davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
New Fact for Historians

Funny answers by school children are
an old story, but the fact vouched for by
one of these same children that Louis
XVI was gelatined during the French
revolution" Is new enough to suit the
most fastidious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
GARDEN INSTITUTE

n e. Cor. Broad and Spring Garden, Phlla.
Free-Ifand Drawing Pattern Shop Practice
~. "a 1ortod,roi Practical Electricity
DJVn qVn,.,ra, r,v IT, Elementary Mathe-
Architectural Drawing Advance Mathematics
Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Mathe-
Machine Shop Practice matics
Nominal Fees. Practical Instructors. Night
School.
Open Sept 81 WRITE FOR BOOKLET
PHILADELPHIA TURNGEMEINDE
School reopens for fall and winter terms,
Tuesday Sept. I. We teach gymnastics, Ger
man, drawing. needlework and swimming to
children, to 10 years, for SO per year. En-
roll your children now. Broad Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Phila. School of Design for Women

BROAD AND MASTER STREETS
Reopens September 81, 1915.
Full courses I'm Art and Industrial Art
Practica! Desgring in all its branches
Illustration. Costume Illustration.
T.. A. B. WIDENER FELLOWSHIP
TO EUROPE FOR DESIGN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
University of Pennsylvania
WHARTON school. OF FINANCE
AND COMMERCE
Offers Evening Courses

Registration evenings except Saturday. 7 to 0,
Sept 13 to -. Sessions begin Sept. q:
LOGAN HALL, 3Oth AND WOODLAND AVE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
las ATRoCipADEs ALEM4NAz.
l;eSs Ii ia i.a:iina

recorriio han sida TuemadaS milla-
res dc casas. pero nosotros no he
mos hecho constar en- nuestraS actaS
de information mas que los Incen-
dos de intenci6n eyclusivam+nte crl-
miral. h=mos craido que no debia-
ms m+n5ianar los que. como eh vi
Iiore-dzvant-Luopy. IN R-mh5r2ourT.
en- Iogn-vIlle. III 1Hiblain'oUTt' FL
PI@rz. III LonPPy-l--Chat+au. +t"
han lido 09asi"Hadns P3r los "huS1S.
en = curse d. ,omh@trs vi"lent"S. q
fuaron .lebidoS q causaS que n" Ia
sido possible determinar de ana ma
nera completamente cierta. Los p"-
COS hab!tantes que han quedado entire
las ruinas nos han hecho, por otra
parte. = este respecJo, declaraciones
llenas de lealtad.
En- 10 que concierne al rob", nues-
tras comprobaciones nan sido ince-
zartes Y no dudamos en- decir que
nor dorde qt.iera que ha paSado
rrona enemiga. 50 ia e~atregado, en-
presencia de sus jefeS, Y con frecueR-
ria hasta con su participation. Il an
piliair Embellishments nrganiZad".
L.: boa-gas han Sid0 S~:iqueadaS has
- Ia It.ima holel!a. lgS cajaS dc eau
dales han sido violeut:daS y Sumas
considerables robadas 0 arrancadaS;
una gran cantidad de joyas. cuadros.
mueDles. objetOs de arte, ropas. hi
cicletas. yrajes de mujer, maQulnas
de coser Y hasta ~juguetes de ninos,
aespues de haber sido arrebatadoS,
fueron colocados en- carros para di-
risi-los hacia Ia frontera.
Contra todas las eXaccioneS como
tOdoS los crimenes no habia
nin@Gn recurso; y 81 algun desgra-
,iaGo habitante osaba suplicar 4 un
Official que interviniera para econo-
mizar una vida o para proteger al
gunos bieneS. no recibia otra res
Duesta. cuando no escuchaba amena-
u una iurariable formula, 4
.nmDShaGa lie una sonrisa. atribuyen-
do = las fatalidades inevitables de Ia
guerra las mas crueles abominacio-
aes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
FL GDElERND iNGLES PROHIBIT.
RI IL ENPHRTAGIDN De MfR
CA\CitS \ HOLiNDA.

