davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
CRIMSON 81. ,E,V ven
DEFElA u Il DIANS

" f 7
Field Judge, okeson, of Lehigh.
Time OF periods, 10 minutes each.
Harvard scoring: Touch downs,-
Mahan, McKtnlock, King, Horne.
Goals from touchdown, Mahans O.
Goal from field, McKinlock.
Carlisle scoring: Touchdo down.
Wofford. Coal from touchdo down,
Calac. sfss
y substitutions. Harvard, Taylor
for Wiggin; Parson for R. g. Cur
tis;i Watson for Wilcox; Snow for
Dadmun; Horween for King; Harte
for Coolidge; Rollins for Mahan;
Horne for 5McKinlock; Bigelows for
Gamer; Robinson for Rollins; Dun
can for snow:Ssager for Taylor.
Carlisle: Wofford for Broker.
Johnson for Crane; blood for Dick
inson: Morrin for Haweagle; Tib-
belts fer Lookaround; White for
johnson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Losers Gain Ground at Wildly
Forward Passes and Long
End Runs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Yale defeated the powerful Lehigh
eleven today, 2 to 6, Iin one Of the
most bitterly contested football games
seen here In years. The visitors
scores came through two field goats
by Cahall. Yale scored a touchdown
in the third period by a series Of ter
rife line p1unges by Scovil and Wi.
son. With the. bail on the one yard
line. Legore took ScoviI's place and
scored touchdown. Lehigh gained
ground almost atswill by brilliant for
ward passing and long end runs. Y
Chenoweth. OF Lehigh, fracs
tured his ankle in q scr1mmage. The
lineup and summary:
Yale .. Lehigh 6
Moseley $50. Is !. 81. Green
Left end. :
G. Sheldon *. i. &. .s..:.. Tate
Left tackle.
BACK .'..,.. Ostrum
Left guard.
~ = Center.
y; Sheldon 4. &. rons
Isisht guard
'Ba1Qridge n ehaFds
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
PHIL Z les GET ON
TElR 3 3 HI S HIN
CRICAGO AMERICANS
Down the Cubs M the ouftR!
Game of The City Series
by Score Of s 10 O. 7:
esy Aus xxsI -

CHICAGO, Ill, oct. Che
Chicago Americans shut out the To-
cal y! ational League team s TO; o to-
day and made the series stand 8
to in their favor. l,l :: =
John Collins hit q home run with
the bases flied In the third. just
after vaughn had walked man
and forced g run across the plate.
americans. 900 500 600, 10 %
Nationals: 900 900 000 20
Batteries: Scott and 4 Schalk;
Waugh. Adams and Archer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
SAILORS
Are Defeated by University Of
Pittsburg by Score Of
Al to 12.;

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. One
OF the worst defeats they have suf-
fsred In years was administered to
Navy this afternoon by Pittsburg
University. The score was Pittsburg
~ Navy 12. Il
The. midshipmen were completely
soverpowered by the speed and force
o. the visitors attack, which, start
INA with dash. resulted ina score
NTH only i've plays after the kick
on Pittsblrg never slowed up.
Nays first touchdown resulted
from Martins ninety yard RIM after
EeeptirE q forward pass. The
tnnd sag In consea uenc9 oi sa
48atE rumble. y:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
or AssoetATEnlrats1

PRINCETON. N. J., oct.
Princeton defeated Syracuse here to-
day bySa score Of 8 to o. Shortly
after the beginning Of the third
quarter Tibbott kicked q field goal
from the thirty-second yard line.
Syracuse threatened Princeton goal
twice but once an Intercepted for
ward pass and a blocked attempt at
a placement kick repealed them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
BELINGToN HIGH WINS.

