davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
". b el.

IS NOR bod gut, oaB SEER Jelte-
aong iih ni@ 10 eiIie einen @e6il-
fen sngelegt batte, oenn bas ginu-
mcln Der tIeinen 2aoenelcde IieB
elmabli6 o~ebeuteno nod. Sa, Id)lieB-
lid. nilree es 10 ielten, oaB Mlitter
Seinemaglns &opf am Jsniter nel-
gierig emporium, menu Der oiinne
bleferne Con iid boren lieB.
Inton Seitegane ibiittelie eritaunt
cen .&opf. @tpus itimmte clio nidjt
III ieiner &ehnuna uber mas mar es2
@nDrideinlih, 10 oabte er, Der Wrn=
gel on peri6nlider 6iiblltng nit sen
Suiten, er miiBte lie eben IN ibrer
Saltlern aufinden, mllBte ibilen sci
gen, BOB Der melt in Der @eIt umber.
%gefommene gebiloete !6err 5eiteganq
lid nidt fir 81 gut bielt, init lhlid.
ten bieoeren Gorfleuten 5u perfeDrell
@r mafte alio @eltGe. Hun, il
nngemiitli1 mie BEL cen @alier.
Wfodons pairbe er ia nirgellos mi.
genomnen. SIM @egenteil, er foito.
oaB oieie netten, oft redbt aeipr1di-
den nno n~eugierigen Sausfrauen q.
ne bublhc 4rt battein, aneenebml
Sad1en 81 lagen; beipnoers seidnr-
ten lid 6orin einige bon balb men.
rildem Sppus aus, ole ans idrd-
gen, peridmibten fleinen sluaen alit.
miitig in Die 8eIt ifauten. M6er
merfDiiroig lie oIle IieBen lih i'll
W~oltpollen allb ni6t eineu ein,iaen
gtidel foiten.
Shon, er irollte es nit Sen Mdr.
nern nerlu6en, es Ioate linn altf Elm
Sreibier in Ser Sdenfe nidt onfom.
men.
Sic 8altern ifiniinseltct pfiffia.
@epfropft bon mar oie fleine Sdepf-
itube an Dem feitlid)en 9lbeno, man
ilb Dor Eabofsqualm mir qerooc
Gle nafften Nafbarn. sic tranfen
alf anton 5eiteganes @pl Elm @las
nod, Dem anoeren mo horten idlfpci-
geno 81. ols er NIT Mufbietltnq al-
ler Grafte ben Iiebenslpiirbiaelt
Sfiperenoter madte. Ser Sdneii,
itonn ibm auf Der Stirn, als er cr-
5ahlte: BON Holitif, bon 3eppel.ns
nno Dem @etter, bon Sen Steuern,
bonn Noropol, Goof uno Gearu, prii
Sanoel uno 8etuerbe 1tnb Sfntfe ms
ben Solomon, bon Ser 2onomirtidjeft
nno Dem, mas ser mooerne oano-
tpirt miiien muB.
Us mar ein idmieriaes Stiirf
Mrbeit, oenn 90 mar foitm elmer,
Der cine ellie a~ntiportete. 5ie trcn-
fen lno tranfen nno lieBen Serrn
Seitegnt9 reoen. Mber ale err ems.
lif p~olftanoig beiier iulo erld;Spft
atfbrnf uttb nod elm @eniaes ci.f
fem Slir iteben blie6 = niht qera
De Inn SIT borden = mar es 6o niht
orinten mic eiit Rnnffeit BON per-
boltenem aidern Bis plotlid, ic.
mono NIT Ser 2anit olif SEN SiiG
id]lna uiro arob auflofte9
Sine before Gimme ricf: ~Soa
mid mol i%punoern, peun ser uGe,
modem pir6i"
llno oann Elm lolltes gnrdeinan.
oerrehen.
Teiteaana itano mie pom 9ouncr
aeriihrt. ~sfIlemodlen2 !~ Salt ooS
etfua ibm2 Tait mare er mieocr i'm.
aefebrt. nm iobiel Solih6cit ourh
leine1 gnblid III b%eid1Gmen. @fer
aein er idiitteIte Iieber hcn stnub
bon ieinen SiiBcn. @rimmia ladtc
err mi. pNaemoden2~ Gr oofte gar
nidt boron, oos poGte or ihnet
%aeiaer. Ia hotte cr id)on anoera
Stiirme erlebt, obne entnlntigt 81;
iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
I'm WasserWinkeI.
Gin 9orfroman bon 6. &eoli9.
(Iortiesuna.)

