davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
YOUNG MEETS
KID BROWN IN
co TONIGHT
Greek BattIer IS Substituted for
lack GoId-Two Other Good
Scraps,

TZID BROWN, the Greek battler
~ from Terre Haute, Ind, will
meet Kid Young in the feature
bout of an all-star card at the Co
lumbia Theater tonight. Brown has
been substituted for Jack Gold, who
broke his faith with the manage
ment of the Columbia Theater when
he was stopped by Jack Mcmahon in
two rounds last night Gold had
promised not to box until after he
had met the newsboy champion
Brown should give Young a tough
battle, as he has fought some Of the
best boys in the country. The bout is
billed to 20 six rounds. Brown is a
tough, willing mixer, and also car
ries a stiff walIop in his right hand.
The teu-round go viii be between
Eddie Collins and Jack Mcmahon.
These boys are welterweights, the
bout being the first of AN elimination
tourney being staged to decide the
best 14j- FOUNDER in Atlanta.
The opening set-to of the evening
win be four round engagement be
tween Joe Turner the promising
youugster and Kid Wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

FIRST Selling. 3 years up, mile: Re
QUEEN %. XFlurcnce Birch 1906, xUrsula
Emma l05, XRake 1907. XFastoso 1917
Garden Of Allah l07, XTOm Murphy l07
XAdolante 107, Kali mia 1903 AragUnese
no. Wnifred u. no Robert 10, Cloud
Chief IL. Jack La&son 1l2, Holberg
ll2.
SECOND Selling. 2 years up. mile:
Old GOtch 20, XIady Rifle rs, Hester
95, xCliutou 1907, Retente 100 Anna Reed
100. Marie Coghil 1903, Defy 1903 Cross
over 1893 Sugar Lump 1903, McAlan 1906,
Wise Mason los, Marshal TilghmHn 1903
Sharper Knight l09, First Star lt2
THIRD Selling, years. bic furlongs
XOrtyN 81, May H. 100, Lady Bryan 100,
Amar 100 XBg bumax 100, Peerless
100. Roy 1902, Paw 1902 Super l05.
xrannachpi 1906, Birka 10, Lemon Joe
1t2.
FOURTH Three years up, nmlongs:
Manasseh 95, Royal Dolly 1902 Kooteuay
1902, xNClar< " IS, Xxpay Streak 1906,
orb 1917 Hodge los. Barsac no. clark
VI and Pay streak r. O. Egan entry
FIFTH Selling 4 years mp, SO FUR
longs: xTldy Wolffarth SO, Orange
Blossom 80, Little Birdie t0l XII Ter
ror 1902. Orba Smile 1922 Good Intent lO4,
Doc Allen l04, Cloak i0j, Miss SLY 1906,
Sidney Peters l07, Rosemary 1917, Par
nell Girl i0S Zulu no Minco Jimmie
40, Quid Nunc l13
SIXTH Selling years up. mile.
xNannio McDee %, xOcean Queen 1915,
Mandadoro l06, Cordie F. 107, Little
Marchmont MOI, No Quarter l09
XApprentice allowance
Weather clear, track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Wells Knocks Out
Blake in Fourth

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 4. - Bombardier
Wells former British heavyweight
champion, to-day intimated he would
% after his lost hOnOrs again. His
Knockout win over Bandsman Blake here
in the fourth round gave him renewed
hope
Blake had the better of the first and
second rounds and forced Wells around
NE ring He had the better of the in
fighting Wells apparently being unable
to land blows. IW the third and fourth
rounds however. Wells battered Blake
all around the ring.
Blake previous to this encounter, has
never been defeated and was regarded
Dry many persons as England's white
hope for winning the worlds heavy
weight championship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
RACING NEWS
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLESTON.

