davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-07
Not Coal Land.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,pp,pT,urNT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Not Coal Land

Juneau. Alaska. April 21. 1915. NOTICE Is hereby given that OtIo 'ets- bess- s.rom. of Seward. Alaska, who, on Sep'enlIIei ISs l5 Igll. made homestead apphcauon' NU SS 0l-22. for SE4SWA. SWASEA sec. ,,,,I I z WlsNEI. EieNWi4 NWA SEA, NEi4SW V , .i Section 25. Township I N, Range I ", ward Meridian. has filed notice of intention co make five year Proof. to establish clam uO Che land above described. before U. ;. Com missioner M J. Conroy, at his office at Se- ward. Alaska, on the fifteenth day Of June 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Frank l.. Ba,laine
 W. A. McPherson
 $. L. Colweu George Sexton all of Seward. Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register. Date of first publication May q, 1915. Date of last publication June g. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-07

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-07
Serial No Ol7Ss
ADDITIONAL ENTRY
NOTICE

UNDER SECTION 23O5 OF THE REVISED
 STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-07

c. D. WALKER. Regis.er
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
Mortgages

Edward A. White ct uX to Me-
chanics Loan Il Trust Co., govern
ment lot /. sec 4. except part of sec
ment lois and and sh of nh and
sh of sec 8. seq of neg and govern
ment ot1, sec I. except part of sec
3. swQ sec 10, all sections ; and 81,
nwq sec 23, nh of swq and govern
ment lots /, 2, sec %, except govern
menl lots /, 2, 3, 4, sec 81, except
township 1898, also all sec 35.18-3S,
$4,000.
Emma Doty ct vir to f. c. Forrest
lots 4, s, 6, 7, blk 2, Lawrence aud
Holbrook's add, Pullman, $500.
John j. Stephens ct al. to A. p.
Miller, VIII of nwq and nh of 5wq sec
s, part of Leo sec 1894, $4,000.
j. w. Jenkins ct TX. to Formers
National bank, Co!fax, all of sec l.
1889. except. $500.
Chattels
p. V. Rasler to Pine City State
bank. 1-3 crop on sec 16-19-42,
1920.
G. e. Lewis to st. John State bank,
live stock, 23 1O0-acre crop on nwq
and nh of swq sec 2O-19-41, $425.
g. G. Morris to A. II. Ayerlll Ma
ohinery Co., machinery, $3.50.
Smith and Dennison to Aultman
& Taylor Machinery Co., machinery,
$500.
Releases
Farmers State bank, Pullman. to
Wallace Doty ct al, real mtge.
Grand Lodge No. -, Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Wash
ington, to Mary c. Spalding, real
mtge.
Il. kaufman to John G.. johnson
ct ux., partial release of real mtge.
Bill OF Sale
R. c. Conover ct al. to j. /. Case
Threshing Machine Co., 200 sacks of
wheat on sh sec 6-16-42. 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Pullman Women Are Learning
the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness. languor
Each a torture of itself
Together hint at weakened kid
Ineys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands-
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Pullman citizen.
Mrs A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand St.,
Pullman, says: my back and kid
neys bothered me for some time. The
pains settled in my kidneys and were
hard TO dislodge. Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of the trouble after
had taken them a short time. have
been free from all symptoms of kid
ney complain since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
Isimply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jinnette had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
ARRANGE LIST OF PRIZES
Cash VIII BE Given for Best Grain
Exhibits at County Fair