Sid oas, eeberl 5ie mir nit So
rem 8lanen", iagte 5ron @ottidlid
3letnlid beftie uno ging 51lr Sette,
Inn lib u1lter oen 8irnbaum al
icben.
8, OIL" madte SER Jeiteealre be-
t'auerno uno faete nit elmer 9etpiiien
lpolnoaenoen &erabloiilne uSa IA,
Die lteben Srallen baben einlnol fei=
nen Interchangeable"
Gin unrubieer 9uerfopfl" mein-
te leuf6eno Srau @ottid)lid 5u 9fr-
men, Die ii6 gu ibr 9eiebt batte.
oDieie Nabbari6aft feblte inns ee-
rooe nod."
80 gu fiirdteit bo1 nidyt etna
@aterS megen2 fraete @tr1e. ,@os
oenfit Du nurl Son Dem laBt ltdl
bod infer finger 8ater nidt beein=
ff1iien."
9lS tie ober ipGter Sic hihen
0fannern auf benz @eboft antrofen
uno laben, tpie Der nere Madbor leb=
haft geitifuliererlo aiif ben 1ahbcnf-
lifen gater @ottfdli6 einreoete, 90
tlidten fie chamber mie IN aneftlid)er
Srage an.
Sim abeno Taete @otti6li6 eemiit-
lid, aadoem er feline iGmeieialna
Srou lhmur5elno beobadiet batte:
g9ea, W1ttter6en, mn feline 9angel
iSoa ia aaes heinl Nlten bleiben BEL
nns NIT &rautgarten mo Siibner-
bof nno Mlem, mag es MN mas e;n=
min9en ober niht. Wad)e on mn
alles 10 mie On es bon Wutterll nnb
@roBmnttern Der gemobnt bit. Die
Sanptiade lit, Bob On 8nfrieoen unb
gliidIib biff, fpeiBt ia" 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Grnitliden &eroruB o6er mad,ten

grnitliden @eroruB ober mad)teu
ibm biele @eiber aus ei1born 3u
5lueien uno breien - an Marftta1sn
iogor in bellen @oufen pflegten
tie NIT poabepadten 9ragfHrbern al
Ieirem 2aoen porbei5ufommen -
mo feiner ein3igen fiel es Elm, ou6
illr eiu Efuno Sal5 ST. faufen.
g9aee,~ iagte oie Seinemann, nolt
Ole tperoen Sic nienlols nid)t aud
nur fir men 8fennig peroienen. Eie
miiiien IN Die Staot l%aufen, ie mel,
ter ie better. "a miro Damn geflatI6t
bin3u nno beint5u, oaB an feirem
Gbriitenmeniden elm gutes Slar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
c. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

gambler In Saroipare, Oefen NIB
@letfpauren. Yraftiider &fcupner unb
GaGoeder. 934 Gltegommerce Giraffe.
Erabis 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25

6leibt. llno Damn babeu lie i6ls
Butter rno Gier nit, 0a miro oatrn
|gebarloelt uno bin uno bargefeilidt.
als penn 5tuei Sunoe an eineml Sine.
den serren. 9os mad)t oenn SpaB.
ltno oenn gibt's moi nod beim
&aifnam eincn liiBen Sdnaps sa
ruto beim gafer cine Snlie aaffes.
lllio luenn Marft lit, no ~ oa liao
lnelde," Srou 6einemam leuf3te bes
tiimmert, uoie Iaiien m~altdpnlal mas
in ben Gorb ipa5ieren nno bergeIicn
uodber oas 9e5ablen"
C5ortietltne folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Neaemimirmc.

sgegeni6irme auf @eiteIung gemadt.
500 -Gtiid nelle gu berfntfen fir SOC
aliftudrts; Heliiber5ogene SOC nufn. =
gBir fmlfen gebrnltdte Ndbmaf1ineu, 2as
bsntifde, NegnIe, @IasfG1teu, 9nub
tperfs5eug, @afhinerie, Glen. Ratent~
MobeIe bereefteIt. Sir reparieren unb
fabri5eren irgeno ettpns. 315 Sfsgom
Smerces CTR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25

