davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
GORDON-LENNOX ,z.-s--

r Of the noble families of Great Brit ain few have played 8 more promin- ent part in the present war and in the South African conflict than that of Gordon-Lennox The present head Of the family, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, who began his seventieth year on Sunday; won honors in the Boer struggle, as did his eldest son and heir, the Earl of March, and a younger son, Lord Esme Charles Cor
 don-Lennox. Charles Henry Cor ldon-Eennogi, the Earl of March, was born forty- four years ago to-day, Dec. 30, 1870Za1As aide-de-camp to Field Marshal Lord Roberts, commanding the South African forces, the youth fu1 hobleman won his D. S. O. and honorable mention in the dispatches. When the present war broke out he ry, and went to the front with that
 body of famous fighting men One of his younger brothers, Major Lord Bernard Charles Gordon-Lennox, of the Grenadise Guards. who had serv-
 ed in South Africa and China, was killed in battle last month. Besides the titles of Duke Of Richmond and
 Earl Of March, the Gordon-Lennox family hoIds the titles of Baron of SettHngton, now held by the Ear1's
 eldest. son;. Duke of Lennox, Earl of DarnIey, Baron Methuen, Duke of Gordon, Earl of Kinrara, Hereditary Constable, of Inverness Castle, and the French title of Duke sd'Aubigney. The Gordon-Lennox family is descended from King Charles IT,, as a. result of his unconventional alliance with the famous beauty, Louise Renee de Per rencourt de .Queronail1e, to whom the infatuated monarch gave numerous titles and honors. and whom. Louis XIV, made Duchess d'Aubigney. The family has long been prominent in England, and the fifth Duke was a fa- nous officer in the wars against, Napo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
CHRIS I MAS SPIRIT
 PREVAILS AROUND
 PROTECTIVE HOME

Thanks to the generous co-opera- ton of the public and the unse1fish interest of the association which sponsors it the Bridgeport Protec- tive Home in Myrtle avenue was the scene of a Christmas gathering of memorable human interest.
 There was an abundance Of gifts for all the residents of the home, and many well chose nremembranoes for former guests who had returned for the Christmas celebration But ins addition to the gifts for those who the Christmas cheer at the home, dents of the home whose advance ment has been watched with kindly interest by the matron and others in terested in their welfare.
 The Christmas dinner, on the feast day, was quite the most suc- cessful undertaking of the sort the homeh as had.
 What is more pleasing, and of more material assistance to the home, how ever, is the unusual Hberality, that has been manifested by donors to the home during the Christmas season Gifts of furniture, clothing and oth- CT needed articles, are coming in larger quantities than at any time since the home was thrown open, and the home itself and needy families who are aided by it thus are enabled, to enjoy many comforts hitherto de- nied them. The association is deeply sensible of the support it is receiv- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
GALLANT SORE AT REFEREES RULING
 IN STONE FIGHT

The Esaropean war was the means Of bringing two old time feath gtrts, togethefz zE2edtfar Palaa1er and Digger n1ey-4after a lapse. of eleven years. Tn the earlier days these boys had been great rfyaIs in the big city and twice Palmer had beaten the Digger, oTlce in ten rounds and again. in twe1wes. This was ins 1902 and 1908 respectively. A peculiar thing about the affair Is the fact that during the interim each one held t11e 7 lbantaxIly1e cham ptonsh6p of England, but they never met for it from 1902 till 1914. With many of the star boxers away Palmer and Stanley were brought together for a match at the National Sporting club of London and this time Stanley proved che better man and also even- ed up for previous defeats. For three rounds the PedIar showed his old-time cleVerness and made 8 wonderful showing, but he tired fast and in the fourth the Digger sent him to the can vas with hard walIops to the jaw and to save a knockout, Palner's seconds threw in the sponge.
 Alex Mclean, manager Of Gilbert GaIIant, the Boston lightweight, is the decision Referee Haley gave against Gallant in favor of Harry Stone when they met in twelve round bout at Boston last week.. Mclean sends clippings of all the Boston pa pers te show, that Stone did not win the bout fairly. Four of the Boston sporting editors did not hesitate to say that a draw would h ave been giving GaIlant shade the worst of it, as he carried the fight all the way to Stone and did all the real hi ting of the con- |teSt. Mclean was so wrought up over the affair thattF he offered to match GalIant against Stone for twenty round T)I.iyate a for, A side befs and let the winner take all the receipts in addition. IL is more likely that the two win De. matched for a ten. round bout in New York before long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

