davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
hs.aa.s, H. Miller, first; e. B. Jordan,

H. Miller, first; E. b Jordan,
. 0ne pair games entered by Chas.
Hanf; one pen White Rocks entere 1
hy j. Davis; one pair Toulouse geese
entsrsd by H. Z. Townsend; one pair
Pheesants entered by SAN Hendra;
sAs pair Black Langshans eatssed by
l. h. NOren; one pea Partridge Co.
eaias entered by A. N. shaffer; one
- Dsff LegAerns entered by Lester
Miller; one pen White Wyandottes en-
tered by LYDIA Davidson. Sweepstakes
prize awarded to Buff Orpinton eocx-
ssel catered by q. L. Hall.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

Mr.. WilhaA A. RaAferA U1h aA00se
ssesttons and give advice FREE OF
COST o. all subjscts pertaining to tho
sabtsct Of building. Ter the rsadsss Il this
- EAltor. AUthor 90 naANfactAsos. -
b. without AoVbt. ths highest aotAsstty
- all tAsss sshSscts. AAArsas al inquiries
- william A. RAAfsF1. Ne. n Waot
baekosa boulevard. Chicago. m. aAA o0ly
sesaaes tv0-cent staAp for reply.
greet many seven and eiGht roo0
houses ere nov bsiAS bsilt o. this
0aaa With . viAs sabls aaA roef hav-
iAS . VIE projection st tie gabiss
~ = ths caves.
fe - II kesDins The Ioggis o. HviAS
DereA roef 10 built o. the sane Diaa.
vffh ths ends Of tAs raftsrs exposed
NJ pitch and Drojsctioa n ooafsrn-
ity With ths main root.
4 leggta bailt In this naAnsr makes
vssy Disosast GUNNER Dsrlor. .
s0seo1il aAlitioa - tie w living
roo0 n 1ss weather. II should -
esraiehe1 with eoafestabIs rocksee
aAA ethse easy ehaiFs- II sAssll Aave
. ~. heavy tve sessy tsbis to hsal
ooo8o 40 magazines AA1 . hAAGiAG
sviaO5aG aaaG - tie eseasr fasthase
eso0 ~ 6sse.
fAsDs hsaS1ag saaAs ass Ill rSght
~ ill vfsaS. ssesr1lag - ~ vay
tAsy ~ na1s. uDAelstsesA aAA huAg.
II ~ arst Discs tAsy nsst - soiil.
bat tAsy nay - either cAsap or e.
psasavs and still look veil anA con-
tos<ahss. Bat the Dro0ostions nsst b
light. and there must b eashioas anA
Dillovs and lsaa-back to naks thsa
oo0fostabae. ..
The WI bsst kind oe . haAsiag
sset nay b made froa . suspsasioa
woven spring wire mattress such -
all furniture dealsrs $3.50 for slnSIs
bs1s. The wire sDriAg 10 suspeaAsA
fron the ends Of solid hard wood
frame. In making the seat the franc
10 neatly boxed around and o. tie
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
CA1DoNDALB

Mrs. Carrie Napier, worthy grani
matron Of the o. L. q. for Colorado,
visited the local chapter Wednesday
evening, when two new members, Mr..
Charlotte Wilson and Mrs.. J. +. Jones,
were initiated. While here Mr.. M.
pier vas the guest Of Mrs. Ziaasrnss.
The ball aad banquet givea by local
Eth, to ns0hers Of tAs order from,
eeighboring towas wss . most snjoys.
- affair ssd was sae long to be re-
membered by those fortunate enough to
b present.
The ladies' of the n. E. All society
surprised Mrs.. Chas. Now last Tiurs-
day afternoon. They took many good
things to east with them. We Psesune
tha hostess was twice pleassntly sut-
pr.sed.
john Bennett Of Grand Valley Wis
tied his mother, Nr~ Fanny Bennett,
this week.
Lee and Roy Shade left Sunday
evening for Oregon whore they expect
to locate permanently.
Nr. sad Mrs. Billy Brown, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Stanley Watt, Miss Nahnie Can
ming, Judge Rucker and Al Lamb Of
Aspen attended the Elks' ball Saturday
evening. ..r
Mrs. W. H. Long visited in Mesa
several days last week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
NEW oAsr1s rou1anY szow

