davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-27
EAST CHARLESTON

DR.. Cushman has new Ford auto.
John Moore has purchased Mrs. May
Piper's house.
Mrs. Julia Davis has sold her place
to her son, Floyd.
Floyd Davis has sold his farm to
Mr.. Kizer of Holland.
Ed. Grow has moved into Eugene
Bucks house at Echo Lake.
Mrs. Hattie Chamberlin of Island
Pond is guest at Dr.. Cushman's.
Matthew Grow has bought 10 acres
of land at Echo from Albert Tongue.
Gladys Batchelder of st. Johnsburv
visited relatives here few days last
week.
Fred Cahill of West Charleston has
bought George .,Canning's house and
has moved into it.
Word was received of the birth of a
little son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl East.
man of Lewiston, Mont.
Topic for G. E. prayer meeting Oct.
%, Capturing Politics for God"
Leader, Mrs. G. F. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and son of
Jericho and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Morse are
guests at c. N. Moulton's.
The Echo school will have napkin
social in the vestry Nov. 5. Admis-
sion ten cents. Ladies please bring
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moulton of
Holland and a friend from Alberta,
Canada, visited at Leon Bucks last
week.
Mrs. Earl Willis and Perley Lewis
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Whitehill in Bloomington
Sunday.
Mrs. D. K. Hopkins entertained the
Echo Lake Christmas club Saturday
afternoon. A very pleasant time is
reported.
Fannie Rhoades. who has spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Labounty, has returned to her home
in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annable and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forgraves. Mrs. Hattie
Smith and Sternie Graham of Sawyers-
vile. P. O., were guests at Austin
Halls last week.
Thursday. Nov. q, will be observed
as Fellowship day at the Cougrega-
tional church, with afternoon and
evening meetings addressed by Rev. e.
w. Eldridge of Orleans and Rev.
Robert Laughton of Island Pond.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Leon Buck entertained the
Christmas club at her home Saturday
afternoon. There were ten present
In the evening the gentlemen were
invited, also number of the young
people came to help Ivan celebrate his
birthday end a very pleasant evening
was spent with music and games.
Refreshments were sci we'd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-27
DERBY

The Rev. c. e. Gordon has re
signed as pastor of the Congregations
church.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

9egfdie0en Qe3ei9 ts
Sopferteit. Bon SIREN bret
Eefftn bat oIio ieosr Gas Giierne
HreuS erbaIteu2
Sa! Ter Snfcp.tgiit fir 0apfers
teit Dor. Der 8opaIeriit ilt eiuen
iolliiihnen DISQUALIFICATION butter
nno Der 6lteger fir zine @Ian3lei
Iiung iiber Dem deinne.
8erehti9tes 8trtau-
gen. 2beotertofierer (aIs nab benz
eriten 4tt sines isbr m~iiernbien
Stiides oas pubtitum oie SdfIe
itirmt): oWie tonnen Sic Sbr en-
tree 5uriidperIdngeu. mein 9srr2 sic
boben ood Elm 7SreiailIett."
6srr: rRun. 6uuu perI1u0' ih
Shmer3tnsoeIol"
8O&baft. Stromtr (uah
her @eridtSperbonolunQ): Bier no
den bah i'd nur 'trieat i'd mar
germ fir Zen gon3sn Winter per
iorat qepsien!"
GoueQt: So. oa bdtt'N Oil Tjr ii
9ertei6i1sr n}hmen miiif'n!."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