tssS tspge,Al 70 -nE rELeaaAnl
BELINGTON, Oct. 9Belington
High school defeated the West yir-
FAST and the Reserves, with many of.
26 to o. The game was clean and
fast and the reserves. with many Of
their men missing, put up a game
light. Rohrbough was the shining
light for Belington, while g. Smith
vas q bear on DENSE, as were burst
and "A. Lewis. Burnside and Curtis
gained most consistently for the
Deserves. 80 Z n. ..l5;S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
LOSES TO
BUCKEYE Team
Core Weak ens I'm the Third
Period and Ohio Scores
Two TouctldoNl,s.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, ocg Ohio
State outplayed Case In the third per-
iods of their annual football game here
today and won the contest II to o.
Insthe first period and again iniithe
second, Case had the ball within Ohio.s
item yard linz, but Illegal use OF arms
was detected and the resultant penal
I ties shattered the visitors hopes Of
scoring. Lineup and summary:
Ohio State-14. Case.
Carney as. y. 80. Grayes
Left tackle. 4
Karchs .,.,.... 3. I. y Conant
Left guard. 'l..
Seldom :. 1. !. !. I. Oyington
Center
1dssenon .. $50. ~ h. i. ..'.., Erbens
Right guard.
boughton ~. Kretch
Right tackle.
snspy s 800. Y. s..;s. Allen
Right end. Il
Mferges ~ sax. .....g. Hense1
( Quarterback.
winters j. I. Mugs
Left hall back. d
schmeitzer ). ~. s. Bannerman.
Right halfback.
Schwartz "a. Il. j. /. jenkins
Fullback. 3;
(Continuei on Page a qua 2sacfiN1N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
LARGE SCORE MADE.

n IN - t8Y ASsociArKo PRE8s,l ~ ~
INDIANA, Pa, Oct. 9-Waynes-!
burg College football team was to-
day defeated by Indiana Normal
101 to o. The victors scored fifteen
touchdown, while the loosers made
only four first downs during the
game. Waynesburg was defeated
by the Carnegie Technical, Institute
at Pittsburg last Saturday S8atos o. !!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

FiOOTBALL. RIE:SQLis|:

u sfSfOsetgs - - SeA@eyV0US0i 4
= At Buclhannon: West ivir4 4
3 ginia Wesleyan. 81. Bethany o.
= At New Haven: Yale n Lee
= high s. IS
8 At Cambridge: Hssvard 90
& Carbide q.
At Princeton: Princeton *,
= Syracuse o, AS & /
I AT Philadelphia I Penpsyl-
= yania 3, Penn State 49,.
= At West Point: Army %,
Gettysburg o.
= At Annapolis: Navy 10,
= Pittsburg AZ! es,i
9 At Ithaca: Williams 6, Cor h
3 nell 46. NJ
Z At Amherst: Brown o, Ans
. herst Z.
E mouth 90. iisT Z. 4
9 AT Worcester: Springfield q.
Holy Cross o.
. fly 42. S
At Middletown: Norwich o,
= Wesleyan 20. { "
At Lewisburg: Swarthmore
Z. 3, BucknellN. III
: AT Washington, Pa: wash
: ington and Jefferson a. Lafay-
9 cite o. E, ~
At Scheme tady, Il. II: Union
= 6, Fordham 0. Y
8 At Evanston Chicago q,
: Northwestern o. tx
At lafayette: Perdue 26.
; Reloits0. fs
|. At Iowa City: lowe il,
! Morningside 6. e 4
: AT Madison: Wisconsin SIS,
= Marquette o. IA,
At Columbus: Ohio State "A.
I. Case o. / \; i,
& : At Ann Arbor: Michigan IS,
: Mount Union Q. ~ 4
7 At East Lansing: Michigan
= Aggies rs, Alma IL. ],
Western Reserve 21, Kenyon
. o. 81.
: AT Rochester, II. T.: Colgate
z A.. University Of Rochester o. !,
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis I
= 81 Ames 0. !,
J At Lexington Ky. Kentucky /,
= State 81. Eartham Is. 4
z At Blooming ton, Ind: 1ndi-
{. ana 81, Miami 20.
= At Washington: Catholic
T University S16. Maryland Agri- I
Z cultural o. - Z. \ /,
z At Cincinnati: Ohio univers
! sity is. University Of Cincinnati (
q o.; Rs z i
@ lat Amherst. Mass: Mass Z
Z actusetts Agricult ural College
: 26, Colby 0. s 4 q (. I
At Midi ebury, Vt: Stevens
Z Institute o. Middlebury College
{ At collegeyille. Pa. Villa
z Nova 8, Ursinus 0.
= At Allentown Pa: Mullen
Y burg 40, Susquehannas0.
: AT New Brunswick, n. j.:
: Rutgers So, Rensselaer, o.
= At New York: New York Uni /,
T vers'ty 81. Hamilton 10.
= At Exeter. N. H.: Phillips
: Exeter Academy a, Worcester !,
I. Academy b! 4 2 s.'.Ss
At Geneva, N. Y: Hobart 6,
= st. Lawrence o.
= AT Orono, Me-: University Of /,
: Maine IN, versity OF Vermont .
At Brunswick, Me-: ;Bowdoin;
", Boston Colleges0. q.
= At Lancaster, Pa: Franklin
! & Marshall 4s, st. Johns College
: At baltimore, md: John !,
= Hopkins IS, Mount st. Marys
Z College0.
:, 7. a Champaign, III: Illinois
8 Is, Iowa z. !.
7 At Durham, N. H: New
Hampshire College A1s, Connec-
ticut Agricultural o.. q.
At Terra Haute, Ind: Rose !,
: Polytechnic So; Hanover ia.
= AT Charlottesville, Ind: Wa
bash IS. University OF Louisville /.
Z 0.
Z! At souh Bend, Ind: Notre
: Dame 81, Haskell 0. i.
Al Nashville. Tenn: Wander
!! bilt Is, Georgetown, KY, Col
: lege0. sc. 4 B n.
At Charlottesville, Ind: wa |;
bash 50, University Of louisville
At Meyerstown, Pa: Albright i.
90 Dickinson 0. ss7S Z.
80 . z. . = q, a, q. A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
BROWNS WIN TWO.

