davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

Twenty-one of every 1000 marriages
in Great Britain are between first
cousins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

What a loan-sum life the pawn.
broker must lead!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

Concerning the quartering OF sol
diers In churches, both in Belgium and
France, the reports say:
Churches should be avoided. but II
space Ia restricted the municipal au.
thorities will probably not object to
churches being used"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06

weghem church with tower, fiat top
with ten yards square, splendid OBJ
servation station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

lttnosItiidcn imo oie porldniiee
,Seitnobme oller woiienidbigen
NiGnner unorOne, gelanget mir Dor
mein ,,ShloB4, elm altes, nit @e.
riinpel Doageiiopiies, BON Ginger.
6oufen umgebencs 0aus. Gie ggllte"
itebt Dor Scr Giir sum @npiang bon
mon conlnan0ant~. ,Sie bat Dor6cr
ibre lduuBigite nit elmer ipeniser
idnlbigen S@iir5e Oertouidt. Die
GmpiunosfeierliGfeiten Der 9llten
beiteben oorih oaB lie nit froh5er-
Ser Stimme bon neuem ocrluht imS
oaS @cncinoebauS ols piel bciieres
Guartier 5u empirblcn mas ibr
bel frii6eren Srtsbeleqlngcn idon
gellmgen iein ioa g9ir ergreiien
o6er 9eiib BON Dem Saite, luio id)
bcrteile Die 3inmer olif Die Serrei
meines StobeS. Seoes 3inlmer mill
len mir 6eionoers itiirnten oie 9lltc
ucrtcioiqt eS borinddig 9llles Bat
lie mcaacidloiicn. ole 9etten. jeoes
Q81ihc un0 @clDlrrltid, allen
6oitsrot. God iuir BON Den Nior-
fern bonl6oroicren Die uolte GeItc~
(0ie 9lIte icitc) bis ie iicb cro6t
S6r fleincr 9leiic. scr George.
meint oorii6er, Der Gbe5err iaar
ni6ts Oa3u ~Saben Sic @ild2~
fraqe id Sic @irtin n@aS on loit~t
ontrortct Iic uabrcno mir gIcib
oanoh Sen perge6lh perteioiatell
StoQ init aii6ea cntOeden @icl
Sii6ncr5ciig lduft bort oiid innbcr;
mir ihniii8cln IN erwartung' enes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Der Einzuo der Brummcr.
0us Sem sefopoa6rief eiuss sta6sofflicrs.

ipaBes6alber nennen. Souptnaml
3. meint CT fonune iib nit ieineit
oreiiierten Gleionten lpie Gin 8it.
fusoirettor Dor
@ottieioanf liegcn mir uaein i'm
0rt. Sic 0rts6epo6ner ino ao9
iait aae ga, Die Sauier iocoer ME,
oerge6rnnnt nod berluiiitet. Ger
orei Shinoen borausgeianotc Guar.
tiernaher nleloet mir, OoB mir nit
alien Nlnnnidoiten nnO 8ieroen I'M.
terfommen iper0cn. llcbel idiene cs
nit Der 9c0olferung 5u itc6en, eS
ieien idon llniiormen ilnO Ctm.
ofuigeidoiie aefunOen iuorOen. Gs
lei nidlt ausgeidloiien oaB unter
0en uiclen nod fvoffepidbigen Gin.
uobuern iran5oiiide 1olootcn nd.
rem ooer Iridrbcrqer ous GliaB.
9ot6rinacn. oenn me5rere Deriiduocn
0eutid.
ggd6ren6 id sic ii6lide Gurd.
hidung nod @oiicn uuo glusrii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