\ 7 CHRRG6S ON,
FIRST-rhree years, selling, purse
$500. six furlongs: Melrose "a, XIone
80. StuccG 1902, Jezail 109, xAIike Cohen
95, XBooth 80, xDally Waters 80, Dick 5
Pet 100
SECOND-Three years, selling, purse
$500, six furlongs; Water Lad 1903, xCas-
tara 102, Stellata 1903, xGallant Boy l04,
Sonny Boy l09, Single Ray 109, xTom-
boy 95, Old Jordan 105.
THIRD-Three years and up, selling,
purse 5000, six furlongs: xStriker 1903.
XRye Straw 106, Kiva 81, Ralph Lloyd
10l, Flying Yankee 1907, Captain Car
modwy l04, XPsrlor Boy 1907, Laura 81.
FOURTH-Sullivan Island handicap,
three years and up, purse $3.50, five and
half furlOngs: xXMarjorie l07, XXIAdy
Lightning 1893 Sherwood III Susan B.
100. Fathom 100, Robert Bradley Ill.
Joe Diebold ia, Tarts 10, Wiley "a,
Progressive 1903.
FGFTH-Three years and up, selling,
purse $500, mile and twenty yards. Ma
Xix 1902. XCynosure l02, Gerard 1O4
Michael Angelo ia, xSweet Times 1902,
XFiel 1902, XChares Granger ITO, xTa-
nunda 10, xFrog 1903.
SIXTH Four years and up, selling,
purse $500 mile: Ford Mai 1902, Big
Rock 1906 Volthorpe 105, Ella Crane 100,
Sherlock Homes 1915, Linbrook 100, Joe
Stein 1902, Orperth 1902, Effendi 1O5.
'XApprentice allowance.
xXBedwell entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Injured Hand RObs
Grant Of Big Match

Jimmy Grant. the crack bantamweight,
was forced to turn down match with
Kid Herman at New orleans. D. j..
Tortorch wired Grant yesterday terms
to meet Herman next Monday night, but
Jimmy's right hand is still in bad shape.
and he will not be able to fight until the
latter part Of this month.
Grant has been after Herman for some
time and would have grabbed at the
chance to meet the Pelican wonder If
his hand was right for a tough battle
Jimmy win probably meet Herman
later on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BOXERS FAIL To
SHOW CLASS At
5TATEN'S CLUB
Jackson Stops SharkeN Mona
han Fouls Jones and Hooper
Stops Dixie Kid
Bv Left Hook.

THE six boxers who fought at
Harry Staten's club last night
failed to live up to expecta-
.f,cs All the bouts ended quickly,
,,t ton rounds of boxing being staged.
Tho bovs appeared unevenly matched,
the rjns.aen hardly knowing how to
hold up ;heir hands.
In the main bout of the evening
Young Jackson, of Indianapolis,
stoned GUS Sharkey, the soldier, in
,5a second round of a burlesque af-
fair Jackson shot out of his corner
n, the sound Of the gong in the first
wound and gave the Soldier a neat
,acing for three minutes. Sharkey,
however. came back strong at the
start Of the second session and after
raining shower of blows at Jackson,
syddenlv weakened and took a right
to the Jaw that sent him to dream
land Both fighters battled like the
rankest sort of amateurs,
Walter Monahan practically threw
away his bout with Battling Jones
when he fouled his opponent after
knocking him cold in the fourth ses-
sion The boys had danced around
-he ring for three rounds with Mona
han having a slight shade, when the
fourth round opened. While the boys
we're scrambling around the ring in
the fourth session Monahan let go a
right swing that caught Jones flush
on the Jaw and he hit the canvas. In
stead of waiting for Mike Saul to
start counting his opponent out, Mon
ahan lost his head and hit Jones when
The latter was lying outstretched on
the canvas. Saul quickly awarded the
fight 10 Jones on a foul.
Billy Hooper played with the DIE
Kid in the opening bout of the eve--
ing and after flooring the Dixie Kio
six times, finally put him away in the
FORTH round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Al IuAREZ.