9aus laFen. 0enn i6 far6ie mid
nor Ssbnen, 6err Jenins. Sic iinO
"a Der idlimmiie Mlnnn BON Cripple
Street,"
80 n uniinn! Bin 9sin'
tIeinen guten 9aien. Iiebes iuBcs
6rGuhen."
.Go2 0er bat Bonn beute @beno
in 8iaBs SaIon bic Spissslf4eite
3sriduhen2"
Nd maih - bot mir INNER &C.
ftter gei9nitten. Der Oumme Spies
gel. Sab i9 ge-seiagt: SON fres
Gen tleinen Spiegel. @ibs ibm,
3Om. I'm "a it'd losgssanssn. So
alr bon geoeutung."
So, 10! limb fpsr bat benz jun
oen Gneldnber, Der nod 70 grim If,
mo teiuem Msniden mas tut. immet
Dor bic JiBe ssifofisn, oamit er tan
STR i%plte2"
5om la6te. r0at = bic BAT
aud %gstanst! S-Shpob!"
so. 9u SdeuIal. Sd pouts
DID a6bolen -"
r9aib ober lie6enspIrbig ge-9es
neIen."
unb oa itonosit 0u ga una
%bebdupteteit ein iiber oas lnoere Nal.
Oh isiit Der i6limmite Monn pcl
cripple Greet ="
.S-ioo m-miibe!." iammer!e
Com.
uno Du piroen uift ouloen,
bab irgeno iemanO in 0ieIsm geleg-
netsn Eager ii9 mudits, uno d.
ieiit eiu beiliqer S6redsn uno eil:
fdIimmere Y~ropoiition ais Gial
cabs aidt I'M llmtreis bon bunoett
yleilen.l~
rMtin' IuBe feline 9aIenfrou.
Daid dber oue-fb iebr ldn9pei=
Zig. W-pollsn pIaB nsbmen.~
@om p;umplte idperfdQig aui Die
Grse nieber. Bin iA MIDI 9ein
9uten?"
sd bab Qngit Der Dir"
.0aih grdBlih. Msil9t hena
rid msbr? Bin op6 9ein tleinsa
gutter bluuen !0uien uno 9u bid be
.leine I;ebe 5oientrdu uno mir I'm
ne glii4Iide 5amilie!!"
Gran Morp Iadte.
nSo'r Iieber feinsr bIauer SaT.
-" itobnte Som tpeinerlih. u
nil 'reintpmmen nm I'M ihldfen."
.giIt 8u Elm 6eiliger Sdreden2~
~9-9nn3 gewii4 mid. Be
y bite.
Bit Oh cine I4timme prOpoIi
tion2"
rR-n-nein. n 0ois, Gruuher,
MIR n gutter Safe"
.Wigit gu Dir oie oumnls S6ie-
Berei dbgetpobuen?"
o@spiih-aefpif-IA. Gebr gem.
Da baiht - BIN - pllen Shiebpriis
Gel. IS aueit mid 10 i4limm, tit:.
nes 7Srdud)en."
r6ait 8u ipirtIih aQ' pas id0G.
Oelo perbummeIt9"
na-tsine Spee. 8onide 6ciento@
ife nod poa!"
Dan odrfit Oh 'reintommen. 0u
muBt Dir aber ppr6er Define ifnut
j:9en Stiefeln aus3ie6en!!"
m3ai6 ne 9leiuigteit."
Som miibte iih sntisbIih as. Die
isbiusren Stisfel pon leinen 5uBtn
9eruntss3ubetommeu; er 3og, er 3errs
ie. er Ifob. INNER niebsr bas @leid>
9eipiht perliereno, uno dQe Nugeu>
blide ermabnte i'm cine pcr per-
b~aItsner1 2ufen 5itternbe Gimme, or
no6te iit oof %aefdaigit Elm meni9
seeileu
sd Sin miios.." psrfiderte oie
Gimme.
.0aI8 gar mir! 9-bin nod pisi
m-m-mIoer, peiId)t!"
Gnotid fIog Der eine StieTeI pol
,truc asgen bic grettsrpano Der Suite
ano mad elmer Gipigteit Der W9ii6c
.rlote Inn Der iipeite -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

6otnGe Qufridtigteit.
8oit: Sine 5laIte Wein, &ellner!!"
Steiner: n3u elm, 5lpei oper orei
Collars"
@uft: v6m, tpeIden miroen Sic
mir e%mpfeblen2"
8ellner: sllnter ms: nebmen Sic
sen gu einem Dollar -. Der anoere
lit ndmlih audi niht befer2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
&inoermunb b.

