davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

FIRST RACE-sellinGi tEo-yeaTolds; purse. $50;
five furiougA Rssrue. s; lack MGrlOE, g; Lady
May, 100; Ed Weiss, 100; Carrie Orme. l@i
Schnapps. I4; Argent. los; Don Cortez los; Alton.
I@
SECOND RACE-seling; three-yearolds and up
ward; purse 500; one mile and seventy yards.
Duke Of Chester, S.; Irish Pride. 100; Puritan
Lass 100: Calumny. l04: 'Princs Phil Thors, l6.
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward; purse 500; six furiongS Bundle Of Rags.
: 'Sackcloth 100; 'ChhrIey Brown, 100; BatEa, lO5
Spohn, los; Aazurka, lo6; Ford Mai los; Lord
Wells Zoe; Spellbound. uo.
FOURTH RAOE-Autumn Handicap; three year
olds and upward; Canadian owned; s., 900 Added; zx
furlongS Sandy. 100; Irish Heart. III; stppey Day,
III; Com Broom Ils; Lindesta, Ii. Corn Broom
and Lndesta. Campbell entry.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; threeyearolds and mp
ward; purse 500; iI turlongs Usteppa, 100; BE
hest, lO2; Ovation, loe; May L.. l02; Font. los;
Cole, l6; Psmpinsa, los; VenetA strone. losi
BrEndyWine, los.
SIXTH RACE Selling; threeyear-olds and up-
wand; purse, 500: six furlongG .COlon, 81; Re
Quiram. l02: The Spirit l0e; srEinEnass. lo5; Cap
Nelson, 1B; 'An1n, lO5; Droll. l0; DuqUeSne. ls;
Sir FfetfuI IIe.
SEVENTH RACE-ssllinE: threeyear-olds and
UPWARD; puTse, 500 one mile and seventy yards
Ben Uncas lN; 'Olga Star, 100; JAbot, 100; Ths
Rumo. IN; Uncle Bep. ia; Armor. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
K. OF C. BoWLERs START.

washington Council, K. of c., Duckpin
League started the second season with
a weIi-attended meeting Sunday morning,
septsnber 1s, 1914 Practically all of those
who helped to make the first season a
success either attended the meeting OF
signihed their intention to continue the
good work this year. Many new members
were enrolled.
Maurice H. o'connor. last years cap
tain Of the Balboa team, was elected
president Of the league. Phillip BuettneI
was chosen vice president and James
z Fitzgibbon was reelected secretary
and treasurer
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
TIGERS TRIM MAPS.