in the business and his acquisition by any club would be considered a, big deal. Phillips and Manager Joe Tink- CT of the Ch4feds are said to be work ing on the deal
 Federal League scouts are also on the trail of Mike McNally, shortstop- per of the sts Paul American Associa- ton club the past season McNally.s all-around playing is said to have made "a favorable impression on g. number Of Federal Leaguers who saw him perform at Indianapolis and Kan sas City.
 McNaliy Is the property Of the Bos- ton Americans, having been sent to Manager Frfel Of St. Paul last spring under an optional agreem ent.@ z which was le2rercised late in the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
 ~. M. o. A. Alleys.
CORNELL HOCKEY
 TEAM DEFEATED
 BY PRINCETON BOYS

New York. Dec se-Seoring four goals before Cornell was able to net the puck, Prfneetons hockey team gained a 4 to victory over the 4thaL- cans at the St. Nicholas rink last night in- the first intercollegiate game of the season here. The Tigers got one goal in the first period and the other three early in. the second sessions Cornell got its lone tally near the end of the game. s .s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
PROPOSED OUTLAW LEAGUE IN
 THIS. CITY LOOKS LIKE JOKE
Beckman and Swenson of Blue Rib= bons Stand We'll In New York
 State League

Callahan and was used to coach young players. Gleason; was a pitcher in the paln1y days of. the Baltimore Orioles but later became an i11f1elder and starred. with the zPhiladelphia Ma donals and other teams.
 D 9-.s---------4e:. s.5..
 The Blue Ribbon gbask etbaII man agement has signedsthe Point Five of Bayenne5 N. J.. to. appear here next Tuesday night. This team has never appeared here but it is. said to. be a fast aggregation.
 There is no IikeMhood Of any inn portant changes in the. football rules. according to the announcefnent made at the convention Of fhe ColIegiate Athletic association in Chicago. Coach Haughton of Harvard made a speech in which he said, Instead of taking a football player and teaching him in telligence as used to be the practice we now take an intelligent student and teach him footba11." That must be why TIaryard is. winning so often.
 Rufe Ruffange, who formerly caught for the New London and New Britain baseball clubs, died yesterday in F1tchburg. Mass He played with Lewiston, Me, last year. Ruf1ange was known as the safety razor king when in this league because his beard sproufeds -soS freely that he had to shave three times g. day.
 Catcher Larry Mclean Of. the Giants is baking. at signing a contract be- cause hee doesn't want a bonus clause inserted for good beIavior. Mclean was formerly a bad actor and could empty numerous steins but he says he is off that stuff and wants a regular contract.
 
 A number of local fight fans will go to New Haven tonight to see the boxing show at the. Casino Willie Beecher and Frankie Mack will meet in the main bout of 12 rounds. Young Bosse of this city and Chick Brown of New Haven will go ten rounds in the se1ni-finaI. The show starts at 8.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

western hemisphere. but a Germany dominating half the world by sea and land will certainly extingu them in every quarter where they have hfGh- erto -shone upon mankind, so that ev- en the traditions of freedom will pass out of remembrance. But if we do our drEtz 'Ka
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
SYRACUSE GRADS
 OF CONNECTICttT
 TO MEET SATURDAY

The Syracuse University association Fof Connecticut will hold it's annual luncheon at the Hotel Taft in New Ha-. ven; Saturday, January End, at D. m. Although the association has been in existence but three years, it's secre- tary,i Miss Ruth Thompson, of Rocky Hill, numbers about two hundred and fifty Syracusans on the mailing Hst all of whom, are eligible to member ship in the organization
 The officers of the association are as. follows: President, s. s. Keeney; educational secretary, r. M. C. A, Bridgeport; vice president, Miss Eliza beth Dean of Manchester; secretary treasurer, Miss Ruth Thompson of Rocky Hill
 tendent of school at NfiddIetown, for merly president of the association, will act as toastIna ster. MT. J. Robert Rubin s. U- '04s a prominent New York attorney, will be the guests of honor and principal speaker at the luncheon.
 It is. customary to keep up the hoIi- day dances until about 2 a.. nn.,4 so that the older people. shall be properly shocked.
 The Lamport &. Holt liner vasar1 carried 36,52S quarters of Argentine beef. the largest consignment of chill ed beef ever brought here.
 It is believed that if the watch night services would end up with a dance. the young people would feel it their duty to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The frequency with which the men have been carrying packages through past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

