davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-17
122, @efaugeut, 53 &anomtn,
1877 Mai4imeugtwtbre, 58
Wfunitionswagen.

erpberten seitern Nisnipm.
Som 1. Snni biz 5nm 10. Suni
betrns mniere seiantte ariessbentt
10S Sffi5iere, 122,300 Wanm, 53
aanpnen, 1S7 WaidDimenseluebrs
mnb 80 Nfnnitipnsmagen.
Die Staliener nerinhten meme iiu'
lierte 9lngriffer buf iunrben bielG
lberal snriidseidlagen, nnmentl:r,
am Siunso, nabe Yiunfalepne, Gu.
gaop nno Tlnpa: an Der farntncri-
idlen @rense 6itlih BON Elpefen NM
i'm Sprpler 8rem5biitrift, nabe Bun.
telltein."
Wafenien nereinlgt 1dl nit 9tn-
itnsen.
Serlin, II. Snni. lleber Spn-
bun. Spesinlbcpeif,.n nns bem
iiterreid iid)en Sonnpthnnrier melben,
hai Sic Dcrhiineeten tentpniihcn
SrnppeL bic 9inneu nadl Sciiurabiei;
binein perfolsen. Sie letten Spera=
tipnen inllen basn gefEllrt blben, bae
Die 9lrmeen be6 @cneruiS bon Wta
fenien, bes Generals BON Siniingei.
nnb bes Generals Eflnnser in Spn-
tuft famen. 6eftise Sample itnb an
Der aansen Clinic in Gialisien H.,
8nnae, aber Der 6Dflitpnnft idjeint
mod uidlt erreidlt iuprhen sn iein. Die
Hniien brinsen aqe utrfngbaren
Srnppen herbei, 5nm Sell and meme
Ne rnten, nm bem @urbrinaen Der
bentihen unb DiterreiAiidlen Srnp-
pen Elm ,Snlt sn MAIDEN.
Der Gries sn @aiier.
%pnnpu, IL. Snni. @lonb's be-
ridltet, baf brei glberSeen.isiidlbam-
pier, Die Yetrel, Grplprer nnb So.
ppnien, ppn bentid,en Snndlbputem
pcrienft unrben.
Ser britiidle Sampier Strat6.
nairn, ein Sdjifi bon 1886 5ommen,
mas ildl nit einer 9abnng apble nnf
her Sabrt opu Garbiff nah slrhan
gel, 9inRlanb, 6efanS, iuurbe seitern
in Der !6obe Der Seilln Snieln Ser-
ienft nnb % Miglieoer bes Terio-
mails, burnnter Der aapitGn, ertrnn-
fen. Sas Yeriunal iette iidl ans 6
Gnslambern nnS 24 Ghinciem sn-
iammen. ltnr Gin GngIGnSer nmb
10 GBineien iunrben seretet nnb iii
WiilfurS 6apen aelanbet.
9pnbpn, II. Snni. Ter BRITT
idle Sampfer Sraffurb BON 234 Som.
men unb Gigemt,im elmer 9iper-
ppoler ssirma, lunrbc BON einem
oentiflen Sand)bopt uerienft. Sns
Feriunal ipnrbe gerettet.
San 5raneiseu, Gal., II.
Suni. Cant einem aabelgramm, bas
&ubcrt NiitdDea, Sdlasmeiiter Der
General Eetrulcnm Co., BON slnbrelu
@eir, einem britiifen SelbGnbler,
erbalten hattie, iunrbc Der Celtrans-
pprtonmpfer 9eiabla, inter Charter
Der britiiden Regiernns, am YfOntas
an Der Nurofiiite BON Sdluttlnnb
bnrdl elm ocutidles Samdlbout uer-
iemft. lleber baS Sd)idial bes Ter-
iunals meloct oas Snbelgrnmm
nidJts. Die 1eiabla mar Elm Sdliff
BON 5000 Spnnen.
SeridDt Ses trans. arieasanltes.
Yaris, II. SUM. Dos frnn5o.
iiihc ariegsomt oeroffentlidlte beute
nohmittog folgellben Seridlt ibel
Den SSorti6ritt Der Standardization:
w,sn Den @oaeien mohtc inns Der
aeitriac 5ortldpritt nollit1n0te 5l'
6errcn ser SSDen. oie oas 3oI DC;
Se6t SIuiies norbIi hpon Stein.
brud Ii. Neeserolb bonlinierer1. Iuf
iiibIid1 aeponnen mir Grul6 5pl.
iden ben 3pei 3neigen Der oberei,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-17
Nteiembeute Ser Sciter.
reicber in ertter &dlfte
bon seSlmi.