Cleveland. Sept. 14-The Tigers cap
tured the game today, 6, to 1 Three runs
in the opening round, two in the sixth
and one in the seventh gave the visitors
their half dozen talIies.
The Maps used three pitchers in a futile
attempt to stem the tide. Manager Birpa-
ingham gave young Bishop an cpportun-
ity to display his skill but he proved
both wild, and ineffective. Morton gave
over the reins TO DiIlinger after retiring
in favor Of a pinch hitter. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Runs-E. Hayden, Wells. A. Hayden. Smoot. NJ
sent, Mcbride. WoOayRUi DeTes tZ. SnoWden
Owens C2, L5un O., Jones, Earned uns-Cardt
mails, !. Fint base BY euOB-Csrdinals, 5; Whits
sox, ]. Left on bases-CSrdnals Z; White Sox
z First base on balls-oh Thompon. Z; od Seaton
4; oG HantzmOn, 3 Innings pitched-By Seaton,
6; by Hantzmou. ). Hits made-Oh seaton. 10
OF HGntzmon, s. Struck Out-By SeStou, 4; By
Hantunon, 1; BY Thompson, Is FrobaSe hts
Nugent, Owens. Mcbride, Oeveis. Snowden Saci.
6ce hits-SnoHden, Wells Sacrifice hy-suovden,
Stolen bases-Nugent, Mcbride. Deyeis, E Hayden.
Wells Wenzel. Double plSy-snoWden to Nusent
10 Mcbride. Hit by pitcher-By Thompsouh VIII.
iamH Passed haIs-Jones. 2; NAls ! Umpires
-MeszrE. Sutherland and Ward. Time Of Rame-
? houu and 3 minutes Attsndzuee-I.o 90
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACE-TWoyssr-olds; FIVE and onehai
furlongs straight. Hanson, 100 tkarickD. 70 s.
to 30 out, won; Trust Ne, lG fButwelD, TO z
ertn, out second; WGteTtoEn, lG (Nathan), TO D.
TO T. out, third. Time, l56. Newell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Au ages; handicap; one and
one-siIteenth miles. Magnet, Ill (Butwenl. to TO-
out won; Thornhil, 1o5 CTurnerl, to ;. out, sc
ond; speArhsAd. 9 CRyanl. to l. eFen' out thIro'
Time, l:i5 IS. Only three startera
THIRD RACE-Filies and geldingsi two-year
olds; selling; five and one-haH furongs, straight
Embroidery, los CNathanl. . to 5. II to %, Ou:'
won: Change lo7 CTurner). 4 to !, to 5. IL to y,
second: Astroloy, 1Os CMcTaggzrl. to l.. TO l.
to S, th1rd. Time. l05 Is Mabel Montgomery,
HectoE1ph, Ella Jennings, and Rose Marine also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Manhattsn Handicap; twoyear'
olds and upward; seven furlong1 straight su0n'
boil II Turner, s to s. ! TO z out, won; ComeS.
loT lButweID u 10 s. to 10. to S, second; Ffede-
riek D., Us (Kanickl. IL to to !, to !. third
Time I34. Tartar Garbage, and Feinny also r1n.
Comely added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase handicap; selling
threeyear-olds and upward, about two miles. Bay
brook lss IT. Wright, . to S, to 5, out, won
Syosset, lA (Tocksyl, TO 10. to 5, out, second
ZeIlwood IL (WSugh), 10 TO ], to !, s TO s. third
Time Iis. NOsegzy and Abdon also ran.
Sixth RACE-Aaidens; all ages; selling; ax tzr
Ionas straiaht FAithful, l@ (Hopkinsl, 10 to 1,
10 i TO / won; Uncle jimmie, l0 tBuxto1l.
70 & 70 70, to s. second; Carroll Red. lG Me
T,epart1 10 ], to 2 to s. third Tirfe. l:ls IS
Niss CsranEuzh, Beethoven, UndeE CoTer, Wate'
I.iIy Inkomis, and Chopin also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
BROWNS AND SoX TIE.

St Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Browns and
White Sox staged as 6 to twelve inning
tie this afternoon, the game being called
on account of darkness A five-run rally
in the seventh gave the SOX a to 4
lead but the Browns tied it in the eighth.
Both sides managed to score one in the
tenth Cicotte was hit hard. but he
kept the hits fairly well scattered. Well
man was the victim Of the Sex rally in
the seventfe He gave way to Mitchell,
who served two innings and was relieved
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CAMEL Or CHANCE
AS MAPS MANAGER

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14'-Ru-
nors are current here that the
Cleveland Maps Will have q new
manager next year, to succeed
Zoe Birmingham, the present In
eunbent. Frank Chnnees present
manager of the Yankees, who has
turned I'm his resignation, and
John Camel, Of the Rochester In
ternationals, are AMONG those
usnsd to sueesed Birminghan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
MEEr1NGs OF TEACHERS.


Tbs director Of kindernrtens viii met all Of the
white kindergarten teachers In the Ihonson schooi
Building on Monday September q, at 80 p N
The dirsctor Of pEimsrT instruction will meef ah
teachers Of the hrst and second grsdes whose az
pointnsnt took eject September l. 1914 and an
r.osntly pxonotsd third and fourth shade tsaeher%
At The Thomson School BuiIding on Saturday. Sep
Tie supervising principak Of the Whits schOols
viii meet the teachers Of their respective divisions
in their eAics buildings Saturday, septsmoG y.
at los0 q n
Ths principals q the white and manual trainins
schools will meet the teachers Of Their Respective
schools at their school buildings % SATURDAY sep
tembsr 10, 1874, "a follows: Business HiSh school
Al 2 q m, Central High School at p. N. Eastern
High School at p N, NcKinlsy Manual fratnins
school AZ loSo q n, and WetGn High School a.
so p N, Et the Fanklin School Building.
MEETINGS or coLoRED TEACHERa
The hixh and normal school utncpah WI mset
their teachers at the rrspectiTe school 6fdinO On
Saturday, 5sptsmber ~ st 10 q N
n. -ap.rJisinr urineipah yin nest the teacheIs
a, ~. srT-r.I divsions 10 their oaics buildins %
saturday SeptSmbsr 10. at IoO - n
n. aa.istant directors Of EpedAl Eubjsrta and Dc
partmeuts Win meet their several groups a teaehefs
a II a m, Saturday. Septsnhsr =. At The N Street
he general assembly Of teachers in eOOrod sehonls
has been called By Assistant superintendent bTncs
for 70 4 n Saturday. September .. IN ne assembly,
han Of the u Street HiSh School
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Public night schools VII opsn on Monday ntsht,
October S 1914 Notes VIII appear lltsz tn ths
siEasd: ERNEST L. THURsFoN.
alta supsrintsndsnt q schooA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
.Aprentiee allowance clsimed.

