnirE STAGED Fs rriorrf man
kr1Wr Whitley ir fhr old Aham.
lf7 hu.dinr. and secured NarahaU
N'iH'Irn 1ri several other citizens
and made H raid ON fre place NIrs
mon wore arrested four of which
were FhI'r men several of them bt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
Near Collision.

4 large touring car entering the
hrst tunnel on bethany Pike. at a
good rate Of speed. narrowly escaped
collision with Wellsburg bound
street car OF The W. %. d W line on
SUNDAY afternoon. The prompt work
OF the mCtorman and the auto driver
IN reversing their cars and applying
brakes. prevented an accident thar
may have resulted seriously for the
occupants and passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

ing from Wheeling. They were all
we'll under the influence OF drink. and
we're engaged in a friendly game.
They were arrested and all paid their
fines. but Whitley who was held for
running n speakeasy. and will be
brought before the grand jury in JEFF
fersOn county when 10 next meets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

The name OF the post Office At Jed.
Mcdowell county, has been changed
70 Havaco. and Oliver y. Knouff has
been appointed IN charge succeeding
Lestelle V. Baker. Grover {. Long
succeeds Oliver e. Anderson as post
master at Ramage. Boone county. and
John r. Carmichael succeeds John
kieffer az postmaster AZ Silverton.
jackson county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

nanan Ferguson. ono Of tho best
known residents NJ AyeIla. pa died
It hI- home on sunday. after LONG
l.IHr ar stomach trouble Deceased
leaves widow and seven children
fO mourn BITE death Harvey Farru.
s0r ~ 'Fir CITY .s "a brother 1f tho 10.
ceased Tho arrangements for tho
iHnrrH. have not been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Congressman Sutherland has beer
notified by the Pension Bureau thai
widows pension has been granted
TO Mrs. Victoria Lone; also that the
department refuses 20 pay TO the ad
ministrator OF the estate OF Caroline
Spears, OF Wheeling. pension funds
accumulated at the time Of her death
as she left ample means TO defrav the
expenses Of her Illness. death and
burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Perry Henshaw. an old veteran
whose home Is In Charleston and
whose application for an Increase Of
pension was pushed vigorously bv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

The name Of the post office AZ
Academy. Pocahoutal county. has boon
ordered changed upon request OF
Congressman Avis. TO Hillsboro Mr.
Avis has also been notified by the
same department that examinations
for pOstmasters at Daiu. Nicholas
county. and HiaWaths Mercer county.
have been requested. and dates for
holding them will shortly te set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

iamf.- ~ rH'uH hus o. s-s hsr. Coz
r ''.' With ra'ar.es
Nr7 Lawrence rIrar- 30 Arr.a-s o.
'- bore f0- ,Iri' with relatives -rf
furuds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
RAILWAY NEWS BUREAU REPORT
MAY AFFECT R. R. RATE DECISION
REPORT SHOWS a AEAgN DE
NHtSst ~ GROSs EARNINGS

,Clsfsa % Commerce cornrniss.on Co
80 over Ire End Ingt-Ne.sa a ~
terest Ts West Virat1 iana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

The name Of Harry l. Vansickler TO
be postmaster az I,ewisburE. w Va in
place of Noah ". Russell was sent
TO the Senate yesterday for Confirma-
tion. The present incumbent's term
expired June %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

New post offices established for
West Virginia Calvin. Nicholas coun-
", tre-established at former siteD /;
Brush. Braxton county, special from
Dawson; Mirth. Lincoln county. spec
ial from Priestly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Congressman Brown addressed the
Moose-not the bull. but the fraternal
order-at picnic az Harper's Ferry.
on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

The House committee on the Judi.
cary VIII hear no more witnesses in
me Dayton case. IL Is understood
The last 10 be heard were Messrs.
Van Bittner and Lemons. the for.
mer a union labor man. and the latter
formerly a court bsiliff az Martins.
ourg. Their testimony was given In
stCret session. The report In the Day.
ton case Is expected soon. Judge nav.
Ton friends are sanguine that the re.
port Till clear him Of all charges pre-
ferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

W. G Crutcher. of Holden. a coal Cd.
orator. passed through here on ronic
10 Annapolis. with his son Chauncev
VINO goes TO take the physical eXami.
nation preliminary TO enterinc the
naval academy. He has already
passed the mental tests Young Mr.
Hrutcher was the alternate TO youns
homer Il. Woods. Jr., who died after
passing the mental examinations and
NINE trying to get himself in condi
lloh 10 pass the physical tests Roth
appointments were made nv Cor 49,,
man Sutherland
Joe White, for several years stew.
aTd OF the Elks. Club az Parknrshnrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
Fourth Class Pos,masters.