LONDRES. Jun!o 2S.-El Niui-t"-
rio rr Ia guerra anuncia que Inuy
pronl" - publirar;i nm drrr"to
pruhiDirnl" "u absolute III "Np"r-
lari6n d. D"da rIaSc de- ~mrrranriaS
4 Holanda. con exception de- Ia que
yaya ronSi@nada por mar a dlrh"
pals. CrirSc que rsa m"iila srrvi-
ri para imprdir Que conIinirn He
gando por rSr rondDlrlp pr"NlSl"-
nrS Il Ai"Iuania.
ESPAit/N To
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
I~tisatama especial para IL rnrNSh.

~ a ~ anna = 7l' $50 l
LAREDO. TrZas. Juno 29.-E"n-
Iamln CARA arrllri 4 Niryo Laredo
ron unoS ruantoS dc suS homhrrs
ron Fl ohinIn, Srsrtn 81 dice tie re-
.rlutar genie para llevarla Il Fortu-
nato Zua7ua a I.ampazo> Quirn pre-
trnda marrhar Sohrr NonrI"ya y re-
ruprrar 81 E.siain de- Coahuila.
CARA ha ~cmprzado drSde ine@"
a buSrar hombrrS que luirran ais
iarSc IN SuS rilas. p"ro parern qur
Ia ~frorazado con grandpS difficult
tadcS purs Va - muE raro Il IN"
Dor sn volun.ad VI 4 asa lurha -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
Ell ioven Gabriel Estre-
LA fue muerto por los
bandoleros que 10
secuestraron
J. Maytorena dispone
que los soldados que
vendan armaS y
municioneS
sean fuSi-
ladOS

NOGAL.ES. Nril. ,junl" 26.-p"r
nolirias que han rncibIdo los pa
riontas dcl ioyrn Gabriel E-tr"lla,
duc como So rrroriari. ru@ SccurS-
tra,lo por una gayiIIa de- bandol"-
ros IN Ia hacienda los jano>, drS-
puGS de- hahrr dado murrir a su
Ito. ri srnor Manucl EstrelIa. sable
SO que c. ritado iov.n fua fusi.ado
por SuS raptores rn Las c~crcanias
ln Cumpas. hab.cndo ordrnado csc
a-oSllalo IN rabrri!la de- ap"l.ido
Carnar@o. que 81, la lirrho Il" tama
por ,u, rrimonr>. r! ralav"r del.
ioy-n E.strella. q pnsar De "a @"Sil"
nc< lur para clio hjrjrr"n .oS pa
rientes. no fue possible recojerlo,
trbido Il que lbs b@auioirr"S que j"
scrrtrSO raron -. nan nr.at" ha~to
drrir IN quo ~l,io 10 Srpu.tar"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

Una sofa cajita de Sensapersa es
suticiente para casos o%rdinarios; pero
en- intermediates de mucho tempo,
garentizamos que 81 curse complete
de tratamiento de seis ca;as, efectu-
ara una curaci6n permanente, 0 Sc
deYolveri el inports. No core listed
riesgo Su dinero este SECURE. ST el
remedio no 10 cura, deyolveremos a
listed 81 inporte, sin averiguacion.
Pruabelo hoy mismo a nuestro riesgo.
Puede listed obtener la Sensapersa,
del boticario de 81 fanilia; o 81 mis-
mo podra conseeuirsela q listed del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
hGRADABLES SORPRESAs

Mande 35c en- plata O giro postal
u DOROTHEA NOVELTY EX-
CHANGE, 4O7 S. San Marcos Street,
San Antonio, Texas, y a vuelta de CO.
rreo recibira una GAIA de AGRADA-
BLEs SoRPRESAS.
Que son estas Agradables SorPre-
sas? Pida n GAIA hoy mismo y sepa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
INA cnrrgica disposition.

