davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
Expenses of Operation Per Year
Il Z ct L,la Nd ....,l

Front to city S921o0
Please investigate
OF the plant business
moneys
Remember water and
nent has always
the
The right city
questioned
With
the 25th day of June of that
Section l. Be of the
hereby authorized to
be by
Stne structures and purchase hire
hlcies as may be deemed for
Approved the 25h A. D.
JOHN K TENER.
The foregoing is of the Cen
eral Assembly, No. 353. - 49, 31
ROBERT
Secretary of the
my
friendship and confidence
respect abad desire
with the ability and energy at
renewal of their pledges
will
Yours for the greatest good number.
J. EDGAR RODENHAVER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

10 MILE PROFESSIONAL
First, Craddock-Harley Davidson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14
S MILE AMATEUR

First, Zimmerman-Harley Davidson.
Second, Nofsinger-Harley Davidson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-14

First, Zellers-Harley Davidson.
Second, Zimmerman-Harley Davidson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN IN
WHEN SOUP Is POOR J /.

Soups, which taste too much OF
salt can be made palatable by adding
e few slices OF raw potato. The slic-
es seem to absorb the surplus season
ing.
To be good, soup should never boil;
1T should simmer gently on the back
of the stove. While the shin of beef
is the cheapest cut OF all, it will
make a good. nourishing soup.
A shank or any other meat bones
and the trimmings or the carcass Of
q fowl will serve to make soup stock.
Put them in a pot, cover with cold
water. Add generous supply Of salt
and let boil gently for several hours,
not adding any vegetables at this
times. as they would lose their flavor
in long cooking.
AS the stock cooks away remove
the scum as 1t rises, and when ready
TO use for soup strain out all the
bones, using a sine sieve. The stock
Is now ready to convert into soup OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
On Main Street Betwee End and ard

Ito be recooked with one or twp we'll
beaten eggs beaten in to clear soup.
The scum must be removed from time
to time IS 1t cooks. Sss ssa q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
smith to entertain.

Gus Smith. vocal soloist, accom-.
panied by the Cadenza orchestra,
will entertain at the dinner hour to-
night at the. Waldo. The latest op.
cratic and popular songs will be rem.
.dered as follows:
March-San Diego 49,. Hendricks
SONG Grown Up Babies Act Like
Babies. .i......s...... Gus Smith
One step" Georgia Cabaret. -.
..l. ..,....s,..... Marshall
song'I Want My Boy to Be a
Soldier" :. ........ Gus Smith
Little Italy" Mile,
Song Selected. ). ...... Gus Smith
March" Iriquois" 1890. Herber
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Ostrich Banlauet.

An ostrich banquet will be the clos.
ing feature OF the big membership
contest of the Brotherhood OF Clarks-
burg. which is to start Thursday
of this week.
The Brotherhood has been divided
into two teams, known as the Reds
and Blues. The captains of the two
teams are Squire G. H. Gordon and
DIR. U. w. Showalter, who were cap
tain of the two teams one year age
when the membership OF the organi-
cation was increased to about 1900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Enti.rtains Club.

Mrs. James Mccory delightfully."-
entertained tlie Merry Circle Crochet
Club Tuesday afternoon in her home
ON Barnes street at Wallace. Those
present were Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs.
John O'Brieps Mrs. Raymond Hear
her, Mrs. ARIEL Jones, Mrs. Cora
Moore, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Miss
Mabel Lambert, Miss Lizzie Bennett,
and Mrs. Ella. Douds, of Beaver Falls.
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Married at Adamston.

A very beautiful wedding took
place in the parsonage parlor Of the
AGamston Methodist Episcopal church
lat Z o'clock Tuesday, when NJ Ray
Garrett and Miss Anna Cork were
united in marriage in the presence
of a few friends by the Rev. A. S.
Wolfe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Special Meeting.

At $3.50 O'Clock p. m. Wednesday the
Stonewall council No. 36, Daughters
of the American Revolution, held a
special meeting in the Reed hall on
Pike street.
< A special program had been ar
ranged and all the members are cor
daily invited to attend the entertain
ment on Washington birthday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Entertains ThimbIe CHM.