SIR bar~beefhneioerte @n5iige bon sa-
rantiertem Stoff unb genniiem Mdb, erits
flafig IN ieber 8e5ie5litig, 5u $500
~uuffpdrts, 9pien bon $500 ouftpdris
sgebt al u. @iebner, 215 GiibzI lnno ct.
fGrodett 4498. Mue MeparatursG rbeiten
prompt ausaefii6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 9Iamo BIa5a lblbf6 m0blierte
refine 3unmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnb auftpdrts per Wo6e. Sinuner
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wode. Mltes
Selepbon grndett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
II EIGHTEEN T

800 Glib amp ctr. gritflnnise 3in;s
mer nnb 8efoftiguug $1.25 per Sag; SIS
per @ode. 3immer $3.50 per @oGe,
8aS frei. @eiienbe ertpiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Yutmadertn u. Ymbmaren
Wfif g. Gdbnetoer & &c.,
214 Ofsgommerce Strake.
FRITZ REUTER-

Iii Cameron Ctr, MutomobiI : Nepara@
turen, Sgbacetblene : S6peibun9, Ars
heiten am Nnfabrtss unb @nt3inbungs>
Nlpparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
9llumtnas ,1mD Aelte.
BICNCLES.
6Ois mnO &Ohle.

Wir sbalten Die bette 8sble uuO bas
bette BrennboI5. Brobtert uns. Olase
Wppb e Gpal 60. grodett 6053. Scenes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Gaulell uuo WeaaaeIfntfer.

5Srcb etaffel, $40 OFT : Commerce
Ctr. 9eu, @etreioe. @nrtes,< iino SeIbia<
men, @efliigeIfuttcr. S,tlbutoren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

The Health board met this after noon and organized by the election of Dr. Hoyt as president He present. ed the name of John J. Hope, the present incumbent, for the position of assistant health officer. Dr. Sheedy presented the name of Edward H.. Callahan and the latter was elected. No action was taken in regard to the Health officer.
 SUPERINTENDENT BIRMINGHAM
 With the exception of the appoint ment of a doorman the plan outlined in last nights Farmer regarding the carried out at the meeting of the com missioners last night
 Henry H. Atwater was elected pres ident of the board and clerk will be elected at the next meeting. William E. Seeley Introduced a resolution ap- pointing Capt Birmingham superinten- dent It was adopted unanimously even MT Colt voting in favor of it In g similar manner the following pro- motions were made: Lieut. Hunt to the captaincy; First Sergeant Ander- son. to the heutenanoy;- Second Ser- geant Redgate to First Sergeant; and Patro1man Patrick Otis. to the posi- ton of Second Sergeant. It, is posi- tive fact that Redgate refused the cap ta1ncy. Everything was arranged in his favor but he declined and insisted that Hunt should get the plum owing to point of service He also said he was heartily in favor of the civil ser vice system.
 The next meeting of the board will be on May 4. at which it Is expected l that the four vacancies will be filled. Those whose chances are thought to be best are: Patrick Burns William Leary and John Began. Burns will probably be appointed to act with Doorman Jim HaIpin and Ed Stani- ford, the services of Officer Porter be- ing retained for clerical work sOHNEIDERM.AN IS MISSING B. SchneiderInan, a shoemaker who has been located at 12 Crescent ave nue for two years is missing and his family likewise It is believed thai he and his family departed on the steamer RosedaIe on Monday morning flor New York His place is now oc- cupied by F. Bangser. a rival cobbler The shoe shop is at the east end o1 | the Center. (Congress street) bridge
 SHANNON-COU
 Henry E. Shannon, city editor of th< IBrid geport Standard, and Miss Filler ICough1in, daughter of ex-Mayor Pat rick Cougf1in, were united in matTI
 nony in St. Mary's church this morn ing at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Ella Ayres, of Brooklyn, hanc'
 of pr. Robert Coughlfn, was brides lrnaid and James Cough1in, brother O i the bride was best man. The off lciatfng clergyman was Father Rich ard Carroll There was no nuptia Il mass. After the ceremony a wedding
 breakfast was served at the home O
 the brides parents on Burroughs St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
TWENTY YEARS AGU.
WTTHTHE sPoRTs