Benefit games for all sorts Of purpose:
have been played, but here is a new
one. player in the Tri-State League
suffered an injury by which all Of his
front teeth were knocked out Friends
arranged for a benefit game for him
the proceeds to buy him a new set Of
teeth
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
THOMPSON IN FORM.

Alexandria, Va. Sept. H-The second
game Of the series between the Cardi-
nails and the White SOx went to Car
dinaIs by the score, u to 4. Thompson
was in rare form, fifteen White Sox bat
tiers marching by the bench by the
shut out route. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OP SUPERINTENDENT. Q. ,
Capitol Building and Grounds. Washington. d, u
-PrOposals IN duplicate, viii Be resolved and pab-
hcly opened at the above Office on the 5TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER 1914 At IL O'Clock noon. for ths
Installation at OolumhR HosTitl for Women. Psna-
Jlania avenue. between TI0t-fOarth and fvsntP-
nfth streets northwest. Washington, D. @, q Va
cum Cleaning Equipment, Refnseratorss kitehsn
Equipnent. LAundry Equipment, and steriltaag
Equipment. Intending bidders dssiFiaG phns and
specifications win make inquiry At the above Otes.
stating what items they intend 10 hd o. Tas
rght l. reserved to reject any or al hidA. and 70
waive any technicAhg in any bid ELLIOTT
WOODS. superntsndent .. 8 CEpitOl BuiIdtns
and GTuunds- sslEE
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia, Washington, Septemb9 II.
lsl4-Seaed proposals viii be recsiEed at this oeies
until O'Clock p n, SEPTEMBER - l9h. ~
furnishing de1ivezing erecting and painting. ehEin
link fence At CArdo1o PhyEruunds Spechction1
and form Of proposal be obtNined from The Pur-
chasing Ohicsr, d. O.. Room IN. District Buildlas.
OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L SID
DONs. CHESTER HARDING. C0nnisinars.
ID. C. ei+8
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
ADMISSION TO THE ooLoRED HIGH
STunnTE

All candidates for admission 10 the first year
eISzses Of Street High School, the Depertmeut
Of business PTacticr. the Armstrong MAMMAL
TrainiuE School e1erpt graduates of ths eighth
rradfn Of the slemsntAIy schools Of the District Of
Coiumhda, will be examined BY the High School
Admission Board (1dr. Glenn. chAirnanl At the VI
Street High School On nursdAy. FfidAy. or sItur.
dsy September II, "a. and 10. between the hours Of
and 5 p m TIE Board viii assign puTdh to the
sxAminAtOns.
me requirenents for admission 70 ara year eAsses
are the sane a. outlined above for white hlSh
schools
Examinations for admission to advanced standing
will be given Saturday, September -, At g. n At
the Street High School
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
Today's Entries.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACE-Thrss-ysar-old and upward
hAndicap;- si1 furlonsy, main courSe. Buskin. ID
Meeting House. rs; Yankee NotionS. III: Spring
board Is; Lily Orms, %; Fittsrgold, los; Hester
Prynn, IL; Uncls Nun. S; Chsriestonian, loG
SECOND RACE-ThreeyeGrolds and upWardi
selling; one mile and q sixteenth. Guy Fisher,
los; Virle IIS: AmAh. loe: Strong III; F1it1S1y,
100; Progressive. los; Louise TnFeu. 50
THIRD RACE-rWoyear-oIds handicap; Eve and
a half fuIongs. straiEht, Lady BOthA, los; rrll
by Jury Id; Head Mas. 100; CoQustts, Ia
Runes. los; Sam McKeekin. %; Hanson. %; Data
Iona le.
FOURTH RACT-Three yeAroIds: the Hindoo
Handicap: $500 added; one mile and . half
Gamer. rs; Addis M.. n; spesrhsHd. Is.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyes and upward; Stso
plechase: about two miles ConaueroT lB; Blank
enburE. I2 Indian ArrOH. IN; Oversees. lB; Sin
gle Stick, IL; Timber Wolf. lH; Cagliostro. In
SIXTH RACE-TEoyear-oldS; selling; sTe and
half furloREs, straight, MAllard b5; ~Puiux,
100; 'GoodwoOd, IS: stubborn. 100; Mamie K,
los: Egnont. lOs; 'BorEo. %; 'Videt -: I'm
bruidery, los: Fenroek, los; Maryland Girl. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