stoned were announced this week as
follows.
Mauie 7. Dabn-y. Arlee. W. Va
Amasa NJ keeney Brouniand. W.
Va. George :. Dlllinger. Brush. "
Va Joseph X Par or, Calvin. W Va .
VILLA Folwkes. Mirth. W. Va Mar
shall Adams. Newberne. W Va. Har-
vey 5. Jingle. Olcott. W. Va. William
I. Smith. Pemberton. W. Va. Ben Bar
ker, Jr.. Rudkin. w Va. Ezra J.
Smith. Rutherford. Walter c. Farrer.
ller. Samuel ID. King Wanego.
Harry a. Calhoun. Wingrove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

The decision a. regards the eastern
roads, which vas expected 20 Be- given
out this week. By the Interstate com
fnerce commission. Dr. stu a matter o.
CONJECTURE. n D. said that a small
army % clerks has been kept busy
aurinE the week. preparing the vol.
luminous additions 20 the already
lengthy report which was held up
mat the roads might receive further
consideration. The Baltimore and
ohio. d. the FIRST % the eastern road
20 issue its statement for the fiscal
Year ending June 3oth, declaring a
lofs for the year. but the Bureau Of
Railway News. 10 o. said compiled
ttatistics showing earnings and an ex-
penses In the United States for the
year ended June 30th last. and made
iis findings public ia time 20 be con
sidered by the Commission before the
rate decision is published
The aggregate showing e. not en-
CouraCing. the gross revenues having
declined nearly $50 900. 900 BY compari.
son With 1918. Al the sam0 limo ex.
penses increased nearly S3G.1SZ GO0 .
The net earnings totalled S7ls.l33 600.
loss OF tl20.276.0OO Net since 1907
have the roads earned 80 little net
income
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Congressman Avis because the case
was an urgent Jue. mas been granted
The increase. which brings his pension
up 20 $50 a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28

Major Clyde s Ford. Of Wheeling.
whose SERVICES In the Balkan Wars
won him recognition and decorations.
may accept the latter II Congress ap-
proves. as the committee has done,
the bills introduced BY Congressman
Nicely for that purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
RYAN HOPES TO BREAK
 HAMMER THROW RECORD

Patrick Ryan of the Irish-Ameri-l can A C., who holds the worlds rec ord for the stxteen-pound hammer, declares that he will toss the iron sphere and chain 200 feet or more before the outdoor season is over. That he can do it there istno doubt He has tickled the double century mark several times but the throws were foul The present record is 1S9 feet 1-2 inches.
 Last week Ryan took a trip to Gel tic Park, the summer home of, the Irish-American A. c. for a little prac- tice. As it was his first time out this season he did not try to extend him. self After Iimbering up he sent the hammer sailing about 175 feet on his third throw The workout convinc- ed Ryan that he "has the stuff If he can toss the hammer so far thus early in the season there is no telling what he will do in the summer time when he is at top form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
TRAINING CAMP FOR NEW BRITAIN CLUB
Manager George Browne, Form CT Giant, Takes Players To
 Staten Island

LinoleumviIle, S. l., N. Y, April 10 All of the players of the New Britain team of the Eastern Baseball Associa- ton are expected to report here today for the initial workout of the season. Manager Scinski, the New Britain owner, expects close on to thirty men when the full bunch of recruits re- ports for the training season at his home on Staten Island Three men, making up his trio of hopefuIs on the pitching staff, for the coming season, came here ahead of time, Paddy Green, Ray Hancock and Dug Smith. This corps of twirIers are three of the best prospects that Scinski got when he bought the New Britain franchise from Joseph Wha1en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