icy Assee,ArEo PRrss,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9-The Ameri-
cans took a double header from the
Nationals here today, scores s to n
and s to 2, bringing the total VIC
tories thus far to three, while the
Nationals have tied one and won.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
r TRIL MPlIS OVER
LEHIGH IN + 4!AST CANE

Right tackle.
r7's ,.s.:- n. = 1885, Sawtelle
Right end. 4
Thompson -. 4. +. Chenoweth
Quarterback.
Left halfback
y l1s's0ln ..i..s. eadKy
Guernsey /. ~. 50. Z. $50. :. Maginnes
Fullback. (
Score by periods: (
Yale i. ~. ~. -. % \ o n 70 z
Lehtgh /. u. ...l.s. 0 81 % 3 6
Referee MURPHY Of Brown.
Umpire Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
Field judge eBrgin, Of Princeton.
Head iinesman "a Thorpe. Of
Columbia.
Time of period Twelve minutes.
Yale scoring: Touch own-Legore;
Goal from touch down, Legore.
Lehigh scoring: Goals from field
Cahill 9. 4. IN Y,
shbstitutions: Allsns for.
Belts, Walden for Black, bentley fof
Thompson Taft for Guernsey, Lagore
for Scovil, Sn1iVt for BAldridge, Smith
for Wilson. A1nes for bentley.
LxAi6 Bolahd Tor Ready Kendy
tor Roland Ostlttm for pons, Halio.
.MeIE fbs Fasl in SSt
1ia 1innis HeyN |. Ro6insoH
lgt'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
4 While ne Gels Il'iIiree Hits Oh
o.. -Four Trims To the late
One al Double.

ths 4, fhs ,I I'D;
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WIN Mt; lMlts1A wy ssss..
Sreeteo n1m WIN cn M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
,tDeHwoOD WINS.

. q . 5 ! e. 4 ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

e . !,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
MOSHIER PREPARES
TO FIGHT CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Chauffeur Of Fatal Joyride
Retains Counsel Prepare
tory to Trial.

George Moshier, who is charged with
mans1aughter as a result of the death
of William Costello in an automobile
accident on the Ok Hill road, will
make a fight for freedom when he is
araigned tomorrow before Judge Cur
tbs and a jury in the criminal supe-
rior court. He has retained Attorney
Henry E. Shannon as his counsel to
look out Sfor his interests. Deputy
sheriffs served subpoenas on witnesses
today.
Moshier was one Of the passengers
in DR.. C. w. Osborn's car, which was
takenLby the doctors chauffeur, Will
liam Costello without permission Of
the owner. After a joy ride, Moshier
was driving the machine when it left
the road, struck a billboard and hurled
the occupants out. Costello was ia
tally injured and Moshier was con-
fined in the hospital for few days.
It was claimed Moshier was driving
reck1essly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
DINNER no TIMOTHY DWIGHT.