Fl senior Gobernadcr del E.Stado
Y jcfr dc las operacioncS militarcS
en- eSta riudad. Ina eXpedido Ia 81
guiente circular que ha Sido cOmu-
nicada 4 tod0> los jefe> con mando
de fuerzaS que Oparan en- FL ESta-
do:
"Sirvasr listed hacer Saber I lodoS
los .iefcS con mando de armaS que.
hahicndO tenido c0n0aimicnio este
cuartal general de- que algunoS sol
dados enagenan los cartuchos que
para los fines de- campaHa So leg han
miniStrado. Y quariendo oyitar a IA
do trance In comiSi6n de este deli
10. he tcnido a bion diSponrr que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30


~D"nTrF~a"a 81 'n'aJa'"F con '"'">
APPROXIMATIONS, a 'lHi"n"N ihE''' i -
m'r. P"n'jr" "t H"rF'''E''.
/" .."man. senior. I'"r t~'!''"''"'
apnl"n:
f. JET" d' Pali'ia-
rpu" drSrat
-i''l' f"' t"''''
t-s al moih"h''.
N"s. P'fd"ii'A, >''''''>' "''''
in,n"ios- ,
Ftl" ha'la g.. J'Srarh". '"-'" @.
aIrrHtar.
hl=a.
y ALA. .'lana. VIDE" ! 4 '"| "''e-
r1ianhnt'- tn" aHl"'F'e'oo "'a-
tireS ra'idveriroS 81 roStro del emp"
Iador. rSrurnando IA rrue. hoilc!a.
So araDa ii, drSruhrTr Ia jrai-
zion del v.ria h]auIu"r" Ivan. Era
"~t.. ,,ria h. A!rGnania. Y entre
SIS pap"i-S. con d"rum'n'"S '1cr'-
o> H. planes IL" nu~rStr"N passes on
ira A!"manla. :" IN 'nr"n'raH" ''>I'
gH. yoy a lrrr 4 N~n"rrncia.
Y cl "inhaJa'i"r ~al"rrad"' nun" ''
or I"rr al JEFF" Il" Ia poiiria "
r5 paprI que Lurlai" "Hrfl-
li6. P"r i"I"ion" H'@" 81 r"h>'jo
@'.nr"o~o....
-LIamo 4 ~VUcrcncia para que
Su hijo huya inmciiatam"nte. -
que ahora 80 haIla en- Su casa. P"f
"i respect" III" 81 ia d''': Il" >"S-
.crnrla III" mrr"re' ]" avs" par"
que 81 mi" i'n@a Tempo de nun
ant"s Il" que Naya 4 pfrha'rl'' IRON
!". senior 'mnalad"F'
Nur'''"' P"' 'IT'''" "Ia. -,
;]my,"al' Sa.5 10 l., mesa nm re-
Iy6iver. Sali6 del despacho enlo-
Ilueri,to. preguntd 4 >u SlrvIenie'
~ cl >ehorlt" Luciano?
So iI"'," 81" =" '0"'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30

agobiaio embaiador 4. jefe de po-
licia:
-:Por que vuecencia no escu-
ch6 mis- consoles e hiz0 que su hijo
huyera?
y. altivo. cOnteSt6 eI interrogado:
-Porque en- mi pals. senior, no hay
.ningun patricia cobarde.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Public Service Corporations Declare Snow and Rain Fall 7 Did More Wide spread Damage Than Any in Memory.
Bridgeport Seemed Center From Which Destruction
 Radiated - Repair Men ~ Rush Here From Many
 Cities of East.