Miss Bertha Ballentine pleasantly
entertained the Thimble Club Tues
day night at her home on Mechanic
street.
Embroidery and sewing We're the
diversions of the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
PERSONALS

Frank Cox, of Morgantown, is a
visitor in the city. (;
James A. Mathison, Of Parkers.
burg. is transacting business here.
Ed. H. Taylor is here from Fair
mont. +.
NJ. Y. Heath, of Charleston, is
transacting business here.
Alex iForman, of Morgantown, is a
city visitor. \ q
p. II Grim, Of Philippi, sis here on
a business mission. ~ +
James e, Sheets, Of Keyser, is in
the city on asbusiness visit. y
II. o. Thrush is here from Keyser.
A. 3. Westfall. OF Weston, Is a
visitor here. 8
NJ 8. Holt was here from Weston
Wednesday,. .ss
S w. II. Hoffmeyer, iof Mcrgantown,
is In the city on brief business visit.
9. w: Sewer Of sE1eyseSt Is a guest
lat the Hotel Gore. ~ !. 5
r p. Hagan. OF Graf flor, Is bus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
lTruelvalr,'es
Red Gross Meeting.

The Red CROSS Auxiliary will meet
at Mrs. John ]. Dayis's residence at
3 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon. All
members are urged to be present, or
anyone who lis interested in this
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Snhiects. are Discnssed

An Interesting meeting Of the Wo.
mans Home Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church was held
Tuesday afternoon in the church par.
lor.
A business session was held, after
which the subjects, 1.-THE Red Man,
and 1.-THE Government" were dis
cusseds
In the study Of these seubjects the
object was to discuss the manner in
which the government had controlled
the red man.
Mrs. olandus, West was in charge
of the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Wilsonburg ChicKen sunner

WlISOnDurE CRICKET supper.
The date o fthe chicken supper to
be given by the Aid Society Of the
,Wilsonburg Methodist Episcopal
church has been changed from Thurs
day night u February %. All per
sons who bought tockets for the sup
per are asked to notice the change OF
dates. Owing to the increasing In
terest in the revival services at that
place 1t will not be convenient to
give the supper the date mentioned
on the tickets. ~ AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Mr.. AND MRS. ISAAC IN. KELLEY, .
Who Have Just Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary

mess visitor here. n
w, ]. Frankston, OF Parkersbdrg,
is "a city business visitor.
Mrs. James r. Wac de. OF Whining
ton. n. g. sis visiting her sister, Mrs.
p II. Shields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
The ostrich for the banquet will
be secured from an ostrich ranch In

The next regular social session Of
the Brotherhood will be held In the
refreshment rooms OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Thursday
night OF this week. A most interest
ing program has been arranged, and
the membership campaign will be
launched in real earnest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

dent pat him out of the running. Griggs then went to Montreal for a time, but in 1914 joined the Brook feds.
 Among the stars of the diamond. perhaps those best qualified for the Hercules class are sWaIter Johnson, Jeff Tesreau, Hans Wagner. Home R11n'' Baker and cactus Cravath- George Davis, the young right-hand- ed spitbau twir1er who Jumped into prominence with the Braves last year, has made several remarkable records in strength tests. Schmidt, the Bos- who could make a living as a pro fessional strong man Jeff Tesreau, the husky MiSsourIan of the New ork pitching staff, is also possessed of unusual muscular prowess. When he was boy Of seventeen Jeff was fired from the Ironton, Mo, nine be- cause he was foo big -''
 Sam Crawford, the sf1-foot swat ter of the Tigers, is another man of rnighEy muscle. He is considerably stronger than Ty Cobb, although the two famous Tigers are practically the same in height and weight The Georgia Peach has all the strength he needs, however, and he is a regu- lar iron man for endurance
 Mere size and strength. however, mond, for baseball is a sport in which brute prowess plays little part Such players as Maranvi1le and Bush, who are both of the same height five feet four ino1aeS-have demonstrated concIusiveiY that brev1ty of stature do not debar man from winning dia- mond greatness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
PLAZA