The Yale Alumni association of
Fairfield county gave a dinner to
President Timothy Dwight at Atlantic
hotel last evening that will be long
emembered by those who took part
in it. 1t was the feast of the reason
and the flow of the soul" truly. It
had such speakers as the guests of the
evening". eDr. Deth Low, Hon. w b.
Hornb1ower Hon William d. Bishop.
and others. Dinner began at 8 o'clock
and the speech-makng at 10. It was
held in the large dining hall, Pesident
EfHngharu Nichols presided and dur.
ing the evening he related to the
founders of the association, the late
Rev. DIR. G. S. P1utnley and Rev Mr.
Lewis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Where silence Was Deadly.

Rome is said to have once been saved
by the cackling of geese, but silence
cost the people of Amyklae, an ancient
Grecian city, their liberty. The report
that an enemy was approaching had
been spread SO often, creating conster-
nation amors: the inhabitants, and as
often proved false, that the authorities
finally passed law forbidding any one
to speak of such a thing. All went well
for a time, but there came a day when
an enemy did appear, hostile Spartan
army. But the citizens OF Amyk1ae
were law abiding. They talked of the
weather, of the crops. of the approach
ing track meet, but never a word did
they speak about the approaching
army. Everybody obeyed the law, and
nobody told the authorities Of the i'm
pending danger. Thus the city fell an
easy victim to the invaders through the
faithful obedience OF it's citizens to the
law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
COL. FTTZGIBBON RESIGNS,

The resignation Of Colonel Fitzgib-
bon as health officer. which was hand
ed into the health board at special
meeting yesterday afternoon came as
a great surprise and has, called forth
expressions of sincere regret.
Col F'itzgibbon has devoted him
self to preserving the city's health,
and Mayor Frank Clark vigorously
opposed considering the resignation
and committee, consisting Of the
Mayor, Mr. Creevey and DR.. Shee7y,
was appointed to confer with Colonel
Fitzgibbon and endeavor to have him
reconsider his resignation. Colonel
Fitzgibbon infomed a Farmer reporter
that he had been snubbed upon sew
eTal occasions by certain groups of
politicians and he thought it best for
his own peace of mind to resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Our First Coinage.

The earliest coinage of money for
America Is said to have been made for
Virginia in 1912. The London company
had been formed for the purpose of
pushing colonization work in Virginia,
and in 1909 Sir George Somers, an
active promoter of the company, set
out with an expedition. His vessels
encountered a storm and-were wreck
ed on the coast of one of the Bermuda
islands. Somers took possession Of the
islands in the name of Great Britain.
He was forced to remain there ten
months, but finally reached Virginia.
The Bermudas, often since then called
Somers Islands, were largely colonized
by people from Virginia, and the rela
tons between the two became tnti-
mate. This accounts for Virginia's
first coins being made there. They
were OF brass, and on one side was
represented a ship under full sail, fir
ing a gun. On the other side were
the words, s'Somers Island,' and the
figure of a hog, Gin memory as an
old time writer. quantity says, ''of the
abundance of hogges which the Eng
lish found on their first landing.''-
Argonaut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
ASK FITzGIBBoM 70 REMA1N.