0NilQell.
Die Iarbanellen-aampfe.
apnit itantinppel, 16. Snni.
ltebcr 8pnbon, IL. Snni. 5ulgenoe
pffisieae Wfitteilmns lunrbe bente
nbcnb i'm tiirfiidem arisgsamt per-
Dffentlid)t:
ultniere 9lrtillcric hat benz Scino
in slri Snrnn sruke @erlnite beige
bradlt. ltniere Siiiten-gntterien
6umbarbierten nit Grfulg fcinolidlc
Srnnspurt- Sdiffe, Elm feinblid,es 9n.
ger nnb Die gleruplan.Sdlnppen in
Sebbnl gnbr."
9onbon, Il. 2Suni. 9aiIt eincr
bier beilte publi3iertcn nffi5ielleit
D2itteiliing iibcr Die Sample an ben
9arbonellcn tpurben bort tiirfiid)c
Sruppen bel Dem @eriud)e, Die am
~. Sum- on Die griten imb 6ranao-
fen nerlorenen Shaii5gr1ben 5uriid-
5uerobern, eeidlagen.
u M It ero q nj. II. Surti. lleber
2onbon. Cine 0epeihe trof bier ous
aonitnntinopel ein. ponnd) laut elmer
bortigen offi3ielIen 9lnfiinbigling ein
tiirfiI6er 9loiatifer Die Wieloung er-
itattet bate, er hnbe elm britii6es
ariegsi6iff pom Igonemnon-5 5ppus
IN Der aefaln-@ap, Ssniel Slrlbros,
auf @rltnb geieben. Gas Ged bes
S6iffes lit ioit poqitdnbie inter
@aiier. (Gie Sniel Sn1bros liegt
am Girgang 81, Den 0aroonelleit.
Gin in Der Strabe beihGbigtes
9riegsihiif mag bort 3uflud,t neb.
men. &iir5lid] purbe crit Die 8e-
idihte piiblisiert uno burd Sffisiere
bes in Netp 9orf eingetroffenen Brit
tii6en 9ontpfers Srbima beit1tigt,
bob Gus sGladti6iff gleomemnon
bon ben Siirfen in ben 8runo ge-
idloiien muroe. Die brttiihe He9ie-
rlrng bot Die @eid)id)te bernod) Dc.
mentiert. Die 9feb.)
9iniiiidJe Sd)DnfGrberei.
Getrpqrob, b, iiber 2onbon, IL.
Stunt. Die Veiesitne meiterer 1or.
fer i'm Sholpli 9iitrift llno meiter
iiiblih in Der @egenb oitlif bon
Morionlpol ourd Die 9elltihen miro
in elmer geltern abenb pom Griegs,
ont peroffcntliften @fitteilitlg 5u-
gegcben. @s miro ober hebnuptet,
bab Der sSeinb bel nusloien 9lngriffen
jenieits oes 9tiemen groBe @erliiite
erlitt, unb baB @rilnb, Der norblih
bon Tr5osnpis uerloren ipurbe. ait-
rlldgelponnen ipur0e.
Ser groBe aani9f Lungs bes Son
I'M neItlihen 8ali5ien bolt peiter
beftte OH ilno neue beittif, otter.
reidlii1e Srltoren treten itonbig in
Den Sompf elm. Ser 9erift loiitet !:
oGeutid1e 9lngriffe in Den lesten
brei Eoeen Inn bus Gorf 9isfoff.
nnbe Dem @inbou Slub, poreil
erfoIglps lnb Der aartpf om Glen.
itag enbete au unieren @i,niten. Sa5n
Der @eeeno bon Topeliarp idlritten
lniere Srilppen iiber Die Senta. SSll
@erfoleung oes 6einoes iabelte I'm.
iere aapnlleric bilnberte Geuti6e
nieber mo mof)te eitliee Susenb @e-
fanaene.
Ser annipf nabe Shoipli bolt
nit mehielnbem Slide on. giniel
Oorfer fielen in Die ;6dnbe bes Sent
bes. 9ln Ger 9ubnio fam es Su Mr.
tillcricbuellen.
nsln Der meitlihen iSront ienieits
6es ntittleren Hien1en erlitt Der
5einb in ben lesten 5pei 5ogen bel
nusIoien Sffeniipe.@ e.@eneglln1ei; or,
be VerIuite.
~Sn @esenongrifien in Der @egclr
oitlih bon Rnriantppl ipurben pom
Seino einiae 7orfcr beiest, iinb nm
3ienitog obero beeonn Der Seinf
nit einem gnnlborbemert BON Siio.
(tortfesuns auf eeite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-17
&rano in Wfanprs 8eidGft.