New Castle held her first poultry
show last Saturday and the affair is
said to have been . great success. \
Permanent Organization was effected
and it Is proposed to hold s,sws annu-
ally, the aext one to be held next d..
eeAber.
The following are the officer elect,
ID: q L Hall, president; Lester
Sparks, vice president; A. n. sAaffcr.
secretary; Lester Miller, superinteud-
ent.
B. Kesbie Of Gle,wood efficiatcd
- jadse and tie following ere the
awards: Rhode Island RsdsrFirst
pea, h. c. Carter; seeosd pen, E. B.
Jordan; third pen, ". J. NeCary.
Frst esekerel, E. B. Jordan; first pal.
let, h q Carter; sseosd pullst, ". n.
wertaingtoa.
Baff ospiasteas-Fi.st psn, q. L.
Hall; second pen, A. Il 0Aa1fse; third
pen, q L Hall; first eoeksrsl, q. L.
Hall; second eoekerel, Ira williams;
first pallet, A. n. 6AaffsR.
White Ofpingtons-First pen, J. c.
HcMahan; second pen, II. L. sYonan:
first cock, n. L Yeomans; second
cock, J. c. lelaha1; first hen, J. c.
NeNahan.
Barred Rocks-Ffrst pen, A. g. Ti6-
belts; second pen, Lester Sparks;
third pen, Lester SPARK; first cocker
el, A. g. Tiboetts; sses.d eseksrel, n.
L. Yes0a.s; first hea, Lester ePafhs.
LesAss.eEsfi'.t -. A.A Ssswast,
!! !sessssA AssasH -. AHYpsss.,,. ..s,...-
: 0sff 0ssAA nnaaaao-0os psa e.
tsssa b ". 4. WsseAaa0DsA. ooAss
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
psv HssA

~ w.
0soswAars oAek - ~ GaztssnAb
osatasy tAs Doay ~ 0seAo sAnQ
eaAs iats vs01s. n y eaad 1T ~
fa0sss ring whssA 1sssR ssot - 0esA
o1ssa Bees by H. countess q less
tingAaA, aA1 wAjcA tAe vo0Aa -
~ deliver. was posy riAG.
Lovses - ven - frSsals an ovss
EaroSs exchanged tAsss slaes. Seos
of tAe notices o. IL olA rsnss asx
vssy Saaint indeed Here ars Q fsv:
In tAse. ny eAoice. l % rejoice..
"AaS Cpd above increase or Iova.
Mot two. b1t oao III HE = Asas.-
NY keaft a1A untn I ate."
As eold u pafe. % love b suro..
"As loaS - HE yoar loving wife..
Love = ssre whsse eaitA b pwNs
"Lsve y heavsa. aaA heavsa 4
loVo."
'7see ase . ~. ~ lsss. ~ a1Ac
"WA0 ~ ~ - ~ tnA =
- ~ r. - - ~ ~ -.
~ hsass = oDnA e1s ~ =
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

The game played against Saturday
night was lost by the boys team ny
two points, the score being 81 to 10.
The last hak was played Is we'll Is any
game that has ever been played in the
gymnasium In spite of the fact that
every one Of the Aspen boys was larger
than the Glenwood boys the latter made
more points than Aspen in the last
half Each of the boys played an ex-
cellent game and each did his part in
making the close score. The girls ais,
played an excellent game, but on &C.
count of the size and roughness of the
Aspen girls the Glenwood girls lost, the
score being 12 to 80 in favor of Aspen
Mr.. Mayes addressed the students
last Friday morning. He spoke prin-
cipslly on public etiquette, of how boys
and girls should act on the street, at
the theatsr and especially the duties
of men and boys At dances. He said
also that boys should be At all times
and in every possible way courteous
and polite to their girl acquaintances,
and, said that if boy is polite to his
mother he will not fail to be polite to
everyone. The Glenwood boys were
very highly spoken ID, but there are =
few little things that are apt to slip
the minds Of the most courteous of men
and boys, and those should be remem-
bered at all times. For the saying is,
Its the little things that count. I"
The school life has = great influence
on character, for As the girl or boy
leaves high school with either . good
or bod character, % it Is that he carries
this through all his lifetime. It is thus
left TO the perso. hinself to which he
shall CHOOSE. He closed by saying that
it is not education alene which esunts
in the making Of ssod citizens, but
manners and morals. TIE oaly oSjec-
tioa that ws had to tae speech was that
it was TOO short. a.
We enjoyed, our holiday immensely
aad besides thanking Warrington and
Lincsln s6or havi,k birthdays We wish
other great nea would follsw their ex.
[sapss.
Lost.-A 1914 elass p.n. Finder please
rsssrn to Stephen Holland and receive
liberal reward.
TAs paaa of beginning sae basketball
games ak nine O'Clock sseas 70 Be .
good one, judging frea tie large 81
tendanee On last Saturday night.
A number Il Footers aeesapaAied
~ Aspen team here, among then b.
ing Superintendent Va. Fleet, Mr..
Lyttle Of the nalual training depart
ment, Miss McFsrland, the girls coach,
Mr.. Rutledge, the hoys' coach, Miss
Gene Gerstle, Charley Gcrstle, Miss
Nora Harrington and Paul Boyer.
Next Saturday the G. h g basket
ball teams will play the Leadville High.
We hope . large crowd will attend to
witness Lsadville's defeat.
The O. +. A. 9. I. elab gave . da.ee
ss .tAs aeaAsey last Friday evening.
~, NJ sGtseasA rspsst fi.s .tise.
y6Ui6esA q ~ esaAjys6i es.
| inlnollp 111S - E ~ -
paiae ~ saaaas e as+ NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