The attempt upon the part of GER
tain men. some of whom are memb ers
of the health board, to GUST the city's
efficient health officer, Colonel Fitz-
gfbbon, has aroused the indignation
of the citizens in general to such a
pitch that today the city is being
literally flooded with petitions to the
health officer to stand his ground and
withdraw his resignation.
Among the names appended to the
petition are the following well known
business men and citizens: The ID.
M. Read Co, The zHow1and- Stalk CO.,
A. NJ. Tal4madge. william H. Lewis,
Harry w. Haw1ey. John G. Rowland,
Bernard pougherty, H S. Shelton, S.
W. Baldwin, S. C. Trubee, c.. E.
J. M. Otis, Sheldon CatIin, E. W.
Pyle, E. K. Mogan, Frank J. Mooney,
Alexander Hawley, Melville E. Hall,
Fred G, Burroughs William b.
Hfncks. William. N. Mfdd 1ebrook.l f.
N. Benham, w. F. Bishop. F. W.
Marsh. Orange Merwin, Henry Setter,
Jr. James Spargo D. Fairchild
Wheeler G. H. PETIT Jr-, Patrick Phe-
Ian, GurdOn B. Lee, Sidney n. Lock
wood, Bernard Heating, Simon H. Nc
CulIough, Stephen c, Osborne. Fred
S. Hunt. James e. Camp and W. S.
Haty.
The question of politics has been
lost sight of fully as many Republic,
cans as Democrats having signed the
petition. Among others who signed
the petition today was Mayor Frank
E. Clark Doctors Downs and Sheedy
are in favor Of Colonel FItzgibbon re-
manning as health officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
THE NAVY.

There is now lying in the harbor of
Boston, the Washington and indie
pendence, 74'ss the frigates >Constitu-
ton, Congress and Macedonian, and
the brig Chippewa and the schooner
Lynx re
The independence and Washington
prove to be remarkable fast .sailers;
the latter came from the, harbor of
Portsmouth to that of Boston IN about
seven hours
-Our citizens, says the Yankee.
have the proud satisfaction Of Der
holding for the first time in Boston
harbor, two American seventy four
gun ships, and a first rate frigate,
gallant navy continue to increase till
the despotic powers of Europe shall at
length be compelled to recognize the
ocean as the great highway of ma
tiors1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
The Bed of Ware.

A famous piece of furniture is the
bed of Ware which was formerly
preserved at the inn called the Sara
Gems Head, at Ware, England, but re-
moved to Rye House in 1859. 1t is con-
sidered one of the curiosities of Eng
land and measures twelve feet square.
1t is made of oak deliberately carved
and is surrounded by a canopy, sup
ported by lofty headboard and two
massive bedposts at the foot. Twelve
bly, at one time.
The bed bears the date 1850, but an
tiquarians think it is not older than the
time of Elizabeth Some authorities
say that it was offered for sale in 1864
and was bid In by Charles Dickens,
while others claim that Dickens offer
Of $500 was mot considered sufficient
and it was bid in by the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
a sHoCKING CALAMITY.

On Thursday evening Last. while
Jesse Partridge and his wife. OF
Sterling. IN the county of Worcester,
Mass. were on an evenings visit at
one of their neighbors. their house
took fire. and was wholly consumed,
and. we lament to add, that three fine
sons, g, 8 and years of age persisted
In the flames.
The hrst discovery Of the fire was
about 8 O'Clock. when the roof. of the
house was falling in. and SO few could
be collected in season to check its
progress. that not only the precious
bodies of their children but every
vestige OF property in the house, was
blended in one common ruin An in
fant daughter. whom they took with
them on their visit, is All left to these
distressed parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
WI SON APPOINTS
MILLION DOLLAR
BOND ISSUE BOARD
John T. King Heads the List of
Committee on Ways of
Spending Cash.

The committee which is expected to
arrange for more than a 100000
bond issue that the Republican ad-
ministration hopes to put over this
year has been named by Mayor Will
son. AS predicted in The Farmer sew
eral days ago, John T. King is chair
man.
The other members are Charles G.
Sanford, president of the First
Bridgeport National Bank; - DeVer H.
Warner, president of Warner Bros;
Hamilton S. Shelton, president of The
Connecticut National Bank; George
M. Eames, manager of the Singer
Manufacturing Co.; Attorney Charles
Stuart Garfield, Clinton Barnum See
ley; Frank Miller, president of the
City National Bank; Alderman sal
colin MacF'ayden and Alderman Rob-
ert N. Blakeslee.
Members of the committee said to-
day that the first lsleet<ag would be
called at the instance of Mr.. King,
the chairm%n- Mr.. King went to
Washington, D. c., yesterday and it
is expected he will be gone several
days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
THE OLD oHEM1CAn ENG1HE.