RunS-Leibold %, Chapman oson, Wit, Cobb
O.. Veach, Buns Moriarty Twobase hits-Burns
Cobb Moriarty. Three-base hits-ChapmEn, Turner.
Sacrifice hits-CoYeleskie Wambsganss, Witt Stolen
base-Olson. First base baIls-0n CoEeleskie, 2;
of Bishop, ,; OF Dilingsr. .. Struck out-By Co
Teleskie, ~; by BishoR. !; by Morton. l. Double
pIGys-Vitt 10 Burns; Fe5ch 10 Burns; Bush to Witt
10 Burns. Triple play-Leibod to 0NeiH TO TUNER
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Runs-Pratt, C. Walker, Williams CD, Lear,
LATSn. Demluitt, Berger, FOurnier, Roth, Baker.
Cicotte, Two-base hits-Cicotte,r Roth, AEnew, U.
walker Sacrifice hits-Wilhams. Baker, Collins
Double play-Cicotte TO SchAIk to Fournier. Stolen
bases-Pratt Fournier. First base on balls-Of
Weilmzn, /; of Cicotte, ); of Mitchell, /; OF
Hamilton 3 Struck out-By WelmHn, J; by Ci-
rotte 6 Umpirts-MesETS EFans and Shend1n.
Time of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
TO THE LADIES.

b BEAUTY IS SKIN DEEP! EVERY WOMAN
can b bsautiful Signs cf age. wTinkls. 1os'S
moved at hms h1 yon. Frss booklsG ". ALEX.
BELL, II q. IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Just after McGraw said Fred Clarke's
hand was all in they jumped on his
Giants ana took two in a row. and helped
the Braves to climb.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GARAGE For RENT

mo MASS AYE.-PRIvATE GARAGE.
capacity for from four to six cara
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
1spasnheE L lAA.
SsptsnbeT l. AL,
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

he uublie schools of the District of Connba Win
open % MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, isli' At
o'eloek q. n.
ADMISSION TO GRADED scHooLA.
New pupIls are adrittsd 10 the kindsrgArtsns AT
MINIMUM AGE OF FIVE YEARS, and
10 ths Ant Srsdss AT 4 MIHIMUA AGE OF SIX
YEARS
A. the close Of laat year Who desire to enter the
uaded scAooiS and kinderSaTtens will make Ipyliea-
ton for admission tickets at the schools mosr con
ysnient to lheir honeA. Prindpah viii Be At thefr
buildings on Friday and SATURDAY, ssplsnSsT y and
L. from So to 10 = n and from 70 p N
VACCINATION CERTIFICATES MUST BE
PRESENTEn
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Totals. g Il 2 Il o
'Batted for Morton in the SEVENTH.
fBatted for Bsssler in the ninth.
+Batted for Dillinger in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?


A brand-new beautiful 5-room house,
on picturesque heights OF Virginia, One
minute from electric cars. Well OF
water on back porch; two large lots,
each 25xl20; three already sold.
Price, s1,s5o.00 and interest. Terms
$4,000 mo-, inc. int. per cent.
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 N. Y. Ave.
COME OUT TODAY
81 Cash. 81 Month.
Own Your Own Home at
Greater Capitol Heights
Take n street car. get on At Sixty
first street northeast Agents on
grounds daily at once as you get on
sars to tell you how to do It.
ONE Sc CAR FARE.
Don't Miss This Chance Of 4 Lifetime.
Tag = SdS1ssSs q TINS Esatess oHDqE;HPity TO
public for the small cash payment of ONLY s. and
The balance ONLY 81 month. No interest and 10
tnoS
DO 1T NOW. DO NOT PUT OFF.
INVESTIGATE. LOTS SO.
Take Street car, set on at 6lst Street Ncrthesa
Oflce as yol get on carA Agents on grounds daily.
81 Cash. 81 Month.
COME OUT TODAY,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GRADE sCHOoL PUPILS.