beightsa ap . 80 parloe in . vsey
DseasaAt way.
rooa Of this kiRd. either with glass q
wire netting. or 10th, = logEiA -
naeA better thaA . porch or vsea1Aa
~ this pur,'oos. boc9sss Il = ~ 1se-
essary to paxs tAro1gA II, = ~ ~
sa1t Pas, Arcvgh 4 beeaoss ~ e0ly
eatra-yo fKoA tAe .nviag FooA
- tai. -, /. paan you eneer - -
$40. ~ .rEa' e1seak ,hAA sseV1o -
~ iiv',g ro1a aad seA1s1ay oeGo1sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
Galvanized Flume

Fer Diae6os
AVsesl IA 01aAQ11O
WS11o - NJ 1t1ess - Aees
0ua1seesl1na o1s6iaoll
HU10 %.
os.aa Ssasl1sA osa0oAs
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

reoo aAA . stairway in tie front T.
medium stssl hosss they intsesaO
Nth eaeA ethse. but this plaza baoVoo
tAs hviAS roso fros = occupy ~
vhols vi1tA ~ yoa have The IaGD1A
bes66sa- Upstairs tAs Aoor aFes =
smaller thas 1ownstairs: stili - -
pleaty of elossts. DovasGsiss y ~
- est by sxtaolAAS the h1aeAsa - Z
doss nst eooe-4st q ths naia ban4
ing. ms sfslAesasat IN ssaasslAao
With ~ AfVo paatSy nakss Q hoo00
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
FOUND COCA LEAF A CURE
habat - Psosasoae In osseh Aasesisl
Is6sssS1 ~ . Trassssao
~ - 1ueQeroe.

o. NJ jsagIty tAreasA ths eeaA -
lanAs q ~ 0soeA ADeeieaa 0s1A
taiaa, I saAo. .u0sa ~ laktvss eAsw.
ing eoea lseveA .FSAr l1Aeoasso
vfaess in ~ lo6e1ooal MaOnalno. TAs
hAhat y Ak06sa uaav4Fsal b tAs val
.lAyp a ytAs. ~ AaAss. 1ssaag IL
tssess issk eo.AnqggtvtA sso laasesl
h ODD 0G6l14't'6s1a = sAsw ss0s
lsavss nyss1e IT Gs1Aa 40 taseaBssR
jsse nks No., ~ sN1aA4 NwaI,swse
0o0o e - tu1oo AlO - bUuD1
4 q nssG Al11l - - -
saaaaaA- ~ AisagA1pd - bsssl
suDziaG ~ - ulsr - - ses0
- WA1sA - ~ pp1nfal H. oosal
lsavss Eele - - 4 seee -
lset - % AAoe Z ssae1a1s1 this ~
. 0satA. - 4 ~ nsss ~ ~
e1Eo a IL desr q ~ sas0aeA tAao
any medicine ~ I ~ taksa NJ
Da1upo q America foe tAis tru1b3e. ]
nsatioa TIL DaFt3eoaaziy. The dooepes
Of Bolivia aAA ReEa last SUMNER Wsre
il . hoe aisDaeo aho1t IL svil s6scts
tAat chewing eeca leaves had haA
apoa tie nakivoo. One.AAlf q he Ae4i
cal fraternity svowsa tAat tAs habtt
Was nek int1Rasaa. Whlle tAs otAse hAn
Aaintaine1 tAak - coca leaves haA
sueA . ~ e0see u0sa ths 1akavss
that Il ~ tAsa haek ffea e1vtlla1ne
ia11eoea. Whak sAen . hO0AA 0o|
vAsa AsGAsss 0lnaQEssf
:. ~ Q sstnuf 1iumao. \ SmiAsass
ss.elsa = s1sR A1-as4:sa1sss
= = - sd6Va1ke~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