< Fairfield, April 10.-Sherin H. R. E1wood yesterday arrested Stanley Renfsksky. of Southport on the re- ceipt of complaint from Joseph Gaudik of this town. The accused, it is claimed by Gaudik, used abusive language and maliciously libe11ed him with criminal intent. The hearing will be held this afternoon at the
 town hall, Judge Wakeman presiding. The defendant is employed on the
 Bedford estate at Greens Farms The Greenfield Hill Congregational
 church will hold Easter services Sun day at 15:45 o'clock. There will be nc sermon, but special music will be pro vided. The Sunday school will have charge of the services. r. The Greenfield Hill grange will be I the guests of the Housatonic grange of Stratford tomorrow evening. The program will be as follows: Present conditions and future pros poets for market gardening in Strat- l ford,'' A1essrs. J. B. Holmes, George ] and W. I. Lobdeu.
 | Readings, Hattie Beard, and wii- 1 liam Cooper.
 Recitatfons, E. F. Van De Bogart | Mrs. George Mcdonald.
 l Refreshments will be served afte, 1 the exercises.
 Complaints have been received by
 the se1ectmen from many residents o1 l Rowan avenue that William DaIIjne
 is building a cesspoo1 in front of the
 house. The specific complaint recites ] the pool is over the building line T9hf
 matter. was looked into by H. R. Ell l wood and upon confirmation of the allegations Fillmore Banks, the towns l attorney, was notified to take the mat Iter in hand
 Holiday hours were observed at the
 post office today, the office closing al l Il o'clock.
 | MT. and Mrs. J. Sefbacker and MT l and Mrs. A. Madlinger Of Brooklyn | N. Y, are being entertained over the Easter holidays by MT. and Mrs | Sherman of Southport.
 l The Eunice Donnie Burr chapter o1 \ the D. A. R. Of Fairfield will give or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
K OF 6. CONVENTION
 IN GREENWICH MAY 12

The Knights Of Co,unnbus through out the state are very enthusiastic over the splendid showing which will
 be made by all state officers at the next annual meeting. The net sin- more than it has been in many years and the treasury balance is much larg- | CT than it ever has been. The annual state convention will be held at Greenwich on May 12, and at that time delegates will be present from every town in the state. At this convention six delegates will be elected to attend the supreme conven- tfon to be held in St. Paul on August l 4, and 6. State Deputy MuIligan
 may be a candidate to succeed him. lseIf-
 | increase in membership, will be en- titled to two more delegates than it | has ever had before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Tuesday afternoon. April IA. a Vic trola tea at the home of Mrs. Oliver Turney The musical program has been supplied through the courtesy of M Steinert & Sons of Bridgeport. The hostesses will be Mrs. W. B. Glover and the Misses Ruth Child, Elizabeth Jennings, Iva. King Taylor Cornelia uBcking gham, Aretta Burr, Frances Hotchkfss, Alice BuIkley and Rhoda Sfrarps Everybody is invited to att tend.
 The Fairfield Gf1s' club, will hold a meeting in their rooms Monday even ing.
 The deaths during the past month have included the following: Isabel Peludius. Juanfta May Phillips, Car oHne w Shannon, Annie Si1izericz, Lucy Freeman King. Homer H. Ben ham, Joseph Hona, Finette E. B. Nichols, Henry Burr Ogden, Charles Hawley Packer. George Reynolds, Vinanso Si1eo, Joseph TeseniJi, and Isaac Banks Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
BRoUGHTON.sLACK BATTLE
 A LANDMARK IN PUGMIsNf

On a fine morning 164 years ago to-
 day, April 10, 1750, big crowd of men and boys gathered in Oxford Road, London, and swarmed around a.
 rude but roomy edfffce just behind that thoroughfare- Some of them had
 stationed themselves at the entrance
 to the building long before sunrise.
 and others kept coming until at
 o'clock wild rush indicated that the
 doors had been swung open. About
 2,500 of the men paid in their money
 and were admitted. The remainder
 were turned away for lack of. room,
 and the police had to beat back the
 disapp pointed thousands to make a
 path for the nobles and rich men and
 army officers who came shortly be-
 fore noon The building was Jack Broughton's amphitheatre, and the owner, who had held the pugfiistic championship of England for sever al years, was about to risk his title in battle with former Norwich butcher named SIack-Jack Slack For several years Broughton had been out of the ring, and had devot- l ed his talents to teaching boxing to others and to promoting matches be- | tween fighters of lesser fame. Now he was to risk his pre-eminenca in the pugiIistic world by fighting one had a ring in the center, and around this was the pit, where the rabble l was accommodated. Elevated above | the pit were the boxes, the only part of the building roofed in, and there
 assembled many of the greatest lords | of England. In the royal box sat the, Duke of Cumberland, a mem 1 Der of the royal family, and the pa Itron of Jack Broughton. The Duke | was there with a wad that would choke an elephant, to resort to mod ern phraseo1ogy, and he accepted ev- cry offer of a wager. Slack was comparatively unknown, and had been whipped by George Taylor, from whom Brought9n had won the title, so there was little Slack money in sight. before the battle began. As soon as the champion entered the ring, however, it was observed that he looked soft and that he had not
 trained properly for the bout. Inn | TnediateIy many men offered bets on Slack, and the Duke of Cumberland l covered most of their bets. Brough- ton fought gamely, pitting all his sci
 ence and skill against his rushing an tagonist, but the butchers terrible blows, ever after called slack 'uns,'
 wore him down, and in the fourteenth round Broughton was unable te come to scratch. Slack was cham. pion, and Broughton a fallen idol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
N uR PREeIpgMr AAs RlsEM