FIRST -Four furlongs Maznick,
io2 (CarrolD, 6, a. 1t-lo, won; ia
vorits Article, 105 Murray, 30. 10,
3. second. Meelicka, l12 CMurphy1, q,
SIS. a.. third Time, 1925, Him
var Lass, Communicate, Pinkolin,
Nellie G., Flossie, Ray r. Miller Stol-
en- Ante and Miss Cottonwood also
ran,
SECOND Six furlonEs. Tight Boy
100 tColliasD. 90. So, 4-5. won; Great
Friar 108 CTroXlerj, 2. As, 2-5, sec
ond, Prince Winter, lQ8 (O'Brienl 4,
SIS. $40, third Time. 1913 20.
Meshack, Bangt nifty Charley
Brown, Fvran, Darkey Mr. Macias,
Transact also ran.
THIRD-Mile Christophine, SO
CMott) 3-5, 49, out, won. Trojan
Belle, lO2 CMctcalO 3, AS 2-5 sec
ond. Jimmie Gill 10t (McCabe), s,
8-5. 4-5. third. Time, 1888 Con-
naught, Voladay Jr. and Rey also ran,
FOURTH Mile: Orlin Kripp, 1O2
(StevensJ, 70. even, 10, won, Just
Red. % tPhinips) 20, 6. 3, second
Bert Getty, 105 (MetcaiO, So, 7-l0
2-5, third Time, 1893. Swish, Vested
Rights John Reardon and CurlicuC
also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

,rpo .-, ~ r.,,., 60 po,,,,-
'"' anu loIh GlppoiS' 81 "U'
o'Mns brothers, are wanted in Aus
tralia 1T is said that this wonderful
..s IMP To- the other side, as snowy
Baker promoter, has offered them grand
Inducements for the long Journey.
W,ardr,. 3. c.. r. r..,-.,. I'D
Mix to"o o iuIng p 1870 q bas
signed f ~, ~ tNuSli alia an" S'5 ba,
Meth. y. ', I'M 9quiIes' anu Nlppo, IN
meet rh4 rhiaagosn 70 tba tern1s wore
saustart.,. e0'''i - ''ie mo
r.,-. 0..,.- ~, u,,.
.a u5 sepi ,He haCtde' u.s. i, on
ra-nnr ,,o W ,bg from a,, zoe a It
V.fud g,srs,,t,.' soa iS ois's "ali''1 ~,
three rn.ra-tri,, ti"Ise+s -, Gslifor-
nj. .a hlN 5IP tichS5S from I,
has hle. aaIro5 ~ co., ~ ti,,a hei,e
anu ~ 'o' 'i'e '''''' ''''' %
or Cts-if. e' ,,,, must nave nedIH ~
a eaainp l5gS gDoj tlStiHs p LII ,sl,a
81 ltaf, " 7Iiu9 u9us''rs u'a ~
su.1uoral Ghica9o Sc sera aM@y i'o'" '''s
as--, -t,+on a,. ,a,a, ,ro,,,,,.r 4.
"a 8us. a,eu' we locai pitnlLo,fl' IN
Hsn. t1,,i.,r tmese GAYS lalklhg 10 VIZ
,1fI rs.- VINO are Always ieaHt ~
aUrt,e '"' ther "oAueIlul Hs"'"s
-r...., ...,
ss Ndu, Is on the warpata!r d ..,,.
Ns "l.I gladly accommodate Terry
-N u The latter really wants 20
s,-r.a5 ILL.,, tn lne roped arena, N VIZ.
te v.i Ken. |ork YESTERDAY aH4 t ~
irs|,. - e. reauy I9I the creek pe'''e'
Se "eehs'
rr. rs5.. .,..,,, ,.,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Fred Banding Signs
Cleveland Contract

CELEVEBAND, March t- President
4. W. Somer5, OF the Cleveland Amori-
cans. said to-day he had signed Pitcher
Fred Banding, and that he Is on his
way ia join the Maps a Athens Bland
ing previously had signed Federal
League contract.
we are ready TO fight for Banding 4"
said Somers. Ills 1913 contract con-
talned a clause which gave US an OPP
ton on his 1914 services We developed
Blandlng and think the courts will say
that we have acted within our rights"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