tAat = cosy O tie houoeloaoss. -
hes stoes Foo0 at haAA Tor - haa06b
Of nsssssary Httis tAiaGs vttAssG ~
Ming Aown cellar - ti0ss whils -
ting liaAee.
Goseraly speaking. this 10 - ~
style house. when viewed IRON tie -
SIDE, but there are Q number q 006
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
 FOR DAVID IF. READ

Flags have been ordered to fly at half mast on all public school build ings until after the funeral of David Farnum Read. Flags are a1se flying at half mast as 8 tribute of respect to the memofy Of the drceased from the city hall, the cottage at Seaside park, other municipal buildings and from the Seaside club. Fred Enos, presi- dent of the board of trade, is arrang- ing for a delegation of prominent mem bers to attend the funeral ser vices for MT. Read which will take place Monday afternoon from his late residence, 25 Park avenue.
 Senator J. H. Whitconb, president of the Bridgeport Business Mems as sociation has proposed to members of the organization that they close their stores during the hour of the funeral services on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
GRIM REAPER TAKES HEAVY TOLL HERE IN
 PAST THREE MONTHS

February and March which have just passed, have been unusually unhealthy months in Bridgeport according to the record of EitaI statistics in the town clerks office. There were 159 deaths in February and 181 in March. Of these pneumonia, claimed the most. F'orty-one were victims of that dread disease in March and 34 in February.
 Tn February, 1918, 1SS persons died fin this city from various causes but only 22 of the deaths were from pneu-' monia. In March, 1913, 1so persons died here and of hese 38 were vic tfns of the same ai1ment. Vital sta-l tistics for the month of April are not available yet but from the large mum Der of death certificates already filed in the town clerks office it is believed the death toll for April has also been greater than usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
FOURTH MEMS LEAGUE DINNEE
(oIivet Congregational church.)

The Olivet church Mems league is planning to. hold it's fourth dinner Thursday evening, May T. The growth of this league has been phenomenal There were 1o4 at the first, s151 at the second and 200 at the third dinner. No special effort is made at the present time to increase the membership of the league already over 200, as the parlors of the church can only accommodate 200. George Montgomery, associated with Dr. Parkhurst in the famous Madison Square Presbyterian church of New York city and a former pastor of Oli- vet, will speak upon the subject 4tThe Relation of the Ehurch to the I. w. W. Miss Adanofs Bailey will give one act from DisraeH and the New York Herald recently called her recital in that city 4eminently successful She is coming at this time as a personal favor to certain members of the league. There will also be another speaker upon some problem of civic interest. The dinner is to served by the ladies of the church and will be a genuine Dutch Dinner, Members of the league are requested to notify the president. MT. H. G. Dana, Went worth street, in case they desire to bring any guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
NOW IT'S DIFFERENT.
Cconneeticut western News. )


 There are now 43s.4s Catholics in Conn ecticut, according to the Official Catholic Directory. which is about 40 per cent. of the entire population of the state. In the United States there are 6,067, eS5s Catholics, IA, ,651 Cath olic churches and 18,65s Catholic priests
 How these edifying statistics would have interested the straight-1aeed old Purita4s of a couple of generations ago who looked upon a Catholic with the same sweet tolerance they felt for the devil himself; who, when they ad- vertised for help, invariably stipulat- ed that NO Irish need apply;'' who would have shrieked bloody murder at the bare suggestion that an Irish man or Catholic be nominated for any public office: who would have sconed at the prediction that the day ever would come when Connecticut would be represented by five Irish Catholics in Congress- or that the Irish would ever be doing the .'help wanted ad- vertising and without discriminating against Protestant or Yankee hired help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Sl0O,OOO Diamond
 Necklace Found In Negr0's Pocket