Battle Greet, Waih., t7.Suni.
Gin perbeerenbes Geiier brad geitern
i'm Jorben- u1b 3apetenlaoen oes
giireermeiiters Snines %. Worfb
aus uno rihtete einen Sf)aben bon
ettpu $4,000 on, ebe es eeloidt per.
oen fonitte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-17

Die eii15ise tdsci6e oer.f.
f6e Seitans in 2ai6iaan,
rpec8e oie 9epefBen Ger
PH. YreHe 6ri,rsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-17

Hllncn ielblt gtbclI S9lapz
pen anf gan5er SrOnt
Sll.
9eutide Srnppen ergriffen am
9iamfa-6lnk bic Sffeniipe.
apntaft slpiid,cn 9Eadcnien, Siniin.
gen nnb Tflnnser bergeiteat.
Ceiterreidliidlc 5rnppen iteben idDon
tief IN geiiarabien.
slud, segen Stalicn meloet @ien
pffisiea quite Grfulse.
9sier ;siiherboptc nnb britiidler grp.
per Sampfer uerienft.
Tit bem lebteren, Der Stratbnnirn,
% Nann ertrnnfen.
Sriten seben gerlnit seitern erpber.
ter Sfansgrabcn Sit.
slmae6lidlc italicniidlc Grfplge an
peridlieoenen Ennften.
slndl garis melbet ofiisiea 5prt.
idlritte in ben 0Daeien.
Smrfiidle Slrtillerie fiigt ben Iaier.
ten groks @erlnite 5r.
Snrfiidler 9lpiatifcr iuia uerienfte
9lsamcmnun seicben baben.
Teutihe 9lSmiralitGt rGnmt ben
@crlmit Der lf-14 cin.
Serlin, II. Snni. 0rabtlps
iiber Sanpille, g. s. gsad Der iiber-
ieeiid)en @ad,rihtenasentnr 1T iesf
an Der sam;en rniiiidlen ;sromt cine
entid,eioembe Sdllndlt im 8nnse, Don
Der midltise 9ieinltate eriuartet mer-
Scn.
,5eutihe Srnppen ldnss oes
Ralufa islmiies (3entral &mRiidl-
Tnlen, ipeitlidl BON @aridlun) buben
iebt bic Cffeniipe ersriffen," inst Dit
Stmfnnoiemns. y9ie hentidle 5dllaalt'
linie in Yplen, @alisien mnb Der Vn'
fuiuina lit 100 &ilumeter 1852 Mcl.
LEM lang.
ySemtidle nnb Diterreidliidle Srnp.
per ottafierem osn Teimb in oiner
entidleloenocn Sd)lndlt nio srure
6einlfate merSeu eriuartcf."
Iieiise ariessbenie Sciterreidls.
@iem, II. Snni. lteber 2onbpn.
|om oltsrreidliiflen Gricssamt mnr-
be geitern abenb uffi5iel fulgenSer
gerif. nerOffsntlidt:
Srpt bartn1digcn ySift rltanoes
funntcn bic Tniien in G,alisicn Der
aagemeinen Ittafe Der tentoniifen
@erbnnoeten nidDt itanobnlten. BON
nnieren Srnppen hart perfolst, Steht
iidl Der Nett Der geIfllasenen rniit'
id,en Gurps iiber 0eiufolu, 2nbne5um
nno ,apuruiu Snriif.
Snblig non Der 9emberser Sabn
itirntte Die glrmce oes Generals
guebm Grmplli am Sienitag abeno
bic rniiiiden Steannsen an Der gan
sen Srunt nnb trieb ben sseinb iiber
Saopma, 0iisnin nnb Huofi.
Siiblid, bonn Snieiter lit npr benz
grIdenfupf Elm 9ampf i'm 4anse.
Die srnppeu bes Generals Eflnnaer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
BRIDGEPORT WILL
 HAVE KlLTIES' BAND IN THE EARLY FALL
Organizer of Waterbury Band Has 60 Interested
 In Movement.