&inoermunb. Sante:
n6ter, GlsGen, nimm ben 0roihen
un0 tduf mir einea Pfanntudren gam
8affee 80. ma, oa taIt on nod eli
nen Grpiden, tauf Dir aud siren
pfonntuden."
Gls6en tommt tduenb suriid unb
reidt Der 5ante einen 0rofden. nGs
mar MIR Elm Yfnnntu6sn BAL"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

b, 7. HOLMES. VS.. tTbisratsi), miro prensi rt.
theinsu, peun ~ g%eEiiHttat t0trb. Cffce. E0 Gar
Strase; WoaHRrl &5 ilei. 9. Sirase: hses
TeIsFhpnt; "a gte5t. Ssts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

Ter ittimmite mann BON Cripple
Street lag rubig ihIdfeno aui lei
rem Eager uno liber i'm bsugte iidi
iifeIno feline rei3snoe 3ierlite tIeirs
ifrdu.
Bin n aan-lf @utsn-" fIl-
';ert Som I'M @hldf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

9iele Maihinen liuo in %erIter
&laHe Ye%rfaiiuug, p%ulitdnoig
aus9eltattet, uuo t0nnen in nm
ieren SdaurdumerI, 325-327
San StraBe, III 8etrieb geieben
iueroen.
0ieie Bargains weroen bolo
perfauIt lein, uHo iueln Sic in
terenirt Iino, 10 tOmmen sic
ihnen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
VICTORIOUS AGAINST GERMANS IN VOSGES BATTLES
 SAYS OFFICIAL EYEWITNESS

Paris, Aug. 5-An official eye-wit- ness account of a French success at Ban-De-Sapt, in the. .Nosges Noun tains was made public. today by the French war depa1itnent.&.
 as"On July 1 G. the eyewitness said, the Germans directed four heavy counter with two .battalions(on the heights of F'ontenelle, recently captured by us which were completely checked. 2>a
 July 24 and 25 a French attack with equal forces took all the ene- ray's works to the west of Launois, inc1uding several houses in the viii lage, killing or injuring the entire Ger man garrison and occupying the posi- tion.''
 The eyewitness continues with a detailed description of the German at tack on Montene11e, which was pre- pared with an extended bombardment with guns of all ca1ibres, saying:
 sstThe gunfire of the Germans was directed against four points simultane- ously, their principal attack being made on our strong positions across the road from ,Iaitre to Launois-
 .The enemy then charged, being sheltered by the fire from his heavy artillery. Despite this fire our quick frers, which were mounted on the parapets of the trenches, moved down the advancing line, while our artillery directed a wall Of fire in the rear ot the Germans, thus effectively prevent ing any endorsements coming to their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
FOR PRIMARIES WILL
 OPEN TOMORROW
All Who Voted At Last Election Here Are Eligible
 For Lists.

Tomorrow at noon the office of the registrars of voters will open to re- ceive a registration for the primaries. thereafter from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the afternoon, Sunday excepted, until Saturday, August IA. All those who voted at the last e1ec- ton may register for the primaries.
 The names of those already regis tered will be continued on the lists unless the voter himself requests that his name be withdrawn or changed to another list. There will be no So- cialist party or Progressive party lists this year. Only those already regis tered or those who register during the dates mentioned above can vote at the primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
K OF c. ELECTS
 FER. M'GIvNEY TO ! EXAL TED POSITION
National Order Unanimous For Appointment As Su-
 preme Chaplain.