There was a gathering of repre-
! sentatives Of the grain companies of
Colfax in the office of VIM. Suther-
| land of the Interior Warehouse Co.,
last Sunday afternoon. 1t was a
case of the better the day the bet
ter the deed" for the object of the
meeting of the grain men was to
do their share toward the success
OF the Whitman county fair
An organization of the grain men
of Colfax was effected, with c. A.
Frazier as chairman and s. Manning
as secretary and this committee will
assist in any way they can the Off
GERS of the fair association.
The first business to be consid-
cred after the organization was
completed, was the fixing OF premi-
ums on the grain to be exhibited.
and the following schedule is a re-
suit of the best judgment of this
body of men so we'll fitted TO de-
termine grain values.
A first prize of SO and a second
prize of 81 will be given for the best
bushel of each Of the following vari-
cites; Bluestem, turkey red, red
chaff club, any variety of red spring
wheat, any variety of hybrid wheat,
fortyfold, Jones fife and red Rus
sian.
A special prize of IS will be given
for the best arranged bushel of
wheat clean from smut and foreign
matter, of any variety of spring or
fall wheat.
\ sweepstakes prize of $40 will
be given for the best variety of any
six kinds of grain by any one ex-
hibitor, one-half bushel of each va
riety:
Best bushel of white milling oats,
SO and 81.
Best bushel of any variety of oats,
so and 81.
Best bushel of blue barley. SO and
So.
Best bushel of white barley, SO
and So.
Best bushel of beardless barley,
81 and 81.
Best bushel of any variety of she'll
corn, 81 and 50.
Best 20 ears of any variety OF
corn, SO and 50.
A motion carried that the fair as
ISOLATION be asked to turn over to
the secretary of the grain mems as
ISOLATION all premium grain, this to
be sold and the proceeds devoted to
the payment of future premiums.
To cover the amount of the pre-
NUNS fixed by the committee, do
nations were volunteered by the rep
resentatives of eight grain and mill
ing companies of Colfax and by w.
W. Small of Pullman. The follow
ing grain companies contributed $40
each for the purpose: Interior Ware
house Co., Kerr-Gifford Co., Pa
cific Coast Elevator Co., Manning
Grain e Warehouse Co., NJ. II. Hous-
er, Northern Grain & Warehouse
Co., Colfax Milling Co., Superior
Milling Co., w. w. Small.-Palouser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
CARE OF BABY IN SUMMER

prepared by the Children's
Bureau, U. S. Department Of Labor
Minor Ailments
A baby may be made uncomfort-
able and restless by various causes
which are readily removed. Atten-
ton has already been called to the
fact that babies and young children
frequently suffer from thirst. They
should be offered a drink of water
several times day, and particularly
In hot weather When "a baby cries
IN the night, drink will often quiet
him, and send him to sleep.
Irritating clothing is at times re-
sponsible for the baby's fretfulness.
Wooden socks, or shirts, or stiff cap
strings are quite enough to spoil his
comfort, even if he is we'll, and, in
hot weather especially super
abundance of clothing is frequently
responsible for such real suffering.
Dress the baby in the lightest cot
ton garments and keep him as cool
as possible. Do not be afraid to let
him have nothing on but diaper and
one other thin garment on the very
hot days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

FOR SALE-Half interest In a
lawsuit. Any money paid to Thomas
Neill for property belonging to the
estate of w. M. Priest will be cred
tied as first payment on said suit, the
other half OF which will be carried
by the seven heirs of W. NJ. and H.
5. Priest. Paul Priest, Dalkena,
WASH. au6sep10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

70 those wanting to buy good
land suitable for both stock and
grain farming, where the rainfall is
sufficient each year to mature the
crops, we recommend the Blackfoot
valley, which lies just east of Mis-
soula, in Montana. We can offer
you first class land very cheap and
Oh easy payments.
1t costs but $25 to see this land
and if you intend to buy it will be
worth your time and money to in
yestigate what we have to offer.
II. FOLGER REALTY co.
ily9tf Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1915
Deeds

John Cannon ct ux. to Matilda r.
Cannon, lots and 8, blk "a. Pull
man, $3.50.
Emma Elmer ct vir to John Gan
uon' lots 7, 8, blk "a, Pullman, $3.50.
J. B. Morrow to Emma Upper,
part of lots l, 2. blk so, Maiden, $40.
Peter R. Duchemln ct ux. to First
Savings and Trust Bank OF Whitman
County. lots 7, s, 8. blk 40, Colfax,
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
TUESDAY, AUG. II, 1915


Patents
United States of Am erica to John
McCance, eh of neg and nh of seq
sec 10-1S-42.
United States of America to Abra-
ham Philip McKern, sh of seq and
eh of swQ sec 10-1S-42.
Deeds
George w. Johnson ct ux. to Geo
h. Carey, seq of neg, neg of seq, lots
3. 4 sec 24-13-38, $27O0.
VIM. Cole (sheriff) to Thomas
Neill, administrator, VIII of sea sec
3-17-45. $642.35.
Mortgages
j. w. Jenkins ct ux. to r. w.
Thompson, sh of sh of neg, sh of nwo
and lots l, 2, 3. A, sec 1869, ex-
cept. 1890.
+. N. Clark ct ux. to Pullman Say
ings and Loan assn, lot /, blk g
Rose Park add, Pullman, $1,000.
J. c. Chestnut to Kincaid Machin-
cry Co., machinery, $1140.
Releases
Fullman Savings and Loan assn.
to W. E. Ralston ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman Savings and Loan assn
to W. R. Morrison, real mtge.
Pullman Savings and Loan assn.
to Olive NJ. Coffee, real mtge.
Pullman Savings and Loan assn.
to J. T. McAlister ct ux, real mtge.
Bill of Sale
Mr.. o. B. Jones ct nix. to Lee Allen.
silverware, china, soda fountain. etc.
$167.eO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