in 9iirgertrabt i'm gorfe eri6ienen
uno in ein SalS gegongen. Sd be.
gcbe mict nit 5pei Wtunn Der SSobe
mo Dem 9lOiutanten oortbin. SSu
.Sauie mobnen nlr cine eriundene
So6tcr lno 5uei itnerwahiene Sim.
Der BON fiir5lib perItorbenen
9ouersleuten. 9Ils ih oos 9inter.
simmer betrete, ole sBiitole in Der
S5ono, flettert Elm W}aun, Gn0e Der
3pan5iger Sabre aus Dem @ett. gr
bat Snucrnboic itnO 9ouerniode an;
CT iteat iidb itranlm bin liO lcgt iei-
ne Sano an Den aopf gum @ruB.
Gs lit Charles 9iipalin. noredol De
loeis (6elomebeD 0es 26. glrtilerie.
9icgiments, mas oud ieie Grfen-
mngsndrfe boitdtigt. 2lln 23 o0cr
"a 9luguit ipil er bei Wiarpiae
BEL ben admpien INN Die Gtboiiitel
llmg pcrplmoet moroen iein nno
ii6 ieitoem in oen g8dloern bon $.
uno ein5elnen @e60iten 6erungc4
trie6cn bobcn SD iroge i'm nod
Den bo6eren 6ii6rern uno nod Der
Sdtiefeit icines Neginncnts i'm Gric.
&C. @tpo am 20. 9luGiit lit icin
9leginent na6 9elgien maridiert,
Damn o6er 5ur @erteioiguug oeS
0tboin 9lbi1nittcs 5liriidgenom.
men norOen. Sn ieiner leb6aiten
fromoiiiden g8eiic er5dblt cr, wie
feline 8atterie bon cinem @ronatba
sci iberi6iittet moroen ici lpic lid
oQe 6inter 0en N}unitionspogcn &c.
oedt 6dtten. SAlicBlih o6er udre
es nicbt 5um glusholten geneicn,
uno iie ieien one nod Dem nd6ltcn
@alOe eelouien ng9ie mar bic
Dlanns3u6t Sbrer 9atteric2~, mcric
id ourolif6iu cin yG6 tres bien~
ontmortet cr nit SelbiibcpuBtiein.
@ir Gfii5iere niiiien imwiafiirli1
lo6en Ser rir5tige Gertreter oes
8ron5oicnpolfs
Gr mare 0om 0urh eincn @ro.
notiplittcr irter Dem rehien glrni
berlpunOet moroen. Sc6 laiie ibn
ourdj Om Cbcror5i Or. 9} unterJ
iudlen. Gs fiuoet lid nirbtS, mas
atf cine @crlcBiing binoeitou fonn-
te. GS lit alio cin Griide6cracr.
Tic g9ofie imo ieine NtiiBe nil er
perloren boben
sd loiie i'm nod nad gSoiien
in0 Oerelciden Onrdiuden mo ici-
ne llniiorn ipieoer on6ie5cu. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Si6ncrbrotens o0er Ger @ier. lln0
in nebreren 9auern naeel picl &ors
nidel. gSir Itellen iinlere Bicroe
Gin; oie @ii9ncr miiiIen 81 Ocn aii.
ben un0 Ole Gornifel fommen olle
suiammen in Elm Bauer. 9lls oos
lic 9lltc ie6t, er6ebt iic ein ntoros.
li1Biges .@eibrei ,,Guel mal6eurl
81, &C melunQel" 0ic &onin6en
irdren ooG BON oeridieoener 9lrt
rlO piiroen nm cine eigenortigc
u.Helanee" geben
Ter fleine George weinte ipieOer,
uno Der Saus6err io9te nibts oo5tt.
lIeberoQ lit oie 9lIte. icl6it ais mir
ibQn uniere 3immer be5ogen ba6en
eriAeint iie unangemeloet. bis man
ibr ieoeS 9etreten Ser 3immer
itrengliens Der6ietet.
6eitnu6me clues ugeriprensten".
Gas @inriidcn lnierer geiiir6tc.
ten Wlorier Bat bel Ger GinlUobner.
idoit cinen ar9en S6rcdcn 6erbor.
oerlien lIe6eraa founen he rns
wiaig entgeaeu lle6rigenS BAT ii1
Die bei6loarn1nIte iran50iiid0e llni.
iornl ais SScneuuebron5ug catpuppt
un0 oie geilnOencn @el6oiie iinO
feline Gumoiinifugeln, ie iino Itott
Der Spite born a6geplattct. Ser
Nlontel lit aber born geihloiien
Wlittogs IaBt lid ser neaOertre.
ten0e 9iirserneiiter 0es Srtes l}.
@ bel mir meloen uno er5dblt es
lei iceben Gin frqu5oiilher Soloat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Die 9llte.
Sert ont Soniiog nlorgcn tretet
luir 5eitig ni, nidt sur Stride ion-
bern gum Srtswcbiel.
llnier GroB pernebrt iib iionoig.
RluBer unierem cigentliben @epdd-
hagen bo6en lpir nod Oen S1on.
aelmaaen (oen iriibcren iran5oli-
iden Granfenwagei0, ben 5weiraori-
aen gsoeen fir 9editngsitoiic mo
oie 4utide (cincn ielbit 5lionlmens
qcboiiten ofienen SugowagcuD. Sir
0icie orei @ogeu bo6en mir crit
elm ausgemliiicrtes Iienitpiero uuo
einen labnen 6ran5oien sd lalle
ole @1tterien init i5ren groBen
@rummeru iiir iih mariclcren SSd5
reite nit mcincm Stub oQciil Sci
bcrrlidcm g9cttcr iiber bic So6c BEL
3. ourd s. uno sic gSdloer noa
e. geir liuo uor fl ll1r 0ort @e-
acn 10 ll6r trefien oud Die Gleiau-
Ten ein pie uir imlerc llorlcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