Av.,,ss-a. .mt.arssaus 3mAaret&ine ax1as1zsko- 4sxael ,u.,uas ssaasy ofres is talaA pre- eew,4,eual qov ShSC CA11R0rn3a OEanga Pack erssu4 the P1zEa. tlae Grk3 half of che week wfe7a final performances today rive peEnozas 4n the act. enc annouHac- i,a~ 95aeT ecn&ssks between 4he other fo4sr ard also expaa1n1ngI in bE4eEs b,xt nazazy interesting manner the sz.,sslrsss gssaoSgn of the daveaOpnent of 4.11<. axauz9 industry in GheA far west TsnA eac& czarE4sts of several cnzaAssfs h backing and buaIdang orange boxes and EAe conksstaxzes ara Che WSx4ds s s,zanarnpdrnz EzzsV1ng won tha 6rHt pzase fsEe live ssrsaseczata4es or1a slcns at Ca1t- ftsss1sass saxarnal x11se& e9 experts tn Eh1s lsz1a Of work 1Esss House Lowe one Of 4laax yDuugNwuzr holds xhe worlds record zerr packing cEste oenasdng oF 12s GxsanEes im one ua1ndte and z seconds and Ray Adams the record 90r ss5alaH HElaalsg rsrzstae. handling 161 nails and 27 paaOes oR inu1zDsr in buibaaaag s'eqsxs.ee s,Fz4as. 6su in the remarkaibze xsxae of osaa uai1uae and 30 seconds
 me B1zaoang Har1nonzsts four In razzxns5sr hkswa one of the neatest and e.ssz<z.,ss.sk eazaxanx and dancing offer 4zazs eo he se@m sn e. local paasvhozsse 3n. z11o15ehs All have splendid voices and theax 4erps4ezaorsan aba1lty brings rounds and rounds CT appzause at ev- me vandsxaala pnogTan is composed of Axnnzd and White ln a. singing. fa.ska1sr. dancing and musical odd1ty fhaH is chDck fun of fun
 Canax and Bzazns. clever 1eam In a singing and talking 6lfgs4szzsr- The ga11n Bs5nceas,'' mansE srp1ece of Els- szizassy uassasnsIzpzay in 1our pazts with Tarana,nas x Essanlzaranm and Ruth Stone z Iozanel is. <11ss azezin sE1asstngpzay- The abuzy 1m from G12e pen of Gs0rge Ads azad Hs recognized as one of A1rasracass gM0a2nBt comedy eH1GEez sss.
 CauRaB Chaplin in Ills New Pro 1sors ana "A Good a3uszneg Deal, g axs azs0 to be seem
 Aae kfAeu aszastsd by GrH Phillips Will 9szs seen in. .71fs ne1v slugtEh. '%Taae BE E7gl the latter hazg Of tas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
DRAMATIC STOCK
 TO BE PLAYED BY
 CALBURN COMPANY
Lyric Theatre Stars will Appear Here In New
 Roles During Autumn

When Manager Frank L. Callahan announced that next week would mark the closing of the Cala1Nrr Mu- sioal Comedy Co., the news was re- oelVed with a chorus of disappointed s-o4ss'' from the large a91d1ence. The ortnciEAls of the company need9a rest during the excessively hot weather.
 However, Bridgeport Is not to lose t3ae CalbUrns for MT, Callahan Is plan ming to reopen the dramatic stock company here at an early. date which will ln all probability be labor Day.
 The success of both the dramatic and musical companies in this city duE1ng the last season has made tle stan taP eide to have companies in at least two other cities which are not SO. Hax distant from BEadgeport. / As all arrangements have noe yet been made the management is not ready to announce which cities they are. Last summer the company played in Trenton, N. J.. and the people of that city have been so insistent in their demands that the company re- turn, that MT. Callahan has decided to have the musical company play in that city for the last two weeks in August as @ return engagement.
 It is not known as yet who the per sonnel of the dramatic company will be or whether or net any of last sea
 
 l it is certain that it will be composed 1 of Bridgeport favorites.
 Among the plays which will be pro duced here during the season will be ! Seven Keys to BaIdpates' g s"The Third Party. 'AThe Argyle Case ,'' 1.-The Mis- leading Lady, Help Wanted '' 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,'' '~The Ghost Breaker 3 'sThe Yellow Ticket, g 1 'eThe Miracle Man. and otheH Broad way successes that have been released for stock.
 Both MT. Callahan and Allen P. We'll will remain in this city as the head of the management of the three companies.
 The caIburns opened in this city Noxenaber g. in TtBought and Paid For" and under the adverse cond1- tions of the poorest theatrical season known in this country and the fact that Bridgeport never did support stock, any how," have done a remark ably good business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Amaasenents
POLpS