San Francisco, May 2-The arrest of a negro roustabout Of travelling cir GUS in Berkeley yesterday for fighting led to the recovery of a rope of dia- police Of the Pacific coast have been making a secret search the past week.
 The diamonds are the property of Mrs. Frank G. Hogan, of Pasadena, who lost the diamonds while attending the circus in her home city. They had been picked up in the sawdust of. the circus ring by the roustabout and were found in his clothes when search by the police was made. The negro said he had no idea of their value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY

The first president of the American Bible Society was Elias Boudinot, an eminent philanthropist, who was born in Philadelphia on May 2. 174o. TIA president of the Continental Congress in 17S2, was one of the organizers of the American Bible Society, and was it's head from the founding of the so- ciety in 1916 to his death in 1921 The American Bible Society, which will celebrate it's centenary two years hence, was modelled along the lines of the British and Foreign Bible Socie- ty, organized twelve years earlier The society issues over four million VOL umes year, the output including Bt- bles in many foreign tongues and In- dian languages, During it's existence of ninety-eight years the society has circulated over a hundred million vol umes. The British society, in it's no years, has distributed about two hum dred and fifty million Bibles The American society. like the British or ganization. was formed for the sole object of encouraging 9 wider circula- ton of the Scriptures without note or comment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
ENGLISH AUTHOR FIFTY-FIVE TO-DAY.

Jerome Klapka Jerome is the full name of that delightful English au- thor who, a quarter of century ago, set the tongue of the literary world wagging with words in praise of s'Idle' Thoughts of an Idle Fellow and ssThree Men in a Boat Mr.sJerorne was born ffty-five years ago to-day. May ?, 1859. and was a clergyrnan's son. Tn his young manhood he was by turns clerk. schooImaster. actor, and journa1ist. His first book, .son the Stage and off,'' was published in 1888 and achieved only fair success. but in 1899 MT Jerome leaped into the front rank of English writers by publishing Thoughts of an Idle Eel low and Three Men in a Boat..', These works won for the author an al.-- my of admirers throughout the Eng..s speaking world. Later he was as- sociated with Robert Barr in the edi- torial management of The Idler More. MT. Jerome,s pen. Several of his plays have been highly successful. but his latest dramatic effort. ssRobina in Search of a Husband.'' had but a brief run in London. and was dismissed by one prominent critic with one of the shortest criticisms on record: .aThe programme describes it as an absurd play; it is.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Albanian Rebels
 Capture koI0nia, Massacre Women

Durazza, Albania, May 2IThe Epir- ope insurgents who have been fighting against the invasion of northern Epf- rus In the new state of Albania, have succeeded in capturing the town of Kolonia to the southeast of .valona, according to despatches received by the governor of Durazza. today.
 The Epiropes attacked Kolonia with heavy guns and quick-drers and the garrison, which had been weak ened by the transfer of gendarmes to rein force koritza, was unable to with stand the onslaught. The despafches add that women and children were massacred and the taown burned. The insurgents continue their advance.
 korftza. in the vi1Iayet of Monastir, also is threatened with attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
The Human PrOceSSiOf

o oi5poseo co the extension or Suffrage to women. Many books, including "A woman's Philosophy of Love- and numerous magazine articles came from her pen.
 Mr. Corbin received the A. B. and A. M. degrees from Harvard. and the I spent year at Balliol College. OK ford, where, as he recently confessed. he added large and startling coI1ec- ton of words to his vocabulary. In commenting on the recent controversy over the use of the English expletive bloody" MT. Corbin admitted that that was one of the least objectionable of the adjectives he had picked up at Ba1liol. Bloody" MT. Corbin ex- plains. ''is a contraction of the round E1izabethan oath, By our Lady, which by some curious freak, has sur-. vfved in the coster dialect. The only reason I could ever find for it's power to shock is it's connotation of low-liv- o0 'e-oesA A~J. O4 COdA SS7s " e1S 1N4Re1t chiefly commended it in the classic shades of Ballio1-together with a large vocabulary equally under the ban in England and America
 Upon returning to America MT. Cor bin became assistant editor of liar per's Magazine Tn 1899 he entered
 
 upon his career as a dramatic critic on Harper's Weekly and was later em- ployed in the same capacity by the New York Times. The Sun. and Col Hers Weekly. He was the literary manager of the Inflated New Theatre clude .'The Cave Man. An American at Oxford and .schooIboy Life in England American View.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
BAL TIC HOT EL BU RMS,
 OLD GLORY SAVED