Rev. F. J. McGivney. pastor of St. Charles church, was elected supreme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. yesterday at the annual convention held in Seattle. James A. F1aherty of Philadelphia was elected supreme knight.
 Father McGivney has displayed great interest in the work of the Knights of Columbus both in Connec- ticut and nationally His election, which was unanimous is at once a sig | nal honor and a recognition of his great efforts in behalf of the aims of the order
 elected unopposed as follows: Deputy Grand Rapids, Michigan; supreme secretary. William J. Mckinley. New York; supreme treasurer, D. J. Calla- han, Washington D. C.; supreme ad- vocate, Joseph c. Pel1etier, Boston; supreme physician, Dr. B. w. Buck 1 le, St. Paul; supreme chaplain, Rev. Patrick J. NfcGivney. Bridgeport Conn; supreme warden, Thomas J. Mclaughlin, Newark, N. J. l These members of the supreme Iboard of directors were chosen: W. P. Larkin, New York; William J. Multi gan, Thompsonvil1e, Conn; John F.
 Martin, Green Bay, Wis; J. J. McCar- thy, Toledo, Ohio; Colonel P. H. Cal lahan, Louisville. Ky.
 l Much5of yesterdays first session was l occupied by discussion of the report Fof the commission on religious preju-
 dices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

quest of his friends and are today be- ing proudly displayed in the offices of the New Haven road in this city.
 The Khedive's medal is a five point ed star in bronze bearing a large re- plica of the sphinx in relief. On the back is inscribed the name of the re- cipient, the battle and date of 1882. The Queens medal is of silver. round in form and showing a pyramid on it's obverse side, while the reverse is in- scribed to O'Brien for va.1or by Queen Victoria.
 Inqidental1y it is proved by insignia taken from his uniform when he com pIeted service and came to this coun- try that he was not only a sharp shooter of renown but one of the best swordsmen in the regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Warsaw, July 15.-By Mail to. Pet rograd, Aug 5.The strenuous measures adopted for the vacation of this city are shown in a number of the official orders which have appeared. These edfcts direct the removal of the University of Warsaw to Moscow and the discontinuance of the administra- ton of justice before the high courts after July 24. Another states that a1I horses. automobiles and other means of transportation not removed tothe right bank of the Vistu1a, before July IS will be subjected to the re- quisition of the government
 The order for the removal of the University directs the faculty to leave to-day and says that if it is found inn possible for them to return the courz .ses will be continued at Moscow Uni versity, a famous educational institu- ton
 The edict discontinuing the law courts states that no new cases will be- accepted, that pending eases will beS discontinu ed and ss:et hat sentences will be suspended.
 qua rdfa11s is ted for the: law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

support
 t@The advancing line was seen to waver, break and then fall. During the night the battle was continued by the aid of search1ights.
 ..At daybreak the side of Hill 597 was seen to be strewn with bodies.
 Our losses were four killed and 25
 wounded.
 "A French attack on July A was
 directed against Height 627 and a group of houses forming a partition Of the~ village of Launeis, which of ,fered shelter to the enemy's. The at tack was prepared by a bombardment
 with guns. of heavy ca1ibre which was
 very effective.
 Despite the intense fire of the enemy our troops climbed out of their trenches at 6 80 o'clock in the evening and half an hour later had attained the objective assigned to them, pene- trating even to the interior of the will lage of Launos. One German block house along held out until the follow ing morning when it was surrounded I by our troops.
 'eThe Germans directed a counter attack but they were easily repulsed. 1 Our daily progress has since given us possession of a new group of houses, so that now we hold approximately half the village
 sAs a result of this action we took Il officers and 825 men prisoners and also ca blurred eight quick-frers, some bombthrowers and a large number of rifles''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MARY A. NAEGLE

The funeral of Mary A. Tobin, wife of Michael Naegle, was held from her late residence. "A Hamilton street at S:30 this morning and a half hour later from St. Mary's church. where the Rev. Thomas Afu1cahy sang the mass of requiem. At the offertoEy
 Mrs Frank Munich sang "Ave Maria and after the mass, Nearer My God to Thee" There was an unusually large attendance of relatives and friends at the services and the floral tributes about the casket were very beautiful The bearers were: Mat thew Murtha, Timothy OsRourke, Patrick -Kearney, John EIodger. John Coates and Patrick Kearns Inter ment was in St. Afichae1s cemetery-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
HAS TWO MEDALS
 AND NO DESIRE TO RETURN TO SERVICE
Railroad Special Agent John J. O'Brien Won Honors
 in Egyptian Campaign.