When 1t comes to keeping the name of Bridgeport on the baseball map James H. OsRoalrke is there. with the goods In his palny days OsRourke was considered by many as the best all around player on the dia<nond. There is no positionew wlich he has not successfully filled. He has been suc- cessful as a nahagersas we'll as a play CT.
 Others who have added to the fame of Bridgeport as the leading baseball tra1ning school of theA East are John OsRo1rke, a brother of James, and an old National league player; Charlie Smith, of the Boston champions of s79; Ed Rowens Chow deceased) who was winning the pennant in the Am erican Association, and Will Terry, known as Adon1s Terry. and one of the star twfrIeEs on the Brooklyn Nation al league team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
BRIDGEPORT ART
 LEAGUES ANNUAL
 SHOW NEXT WEEK
Exhibits Will Include Many Varieties of Artistic
 Esndeavor.

The annual exhibition of the Bridge port Art League which for number of years past has always attracted lovers of many branches of artistic work of this vicinity, will be held next week, beginning Monday evening and closing on Friday afternoon. As usual, the exhibition will open with a recep- ton at which the members of the ex- ecutive board will receive The rooms in the Staples building will be open from 8 until 10 o'clock on Monday eve ming and from 10 a. m. until p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Tea will be served each after noon, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended the general public to attend the exhibition to which admission fee is Charged.
 Among the articles on exhibition will be a splendid collection of water colors, work from the arts and crafts department which includes block printing, stencil1ing, fooled leather, ibasketry, and keramics and photog- rap1ly, lace, embroidery and clay mod els, the latter being a, new feature in this years exhibition.
 The reception committee for Monday night includes Mrs. F. M. Hammond Mrs. P. l.. HoIzer, Mrs. William Sailer Mrs. Andrew L. Rdker, Mrs. Guy Ham naond, Mrs. John c. Chamberlain and Mrs. Frank L. Capps and the chair men of the various committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
THE GIFT OCCASION

You have an occasional necessity for presenting friend or relative with some remembrance. It may be that most gIadsoIne of all occasions-a wedding. Or it may be a token of friendship. Or it may be birthday anniversary. But whatever the occa- sion we ask you to remember that this store is always ready to meet your every requirement. in the way of gifts When the gift occasion presents itself visit this store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
1HE RousEAoE COMMONS
March 20, 1915

March 20, 1915
 Lord Cast1ereagh this day devel- oped the result of the deliberations of the great Congress of Vienna and Europe. This speech was very long and very able He stated
 That Great Britain had pledged sthenaselHes to put an end to the Slave trade; that Trance was to abolish 1t in fHve, and Spain and Portugal in eight
 mat the Austrian dominion had been extended to the Fo and Tessine on the side of Italy.
 That Genoa had been extended cO the King of Saddina's s doniniozas<-s
 That, Prussia had received part That Poland. was to be erected into a separate Kingdom and be govern ed as Poles
 That the Netherlands were to be at taehed to Holland and that the Span Ssh government wished to cherish q friendly feeling with Great Britain
 On the subject Of France in her present situation. his Lorddnip said ne would give it as his opinion that on the issue of the contest which now ancA of all the blessings to which this country could look forward: and that it never could be saids if Bonaparte were re-establisheI in France, England could look forward to tranquility.
 were that man restored in France, he should be glad to know how the continent of Europe could avoid being again converter in so many armed na- tons. as the only security for their in- dependence.
 Re trusted that Providence would conduct this country and Europe through the remainder of it's difficult ties A great deal has been done to promote the happiness of nations, and if Bonaparte was not suffered to in- tercept the prospects which were ris- 70 briglter days than those which ii might nozv anticipate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
S Especial to. the Farmer. )