A BARGAIN-For sale or trade,
nYe-passenger Stoddard- Dayton
automobile; engine is working splen-
didly and whole car is in good condi-
non. WIN. Porter. au13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

Farmers National Bank of Colfax
TO Phillip Sittner, (partial) real mtg.
George H. Clark to Arthur A.
Lounsbury, real mtge.
Edwin T. Conan to John McCance
ct ux.. real mtge.
Frank d. Stark TO Robert w.
thompson ct TX, real mtge.
Thomas Gouge to w. NJ. Maekey
ct ux., real mtge.
Spokane Interstate Investment Co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
Records of Whitman County

to Joseph Portz ct uX.. real mtge
Affidavit
Lee Gage to the public.
Articles OF Incorporation
The Steptoe Light and Power Co.
Easement
College Park improvement Co. to
City of Pullman, perpetual easement
for sewer through lot 16, blk 9, Col
lege Park add, Pullman, 81.
College Park Improvement Co. to
City OF Pullman, perpetual easement
for sewer through lot /, blk ,, Col
lege Park add, Pullman. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
house, we'll located. First National
osnk OF Pullman. jly2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1915

Deeds
N. &c. j. Gentry ct ux. to L. G.
Kinney, part of lots /, 2, blk Z,
Reaney's Second add, Pullman, 81.
Martin NJ. McNall ct uX. to Ed
mond p. McNall, lot 10, blk H.
Evan, 81.
j. l.. Lancaster ct uX to Henry
Fromm, tract in sec 29-l8-41, 500.
Chattel
A. e. Long to n c. Barlow, print
ing outfit, Pennington, $500.
K. c. Huntley to IL. W. Judd
threshing machine, $500.
Bill of Sale
A. b. Jones ct al. to ID. d. Kimball,
mond, bakers oven and all dining
tables, $167.50.
A. B. Jones ct al. Old. d. Kimball
linoleum, cafe tables and chairs, etc,
at Mrs Jones cafe, Pullman, $l5765.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
MONDAY, AUG. 8, 1915
Deeds

Deeds
George 8. Ball ct w. to Austin L.
Hatch, part of lots and = blk s.
Fitch's add, Palouse, 81.
Elma X. Burnham ct vir 70 August
Johnson, sh of neg of nwq and seq
of nwq of nwq sec 1S-l5-4j, $500.
Carl Oscar Johnson to August
Johnson, seq of nwq and Ell of swq
OF nwq sec 1S-15-45. $4,000.
]. s. Klemgard ct ux. to Broug-
ham Thompson, tracts in Reaney $
add. Pullman, except, $500.
r. w. Thompson ct ux to j. W.
jenkins ct ux., sh sh OF neg, sh Of
nwQ and lots /. 2. 3, 4. sec l-l6-39,
800.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

oAl OhDA1 AOG. -, ~ .
Deeds
Il. c. Ashby ct ux. to O. Nj. Morris,
part of lot 5, blk 3, Campus Park
add, Pullman, $500.
f. T. st. John to NJ. r. Davis, lot
Z, blk 6, st. Johns First add. st.
John, 81.
Marshal X. Smell ct ux. to Henry
Widmayer all of blk "a, EVAN, 1925.
Mortgages
o. M. Morris ct ux. to f. c. For
rest, part of lot 5, blk 3, Campus
Park add, Pullman, $3.50.
Chattel
K. NJ. Reisenauer ct al. to ]. l.
Case Threshing Machine Co, ma
chinery, $1O1O.
c. w. Lindsay to Farm ers Nation
al Bank OF Colfax, iron safe, two Of
flee desks, typewriter. SIS.
T. L. Bilderback to Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Colfax, machinery,
live stock, farm implements, $4,000.
G. w. Wilson to Kincaid Machin-
cry Co., machinery, $3.50.
Claude E. Craine ct al. to Kincaid
Machinery Co., machinery, 81.
ii. F. Ochs to j. ?. Lich, live stock,
$S0.I1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
THURSDAY, AUG. II, 1915