 Expert electricians rushed to this by telegraph, telephone and railroad companies declare that the last storm is one of the most disastrous from a public service company standpoint ever recorded in the United States. Bridgeport is said to have been the keystone of the storm arch, which in wire and rail throughout the whole eastern section of the United States. a=T k It is is estimated that in the falling of poles the burning of telegraph wires and short scircuitfng with trac- ton feed wires in Bridgeport, nearly half million miles of wire through out the Unitedt States and Canada, were rendered temporarily useless, stopping about 5000 telegraph instru- ments and even greater number of telephone receivers.
 Between 300 and 400 expert line men,, polezsetters and conduit men rushed to this section of Connecticut are now centered near the Park City, 100 of which, alone are employed in restoring the New Haven,,ss broken wires. So serious had the railroad situa- ton becomethat men were sent from New " orks Boston and aszfar as Mon treal to aid in opening the railroad to traffic. They are housed in the At 1antic hotel and are fed by the 5rai1- road company at the station restaur- ant. Special. lunches are prepared and sent out along the road by special engines and coaches.
 The Western Union Telegraph Co.,, which is fast restoring it's lines. burned in the "cabIe house" fire on Wall street, reports that in the one conduit alonesneaI1y % miles of wire has been replaced, Hundreds Of miles of new wire have been strung in this county by the repairmen.a s7s s5.s.s 5Ts...gasszt All scornpanaes have fe7 t severely the shortage of new wire. At the time of the storm there was only a small sup ply in this city, which was quickly consumed. ~
 Hurry orders were rushed to New York, but owing to- tI1as Stopping of frefghts it was further delayed and the express company has been resort ed to. At the station to-day it was said about five carloads has already been received here and have been quickly used up by the repairmen. No at tempt at using the old and weakened wires is being made. broken strands are replaced by new sections.
 Traffic on the railroad became nor nal today with the resumption of electric freights and passenger service yesterday morning. Trains were ap- proximately on time today.
 Wire conditions of the telephone and telegraph companies were getting back to normal condition today and there was a prevailing belief that to- night there will be complete return to regular srvce. sss,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
JOHN REDMOND.

John Redmond, the leader of the Irish Nationalist party, whose 1abors as an unofficial recruiting officer in Ireland and England have doubtless added thousands of men to the fighting forces of the Allies, is in his sixty-fifth year. MT. Redmond visited the front Hast month for the purpose of inspect ing the Irish regiments, and. was re- .ceiveds with wild enthusia s1n by the HibeEnian soldiers. w nile on his tour of the trenches the Irish leader had an opportunity to learn how it feels to be under fire, for at on.s point a number of shell fragments landed in the irnm edfate vicinity Of the. party. MT. Redmond,A it is stated displayed true Irish ga Han try. and did mot finch under f1He. In his addresses to the troops MT. Redmond told, them that the war was not being fought for Eng land or France or Russia, but for the liberty of the world and the mainten- ance of civilization. He pledged him self that Irish recruits would be forth coming to fill the gaps, and since his return from the front he has been strenuouSly engaged in 1iving-up to his promise. The Irish Nationalist 1ead- CT is an accomplished orator. and he has made use of all his talents in that line in addressing recruiting meetings. He has told his audiences that the men at the front from the highest of hcers down through all grades, are ab< solutely confident of victory, and that Germany is growing weaker every day. sI told king Albert, when I met him. said. Mr. Redmond, that Ireland was determined to stand by the inde- pendence of Belgium at any cost.'' He added. Come veal or woe, Ireland will consent to no peace that does not bring about the complete rehabi1ita- ton of Belgium, so far as that is DOS sible." In his recruiting speeches MT. Redmond has frequently stated that Ireland will be disgraced forever in History if she does not do her full share toward supporting the cause of the Allies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
YAQUI INDIANS BEGIN NEW RAIDS
 ON US. SETTLERS

Guaymas. Mex. Dec. 21-Yaqui Indians have again begun raids on he American settlement at San Pedro ma have attacked the Richard Con- structtpn Co.'s experimental station Bhere, according to despatch receiv- hd here today by the American, consul from settlers in the region
 < large body of mounted Indians were said to be proceeding southward.
 A later despatch from Cntagota said further fighting was 5oing on there and that the troops garrisoning the town were withdrawn.
 Acting upon urgent orders of Gen. eral, Obtegon, 500 Carranza cavalry men left Esperanza, 12 miles from the scene of the reported hostilities and should reach the scene late to- night, while 1000 troops who left Magda1ena should reach there to- morrow.
 The flagship San Diego reached Guayrnas today and Admiral Winslow held a confere1ice with General Obre- gon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
SANTA CLAUS MUST
 WEAR SNOWSHOES