Bridgeport soon will have a Ki1ties band. Members of Clam Campbell, O.. S. c. are behind the project and some so members of that clan have already signed the roll of a social organization which is to support the band. Arrangements are being made to hire the rehearsal room of the Bridgeport Musical Union for one re- hearsa1 each week. John Thompson, organizer and director of the Scotch Pipe band in Waterbury. an organ Ization now famous all over New England. will organize and direct the band here. The first meeting and rehearsal will probably be held next Monday.
 It is planned to have at least 20 musicians besides the drum major. The latter will be the tallest man in Clan Campbell who can be found will ing to take the position. The mem bers of the band will be required to buy their own instruments but the uniforms will be the property of the band so that if any member is unable to play an engagement a su ubstitute may play for him and wear his uni orn. The uniforms will be the regu- 1ation Highland costume with kits.
 The band instruments will consist of the Scottish pipes, flies. bass and snare drums. Director Thompson be- lieves the band will be ready to accept engagements this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
JENNINGS REPORTS RECORD RAINFALL
 THROUGH AUGUST
Precipitation Nearly Four Inches Registered on
 August 4.

August was deceptive month, ac- cording to the weather reports sub rnitted to the U. s. Weather Bureau by meteorological observer, William Jennings. While Bridgeport saw 13 fully clear days, II partly cloudy and seven entirely overcast, yet the precip- itation of rainfall was 6.57, with 3.75 inches August 4, which daily record was exceeded in 20 years only by the record of one day in August, 1908, 3.94 inches.
 The greatest precipitation was shown August 1 to 4 and with the great precipitation of the last two days of July, it may we'll be taken to. establish "a, record for rainfall in this secti on. During the month 6.5 ' inches of rain fell.
 In other ways the month of August was a delightful one here for sum mer vacationists as the maximum temperature was only 90 degrees with a minimum of 50 and an average temperature throughoutAof 7O.5. The greatest rise or fall of the mercury in any day was shown on August 20 when it varied 30 degrees. The last daily range was Negroes on both August 2 and 29-4
 There were several thunderstorms recorded during the month, notably August 1, 8, g, 22 and 25.@ Southwest winds prevailed, though, during the excessive rains, high westerly winds blew at an estimated ve1osity of 40 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
GERMAN ARMIES IN RUSSIA
 PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE OF
 NAPOLEON, SAYS COMMANDER

Budapest. Hungary, Sept. 3-Gen- era1 von der Marwitz. the German commander of the Tenth Army Corps, who is undergoing 8, cure at Postyen, in Hungary, after an arduous cam paign in Poland, declares that the Russian policy of fighting by re- treat while in some ways very eff fective, must inevitably ruin the nor ale of the soldiers. Discussing the campaign in Poland, he said:
 eff the Russians repeat the strat- egy of 1912 by devastating and burnz ing everything behind them they can do it without compelling us to re- peat any of the mistakes of Napoleon. It is a, foolish mistake to assume that the German staff is not thoroughly familiar with the lessons of Napo1- cons 1912 campaign. We have stud jed it thoroughly, and have learned all it has to teach.
 'I came from the front a, few days ago. I was located to the south of Cholm. There the Russian wheat was, mostly untouched, but the vi1- lages were burned down and the Rus 1aborers with them. We immediately formed German agric ulturaI commit tees to harvest the wheat. In some of the places further toward the in- terior I learn that the Russians are now burning the wheat also, but this does not bother us.
 ''As a matter of fact. we shall not really invade Russia proper. We shall reach a certain line, will there the defensive works, and until peace comes. The tao tics of the Russians to retreat when in dangerous positions will not per suade us, to follow them into danger ous positions ourselves. We are much too clever for that.
 ..The continuous retreat is not good military tactics-it isstoo hard on the morale of the soldiers. Tn fact, my i'm pression is that, to a, great extent, the spirit of the Russian army is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
DIED.