fonmt 3unG6It ouf sic gSode lmo
miro nod on 91a6mittag al oie
@toppenfommonOartur in 4. a6ee-
lieicrt
GnS lit gepiB elmer BON Sen Ser
len Oie BEL unierem @innari6 i'll
oieie @egeno ans Sen @d!bern ouf
uuierc Eruppen 9eidoiien 6a6en,
ooer elmer bon Ser .f. iden 9eiab-
ing, Ser no9 Der SETTING 3ei6en ge-
ben ioa.
Die uaffenfdbigeu @lGnner.
9(ls ib 6ellte bon 4. aus in oics
title Sol einritt lm0 Die iobc Gotc
9. NIT i6ren am Sarge gclegcnen
@eingdrten io6, io9te ic6 81 meinen
&errcit IS mare ood bii6id, wenn
mir 6eute Oort obcn Sen Q}ohnit.
tagSfafiee einnd6mcn so Bate
Oic Hednun9 obne 0ic Gyt56clpo6ner
9emaht. N}cine Scrreu flcttcrtcn,
leoig aaer @ilidt 6naui oui ocn
6eiIigcn q. uno foitctcl bon ocn
lauren Srou6en Ger Grt5fonuuons
oont a6er nnlB iid immcr plagon.
SIS golt, Die aui g9ade iciigcicB.
ten Gimpobner 5u 6cii1tiQcn Tcc
lle6ereifer neiuer Serrcn botta
mon6en feitgenontnien Bel Ocu cS
nibt n6tig mar Sd lieB tic Sling
item bortreten mo 0a pnsca oacr
0ineS bier bel, Oic nod 0ds sllsc.
6en BON gaiien6uben 6ottcn; oipic
uiuniieni16igca @lGnner" entities idD
ioiort Damn md oen 5pcitcn itell.
pcrtretenOen giirgerneiiter. cinea
5li16rigen. Der mir in Srciacii
ne6r 6elfen iollte ais auf oar @oGe.
3crner cinen lo6men AriippcI
Sir Die iibrigen Dier5cbn murOe
Stro6 5lim S6laien in eincnl DC.
ionoercn &aum ousgcbreitct. imG
lire 9lngcborieen wuroen angcmie,
len fir @iipn 81 iorgea.
llnter0eiien ncr meilt 3inlner
6crgeridtet mor5eiI Ger llnterofii,
5ier 6eim Sto6e beiorase cincn
9e6nitubI, Oe CT BON 9'ir Ic Gnre
entitled. Gos feblenoe @ctt5euq
mur0c oirh meine Soseroede cr.
iebt 0ie gllte ntuEte einen flcinen
Sdjranf nuSrdiiniell Ooinit itb mcirc
aleiouugsitiide lDeobdnGea touiite,
0onn oings duf sic Sudlc nod ci.
ncr 9nmpe, g9oih6edcn nip. Sm
aanin ilomHtc eiu llitiges 6cuer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

nn0 iintcn in ser aiiac DerS ,, 5asg
9ci6fodD, gg., giride pOl~i pefnit y,
merfslatnont, oie slbellOS''l4cIl CIV
iucilcu 6rodte er Der ~ al o.,
Suppe cin menn iie es 's' gs'nidc agI,si
trie6. Oonu ipeirite Der ,ats >,t pie'
ser, ser G6e6err aber l'S 4,
Oo5u. snrdl y. y,
@cttericn nit llutcritiielnInHS g1'
mo6ner oen iincrgriinoll%S ;orili1el
aus Dem Gorf ia5rcn il''g 'g,icscrll9sD'
Orominq i6aficn Ga e. ;,,",,issiiIolll
borQefonimen lit, oaB !a,r,,rteli inl
Offiiiere in oetttic6en llilllVS,cll l'Srcll, w "
aroituoacn bier 6erinlllSG;pc o. al W "
al crfimocn made ID, .lier ~ 6css~
Gingangcn iie6enoei FpSlalicn a"'
ocrs ic6orf ouf oas s'l'94
Sroitpogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