S 1.5O0 New FaH WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BU E East Side and West End x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
eBy Wagner.0

The. proposed outlaw league which Ted Sullivan is said to. be ready to hand over to the Federal n1agnates for a cash consid eratdon looks like a joke to experienced baseball men Su1- nyan, who has beens identified with the game for many years, is alleged to have organized a circuit in which New Haven, Bridgeport, Danb4iry and Wa -terbury are the. principal ConnecticuC cities Newark and Jersey City and Providence are also named with the eighth city yet to be chosen.
 ssI don't believe Ted Sullivan is
 mixed tip in any such deaI,s' said President OsRourske of the Esastern as- sociation today. s g He 1ssstoo loyal to organized ball because Of his long as- 7sociation with the game This story sounds like anOther fa.ke.''
 Wise baseball men point out that the jumps in such a circuit would mako it impossible to pay expenses. Imagine going from Providence to Danbury and getting enough money for railroad :. fares. The promoters would have to build a new park in this city and although they might get Lighthouse Point in New Haven it is too far for week day games. Water bury, Judging by it's showing in or-a ganized ball. would not be much help to the Federa1s. And ever ybody knows that Jersey City Is "a total loss as baseball city. So 1t looks as if somebody has been taking Ted Sul1i- van g name iriz iri{z vain.
 z Averages Of the New Y ork State Basketball league show fIaat Becknaan of the Blue Ribbons stands T 1th in the list of shooters. He has made 511T points for the Paterson tearqr Swen. :. son ofsthe Ribbons has made 46 points for Raterson.s Clinton of the Gohoes five who played one game with the Ribbons last season. stands. second with fI49: poants.E s., k s=5s5s4s tss
 Kid Gleason, the old time Baltimore star, has been given his unconditional release by the Chicago White Sox. He acted as assistant to former Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Mayor Mitchell signed the New York budget for 1915, the final figure being $9s. .9S9, ,786 52
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

gun the construction of a $3OO,OO0 hospital at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

With plenty of broken Christmas toys to burn, father does not have to chop up any kindling wood for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Christmas dinner was glorious feast for the ktdIets. with nothing to mar the joy except the necessity of good table manners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

It is. customary to keep up the hoIi- day dances until about a. n., so that the older people shall be properly shocked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

The Lamport & Holt liner vasar1 36,52S quarters of Argentine beef. the largest consignment of chill ed beef ever brought. here. :. : ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

Kid Gleason, the old time Baltimore star, has been given his unconditional release by the Chicago White Sox. He acted as assistant to former Manager
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mrs. W r. Hopkins is teaching the
school at Lehi Junction, during the
illness of Miss Emily Wanlass.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Miss Lottie Austin and Hyrum r.
Gray were married in the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday A wedding sup
per was served in the evening to the
immediate relatives The bride is the
daughter of Farley Austin, and the
groom Is n son Of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Gray
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Edward Southwick has been spend
ing the past month in Cedar Valley
clearing on brush and blowing up hi.
dry farm, ready for planting mex
fall. He has about 40 acres planted
this fall that is up and looking fine
He reports a big acreage planted THU
fall in the north end OF the valley.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER FOR
OREM INTERJ RBAN

Mr.. p. n. Cook, traffic manager Tor
the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad was
in Lchl Monday introducing Mr. Ross
Boason, who will be his successor
MIR. Beason, who is most afIlable
Gentleman. has been connected with
The traffic bureau Of the salt Lake
Commercial club, and is thoroughly
postod ON the needs of the district
covered by the Orom lines.
Mr.. Cook, who has been connected
with the Orem lines since IL was frs
projected, will go to Nevada TO Tool
after the traffic end of the Copper
Belt Railroad. owned by the Orem In
tercsts
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
10000 5000 % 900 o
0 LEHI HIGH - 0
o SCHOOL NOTES 0
900 900 0 90 0 . o o o 9