Valentine Umstatter is distributing
among his friends souvenirs made
from bell metal and the bells were
those of the old Newie1d and Sum-
merheld schools which were destroyed
by fire some years ago.
The chemical engine, Fire King,
purchased by Col. S. c. KingInah, of
Washington, Conn, has an interesting
history among East End residents. It
was purchased by the borough of
West Stratford from parties in Hunt
ington, L. L, and the price paid was
s558. The meeting was held in what
is now No. 6 engine house on Seavfew
avenue.
Samuel H banks was warden at the
time and the meeting was hummer.
The word t1iarss~a and other choice cpl
thets were applied in debate. One
man moved that an appropriation OF
$4,000 be made for the purchase of a
suitable fire engine and that special
borough tax be laid to raise the
money. This would have required a
special tax of 5 mills on the grand
list and it was sumner for the most
ernest advocates of a fire department.
Mr.. -- made the motion but it
was not seconded and Mr..
when informed of that fact said to the
presiding officer: s'All fight, I'll sec
ond it myself He could not be made
to understand that the motion was not
put. Finally after numerous meet
ings a committee, of which George
link, ST., was chairman, with full
power to act, decided to purchase a
chemical engine and it was bought.
Soon after its arrival it was called
the Chemical Enginay and that
name stuck to it as long as the Dor
ough had a corporate existence. The
'NeWfieid Hook and Ladder Company
were very careful in the care of their
apparatus and were rated as first
class fremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
House.
a sPIENDD AR1TCLE.

We have been living for a week
like pig in clover" ON buckwheat
cakes. sorghum moIasses and sau-
sages-and now. am feeIiHg as happy
as q clam at high tide The flour Of
which the cakes were made was
sensed by Erastus Ryons of Beers
Mill. in TrumbulI, well known as one
of the oldest and best establishments
of the kind in this country. It is q
splendid article and may be obtained
eat the store Of French & Stevens. Try
it Next time we go to "Par1or Rock
we shall fail not to pay our respects
to Mr.. Ryon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
The Red shirt of Italv,

The red shirt, destined to become SO
famous symbol throughout Europe,
was not at first adopted by Garibaldi
for any fantastic or spectacular rea-
SON. The English Admiral Ingram
says that the red shirt had its origin In
stern necessity and that its adoption
was caused by the need OF clothing as
economically as possible the legion that
Garibaldi had raised for the liberation
of italy An offer was made by
tradesman to supply at a reduced price
a large stock of red wooden shirts. This
offer was eagerly closed on. Before
many years had passed the red shirt
became the symbol not merely of the
legion, but of the new spirit working
for the liberation OF Italy. = Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
BRIDGEPORT As II WAS s
1oO-5o YEARS AGO
CTaLen the Files of The Evening Far1mer)


which time Weidenhonmer's orches-
ira provided concert music i.
Among those present were: Mrs E.
H Lyon, Miss RosaIie Waldo, Mrs. ].
r. Burroughs, Mrs. George Curtis.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs Frank Staples, Miss
Ella Hawley, Mrs J. r. Spott, Miss
Josie Lyon. Mrs Lyon, Mrs. Charles
Mills, Mrs J. r. Rushing, Miss Mar
garet Rushing, Miss Lillian Wheeler,
Mrs E. H Taft, Mrs w M Rich
ardson, Mrs H h Pyle, Mrs E. H
Raymond, Mrs p J. Omans, Mrs Fee
rome circuit, Mrs L N Booth, Mrs.
Edward Button, Mrs. Daniel Dapen-
port, Miss. Margaret Haw1ey, Miss
Harriet HawIey. Miss Fannie HaWley
and Mrs. E Al HaW1ey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATToN.

The goth birthday of Miss Clara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George TuI-
ton of Jane ~steret, was pleasantly OBJ
served last evening at st. Joseph's
hall, when about SO of her friends and
admirers gathered to do her honor,
Congratulations were in order, Of
course. but the major part of the
evening was, spent in dancing. The
hall was decorated by Koran, and
Chelsea provided the music Miss
Clara received nurnber1ess presents
and a collation. was served at a late
hour.