If SAavea't seen the BradgepoFt 'axi4-ls, sEsxsaae- -thatsoIever musical fam Etasieaeeatuq4ng ten local girls at Poi1s -v,..aae it to yoaEselfgte attend the Efs.,ai pexfor1saance this evening. TnAs s.s1azssaes4 es4ExaABr4dgepou4 musical co1n- edv as.t4pe best and asiggese produetion ssv,ezssRasa aaeaaaAsensnere by amateurs and aa,ee Tpunerexaazazssso1e success in It's en- snaasraenbNat. f1ae handsome FosA @ezaeeA- 1re
 Ia addaeaon .Ao eea4uris1g ten local sr-as.ass s>raso eana@4sAxg and sing well, the fee<v,s ester c. BsIrdAck and .yaxzas CoazRoy 4n the naa4e comedy goae4a RoeA ara clever enteEta4necS T9aa esa&ane p1oduot10n is enc that aaess ss.,,@a,ss ez>ossersa Go make 1t the equal ,of sssurzeoas.sassxasl eeforts angwaaexe> =
 Fqaa n.sray Charley Chaplin fellow m sASVsEoznzns,' e <W0-reel sreaeaSes E vesstzs5ae somssaxrs The dlna shows sc-saar,kIza anpsaE1nE in the role of 90 caxsew apeaae and he makes some z5easclass = c1a<zcs say
 Anu&sner Dig d1xm Hea&ure Is "AAeAEae Ceuan 1caA.7 dUezsaE6 naEnAsasAon o1 ! cbansss eAEdEass. great story of the south TAas saneerestang drama festures hAa- ward corsnsaly and a. big cast of stars
 F6a,ax nakracf1ous of the vaudeville proGr7zn are William Sastos The 1SaA- ian SenaGoz'': the DorotsaB R1chza1oud Pssvxrx asa seThe AndH&ght A3sarEaaSe 5 H1rzade ana Exntes i'm three feet of as.ozuesaysss and the sSeebackss in an or aedmmA comedy ascroba6ac offering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
ART GR1GGs, s1 TO-DAY,
 IS SAMSON OF DIAMOND

Old John L. Samson, who played. in the early Dan Leagne long time ago, and swafted the PhfI1st1neS with great ecIat and regularity until he was put on the blink by a skirt, has a number of successors, i'm present-day baseball While unusual physical strength and muscular prowess isn't necessary to win fame and sixnoIeons on the dia- mond, quite a few diamond stars have been and are capable of qualifying in the strong man class. Among these is Arthur Griggs, formerly of the American League and latterly utility player and pinch hitter of the Brook 1yn Federals. Griggs has never made any great noise as baseball player, but he is entitled to high rank as the James J. HurcuEes of the diamond
 Griggs is a native Kansan, same as Jess Willard and was born in Topeka thirty-one years ago today, July 14, 1884. Although only five feet eleven inches in height. and weighing less than 200 pounds, he make a professional strong man or pugi1ist sit up and take notice. He made his debut on the professional diamond at Lake Charles, La, in 1906 as a second baseman, and later that year he was given trial by Little Rock, in the Southern League, but failed to make good. The next sea- son he played at second base and in the outfeld for San Antonio, in the Texas League. His showing in the Texas metropolis in 1908, when he batted over the 300 pNarl, got him a. berth with the St. Louis Browns, with whom he played first and sec ond bases and in the outf1e1d- While with the Browns he gave an exhibi- tion of his manly prowess one, day by knocking out two of his teammates who had attacked him. Being of DeaHefu1 dispOSifiOn Art adviaad them to quit while the quitting was good, but when they refused to take his ad- vice he stretched them out for the full count. In 1911, Griggs went to CIeve- land as a utility player. but was later turned over to Toledo. He was after ward recalled by the Naps, and for a Ifttla while made great showing at Qlgns u.fs1a ss auaRara,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
LYRIC