All pup1la N the grAoGn scnoob AA.$ ycaAs e1S~t~
those promoted 20 the hish GhOoh. VII report 10
their Last year rouna from which Aose to Be trAns-
ferrrd Wi Be sent 10 the hishe elasssA Pup.k
promoted 70 the kigh EchooS Sih report At ths
respective schools At II q. N ou Monday.
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS.
An spulcants fox adniAsi,a q for AdTIneed stAns-
ing IN The Centrll Eastern. Western, and Business
Hin schools and the Mckinley Manual Training
scAool other than thoss Who attended the eight
uadss Of the District Of Columbia must report 70
the HiSh School AdmisEon Board At the Fr1nkhn
school on Thursday, Friday, or saturday. septem-
ber IT, Is Or 10 between the hours Of 10 L q N
and to p n The Board viii AA2Sn pupils 10
the exaninationA
ExIninAtiOns for admtsioa TO the Inst year o.
the high schools VII Be given on hondhy. septsnpsF
n at a. n, at the Franklin school.
ExAminHtions for sdEanced standing IN al subjects
will be given On Tuesday. September =, a. - H.
At the Fnnkiin School
For admission 70 the Art year pupih must oe pre-
pared 10 tAks sxEminAtions IN EnshEh. uammGr'
and composition slgehsa lthrough tAetorinS, aritn,
metic United stAts history Hnd COnsntution' and
Reouaphy. Al sppheants must present. p-oper. ees-
tihcatss or records Of all Eork eompiefed N other
schoole otherEiss e-edit may be gwen for Seh
work KxEmina tionS may Be required. but Credit
nAy be given for some d the Work dSns IN otneE
schools II ceTIineEtes are atiascto5. Pupah who
have been attending the eighth rAds q the District
Of Columbia not regularly promoted, des1T1nS 10
enter the high and manual trAtntng Schools must
uresent certificates from the teaehsz pf the eighth
md. Last attended countenigned by the Supervising
rrincipal Of the division to the High School Admls-
Gion Board
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

sBztted for Mitchell in the ninth.
fBatted for Manda in the seventh.
st. Louis-..--....... o / ]
Chicagn.............. 0A5 o Vt
c.r.. r.Il.a In t,Eelfth On .ccnunt Of darkness.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A.

Help wanted - PER
Wanted Agents NuAnn
Situations Wanted "ON
Lost and Found Minimum spAce
Business Ops. ID WoroA
On orders for seven timSs or
mere minimum space IL WorAA
CLASS y.
(Au CLASSIFIED advertising not
listed Under Class A or other classi-
dcations):
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

W. =. BALDUS, n. Ds
specali1t On the Nervous System and stonaeA.
Hour. 10 To !. 70 4 Consultation and nedtcna y
g. eOE. eh and ia Nv. Tslephens n DaA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
WINDOW CLEANING.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

PRONE n na TO HAVE YoUR WINDOW.
cleaned Aens Window CieAninG Co.. "a @ ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

TAKING UMBRELLA
marked "w. L. p" from Crown Cafe,
Eleventh street, return Il and get theirs:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
LOST.

LosT-BANK BOOK BETWEEN 15TE
and P, to 7th and l. NV. Suitable re
ward II returned TO 145s P NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
TORONTO,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
Board Of Education
 May Give Four Days Notice To Contractors
Facing Brick For New High School Re- jected As Culls-=P Plumbing Con- tractors Will Not Be Permitted To Delay Work==M Many Applicants For Job As Inspector On New High School