MADDEN-Ini this city, Aug. s1, 1915.
 William Glynn Madden ABEL-In this city. Aug. s1, 1915.
 Jacob $. Abel, aged 65 years,
 months.
 OHAVELL-At Stamford, Aug. s1.
 Emma. L.. wife of Charles H. Cha we'll. MURPHY-In Bedding. Aug. 30. Mrs.
 Rosanna Murphy, aged S2- CLARK-In Winsted, Aug. 3Os WtA-
 liam M. Clark, aged 70. McGRATH-In Danbury, Aug. 26s
 Francis J. McGrath, aged 26 gear7 PLUE-In Danbury. Aug. 23. Wil4
 c. Plue.
 WTTTE.-In Stamford, Aug 27' Ar
 thur s. Wittee. WEBB-In Stamford. Aug. 27, Kathe+ @rine E., wife of George Stanley CHAFFEE-Atf Oronoque, Aug. 2Re
 Catherine. BeaEdsfey EIawley, wt6s ' ow of Ansor D. Chaffee, aged 72
 years.
 MULREED-At Glenbrook, Aug. R9, 7 Thomas Nu1reed. RUSCOE = In Nerwalks Aps- ass
 Christine N., widow of Andrew Russ
 COG, aged 76. TYSON-In Greenwich. Aug. zbs Ars
 John 1T. Tyson, aged 24.@ GIRARnI-In Torrington, Aug. zI . Antonio. Donate Girardi, aged 5e ROBEY--In East Canaan, Aug 9Q
 Hiram Robey, aged so. ELSAN- In Stamford. Aug. aas H
 win A. ElsaEns aged Se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
POINTS OF INTEREST

Tomorrow Saturday, will be autumn bargain day at E. H. Dillon & Go. s, 1,105 Main street Wonderful values here in velvet covered hats, satin eov- cred hats. felt hats, velour hats, chill dren's3 school hats, ostrich p1umes, fancy feathers, ribbons, trimmings sof every description, shirt waists, silk petticoats, neck ruffs, marabout neck scarfs,s veiEngs, chiffon veils, white cloth coats, coIored cloth coats, rain coats and ostTch- neck boas.-Adv.
 Governor Whitman, accompanied by his secretary, is the guest of the Ro- chester Industrial Exposition at Ro- chester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

broken already. It will not be of any great importance whether we pursue them or not, for the Russians at pres ent are incapable of any offensive on a large scale. Here and there the Russians still possess intact forces, which can undertake a partial offen- sive sometimes. but they do not achieve any success of note. What ever successes they win at isolated points cannot affect the general sit uation.
 ''As to all this talk about 1872 tac- Hcs', I am perfectly safe in say1n g that armies will only continue the pursuit long as our communica- tions are not threatened and the work of supplying the army goes on un- hindered.' .'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SPECIAL SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

The last Saturday and Sunday mat inee excursions to Port Jefferson will be given on the 4th and 5th inst, when the steamer Park City will leave the wharf at the foot of Fairfield ave- nue at 1:3O p. n1., returning leave Port Jefferson at 4:3o, thus allowing three hours sail on the Sound and one hour and 30 minutes at Port Jeff ferson.l This is an ideal outing trip and especially at this season of the year. Special low fare for the round trip, children under 12 years of age half fare.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Oscar Mohr of 751 State street is enjoying a vacation in the Berkshire Hills, stopping at the Maple Lawn, Falls Village, Conn.
 German military authorities recalled from Switzerland 12,0oQ Germans resid- ing there, to take their, places in the German army,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
WISE AND OTHERWISE

It is hard to tell which is the more objectable, a lot of live flies buzzlng around your head, or lot of dead ones filtered all over the floor by the use of fly poison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

If Gen. Wood keeps on his work of developing an army, he may be- come nearly as much of an honor to the Wood family as Joe Wood the baseball. pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

If the argument that swimming is a great safeguard does not persuade girls to learn that art, try the consid- eration that it greatly improves their personal appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

After forbidding young people to dance in lighted halls even when well chaperoned, some people will let them go driving the darkest nights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

It is predicted that the young peo- pie are going in for roller skating this season, in spite of the fact that no one claims it is wicked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

There are persons who will denouce the wicked dishonesty of the railroad smagnates, and then go on a train and tell the conductor that a IA years old boy is only ten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The school buildings have all been cleaned, ready for the children to de- corate the walls with autographs, pie lures and other marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

After condemning the recklessness of automobflists. some people allow their children to. run out in the road and dance up and down in front of rapidly moving cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The Congressmen are all ready to help on the spreparedness'' movement by finding jobs for their constituents out of the increased military approprf- afiors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
TAX PAYERS
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1915

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real Estate must be described by<rnetes and bounds; by street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered separate from. the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF
 Hours A. M. to P. M. daily. Saturdays g A. M. to. 2 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Bridgeport, Conn, August o6, 1915. L26 sg*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The schools of journalism seem to think that the ability to write learn ed editorials on the war is an impor- tant in meeting the public demand as to be able to turn out snappy so- ciety and fashion notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Why claim that women are hard to please, when you can make them per fectly happy by inviting them in any afternoon, and giving them some hot water with a slight tea flavor and a little piece of lemon rind?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