Deeds
William Cole. sheriff OF Whitman
county, to X. 2. Hill, part I4-l6-43,
$1I73.
Margaret c. Condor to X. f..
Huguin ct al, eh nwq lots | aud ,
of 30-17-39. 81.
Mortgages
Ralph A. Brownson ct ux. to Mrs.
S. N. Brownson, part swq sec, T
1890, Mr., $500.
S. V. Meek to A. II. Ayerill Ma
chinery Co., machinery, $500.
Releases
Guy Hughes ct al. to Ralph A.
Brownson ct ux., real mtge.
Western Loan and Building Co. to
o. d. Kenworthy ct ux., real mtge,
Assignment
Farmers National Bank Of ColfaN
to J. S. Cronin, real mtge.
Affidayits
W. b. Hubbard to the public. re-
newal of chattel mtge.
w. B. Hubbard to the public, re-
newal of chattel mtge.
Lis Pendens
NJ. p. Burrow rs. Edw. +. SiegeI
ct al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
JAPANESE MERCHANTS
 GENEROUS DONORS TO
 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

ToIio, Nov. 8-Premier Count Oku- ma presided yesterday at a meeting of over 30 prominent business men of Tokio and Yokohoma who came to- gether primarily to raise funds for the international Sunday school Confer ence to be held in Tokio in October 1916. Count Okuma explained that the lodging of the large number of delegates expected from all over the world and other expenses would re- quiref about $32.0OO. Of this amount $3,5OO would be needed to enlarge the premises of the Young Mems Christian Association at Tolio where the convention will be held
 Baron Shibusawa and other busi- ness men present offered to raise the required amount and furthermore to place houses or villas in their pos session at the disposal of the guests This has greatly pleased the organ1z- CTS of the convention as the ques- ton of accommodation has been the most difficult of all on account of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
NOGI FAMILY IS RESUSCITATED BY
 IMPERIAL DEGREE


 Tokio. Nov. s-No subject has caused more of cIamor of public discussion in Japan in recent years than an imperial decree legally re- suscitating the family of the late General Ndgi the hero of Port Arthur and the idol of the Japanese nation. A storm of protest has risen from all parts of the Empire because of the fact that General Nogi, who com mitted harakiri with his wife on the night of the funeral of Emperor Mutt suhito, left @ will expressing his dis approval of the custom of adopting heirs in Japan and requesting that his family become extinct.
 General Nogi's later life was sad dened by the loss of his two sons in the war with Russia. He was con- stantIy requested by relatives and of Japanese custom and thus to con tinue the succession of his house. Nogi, however, refused, declaring that to his mind the practice of adoption had worked very badly and often had resulted in bringing discredit to the family. He preferred that his own house, which had been given the rank of nobility by the Emperor should be- come extinct after his death.
 This desire was contained very ex- p1icit1y in his last testament in which he declared ''the tombs of the family ancestors should be cared for by blood relations so long as any of them sur vfve and not by others
 He gave directions that his body should be contributed to a medical school for dissection. Under the be- lief that his wife would survive him, Count Nogi concluded his will with the words: s'The name of the House of Nogi will be retained during my wife's lifetime and after that it is my earnest hope that my family will be exiting gufshed.''
 The successor to Count Nogi is not a blood relation. He is Motosato Mori, younger brother of Viscount Motoo Mori. An imperia1S decree or dering MT. Mori to take, over the house of the late General Nogi as we'll as the title of Count was issued on the third anniversary of the suicide i of the hero of Port Arthur. The fact that the new head of the house has already made application for the family relics and memorials has heightened public feeling on the mat ter. The new Count Nogi is receiving an endless stream of anonymous let ters some threatening and all protest ing his succeeding to the name of Nogi in defiance of the wish of the great soldier
 The question occupies the foremost place in the press which quotes many jurists as holding the step illegal It is likely that the question willy come up HI the next SeSSlon or Cqe Diet. The former head of the Mori house was a dairnio of Choshu elan of which the late Count Nogi was a member and this is one reason why a man of the present generation was select ed. The entire controversy is of a special interest because it shows that public opinion in Japan now dares to criticize even decree of the Elm peror! In former days criticism of an imperial edict would have been regarded as entirely disloya1 and irn- possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
REV. MIR. TAMBEYN
 TALKS ON PRESS

Rev. George O. Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, preached an interesting sermon upon "The Press in Modern Life,'' at last nights services. He declared the press has an influence for good in the com4hunity second to none, declaring thaf in keeping news from reporters the church and other institutions are doing great wrong to the community. He combated the. argument that re- porters are likely to faIsify the news or violate confidence. He advocated that young men study for careers as newspapermen as well as for the church, saying that the field for doing good lay in the newspapers as well as the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
MONARCHY FOR
 CHINA CAUSES
 HOT CAMPAIGN