F'IRST-Four furlongs: May Shaw
112 (Tehan), 10, 6, 3, won; Jim Saw
age, lis (OberD, 90, 80, as, secon 4:
Nose. wa, lis (Hanover), So, eVe2,
1-2, third. Time, / Dom Moran,
May Neva n CORN, Santa Maria,
Dr. LarriclS, Commonada, Surgeon,
Splitit also ran.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs: Uncle Ed, 105 (Callahan), 100
40 10, Won; Single, 105 Doyle), 4, So,
As, second; Lady Innocence, 100 (Mc-
Taggart), 5-2, even, -, third. Time,
ITO 40. Veilchen, Minda, Bolyhil',
Dombra, Kaintuck, Green Brae, Elsie
Green. LAGRANGE, Bundle of Rags al
so ran.
THIRD-Mile: Bodkin 104 (Mur-
phy). s. 5-2, even, won; Jim Caffrey
1O9 CNicklaus), Is, 6, 3, second; ROD
and Gun, 1O7 (McCaley), even, 20,
out, third Time, 1:46 2.5. Beach
sand. Stairs. Silicic, La Sainrella,
Monkey. Hans Creek also an.
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth:
Republican, ia Crurnerl, even, -
out won. Sleeth, 100 (Callahan), g.
I. even second; Lochiel, 100 (OberD,
6, 2, 40, third. Time 1850 Ia. Carl
ton G and l.. II. Adair also ran.
FIFTH Mile and twenty yards.
Miss Velma. % (Smytm, ~, So,
40, won: ord Wells, 115 Corey.
10. A. .. second; Spellbound 1903
CMurphD, Z. 3, US, third. Time, i.47.
Brande ", Prospect Toy Nlmbus, Dr..
Dougherty, Scmiquaver also ran.
SIXTH Mile Big Rock, llS
(SmvthD. ., $40. 2-5, won Ruisseau,
an (KnighO, II, 4, S-5, second; Mil
ton b., III Ganovcr), 2, So, 3-5,
third Time. l:45 Sepuveda. Billie
Baker. Master jim, Serviconce and
Ford Mai also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Snodgrass Receives
Increase in Salary

MARLIN, TEXAS. March a. Fred
Snodgrass and President Hampstead, Of
the New York Giants, have come TO an
understanding, and as a result. Snod-
grass signed contract 10 continue with
the Giants. The contract covers a period
Of three years with an increase ~ SAL
airy. Tho Giant fielder, IT Ia said. has
been offered a place by the Federsls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Tommy Leach Picked
AS Captain of Cubs

TAMPA, FLA, March 4.-Outfelder
Tommy Leach will captain the Chicago
National Baseball Club this year, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day.
Leach last year acted as captain when
EVers was bsent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Chicago Fans Leave
To Welcome Tourists

CHICAGO, March Eighty Chicago
White Son fans left to-day on special
train for New York 10 greet the tour
ing Sox and New York Giants on their
return from the trip around the world
The train viii be run as second sec
ton to the Twentieth Century Limited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Levinsky Dishes Out
A Lacing to Mckay

NEW YORK. March Fired Mckay,
the Winnipeg giant, went into the white
hope down and out club today after
being decisivelv whipped by Battling Lee
whisky IN a ten-rouud bout last night.
Mckay had 80 pounds the best Of the
weight. but this fact did not bother
the battler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
NOBODY CAN

Enable you to see into the future, but
John l.. Moore g. Sons facilities for
helping the present outlook are unex-
celled Their eyeglasses and spectacles
are the best looking in town. Oculists'
prescriptions our speciality. John l..
Moore e. Sons, az North Broad. -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

TTEEn HNTI M ~ v 49,, - ~ rloD-
Lev sig1 MS manager of Terre IIaute
H rss refused has now been released ana
VIII head a stock company 10 plrGSt4! 5 Sc
W. w. .r ,g Haute CLUB from owner Wag'
ner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Cracker FansAwait Speed Demon
*s+ +"* +"+ *S* *Ss
Kircher Stole IA Bases in 1913

winter Speed is the craze of the
grand old game these days, and, next
to right-hand WALLPAPERS. that lad is in
most demand who can slip craftily
from base to base under the heaviest
guns Of the enemy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

bas- .'l Dundee and Kid Kansas nave
r Matched To- fight in three weeks
I'll. -Iai'. The great bout staged by
NJ. a'r has caused fans there TO de-
0''4 another bout between the pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
HILL AS SEEN BY PENTECosT