Baltic, Conn, May 1.-The Baltic hoteIs-a noted wayside inn during the early eighteen hundreds, was pract.- ca1ly gutted by fire early today, causing a loss estimated at about $6, 500. The Building was three sto- ry structure. The fire started on the second floor near the chimney and spread rapidly before it was discov- cred. Only four persons were in the place beside John Leroy, who con- ducted the hotel, and his wife, and all got out safely. The only thing saved from the fire was a large American flag which one of the boarders went back and rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK

Harold Fowler Mccormick, son of Cyrus Hall Mccormick. inventor of the reaping machine. and son-in-Iaw of John D. Rockefeller. was born fn Chicago forty-two years ago. to-day He is one of the chief stockholders of the International Harvester Company, the largest implement manufacturing company in the world. Hr. Mccor- mick is enthusiastic sportsman. and has spent large sums in the develop ing of the science and sport of avia- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
JOHN CORBIN, FORTY-FOUR TO-DAY.

John Corbfn, author and dramatie critic. was born in Chicago forty -four years ago to-day. and inherited his lit erary bent from his mother Caroline Fairfield Corbin- Mrs. Corbfn. a. na- tive of Connecticut, was one of the founders of the Association for the ad- vaneement Of Women, and was later prominent as an anti-suffragist and prsszdent of the Illinois Assoeiation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
AL. GoULDEN's STORY

Hey. you, stop that smoking was the rude remark greeting Traffic Po- 1icenan Al Goulden from one of his big city brethern several days ago as he operated his automobile down Fifth avenue, near s52nd street, in New York, at peace with the world and thoroughly enjoying a little out ing. Al happened to remember that he@was smoking one Of the perfectos, retailing at 25 cents per such as are given him by his friends upon his rare visits to the big city, and thought only of that. Being a real policeman and accustomed to obey orders with out question he scaled the Havana into the street. sI meant the auto mobile, not the cigar comprised the thanks he received for his obedience.
 He again obeye6b after realizing that his horseless was expeIling haze such as is seen on g ssblue Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
State Wants Men for
 storekeper Positions

Hartford, May 2-Tests for the posi- ton of storekeepers in the civil service have been called by the #commission for May q at the capital and also at Norwich and New Haven should the number of applicants warrant The salaries of the storekeepers range from $30 to $40 a month with board and lodging or equivalent allowance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
MUSICIAN SUES HOSPITAL.

Danbury, May 2-Suft for $5,oO0 has been brought against the Danbury Hospital by Mrs. Aline Blackman- Bowman, a musician. of this city, who was struck and injured by the m otor ambulance of the institution. Feb ruary 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02

Alexander Mcdonald, aged 55 years dropped dead in Charles Philetino's lodging house at 525 Water street yesterday. An attack of heart fail ure caused death. In his pockets were found a number of tax bills on property in Willard street. and among his effects, much Socialist literature. He is survived by one brother, Harry. a carpenter employed by the HubbeIl Building Co.y and one sister, who re- sides in the East End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
President Nonninates
 Iseary for Postmaster

Washington, May 2-The President yesterday made the following nomina- ton to be postmaster:
 Connecticut. Andrew Leary. South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02

A enormous 1asher-electric sign is to be erected upon the Savard build ing at the corner Of Fairfield avenue and Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
MRS. NYE's REQUESTS.

Stamford, May 2-The Stamford ed charities of Stamford $1,O0o, and the Stamford Day Nursery $500 un- der the viii of Sarah H. Nye, admit ted to probate here Thursday. There are bequests to relatives among them stephen H. Patterson, Bridgeport. S5,00O: Emma F. Sherwood, Washing ton. Conn. 2,ooO; Alice B. Davis, Ro- chester. N. Y. $6. .oo0;z and Marion F. Bell, Bridgeport. $2,50o.