s John J. O'Brien, special agent of the New Haven railroad, living at lzo Ba.rnrrn avenue, is not going back to England to fight with the allies though current runor5 following his display of two medals received Gby him for valor under the British flag years. ago has led many towards that belief.
 when seen by a. reporter flor the Farmer at the local railroad ofhces -O'Brien said:
 s.eIs have served the British govern ment for 12 years, months and ! D days I went through the Egyptian campaign, having been drafted into the army by mistake; I am now an American citizen and Bridgeport is my home Why should return again even though I have twice been dec orated by the Khedive of Egypt and the King of England ?''
 O'Br1en when but a lad was prac- tically shan hghied into the British army while visiting in Dublin Ireland He was assigned to the Fourth Royal Irish Dragoon Guards and after yari- ous service throughout England was sent to Egypt where in 1882 he par t1cipaIted in the Tel-el-Kabir battle which returned the Khedive of Egypt in command.
 During this battle which lasted for a considerable period of time o'Brien was sent to reconnoitre. He was mounted upon a steed which became unrnanageab1e and dashed nadly for the eneny's lines
 [ Unable to stop the beast until well within range of the Arabs who fired several Volleys at him, O'Brien rolled to the ground still c1utching the bridle and was dragged for a considerable distance along the front of the oppos- ing force He finally managed to stop the animal, remount and ride back to his outposts- The informa- ton he gained during the ride was of such value to England and the Khe- dive that his name was mentioned for extreme valor and after years he received two medals-one in the name of the Khedive and the other bearing 1 the name of Queen Victoria, during whose reign the incident occurred.
 Both have been mounted at the re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
STOCK MARKET

q
 New York, Aug. 5.-Opening@ streneth of the industrials yesterday brought in a large amount of buying orders over night and at the opening to-day there was eager bidding for the popular issues Trading in Unit ed States Steel was unusually active It opened with 1000 shares at 70s4 to T new high record since 1912 and an overnight gain of a point Sub sequently there were transactions in blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares. Beth 1ehem Steel rose points to 299 as compared with it's previous high rec ord of 290- Continental Can gained F and a large number of other spe- cialtfes 1 to 8 points. is-Cha1mers, which lost 2 points, was the only one of the war stocks to show weakness Railroads sZEaEss B gain 4negIected. soutAs E
 Noon .xeeil tIs5 fi7s ef rffe sarlys bry- ing orders exhausted the immediate upward and the list fell back on reaI- <zing and bear selling Gains were kargeIy oblIterated and several issues reacted materially under yesterdays cIosinv- Stocks came on the market freely and there was more activity on the down grade than when prices were advancing The fact that a large amount of idle money is seeking investment and indications that stub born short interest in particular stocks has been driven in brought in outside buying which carried some stocks to new high levels Bethlehem Steel touched sqI. Near midday the list rose vigorously again. under the lead- ershfp Of Crucib1e Steel, which jump ed to 78A Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
UNIVERSITIES AND
 LAW COURTS ARE ABANDONED

buildings pending this suspending which lasts until further notice.''
 An order from the governor general suspended three Jewish newspapers but the editors have announced that funds contributed by American Jew ish organizations will permit the con- tinued employment of the editorial staffs and provide three weeks pay for the mechanical forces A ktch- en also has been established where employees may obtain dinner for 20 kopecks C13 cents.)
 Official plans have been published for the organization of the male tci- william population between the ages kof IS and 50 years for military work, such as transportation, the buildingtof roads and the digging of trenches. These plans provide that each 1000 shall be under the direction ofE a athead man with a centurion for each hundred. The head men, and centurions will receive $1.32 a day while each worker will receive 5 0 cents day and fhis board The trade organizations of civilians will be turned over to the nnilitaFYs4authori- tiessas conp1ete units. ..ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Lose Themselves In
 Woods Fleeing Bees

Winsted, Aug 5Tvo wansted wo- fuen with two children went berryins z yesterday on wetmore Hill near Jun1- bo Rock. and had gathered about two quarts of fruit, when one of the wo- men stepped into a nest of yellow Jackets. The bees cIung and stung, and in their anxiety to free them selves of the insects, the party wan dered from the neigh borhood Later they were caught in the rain and then discovered that they were lost They 2raFersed pretty much the entire hiIlr side before emerging from the woods near the old tannery in the North End about 8 clock, drenched to the skin, thoroughly tired, and with their feel 4ngs hurt from the bees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
JENNINGS REPORTS
 RECORD RAINFALL;
 JULY WAS NORMAL
Bridgeport's s Weather ob- server Reports on Condi-
 tions During July.