BETTER DESCRIPTION of E. J. Hill has been uttered 4 in this than that by Rev George E. Pentecos the eloquent clergyman well known Bridgeport during his pastorate of the First Presbyterian church.
 Mr. Penecost says Hill professional politician, who, having held office years thinks that gives him title to stay in office until he
 Hill opposed proper old soldiers rapidly disappearing from the state
 He the income tax, and would bring the burden of home of small incomes the it was designed to relieve
 He is product of politics in Connecticut and his respectfully plump person, his sleepy figures have been ct the disposition Roraback and the railroad lobby
 Indeed Hi upon the edge Of the scandal the New Haven after the they wrecked declared dinner given Bridgeport of lobbyist and attended by that the people of Connecticut were abusing the thereupon poured floods of his sympathy the 11OOO England who had suffered wrongs the fahless stewards that they should be blamed because they had made suffer-
 Pentecost has illusions about Ebenezer J. Hill sees him old hungry for office out Of office his country hroes of overwhelming calamity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
THE LAST TRIBUTE

soRRoANFUI privilege accorded to Congress- A Donovan who in the midst of ed to bear to the tomb the body of his friend unusual that of these wide gulf of custom, training the child of Puritan ancestry that o the begnning of this nation and funded in the British Isle Donovan the of The one bowed before Protestant altar, the other sanctuary JHdson had education, college training advantages of association with leaders born in obscurity by toll slowly of the successful Judson Republican. Democrat.
 But those two than blood kin They chil- the spirit thought thoughts They sought the same ideals When they met they knew in and determination to perform we'll duties at which each labored.
 Donovan it was who to it that Judson reinforced Democratic nomination at time when u leader threatened by privilege, his tempted by GonnecticuGs railroad ring.
 Thus Judson and Donovan together together the fight which turned the against prvi- opened path which leads straight to again Republican governrnen
 Shoulder to shoulder they fought the forces of the victory public itself important ending old corrupt regime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
cRYlns our AGAINST Mo1laER's SLIPPER

RESIDENT ELIIOTTs plaintve appeal left alone' is very human The quality and psychology of it will be recognized by mother It the of the boy who the believes behave if only the hiking is suspended.
 The New Haven is being castigaed because pro longed nfuness It is guardianship of the nen because t has been unable to take the state in which 1t has it's being proved itself unable to furnish the necessary control.
 Equally the stockholders of the New Haven company did not the knowledge and skill tive influence Since they intelligent enough strong enough to prevent the wasting their panony by pendhrift they ought complain the Federal insists benefitng spite Of themselves
 Corporations, well persons Wardhip when they unable go alone.
 Something there bellovinos of the New Haven discipline, purpose of the small boy who we'll if yels lusy slipper s with mothers fear the neighbors may hear him.
 If the New Haven stockholders think over they may to the conclusion that their property police lection There still in the closet neghbor hood of the closet those who love they did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
THE CoURANI,s 15oth ANNIVERSARY

HE HARTFORD COURANT celebrate 15dfh birth
 day Oct 25 with edition. claim past long contemporary which has been with The
 through no has cronicled mutations Before railroads, telephones tolant was It goes back to time when Connecticut British colony It adult the Independence usty age before eette slavery disappeared the United States often right and sometimes wrong the way creatures and the institutions founded by whole has been uniformly main Sometimes its heroes have proved nnheroc But that 1t should have not invariably been Hdciously selected quantity of equal The Courants allowing greater period Gouran enjoyed the privilege of being wrong
 We sincerely e9ngFat'ste that t has strong and Journey hope gem eations of editors yet to the blessing and diminish it's mistakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
CONSERVATIVES
 FIRST TRIUMPH