 Winsted. Conn, Dec n.--Santa Claus will have to weans snowshoes this wear, according to local weather pfognosticators. who ased their pre- daction on the unusually large ring around the moon last night. They are not agreed that thes big storm will break today, but they Ssay it is cer- tain to come this week and that it will aerpalss that of last week, com pIs1ely blocking traffic except by aero plane.
 Fred A. s1SarTabees prophet Of Ma riel, hands out the following: tsThe storm of last week and inc accom- panying cold came about two weeks ahead of time. We will have plenty Of snow and rain. during the entire winter We will have some cold weather between now and the middle d9 January.
 sAbout Jan. IS there will bel few days of mild weather, followed by ex- trenne cold. February will be the cold est month and March will be cold. We will have a late spring. Because of t1te large amount of snow and rain the iceN crop, which will be abundant, will not be of clear quality" "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
RECENT STORM ONE OF WORST EVER RECORDED
 IN COUNTRIES HISTORY
PARADE PERMIT 2 NECESSARY TO MOVE
 FOREIGN SHIPMENT
Export Order of 34 TruckIoads Escorted Through the City Streets of Chicago by Squad of Mounted Police.

Chicago's Christmas shoppers wit messed a, very unusual sight when the Channell Chemical Company hauled a shipment of O-Cedar Oil Nops through the business section of the city and which was consigned to a foreign port.
 This shipment weighing 1175< tons and valued at e$52s0Oo. formed such a long proeessionst that it was necessary to first obtain a parade permit before the, merchandise could be taken to the freight station.
 Headed by Police.
 Al squad of mounted police headed this unique parade, which was five blocks in length, and for some time all down town traffic was completely bloeked. The shipment was an out right sale and taxed the load capacity of 34 immense trucks each of which was decorated with American hags and carried bunting signs reading. "One order ito one country.
 This is by far the largest Aing1e ped by any concern, at one time, and is the result of an aggressive. campaign on the part of the Channel Chemical Company for foreign business Since the world war began this company has sold more than 75O,0OO,O0O mops in Europe alone.
 Former Shipment Snbmarined. Ky A previous export shipment, fully insured at it's value of $42,00O, and carried by the steamship Inkum, went to the bottom when this boat was tor pedoed recently by submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

The Supreme Court adjourned until Jan. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
SOME cHRIgrMAs rHoUeHrs

Two years ago at this Christmas time, it would have seemed horribly incredible that armies of professed Christian, followers of Him who came to- bring peace, should be Harbarously killing each other. Yet the progress of the world cant be judged by any two years period. For the past century the prevailing cohdition in the Christian world has been, peace. A few hundred years ago, the normal, usual condition was war. les
 This much should be evident to the everyday person, who knows no phil osophy and can form opinions merely from observation and cursorys reading: That when Jesus came, a movement was started that Is revo1utionizing the world. Slowly it makes progress against the soul of the brute within uA But it is not to be judged by those who profess His teachings. but by their beliefs, lives. and deeds be- lie and efiout it's laws and spirit.
 The principles Of Jesus have led to the emancipation of woman, they have produced tender care and nurture of children, they have led to pity for the weak, suffering and oppressed, they have softened the lot of prisoners, they have made war the exceptional and anHsaaIs thing. Out of these teachings has grown the vast modern fabric Of efficient and organized char itys with infinite manifestations of personal sympathy.
 So Christmas should mean more to us than jolly exchange of gifts and the sweet influences of family joy. It Is tIIe birthday of the soul that has lifted in part the burden of the world s woe, ana will lift the rest, when stu pid human nature opens toward the morning light.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
Walkers III Health Cause of Parole
 Says Col. Osborne