~ uR PRESIDENT HAS RISEN
 ABOVE THE PETT1 PLANE
 OF PARTIsANs4IP TO TIE HIGHER PLANE OF NATIONAL HONOR. SENATOR o1GoEMAN says THAT NATIONAL HONOR iN- POSES UPON THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION THE DUTY or OBSERVING THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. THE PRESIDENT AM swERs THAT NATIONAL HONOR IMPOSES ON AMERICA THE DUTY OF MAiNTAININe HER INTERIM TioNAL OBLIGATION.
 I belong to party which has az a plank in it's platform that coast wise vessels ought to pass through the canal free of toll. 1 THROW THAT PLATFORM a TO- I BE WIND when a duestioh Of fntefaa- tionaI obligation comes forward
 [ WE ARE NOT YIELDING TO GREAT BRITAIN, FOR WE ARE SECURE BEHIND A FENCE or SELF CONFIDENCE. WE ARE YIELDING ONLY TO A SENSE CF INTE HgoHT- WREN THE PANAMA QUESTION IS END ED IN THE WAY ! HOPE TO GOD IT WILL BE [ AM SURE GREAT aaiTAIN AND ALL NATIONS WILL UNITE WITH US IN THE CELE- ERATtoN OF A HUNDRED WEARS OF ANGLO SAXON PEACE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
Minds of College Trained Men Back of
 Corruption In American Cites
By Rabbi STEPHEN s. WISE of New York


 
 recruits from the colleges ranged too1 many TRAINED MEN HAVE BEEN BACK OF THE CORRUPTION disgraced life palites SOME OF rE4Eh BOSSES OF AMERICA HAVE PERPETUATED POWER  DEVOTED POW Eas SUCH AS THEW 94.Ss essk.s college UPON THE SOCIAL NATION that what they today prophetic deepen down into the md aspirations the people on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
New System of Currency Will Save Us
 From Repetition of l l9O7 Panic


sE ONLY ELEMENT oF ELAeTpciTY ! IS THAT WEIGH RESERVE REouIRENENT AND THAT istSoT AUTO MATtc ELAeTfcrTY r4E WANT ELASTICITY. REPETITION o E Whether the system viii succeed in REVoLuTIoNlzING largely the wisdom of the board In other countries when bill of upon purchaser wh after the goods accepts Then
 
 afording he bestsb sbanka ass Q
 
 SHOULD AFFORD coaaaERcEI WORD IN ITS DTS ED THEIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
CITY COURT CASES

To await the outcome of the stab wound of Frank Chocho, now in the Bridgeport hospital as the result of gang fight at the new chain Factory in the East End the cases of the prisoners accused of participation in the row were continued, in the city court today, to Tuesday. Bail was fixed at $500 in. the cases of John Zipf. 384 Connecticut avenue, and Charles Jones, of S34 Connecticut ave- nile. Bail of S200 was required for
 Thomas Chernick, 82 Caroline street;
 John Ondeck, 6s7 Helen street. and
 George NolI, ss4 Connecticut avenue.
 The charge against Herbert DeIorme
 of DeForest avenue was nolled. John Rourick. East Washington
 avenue, for using abusive language and creating breach of the peace, was fined s and costs.
 Fred Whit1ow and Joseph Schere, who escaped from a freight shed in the South End yards April I, when
 they climbed through 8 window be- l fore the police responded to a call from railroad watchmen, were in court today They were charged with theft from the tobacco warehouse of Sherman & EwaId in Water street. l Whitlow was sentenced to jail for 3l days and Schere was fined $10 and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
THE PLAZA