The first great triumph of Christian ity was gained 1,6oz years ago today. october 2s, 312, when Constantine. the first Roman emperor to accept the new faith, dereated his rival Maxentius at the MiIvian Bridge, under the walls of Rome, and drove the enemy into the Tfber Constantine had been chosen emperor by the soldiery of Rome in 306, and directed his arms against Maxentius, his brothar-in- law, who also sought the inperiaI throne Tn a campaign in Italy. Com stantine saw a flaming cross in the heavens, bearing the inscription, Tn hoe signo ces''-.sUnder this sign thou shalt conquer Gonstantine then took the cross as his emblem, and was completely victorious over his enemies By his conversion to the faith Christianity emerged from the condition of a suppressed and perse- cuted reIigion to that of one duly rec ognized by the Roman Empire, and with the Emperor as it's champion. The victory at Mi1yian Bridge, now known as Ponte Noodle, assured the formal establishment of the Christian church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Noonan. Patricax McGee, James Small, Thomas M. CulIinan, M J. Lee and Dr. T. F Healey.
 Much of the success of tine carnival has been due. to the work Of the chairman Of the general committee. Daniel J. O'Connor, and its efficient financial secretary, John J. McCaIthys both Of whom have worked assidu- ousIy in it's interest,". Their work was aided by a committee of 50, and by every one Of the members of the di- vision. The total receipts have not yet been ascertained. but it is certain that large sum will be added to the bu11dfng fund for the erection of a permanent home for the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
The D. M. Read Company.
WILL REGISTER ALL CANAL EMPLO LOY YES

(correspondence of Associated Press)
 Panama, Oct. 28,-FoIlowing the suggestion of the Society of the Chagres that a register of former en- ployes of the Isthnian Canal Conn mission and the Panama Canal, and of the Panama Railroad company on the Isthmus, be kept at the Panama Pacific exposition in connection with the Canal exhibit, the Governor has directed the Washington ofice to ar range for the manufacture of g. regis- ter with space for approximately 5000 entries.
 Visiting employees will register chronolog1caIly, andt he pages will be ruled with spaces for the employees name, period of residence on the isth- mus. and department of division in which employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
THE MODERN HALLOWEEN

ALLONEEN used to largely girls affair It had
 much to do with the identity personality, and aee of your future hnsband Society ten deeply with problem They on cellar backwards with looking glass threw apple their heads, and performed other occult stunts
 The boys to have captured halloween today They light bonres, eIacIs against windows rattle blinds and throw against houses gates and fence rails When become indignant and appear your front door step to protest they vanish like the four winds of heaven and one hears their impish laughter in the shrubbery.
 The householder would better not much annoy ace If he calls the police the boys will blacklist him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
HIBERNIAN CARNIVAL ENDS SUCCESSFULLY

Successful beyond the expectation of it's promoters the big Hibernian home carnivel given ats Eagles hall for the last two weeks under the auspices of Division No. 1, A. o. H.. came to a close last evening with an attendance taxing the capacity of the hall. It was a jolly and good natured crowd which entered with zest in the vari- ous amdsements Dancing was one of the features and it was with regret that the strains of the closing selec- ton were heard
 One of the features and one which attracted a, large portion of the as- sembly was the disposition of the many handsome articles which had been donated to the carnival by mer- chants of the city. The closing ex- ercises of the carnival were in charge of a committee composed of George T. Mccarthy, John T. King. Michael
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
MYRTLE BEACH COTTAGE
 IS BURNED TO GROUND

The Rosso cottage on Cedar street, Myrtle Beach, with its contents of furniture, was completely destroyed by fire last night, The cause Is un- known But for excellent work by
 Myrtle Beach Hose Co. No. 3, other cottages would have been burned, the fire spreading to the brush land near by. Fire Chief Alonzo Burgess re- ceived a badly crushed finger Of the right hand while unree1ing length of hose. The loss on the building is estimated as exceeding S2,5Oo and on the f1r1l 1tl11e over $200. The building which was unoceupied, is owned by Waterbury people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
STILES HUDSON
(Manchester HeraIdl

MT Judson had ability which early brought him to the front. As a leg islator he had the confidence of his constituents and as a. lawyer his opin- ion was respected. He rose high in state councils and would have risen higher but for mental breakdown. This began to show itself year or more ago. His high standing, how ever. delayed the recognition of the cause of his cratic movements. Fin ally it was forced upon his friends that he was growing mentally incom- petent and he was placed in a sanf-' tariurn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
EIGHTEEN HURT AS
 TRAIN IS WRECKED

Richmond, Va. Oct. Eighteen persons were injured. five seriously, when Chesapeake & Ohio west-bound train No. 1. from Washington to Rich mond and Chicago. was wrecked to- day at Barboursville. w. Va, accord ing to advicess to the general offices of the railroad here. The cause of the wreck .s unknown.