New Haven, Dec 21-In an inter view coming from New York; Colonel Norris G. Osborn. editor of the New Haven Journa1-Courfer and chairman of the state board of paroles, is quot ed as saving that the recent parole of William F. Walker, the New Brit ain embezz1er of $5f5,000, was not in any way due to the wealth or the in Auence of his relatives. and he in1- Inates that the parole was granted on account of walkers health- Col onel Osborne said, Walker is now 70 wears old. When he was sentenced to prison, eight years ago, he weighed 146 pounds. When he left the other day he weighed 94. If he were young and able to enjoy any part of his loot he would never have been paro1ed. Ordinarily, when d man is sentenced, if his conduct in prison has been good, he ist released at the end of his minimum sentence. If we had Followed this rcle Walker would have been released some years ago. The fact that Walker has maintain ed a silence regarding how he disposed of his loot had no bearing on the deliberation of the parole board Colonel Osborne added: t'Of course, should 1t develop that he has some left and he spends one cent of it. he will be recornrnitted to jail. He is still a prisoner of the state. All tha WAS eonsi Ter sd bs the .par ole board was whether he was entitled to parole."
 The question whether Walker would be allowed to leave the state under parole was revived in the in terview and Colonel Osborne said it would not be permitted by, the board .tbecs8se instantly the people of the state would say that he was going to dig up his buried treasure"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
STORMS BATTER SCHOONER.

New Yok. Dec. 21-DisabIed by storms and with eleven of her crew suffering from beri4ber1, the Ameri- can schooner Forest City, Captain Allen, master, reached San Juan Puerto Rico. on Ded. 13, after a II day voyage from West Africa. accord ing to cable despatches received here from San Juan yesterday.
 The schooner started from Calabar, on the west coast of Africa. on Oct.s4 with a cargo of palm oil She was bound for the United States. When near Bermuda she encountered heavy weather and was driven from her course. She was delayed 1.-two weeks before San Juan. The message stated that the schooner will be lowed to this port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
TO FREE NAVAL PRISONERS

Portsmouth, N. III. Dec 21-Secre- tary Daniels in letter to45the com mandant of the yard here directs that every man confined in the naval prison and detention ship Southerly whose time would expire on or be- fore Jan. 10,y 1916, be released at the discretion of the commanding officer.
 This is done, it is said, to give the men who are not to, be retained in the service an opportunity to go to their homes for the holidays and those who will. be restored to duty a chance to join their ships.
 ----- -7-z-=-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE
s JOHN sTREET

We want the name of every person everywhere who b sufferinG with rheumatism, so we can send hIm a free sample bottle Gf Hnrs Rheumatic Remedy We don'ts care how long or how severe he has had it. as there arc very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain Don't take our word far it--test it at our expense I,hts ts not a new untried thing. For twenty Tiva years it has been regarded by ~hvsictans aa practically the only cer- *ain treatment for th1a terrible dis O1ea- 1o mo testimonials Like Theaa.
 MT E. M Ehlers. Secty. Gran1 Lodge oF Mason of New York City Wrltas Chat Although a sufferer from rhou- matisn for many years two dO@@@ stopped ell pain ana one Oott4" cured
 Ssr A. Goldman. Victoria, Texaa, -avs: "I am very well pleased with To11r medicine;t am recommending 1t snann anvthtns I have ever tried.''
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. of 70 Aaam- nattan St., New York. says: '1 have Esuffered with rheumat9 m for many ~earsr have tried almost every known ~emedy 7 but got no relief or euro until took yours In forty eight houRm I was entirely cured and free from ali nain I send this unsolicited"
 HuFS RheunaCAC E@eI1euy IS on safe at most drug stores at $1.e0 per hot- tIe. one bottle generally effects a conplete cure Call or send for free mamDIe. bottle and booklet at 0acA There te no greater service you csa perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder ka.l preparation Address,: Hill M0dt- eine Co.. LIZ East S4th St.. New York N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good DAen Make $40 Q Day on Our
 REeK1nrAx1onas WRITE NOVE-AaR,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-21
SOUTH AFRICAN REBELS
 ARE SET AT LIBERTY

London, Dec. 21.-Genera1 Chester De Welt, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British in 1914, who was convicted of treason at BIoemfontein, Union of South Africa, last June, has been re- leased from prison as have 118 other high treason prisoners, according to a despatch to Reuters Telegram com pany from Johannesburg. The pris- oners were allowed to go on payment of their fines and on condition that they abstain from political disputes and that they never take part in pnb- lie meetings and that they do not leave their districts without permfs- sion. l.