4'T7se 2unraese play Haa8 has been 'hsam aAA4zsAs vzi1o .4zaeatzs Eaz1s aeasOn RH fana xzzaaasaanlBus ozsfM5On pa@sed on axsspzszy a9 xlaeazz zs1C fheakE8 this week Nsy evaawY ona. TAe Girl from No srnazgs Is an EEnGaash play 6eaaa1r1ng miss sEacrences1 s1Hadk1e and Jack Rear ney. 5eadzr sopEamO and comedian Ee- sDeotzzeay o3 the CszbExn Zqz4ca1 Cs0msaTss cnmxpAny. II Is a. play which aaso1zE17ssSs4th 1azgEzaSze situations and raa1ag 1EnnY lines to say nothing of a-1Scnmzs4x xe mad ozzsoaH MnE1xs
 Mss EaAra 1azaAand has a. part in fREa8 rzeaEzss play wgaznah xsa1e fills with rezd 4AzEaz5 keeping tae aBdzance in nm upg6aR as aaass abuses her s0n-4n- aaxx, 4a1es Ea142r part s5orsxsyzed by Rear ney- AG1as 1Eah 1GcCana has several ssz1y nxRsabez5 7g7a1nh fssEzlzsh -1er with an eUooEeuzzEew to ezaosE 4l1a4 she can be one Of tae most g1z4fn1Ey cnEa AE11e izA<vidz1zls ewer ppear1ng on the EGx9c staGa Arthazr Barca1y, BfE1y Lynn, and fzae other members of e41e cOnasaaav aaa ocn391ba19e to the general rs4aYrszTaNzaf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
LIKTLE BENMY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Leo RApe

EVvTy time grandpop czms to our house he gives pop a segar and Wunts hd n1tO snoa1z it r1he away w1ch pop aWIWays daz aSFzA akkoQnt of ma tell ing him he has to be moax pnHtte to grandpops avn akz0Eut of grandxop grandpop calm and gave pep a sesar and seds SnnOak ups EValayuna, an1oak up
 b4eeve 1al punt 1t In my ,0lzit and smoak it afxir luzats11 tOmorFo wen [ can enJoy 1t most, sed pop
 You snoak it rihe now. W11nE to see you tnjoying 1t iTate n0zss if my doczt1r dldent 6Or4sfd me to szaoak Id szz1oak WEzn with you, sed grandpop-
 And pop 11tt the segzr and sEartdd to sznOak it. and pr1tty soon ma calm in and aEt7r a W1Re she staEtid to sz1ih w1Ezn her nOze, saying I declare I A14eeVe smell gaG
 Nonseutz, tmagfnaysaln, sed pop.
 And he kepp avn sznOa3ang taae sa- wasenf. and aftfr a vile ma sriffed agen. saying, Inn sure of ii. smell gas-
 Pawaesn, you imagine things sed pop
 dont smell enythanE. sed grand
 Well do. do distinckt1y, sed 11s% AA1esZ1B Eepp avn eZl3f1Fa2. say ing T21arses no do4Wt of it, thares gas escaping sz1ua1RaEe-
 Well the Ieest we can do is have a 1oozZs sed pop And he went to the back of tho setting room and felt the gas thing back tEaare and then he quick throo the segax out the window and calm back saying, You were rite my deer rite as uz<zs1.
 serte1ay Twas dont smell eny now, sed ma
 Say, wares ynre segar, ssd grand pop
 aznoaa0ed it, sed pop, I jest throo the butt out the window.
 The wat, wy you omx aznoaked a quarter of H, that's sindn waist, I wont give you anuta7ir segar in a. hur- ", sed grandpop- And he waUvked back and looked out the window to see if he coOd see it in the yard, and pop sed to ma. Szsaa, that 1Easaut gas, that was that terrzbt segar.
 My goodniGs, sed ma And just then grandpop calm back, saying. No sir, III be darned if give you an11taa- ir sega<.
 Amen, IAmeen how reedlckaslsz. aed pop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL

The Episcopal Guild held 8 meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Clark
 Peter H Lynch and nephew, John guests of MT. Lynch's parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Lynch of Zoar.
 Mrs. Lynch, who was critically ill a short time ago, is much improved
 Mrs. George Sherman is spending some time in Carmel, N F., visiting Mr. and Mrs. BFown-
 Thomas F. Bradley of Newtown and William J. Burr of Waterbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Kate Koh1er-
 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo W1ld1nan and son have returned from an eight days visit spent fn Woodbridge with Mrs. liam Dickinson.
 John McDermott of Monroe has been a guest for several days of Mir and Mrs. John & Hand.
 Mrs Aure1 Ariel and her twin daugh- ters, who have been spending several weeks in Long HiIl, have gone to their new home in HaEford- Mrs David Lea1ftt accompanied them.
 Miss Lillian Wheeler of Shelton spent Sunday as guest of her friend Miss Edith Jennings < A number of mothers and children left Long Hill Tuesday on the 10 o'clock trolley and spent the day at Seaside park There were Is in the party.
 George Jennings of Milford spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jennings.
 Mrs. Charles Winkler and daughter of West New York are visitors at the home of Mrs. WinlHer's parents Mr. and Mrs Albert Heinrich, and Charles WinAzier spent the week end in Tashua also with his parents
 Mir and Mrs Champion B. Cutler returned Monday from an auto trip of several days duration which was spent at Lake Garfield
 Dr. D. B. Haw4ey and o. P. Beers of Long Hf11, who are enjoying their vacation at Great Barrinkton mn, about nine miles from Lake Garfield were Mir. and Mrs Cutters guests one day during their stay.
 Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Martin Castle were MT. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Austin and May Cook and two other friends, all from Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1sz4-W11Ham J. espike1 Sullivan. born at Knockmanoffe, Ireland Spikes ring career extended from 1894 to 1904, and during that period he made a reputation as one of the best Hghtweignfs. One of his first battles, with Ed Da1y, went 37 rounds before Spike won by knockout In 1896 he fought z0-roa1nd draw with the famous Elbows McFadden, and the following year knocked out Joe Bernstein, Mike Leonard and other good boys. In 1898 he put Da1 Flaw rins to sleep, and his victims fos1 g4at another 25-round draw with McFad- den, lost to Joe Cans. After that Spike began to slip back. ana 11e was de6eaA- ed by Joe Handler at Trenton, by Curly Supplies at Fort Erie. and by Jahez White in England. At his best Spike was an ornament to tho Sul- hyan elan, which has produced so many great boxers
 1s9s-caSper Leon knOckad out Jack Moran in 9th round at Albany, N. T.
 1Se9-George Dixon defeated Ed die santFy in 6 rounds at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Com
 nanv. No. 82O Main Street.

Water rates for the quarter ending July 1st. 1915, are now due and pay able at the office of the company, No. S2O Main street.. All bills must be paid on or before July 18th. 1915... Business hours on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from 8 a. m. to p. Tuesday, July 9th and Monday, July 18th. 1915-
 ALBERT 2. LAVERY,
 EeoeezL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
EMPIRE

sswesE Kitty Belza4nzy" the play which has brought Joy to the hearts of thousands has been adapted to the screen and waT1 head the all feature select program ofHeraA at Keeneyss Empire theatre, the coolest and best ventilated theatre in fEae city, tomOr- row.
 4ATsae Broken Cofn,s'. the new Unf- versa1 Gold Sea1 Hzm serial featuring Grace Cnnard and Francis Ford, the 2wo stars Of the late serial, Lucille Love- win be shown in it's third tn- gtzament todAy.
 The Bra4fsh war loan has been a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

For his work in 1nstruct1ng Italian naval officers in flying, John L.. Cal Ian, a representative of the Curtiss Aerop1ane Co.,, was awarded a gold medal by the Italian government