/. gagridc 5crupredtation in ciucm gSasen i'm @eiu
Q gOrahOducr seodtpOfn in tcp9Onidcr gsr6inOnns nit
Dem @Dmmun0D.
B. SeO6anng 6einOcs 6 SgnniSen init Dem 6crmcder
A. Der 6ernpreder i'm StrOb
EcO6ndmsspOfn dweren grtilcrie nit Sdercnnrobr
nni oem 5hidjen GricgSIdnuplab.
s. 1as N0mrat1tsgbGno in GonSon aS SaOu fir Orabtoe
SeICgrapBie (0ie MISUNDERSTANDING anf Ocm 0ade).
z 9nihe0nng Scepbuutaugsn I'M 9IrsuunenlpulO.
s. 6erTclnne ciner ScIcp6unetnug 6nrd Die Sapnncr
8. Ceferrcdild 5eIbtelcgrap6ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Gic &cercsperpoltilllg ,ytc. all.S
sic 9coiirfniIic Der %auolu,' frdlli9.D'
liA fam ein GROCER |oPSa1p Sa1poacrDllg'
idcr Sdmmer onf oenI - - gcflr'a
6ofe in 5rieoricbsfeloe oISmirfc N
gcrling, sic all Oie 2al1lO%Dtpic9 3;
3ud]t, olio nibt als 2@l'gf ~ gfnniclI. y y
gegebcn ipurOen. 9leilllH not ~
eriten fran8oiiicjen YlelDS Fle'ss
lin. 1876 ibpere 9lrOel'D"aelt ~,
sic gut aendbrt imo Dgiino. a
9lniirenaung oelpafleHo qsau'Tit n
SengItc, 81 StuteL 40 qiere II
ourdiucg iiingerc gellllloe Sa7sSs
g(ltcr bon cinen SnDr D. Sic DeI N
BON m06tiacm aaliber' SSmirtelIa nj
5o6lrcid cri6icncnen luUroBcii g ~
@rootn5 9ronoeuburg ya,reiie IN
iall fonoen. IS ipiir0ell F,ad ~
400 bis 1890 Wlarf, II pei Vs
9llter DER Eieroe, geiaQiaor der N
Ser ais oas 9(ngebot iuu esere Elp,s ,,s
9ladirogc. @eiterc 9i,o 9eit p."'5
porte iinO fir Sic nadllie, ,oTGet o'slsl
fiinoiot, wcnn m0glia' u DStelfsps,r
ai'ber Oen sonowirt',s, 't '@,s,5IScltr'i'''
ter, 9ranereien ilno @ss Ssn
tenre beriidiiAtIgt lperU......-- lpel....-- I6fIiD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
NinSsnOnra nnS Oic yllIl

Sin 2rier icbiclte 0e'
iolgen0e Teric elm ..o,
Sinh bcnn," pnro 2lhilo?1
nGie Nniienielnberrll iuF' 6rll
Nh iucib nihi" hnt okStial"
80 iennc lie nir lln'V''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
.STRATFIELDERS TO GO TO MEETING IN CHARTERED TROLLEY Will Attempt To Get Ap- propriation for New School
 in Their District.
Special to The Farmer.)