Official discrimination of rainfall in this vicinity by United States Weath- CT Bureau Observer William Jennings discloses the fact that SITS inches fell yesterday from midnight to midnight d record exceeded only once in 40 years.
 During the few days already passed in August, ABA inches precipitation has been caught in the rain gauge which almost equals any months to- tai fall and will probably make this month the raintest in many years
 Weather Observer Jennings said that investigation has shown the rainy period of the past few days has been due to the meeting of two storm areas, one storm haf1ing from the tropics over the southern part of | Florida and the other coming from the west and circling about the southern storm center.
 Though the residents at the beach l es have shfvered and perspired alter nately during the month of July, of fciaIe records of the meteorological .ob- server for the: month show that July was not unnatural in it's changes. The maximum temperat ature@ attained by l the official thermometer was IS de- grees. with a minimum of 54 As the maximum temperature in 1911 was u 101 and minimum in 1899 was AT, which are both records for the period of B. years during which observa tions have been Kept here, Weather Obsery- CT Jennings calmly remarks that inn agination is the greatest feature in making this July either a hot or a I cold month.
 The greatest daily range of the ther- n7ometer was B degrees on July 26 l and the least daily range of seven de- gEees on July 8.
 "A resume of the aspect presented by the sky during the month shows that rain fell on .14 days. that sever
 days during the month were bright
 and clear, 19 were partly cloudy an6
 five were totally overcast from sun
 rise to sunset.
 It should be remarked that Weatfl
 err Observer Jennings has now com
 pleted with the July report just 2; I wears of gratuitous service for tht United States government During this time he has shown unusual zeal even supplying his own instruments ' It is believed by many that Bridge Il port should be recognized by the gov { ernment as one of the central weathe u stations If the government does no krecompense him for his many years O
 service Bridgeport citizens at least ar,
 grateful, for Jennings has watched tn : weather in this city and has com
 piled records for a period of 42 years He is probably the best authority il
 this section upon weather conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Three Year Old Victim
 of Auto Accident Has
 Little Chance For Life
Especial to The Farmer).

Fairfield, Aug. 5.-Henry Lockwood, driver of O. G.. Jennings car,> which ran down three-yeaE- Marie von der. Lin of Brooklyn. iy: Y.,- was ar raigned before Justice Joseph G.Hyatt of Westport yesterday afternoon and his case was continued for two weeks to await the outcome of the cf11ld.s injuries He was released on s5.000 bonds furnished by MrssJe ennings.
 Miss Won der Lin has little chance for recovery, according to report from the Norwa1k hospital today. Her death is expected momentari1y. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Stratford's Auto
 Chemical Engine
 Undergoes Repairs
Especial to The Farmer)

stratford, Aug 5.-T4ae Stratford automobile chemical engine is under going repairs at the plant of the.Los comobile Co. of America, and it will be out of service for several weeks. An automobile truck equipped with chemical tanks has replaced it tenn porarily.
 The committee that conducted Es'bandage day. succeeded in collecting four or five cases of suitable mater ial, which will be shipped to New York. The committee wishes to thank the contributors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MAKARA LOSES LICENSE

The local police department receiv- ed a notice this morning from Chas. p. Burnes, Secretary of State, an nouncing the revocation of the auto mobile license held by Edward Ma kara. 574 HaHett street. Makara was the driver Of the automobile. which recently co1lided with a troll ley pole on Noble avenue, near Bar mum, at an early hour in the morn ing during which three female occu- pants of the car were thrown out and severely bruised.