One of the c1assiest and snappfest bills of the current season was inau- gurated at the Plaza yesterday after noon and every number on tho pro- gram was enthusiastically received.
 The bill is headed by the Five An napoIis Boys in a spectacular singing production with stupendous scenic and electrical equipment and it seemed as if the audiences at yesterdays per- formances could not get enough of their singing. It is really an operat- ta- staged on shipboard by five merry sailors. all endowed withs fine voices.
 The Victim, a powerful dramatic playIet, presented by Arthur DeVoy and company, is one of the most inter- estfng staged in vaudeville. There are four talented dramatic artists in the cast and they get the most possible out of their individual roles.
 Another excellent booking that is making a decided impression upon the auditors at every performance Is Leonardo, a violin and guitar virtuoso, who has splendid line of popular ana classical selections.
 Lucille Triton, an impersonator of rare ability, has a novel act that is pleasing immensely, and her inper- sonations caused many murtnurs or wonderment.
 ."The Plumbers Mistake is the, tf- tie of a farce comedy presented by Barry and Miller and their efforts provoke roars of laughter from the start to the finish of their num- Der.
 .The Rural Demon" another of those positively convulsing and infnnft- able Keystone comedies, The Coming of the Real Prince a dramatic story in two parts, and 'HThe Tin Soldier and the Doll" are included In the lbiIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

About twenty-five candidates report ed for the first baseball practice yes terday afternoon at Seaside park The boys were put through a few linbering up exercises, and 'slobbed' the ball to one another but no real playing was done More candidates are ex- pected to show up at the other prac- tices Manager Meaney is still con- fined to his home on Noble avenue re- lcuperating from the recent attack of pneumonia and will be unable to get in harness for quite a while.
 The junior class held a very impor- tant meeting yesterday at the close of school in room 1. The first business taken up was the election of class baseball manager James Murphy was elected to the position Edward Leary, chairman of the arrangement committee for Junior Day, announced 1 the program as 1t is at present Sev- era1 of the performers have not as yet selected their subjects but the an- lnouncement regarding them will be made shortly. At the request of C1ar- ence Heating of the decoration con-
 nittee, $10 was appropriated for as- semb1y hall decorations. Miss Lois lCoIe. ribbon committee, reported that Ithe ribbons of the class colors have lbeen selected but have not as yet arrived. Aaron Lotker, of the printing l committee, announced that the pro IETaTnS VIII De. pT1nL0Q EDy II6 On0TWOOQ land Morgan company. President learner chose a class color guard Icornprfsing Messrs. John NcNamara, John Allen, Harry Lyon and EIwood Wefse. The meeting adjourned at I1:30.
 Russell Morgan, TAG, will be employ
 ed during the vacation at the Coulter
 Mckenzie Company.
 The Senior chemistry class reciting Ito pr. Stanley in the fifth period, held
 the recitation yesterday fn Miss
 Eames' labratory.
 The sophomore boys elected Richard
 Bump class baseball manager yester- , day noon at a meeting held in room l.
 The freshmen baseball team received a talk from MT. Phelan yesterday noon
 in room 20. Steve will act as coach
 for the team.
 The 1914 Dramatics will hold the
 final rehearsal for the comedy, ''Lu- cia's Lover and the tab1eau Maids
 of All Nations" Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Seaside Institute. Miss Darling, who has been coaching the girls, reports that they are doing nicely with the dramatic work, so that
 the success of the entertainment is
 assured. The tickets are being dis posed of rapidly and capacity au-
 dience is anticipated.
 Raymond Leverty, '15, is now driv-
 ing about in an Oakland car recently
 purchased from Harry Ford, the local
 agent
 This evening at the Casino on State street, the Camp Fire Girls are to give demonstration of woodcraft lc1ub swinging and other work, the ; preparation for which has been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
STILL HAPPY

Young Bride Cto wafter)-vTaiter. my husband has been here a lot late Iy: hope hes ali right, chr than three glasses of beer. IT he were not happy he'd surely drink giE -Flegende Blaetter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Miss Charlotte Marsh and Harold Adams, students at Middlebury col 1ege, were visitors at school, yester- day morning. Miss Blanche Chapin, '12, also renewed old acquaintances at the Congress street edifice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

by the mafdens during the winter After the evenings diversion. dancing will be enjoyed to the music furnished by the B. H. s. orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Edward Mendel of Newark, a re- spectable business man by day and a New York thief at night, was sem tenced to 18 years in Sing Sing prison.
 A Charles F. Seyferlich, chief of the Chicago fire department, died after a short illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Frank Palmer, six years old was killed and five other persons injured in an automobile collision at West Orange, IN. J.