 Picking. Nov. S-Chinese editorial writers are devoting practically all their time to the discussion of the proposed change in China's form of government. Dead walls in Picking and the other important Chinese cities are bright with red posters bearing bulletins of the latest move made by parliament. Newsbeys are crying extras through the streets which contain the latest f1orid me- moria1 of Yuan Shi Kai, or some leader
 The menarchia1 movement has now gone past the gum shoe stage It's supporters no longer speak in whis- per and enjoin secrecy. Newspapers which were very guarded in their statements three weeks 1ago are no longer on the fence. They are now either for or against the monarchy However the activity of government agents has limited the anti-monar- chial statements largely to the treaty port.
 ; The following editorial from the Peking Daily News which is support ing the monarchy. is typical of the arguments advanced for the aban- donment of the republic: ''The op- position to the proposal to afford the people of China an opportunity of showing whether they wish to main tain the existing, nominally republi-
 
 tor monarchism, appears to be weak ening. It has become increasingly apparent that the movement for the restoration of the monarchy has be- hind it a much greater weight of pop ular opinion than was first thought to be the case There are some in transignments and well-meaning, but misguided, foreigners, who still hug the fond -deluSion that China has reached stage of political develop nnent that renders possible the sue cessful application of genuine repub- ican principles.
 Some of the arguments advanced against the proposal to restore mon archfsm are delightfully."- naive. Thus a well-known and highly respected American lawyer in Shanghai (T. R. Jernigan) comes to the interesting conclusion that it would be unwise to change the republican form of government because there has been no republican government. If there has been no republican government what earthly purpose is served by pretending that republican govern ment exists? Is it not better to aban- don pretense that only hampers ad- ministration and promotes unrest? But the publicist in question is not quite correct in saying that there has been no republican government He has apparently forgotten that the pro- visiona1 constitution adopted by the National Council at Ranking in March, 1912, was effective until No- vember. 1913. This instrument was framed by the most radical wing of the Chinese revolutionarfes and was distinctly republican in spirit and substance. The experiment of trying to govern the country under this con stitution failed utterly. sNo useful purpose is served by denying facts The experiment of republfcanism was tried; it failed disastrous1y, and much betters~ though not the best possible results have been obtained under a system that is monarchiaI in eyery-I thing except that it's perpetuat1on is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

not provided for.
 '"The argument that China made no real and substantial progress under a monarchial form of government in bygone years is not impressive Fifty years ago the same thing could have been said with equal truth about Ja- pan, but it is doubtful whether any one will summon up the courage to claim that Japan would have made greater progress if she had espoused republicanisrn. It must always be remembered that the proposal to give China a Chinese dynasty with a man on the throne who has proved him. self patriotic and progressive. To ar gue that this would be inviting dis aster becaus an alien dynasty direct ed by eunuchs and court parasites and notoriously ignorant of modern conditions and requirements. failed to ensure progress, is to show a sim gular circumscriptAon of mind"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

absence of sufficient hotels. An exc cutive committee of nine has been appointed to push on the arrange ments. Among the delegates expect ed are Sir Robert Laidlaw, president of the Worlds Sunday School Union of Great Britain as we'll as a large number of eminent religious workers and delegates from the United States, Great Britain, France, Russia, India, Australia and China
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
ANKLE FRACTURED WHEN
 CYCLE AND CAR COLLIDE

Vincent Belnar, age 19. of 7O2 Penn broke street, riding a motorcycle, was struck by trolley car yesterday af ternoon at Pembroke street and Bar. mum avenue. Belnar is now a patient at Bridgeport hospital suffering with a fractured right anl le.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
PROJECT OF JEWISH
 CONGRESS ENDORSED

At a mass meeting last night in Sturdevant hall of persons of the Jew ish faith, with more than 300 in att tendance, pr. B. Epstein spoke on ''The strength of Judaism Louis Lipsky, chairman of the executive committee of the Jewish National Re lief fund, spoke favorably of the pro- ject for a National Jewish Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

John Waters of 59O Putnam street received treatment at the emergency hospital for a severe laceration on the head after a fight yesterday. Waters refused to tell who his combatant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
CANDLE CAUSES FIRE.

Fire soon after o'clock this mOFp- ing broke out in the home of George Deak at 164 Spruce street. A candle in the cellar set fire to a pile of rub bish. Damage of S5 was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
The COURTLAND S0HOOT
.S1 WASHINGTON AVE

Twenty-fifth year begIns Thursday, Sept. 80. Booklets at the Stationery shops Office hours; 10 a. m to n m., Mondays and Saturday, azcepr-4 ed. Others hours bv appointment