The RED Cross" game aud dance.
given by the Junior class Of the Lchi
High School was % decided success.
Everyone expressed himself as hay-
ing had very delightful time
Another Senior registered In school
Monday. Lloyd Prcstwich came from
Idaho to finish his course here, which
he began four years ago.
Prizes were offered for the best two
songs and yells handed to the yell
master Vera Stewart won first prize
for song, Lavcrde Evans won second,
Francis Coates won first prize for
yell and Carl VIM second
The student body has learned some
very clever songs which were sung
at the game last night.
The program IN chapel yesterday
morning was given by the Seniors
The following was rendered;
High School Song High school
! Reading Edna Glib.
Ladies Quartottc- Senior Girls.
Male Quartotto- Senior Boys
Piano Duct-Ora Whipplc and Eliza
Fyne.
Present High School Students IN
l925-By Gladys Stark
|
The lecture by Dean Byron Cum
mlugs Wednesday evening was yer,
well attended by High school stu
dents
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

A 320-acre Smoot Homestead near
Saratoga Springs for salc-See S w.
Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

gave a successful party In the Ar'aue
Hall Thursday evening.
Manager S l. Goodwin Of the Pco-
pies Coop, made a business trip to
Salt Lake city Tuesday
Mrs. G.. y. Blanpicd Of Milford, is in
Iehi for ten days visit with rcIa-
tivcs.
Mrs Lott Russcn, Jr, accompanied
her son, Ruben, as far as salt Lake
city. wednesday
Mr. aud Mrs. T. l.. Linrord were
guests Of Or and Mrs. II G. Hol-
brook several days this week
Mcssrs Thomas Jones, Arthur knud-
son and David Carson made business
trips to salt Lake city Thursday
Mrs. Christina Harrison spent the
early part of the week visiting friends
in Salt Lake City
Mrs. John Bone is spending a week
visiting with MIR. and Mrs John r
Bone, at Leland.
Mrs. y. A. Brown wont to Provo
"Wednesday. because Of the Illness Of
| a grandchlld, the daughter Of Mrs
Milton Parry.
II. c. TcatharsDonc, the cement
man. this wool, lail cement walks
around the homes Of Morgan Lott and
Joseph Anderson.
Mrs. Maud Siefers. who has beer
spending week the guest of hcl
mother Mrs James Brooks returned
to Salt Lake City Sunday.
The new gymnasium at Cedar Fort
now has the roof on, and men wen
I through Lchl Tuesday to put on thu
| plastering
The Missionary Society gave sue
cessful social in the Second Ware
Assembly rooms Thursday evening
in honor of Harold Goodwin
Nh and Mrs. Eli Bachelor enter
tanned the members of the fire depart
ment and their wives at house party
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served
The b. b. club, an organization O
Fourth Ward young ladies, were en-
tertained at kensington Monda.
evening at the home of Mrs. Ale
Christofferson.
Elwood Brown came down iron
Garland, Sunday where his father /
engaged In business.
Miss Leona Long entertained
crowd of young people at an oystc
supper Saturday evening.
1t is reported that Mr., and Mr.
]. F. Halsey intended opening u hot
in thir homo on the corner of Stat
and First East Streets. They eXpe,
to be ready for guests about the fir
of next month,
Ebbio Chriotonsen's wagon load,
with chickens aud ducks was turn,
q up side down on the State Road ne
, Fred Mcrrilrs home Monday. One
the bolts holding the shaft came loo
causing his horse to run away.
@ one was hurt and there was but j
+ tie damage done TO the wagon
=
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