1 Fairfield, June Predetermined to get new school for the Stratfeld dis trict through the meeting of the town s voters that will be held this evening, residents of Stratfe1d have chartered a special trolley car to go to the town meeting Many citizens living in that district will attend the gathering to urge the appropriation of money for the new building. The voters will also consider the proposition tonight to bond the town for $50, GOO so that the I debt may be 1iquidated.
 William Nichols, colored, was bound over to the supernior court this morn ing under $500 bonds on the charge of assault with intent to kill Bert Rog- CTS. Nichols is alleged to have tried to slash Rogers with a razor. In court today before Judge Bacon Wakeman he said he was intoxicated and didnt t know he was carrying any weapon. He was taken to the county Jail by Constable E. R. Elwood, as he was unable to furnish bonds.
 I Tony Nuzzo, or Knox," as he is known, was arrested this afternoon
 by Constable Elwood because of his
 participation in the shooting scrap l Saturday night. It has been learned l that Fred Volderauer, motorcycle po-
 liceman, narrowly escaped one of the
 bullets that were fred, when he ar
 rived on the scene
 The eighth grade members of Sher-
 man school will attend the class day
 exercises of the Fairfield High school l to be held at Sherman hall.
 | Donald Rice was fined $100 and costs 1 Saturday for reckless driving. His
 car ran into that driven by Daniel
 Levy, Memorial Day, at F'lint's corner.
 The case of Dr. Vincent Meaney of l Danbury was continued until June 25, l when he was arraigned Saturday in l the Fairfield town court. The defend
 ant has retained Judge Martin Cum l ningham to represent him. He alleges l that Charles Dietz was not pushed off I the running board of his car and that Dietz also demanded $25 to drop the case. The reason the car was driven 1 away, he said,l was because one of the I occupants was injured.
 Judge J. H. Perry has returned home from a two weeks fishing trip in I Maine.
 Sam Sloan has purchased a valuable piece of water front property, orS I which he intends to build a, fine house. H B. A. Bulk1ey returned home from fl Goshen, N. Y., a few days ago and it is reported that he has purchased one Eof the finest farms in Orange county, N. Y, of 227 acres. Said farm has a T grand water supply which can be used
 both at the Il room house. and barns I on the place. One of the barns has
 stall room for forty head of horses,
 The trotters and pacers belonging to
 BA A. BuIkley left Goshen, N. Y, on
 Wednesday for Medford, Mass, where they will start in the races given there
 this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Commission System Fixes Responsibility
 Olivet Pastor Says

That he favors commission govern ment for two reasons, namely. that it fixes responsibility and because it is honest, was the assertion last night of Rev. George O. Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, when he addressed the meeting held there in favor of a change in the system. He said at present vice fouristhes and the parks are turned into saloons de- spite +f-o work of churches
 Attorney James A. Marr addressed the meeting. He said that govern ment of city by political machine, whether it is Democratic or Republi- can, is cumbersome, clumsy and out Of date" He said he was not con- verted until he heard Mayor DonneIly of Trenton, N. J., speak recently at a meeting in the Stratf1eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
"SMILING BURGLAR" IS HELD FOR TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

John Watson, aged 23, arrested for burglary in connection with the rob- bery of the Parker jewelry store in the Arcade, was bound over this morning to the September term of the Superior court, bonds for his release being set at $1,0O0-
 It has been learned by the police that under the alias of John Brice'' he has been arrested on numerous occasions and is generally known as the Smiling Burglar because he in evitably wears a smile when talking or while being questioned.
 He was arrested in Stamford a few months ago for stealing inside a jew e1ry store and this morning was re- cognized by a Stamford officer as Price under which na1ne he travel led in that city.
 Watson admits arrest for a similar break in Philadelphia about a year and a half ago and also for burglary in San Diego, Cal.
 Detective Edward Cronan has suc- ceeded in recovering one watch and some other smaller articles, practical 1y the last of the stolen goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
POLICYHOLDERS TO GET
 EQUITABLE LIFE co

New York, June 14.-Complete rnu- tuaIization of the Equitable Life As surance Society is the plan of General T. Coleman Dupont, who has just bought the majority holdings of the stock of the society from J. P. Nor gan. The reports that this is the pur- pose of the new owner we're confirmed today. by his representative here, Hugh McAtamney, who said that General Dupont would soon offer policy hold CTS a two or three option on the.
 What the terms of the offer will be has not yet been disclosed but 1t is believed that General Dupont, who now holds 52 shares, will let it go for what he paid for it plus interest for the time the stock is in his hands. That price, also, has not been disclosed but, is believed to be well above s3, 000, ,0OO.
 Mir McAtamney said that General Dupont would probably issue a state ment before the end of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
VILLA LEADER HEEDs
 U. s. MILITARY WARNING
 ABOUT BORDER TOWNS.

Douglas, AK7z., June 14-Governor Jose Maytorena, Villa commander of Sonora, in an announcement made public today gives the full text of his reply to the warning of Col. c. L.. -O'Connor, commanding the United States border patrol, issued several days ago to the Villa. commanders not to attack Agua Prieta because of the danger to American lives and property. on tI1ss side of the border. Maytorepa states that he has urged Generals Orba1ejo, Acosta and Tru- jiI1o to use scrupu1ous care not to violate the Naco agreement and. exz pose this city to the slightest danger from firing. He adds that but for the fact that the United States is urging him to refrain from attacking g border towns he would oust the Car ranza forces from Agua Prieta, in short order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
HOUSING SESSION OF NORTH BINDERS
 EXPECTED TONIGHT
Boosters of New Bridge Will Have Session in Ger
 mania Hall.