After spending lot of money on their summer travels, many people re- turn home pleased that anyway the grocer didn't get 1t on his old bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
ANNIV VERSARIES
 OF RING BAT TILES

ddington Jones Knocked out Abe ChallIce at Colchester, Eng. land. This bout serves as an illus tration Of the difference between the scrappers of the early period of the ring and those of today. J ones was a comparative1y little fellow, but when .ChaIlice, big countryman,@ standing over six feet and built like Hercu1esS made some insulting re- marks rehecting on the proWess of Londoners. 47addington pulled off his coat and dared him to fight then and there. Paddington's friends tried to dissuade him, but he was determned to fight and a ring was pitched. The giant coHntryman. who was the bully of the neighborhood, soon found that he had bit. off more than he could Tnasticate in lacking the clever little Londoner. Jones polished him off in great style. The farmers and cattle
 men were delighted at the down fall of the town bully that they made up 8 liberal purse and presented it to the London pugilist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Banks in London raised their in terest rates. for deposits from 1-2 of one per cent to 1-2 pre- cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

Skin tight trousers are to be fash ionable for men this year, and at least it will be possible to persuade the wooden models in the window to vxeax 6harn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The fifteenth annual conference of the American Public Health Asso- eiation opens at Rochester. next Mon day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
SAYS SANOOVAL HAS
HELP UP MONEY
DUE HIM
Richard Heller Sues for $500
and Interest Alleged to Be
Due for Building the Cabez-
ON Bridge.

Richard Heller. who built the cab
exon bridge. has sue Alexandra AN
doysl. iu The district court for s500
alleged 90 boz duc him FOR tho work.
according 90 the complaint ia Feb
tun.N. 1919. % triangular agreement
was entered into between Heller. sam
doyal and the S1ndovul county com
miss oners. Sardoyal was to get. ~
Heller agent $500 from the COM
mitsioners. the sum 10 be paid 90 Htl-
Ter when the Clhe20u bridge was ac-
copied. Heller then bid on tho
bridge hfs -hido was accepted. and.
complaint says. the bridge was finish
cd and accepted In the early summer
OF 1912.
since thcu. Heller alleges. ne has
asked in vain Tor tho $500 alleged 10
be- due He asks Judgment Tor inter
ga as we'll as the $500 principal NJ
S1udoyal u g. Iamison. Of the law
firm Of Wall ana Jumisou. iq his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
WALSH ASKS
FIRE COMMITTEE
FOR TRIAL
Hammond Takes
Note Of the Request, but No
Date Is Set for a Hearing.

Fire Lieutenant Tommy Walsh. who
WIS suspended "Wednesday for alleged
insubordinaticn and conduct suDvcrs-
i've ct discipline and the good OF the
service, has asked for a trial before
the fire board, lie win probably boz
granted the hearing he asks.
The head OF the fire committee is
Councilman Hammond lie took Of
ncial cosnizance OF Walsh request
for "a trial today but ne did not set
any date Tor IL. Councilman Gruus-
field. "a member OF thc committee, is
out Of town and Mayor Boatrlght, cx-
ofncio member Of the committee, is IN
tho hospital
Walsh Is said oy his superiorF To
have been slack In his work. n wBa
when Chief Klein spoke to him re-
earding his tasks that he is alleged
To- nave applied highly iusubordinate
language Go the head uf the depart
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-10
R ATTENDANCE
OF POULTRY MEN
NOW LOOKED FOR

Reports from poultry breeders of
different raIts Of the state indicate
That rho annual show OF tho Albu-
qucrIue puultry association which
VIII be- hold in Albuquerque tho last
week OF November Will Dee well pm
trunlzed hy outside breeders. Al a
meeting OF tine show committee of the
association held yesterday evening
plHu. won. .umpletod FOR the issu-
anco or l0a.r premium lists cash
ana epoch. urizcs to be offered VIII be
cquHi fp those OF the larger shows
and .nu...' Inducements viii be offer
ed tu ..H..prs Of oantams and pig
cons ~ g.. Hobbs of Mountain
GROVE $40 who will place the
award. % poultry Judge of national
prominence Locl1 poultry breeders
VIII" lr'I. .rate showing their stock.
should begin to select their birds now
In order Chat the exhibits may be
placed .n thD best possible condition
as honor. won at this show VIII be
Do competition with the best nlrds IN
tho southwest.