week at the fOWell TdhOh, III '"''"
O A. and Oscar Holmstead ana
their sons bagged SO rabbits on
hunt at Mosida this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Gillette will To-
cate in Salt Lake county, where Mr.
Gillette will take charge of farm.
Mrs. Charles Felt and daughter
Blanch. were week end guests Of Mrs.
Charles Heron.
Prof. Carol of the b. Y. T., deliy-
cred an educational lecture at the
Third Ward Sunday evening.
The young friends of Rulon Ben
Mon gave him a pleasant surprise
party Saturday evening.
The stork left q baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Monday
Mrs. George Austin of Salt Lake
ICiy. was visiting friends in Lehi the
first half of the week.
For Salts acros of fine farming
and close in See George or Eugene
Mason Icbi 2l-2t
Wantcd-100 head of cattle and
horses to winter Also wanted 70
buy 10 or 100 head of young stock.
Or II. c. Holbrook, Lehi. 2l-2t
A baby girl arrived at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hanson Monday
! This adds one more to the grand
daughters of Bishop Henry Lewis
Miss Louie Thomas, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas OF the
Third Ward, has accepted call to
an a mission.
Richard Thomas, who has beer
spending a month with his daughter
Mrs. Vim. Haywood, in Idaho Falls
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Vaughn returned to Sal
Lake City Tuesday, after spending ;
week at the home of her son, Mr. VIM
Vaughn.
Mr. Hildabrand Davis. who has beef
working in Garland. came home TUGS
day on account of the illness Of hi
father.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Clark was burned quite sever
ly, her clothing catching fire from
bonfire.
Mr. VIM. Tattersoll. who recent
returned from California, spent tn
week end at the home of his siste
Mrs Reginald CART.
Miss Virgie VIM, who is teachin
/ school in Gunnison, arrived home la
r evening and will spend Thanksgi'
ing week with her mother, Mrs Mar
VIM.
j Dr. Holbrook wants 100 head {
e stock to winter at $l.5O per mont
t Want to buy 80 head Of calves {
st cows Dry farm straw for sale /
G. llolbrook
d James Carter brought his threshir
d outfit In from Tcp!n, this wee
II whcro he threshed lot Of wheat an
IF millet for the dry farmers there. I'll
Sc yield was excellent
T. The illustrated lecture on early Ii
dian life in Utah, IN the Tabernac
Wednesday evening, by Dean Gun
:. mings, was we'll attended and one
3 IN most interesting and instructive
\ the season.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Miss Ann Fox and Mr. Ambrose
Call were married I'm the salt Lake
Temple at noon Monday A wedding
reception was rendered the young
people in the evening in Bountiful,
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Israel
Call parents of the groom The bride
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Fox OF Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Karl Thomson spent the mid
week visiting relatives in Prov
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Ebbio Chriotensens wagon loaded
with chickens aud ducks was turned
up side down on the State Road near
Fred Mcwill's home Monday One of
the bolts holding the shaft came loose
causing his horse to run away. No
one was hurt and there was but lit
tie damage done to the wagon
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs Byrd Gish spent Sat
urday in Salt Lake City, attending the
theatre i'm the evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

A shower I'm honor If Ruben Rus
son was given at the homo of Lott
Russon, Ir, Monday evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Elisha Peck gave a
shower at their home Saturday in hon
or OF Ruben Russon 4 concert was
given IN his honor Sunday evening
and Tuesday evening a party was Civ
On in the Fourth Ward House. Wed,
nesday Mr.. Russon left for New Zea.
land ON a mission
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-21

The illustrated lecture on early In
dian life in Utah, IN the Tabernacle
Wednesday evening, by Dean Cum
mings, was well attended and one of
III most interesting and instructive Of
the season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
7. Nj. Patterson for Governor

The cry throughout Colorado is universal for
Law and Order The best methods of how to
maintain peace should not be a political issue.
Every citizen and taxpayer in the state condemns
the policy of issuing million dollars in bonds to
maintain order during coal strike.
The state needs strong man for governor,
who is resourcefu in times of trouble, good
and successful business man. Ex-senator Patter-
son seems TO be the most desirable candidate at
this time to wipe out the stain that has befallen
Colorado growing out of the coal strike.
Mr. Patterson has always been good fighter
for what he conceived to be right and has made
political enemies-a few to his credit.
1t is the ambition of Mr.. Patterson to close his
political career governor of his state This
laudabe ambition will be cheerfully awarded to
the ex-Unted States senator as a we'll deserved
merit.
AS governor. Mr.. Patterson will be guided by
the desire render the state the highest and
best service that experience and right motive
inspire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
DEL NORTE FAIR

One of the really big things of
the San Luis valley, the Del Norte
fair, is scheduled to be held this
year on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 10, IL and II. From
an agricultural standpoint the ex-
hibits of this annual fair are unex-
oelled, and the products there
shown have almost a worldwide
reputation. Added improvements
on the grounds are rapidly making
this one of the most attractive
show places in the state. While
the sport program is not yet COM
plete, it is assured that it will in
clude many attractive features,
headed by the snappiest base ball
tournament ever seen in southern
Colorado. Del Norte cordially in
vites You to be her guest on these
dates.