had exclusive control of the contract, none other in Bridgeport is qualified to discuss it. He is expected here late this afternoon or early tomor- row.
 vnce-President Ravens said eT have been beset on {all sides over the questions that have arisen out Of the building Of the high school. There has been no committee appointed to take charge of this matter and con sider the whole board too large and naturally too umbersome to look sf- ter the matter. It would require con stant meetings Of the whole board to adJudicate matters. While have not sought to become involved in the afr fair, various members have appealed to pe as vice-president to look up complaints until the contractors and others began to think that have had charge. MT. Bishop has also been iFn- portuned to look into various mat teTE have dealt with the parties until I ann heartily sick of the whole affair and about ready to resign Ln my office on one occasion was fn- volred in constant biclxerings ana dis cussions with the contractors and others over the payments which oBV- ing to discrepancies ip checlSinss re- qutred that we supervise the pay n1ents to individuals. I finally had to demand that they either come to some understanding thenseives or should have them put oaIt of the of5ce Ain amount of $1s247 was involved and my Roolelseeper has just time to get to the bank and have Durlzin A I.aaeia There will thave to be some cam nnittee appointed to take care Of the details, and while we are undecfdaE as to the policy of appo6ntinE an inc speetor, one may be put on tho work to protect our interests. though tine a1@d
 Though I do not fully recall the plumbing contract I will say that ! frankly believe Gibson & Company bid for the excavation as well ss the plumbing and that they are stuck. However, the work will not be held Rogers to throw any contractors orr the work upon giving them four days' notice and accepting any substitute firm among bona hdes bidders''
 Mir Ravens admitted that his ofBce had been the scene Of many pzotract- Durlxin telephone dto New York. He refused to admit that words had run so high as to result in threats or islander suits.
 He admitted that there were many disputes as yet fully settled between tors which involved the firms of Pal mer & Goodel1. representing 1Ess Durlzin and Scofeld & Ford, repre- senting Robertson & Giovanna- An amount of $13,o0O has already been paid upon the work here by DLrlzin e Laas to the Knowledge of the board and it is believed that if an effort is made to disIodge Miss Durkin'g firm from this work, she will contest to the very. end. That this matter has already been the subject of talks be- tween Miss DurIzin and Rogers was admitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
Former Local Barber
 Here From California
Euclide Forest, Now of Pomona,T Talks
 Interestingly of the Golden West

EucIide Forest for many years en- gagged in the barber business in Fair field avenue is here renewing ac- quaintances for a few days preceding a. visit to Holyoke and Montreal. Euclide has heen away srom here for seven years and during that time has passed most of the years in Pomona, where he has a prosperous business. For two years he made his home in Los Angeles which is 33 miles from Pomona. The fruit crops this sea son were six weeks ahead of time and before MT. Forest left home delicious straw berries we're selling six quarts for a quarter. The country adjacent to him is famous for its crops of april cots, strawberries, lemons, figs, Eng fish wa1nuts and alfalfa.
 Mrs. Forest remained at home to look after the business MT Forest whose health was not robust when he left here is now the picture of health and he announced that noth- ing could induce him to return here to stay permanently. In addition to his barber business he conducts a real estate business which has been quite successful. MT. Forest married Josephine Patbode, a native of this city, and sister of William Patbode who still resides here. He is mem ber of the local lodge Of EIks and plans to reach Denver in July in time to attend the grand reunion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
"We Love Our Bosses"
 Club to Give Bake

A number of male assistants to city officials met in the Elks home last night and formed an organization which will be known as the Assistant City Officials Association The pur- pose of the club is to perpetuate in office the city officials to whom the members are assistants and the mot to adopted by the club was .rWe Love Our Bosses Leo J. WnaIley, clerk in the probate office was chosen president; Clarence E. Winton, as- sistant town clerk, vice-presid ent; Bernard KeafinE, Jr., clerk in the au- ditor's office, secretary and Frank Braithwaite, assistant city clerk, treasurer. John Fl. Bowling. assistant clerk of the board of assessors and Richard Sheridan, assistant tax col. lector were named with the officers as a board of governors. Only male clerks in the city offices will be ad- mitted to membership. The officers will arrange to give a clambake shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Henry Setzer died yesterday at his summer home at Twin Lakes, follow ing an illness which baffled medical science He had been long i'll, though at times, following operations for tranefusion of blood, he rallied and apparently appeared to be greatly benehted. He is said to have been the first Bridgeporter to take the new method of blood transmission which differs much from the old practice of opening an artery and allowing the fluid to pour in from the body of an other.
 The deceased was a native of New York city, where he was born June 1T. 1856, one of the sons of Henry and Helen Setzer, descendants of fine Ger man stock. The early years of his life were passed in his native city where his education was obtained in the public schools. Shortly after at taining his majority he came to this city where he engaged in the market trade, opening a modern store in the then St. Johns Hall block which stood upon the present site of the post office. Being a young man of in ltiative and fine business perception, he soon built up trade that made the enterprise most prosperous. Need