Advocates of the construction of "a bridge at Grand street expect a rousing meeting in Germania hall to- night, when Moses Manwaring. who was chairman of the Congress street bridge commission, will preside at a session of the North Enders who are ifurthertng the project.
 At the meeting tonight ways and means will be devised to get out a strong vote for the issuance of bids for the construction of the bridge.
 Senator John M. O'ConheIl, who is one of the strong advocates of the new bridge, was active in the legisIa- ;ture in getting 8 measure through by which issuance of bonds might be au- thorized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
FLAGS PRESENTED AT
 PATRIOTIC SERVICE: G. A. R. MEN SPEAK

A patriotic service was held in Trinity M. B. church last evening un- der the auspices of the United Boys Brigade officers. The church was tastefully decorated with American flags, while the christian flag was near the altar. The platform was profusely decorated with flowers and palms. Rev. A. c. Thompson, pa triotic instructor of the G. A. R., made the address of the evening, touching on patriotism and the birth of the flag, it's meaning, what it stands for, and the meaning of it's col OTIS and it's stars, at the close present. ing all in attendance with silk min iature flags to be worn on Flag Day, June A.
 The commander, William M. Bar mum. >of the G. A. R., also spoke, as did Russell Glenn. Patriotic songs closed the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

N. Bishop and Hubbell; second, Stod- dard and Egan.
 Shot put, senior: Won by Paul, dis taneeA 29 it. in.; second, Nichols; third, Baldwin; fourth. Kutcher.
 Shot put, junior: Won by Clinton Seeley, 19 1t. 6 in-; second, Arthur Warner; third, N. Bishop; fourth, Tay- Tor.
 Hop, step, and jump, junior. Won by N Bishop; second, Taylor; third, Smith; fourth, Egan.
 Hammer throw: Won by Daniel Williams, 66 ft. 6 in; second, Nichols; third, Paul; fourth, Kutcher. \ Judges of track events: A. J. Tu- cher, H. B. Tucher. D. A. Beers, H. B. Dickson. V. c. C1abby and H. H. Ap- pleton.
 Judges of field events: E. H. New ton, G. L. King, c. B. Cronin and F. B Hawley.
 Tirnekeepers: W. MHyde and H. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
JUNE WEDDINGS
Miss Macfarlane Is
 Welded At Stratield

One of the largest weddings of the June season was that of Miss Natalie Macfar1ane and E. Carlisle Hunter, which was held at 8 o'clock in the ball room of the Hotel Stratf1e1d last evening The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. George w. Mich olson, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist church. and the Rev. John Richard Brown, the present pastor of the same church. Miss Macfar- lane was given in marriage by her father, Francis H. Macfar1ane. Roses were used in profusfon in the decora- tion of the ball room.
 The color scheme of the decora- tions were carried out in the gowns of the attendants, Miss Gladys E. Macfar1ane, the maid of honor wear ing Nile green tafeta and theA four bridal attendants wearing sirnila4 cos tunes of pink. The two tiny flower >girIs in their costumes, fairylike chif- ion over pink silk. were indeed
 Following the ceremony a reception was held. Refreshments were serv- Eed and dancing followed until mid night At 10:30 the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Gloucester Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley c1 481 Clinton avenue are to attend the wedding on wednesday of their grand son, Anthony J. DrexeIf Riddle, Jr., ot Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Mary L. Duke, which will be solennnized al Dukes Farm, the country home of. the brides parents on Somerville, N. ) Special trains and ferry will convey the guests from New York and e1ab- crate preparations are being made fol their entertainment. The engagement of Miss Duke and MT. Riddle was an nounced April 28, at the wedding o1 Miss Dukes brother and MT. Riddles sister. Mrs. Angler B. Duke will Toe her sister -in-1aw's matron of honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Observe Flag Day At
 Seaside Park Today

Under the direction of the Municip- al Patriotic society, Flag Day was, ob- served late this afternoon with exer- c1ses at Seaside park The feature was the firing of a salute of 4s shots rom a cannon especially procured for the occasion.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band started the observance by playing "Ameri- ca," while the audience sang. Cover nor Marcus Holcomb's Flag Day proclamation was read by Mayor c. B. Wilson. Judge Carl Foster after ward addressed the gathering.
 Flags decorated the dwellings and business houses throughout the city and the observance here was general as all over the United States.