Newtown, April 24-Mrs Samuel B. Camp of Mount Pleasant, died yes terday afternoon at her home, after a lingering illness due to old age. She was bern in 1886. and was the daugh- ter of Amos Lake and Mary M. Ben nett of Bethlehem, Litchfie1d coun- ty She was married to Samuel B. Camp in 1887, and has lived in her home here since. Besides her hus- band, she is. survived by one son, Ed win B. Camp, residing on the family estate 1The deceased was an Epis- eopalian and always untiring in de- votion to her faith until old age inter fered with her, activities. The fu- neral will be held Monday.
 At the Congregational church, Sun day. Rev. s. w. Raymond, secretary l of the State Bfbe1 society, will occupy the pulpit and speak on the work of the secretary, which is along evangel- istic lines. Instead of the Christian F1ndeaNor meeting in the evening, he will give an illustrated lecture on How We Got the Bib1e,'' to which cordial invitation is extended to all.
 The Housatonic branch Of the. Uni versaI Sunshine society will hold its 1 April meeting with Mrs. Arthur Beard 1 Wednesday. April 28, at 2:3o D. m The members are expected to come l prepared to continue the work now in hand. and which was begun at the | last meeting.
 1 At the Broadview hotel Botsford Hill, it's opening for the season will I be signalized by a public dance on I the evening of April 80 to which the townspeople are invited by. the host, Ely Greenblatt-
 I Mrs Edward Taylor returned on Wednesday afternoon from a pleasant I winters sojourn with Waterbury I friends.
 Mrs. Amelia Crook Morgan. now of l Providence, R. l., was granted a di- vorce, Friday, by Judge Williams T from Merwin D. Morgan Of Halter town. The complaint was deser- ton on February 8, 1909. They were married December 1. 1881.
 The freshmen won the spelling I contest with the juniors. Friday af- ternoon at the High school, although
 Miss Mary Keane fought until she vanquished all but two of the militant
 freshmen, but failed to save the day
 title for the school, however, remains
 sent to meet the freshmen in fnal
 contest.
 The young people of Taunton vii
 meet at the home, of Mrs. Arthur D
 Fafrchi1ds next Wednesday evening
 for rehearsal of parts in the evening
 of song and story which they vii
 present early in May at the chapel
 Tickets go on sale Tuesday at R
 F. Beers & Go. for the operatta
 "Just a Dream written and stagec
 by Mrs. A. B. Blakeman, the pro. ;, ceeds going to the library lightina fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
NEW YORK BRANCH
 OF 40. U. W. GOES
 UNDER CONN. LODGE
State Insurance Commission Takes Over Its Affairs
 For Liquidation.

New York, April 24.-Members of the Ancient OrIer of United Workmen, one of the oldest fraterna1 orders of it's kind in the Limited States, learned to- day that the affairs of the New York state lodge have been taken over for liquidation by New York insurance in spectors Arrangements have been made, it is said, to re-insure the New York. state members in the Connect icut branch. Policies aggregating $2,- 1S7, ,113 are held in this state.
 New Haven, April 24.-At the state headquarters of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Worknen, in this city, today, it was stated that the Connecticut lodge on April 15 took over the living member ship of the New York Grand Lodge and will re-insure.
 The lodge gives up it's New York charter and it's affairs will bes liquid ated through the state insurance de- partment. This, it is stated, will have no bearing upon the Connecticut Grand Lodge which has a Connecticut charter to do business as a fratefnal insurance organization.
 The general fund of the New York lodge will be taken over by the Con- necticut lodge. Figures have not been compiled of the membership of the New York lodge but 1t is thought to have been about 1,700 while re-insur- ance is expected to be available to be- tween 500 and zoo. According to the report at the last session of the Con- necticut Grand Lodge the membership in this state was 3,7S0- The beneficiary and guaranty funds for Ae year 4e- tailed $173y072 and according to the re- port of G. Herbert Bishol,, grand mas- ter workman, the reserve fund was $376, 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
THE YOUNGER HMEArENT.

Among the younger element who are to-day uphoidin9 Bridgeport's Mzaanager- captain and second baseman Of the Wilkes BaEres; Jim Rogers, mrst basen1an of Providence, who won the pennant in the Eastern league last season; Edward Mcdonald, second baseman of the Springfields; and BiI- ly Lush, who has made a. surprising showing in the few games he has al- ready played with Rochester. In the exhibition games between Providence and the Bostons the lone feature has gbsen the heavy hitting of Jim Rog- ers.
 Hx- Manager Hugh Reddy has recommended Daddy Gore to Man ,mger Burnhana of the Augusta, Maine xean1 and the youngster will be given a trial behind the bat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
OPTICAL CLUB HEAR
 ADDRESS BY H T. REEVE

H. IT. Reeve of the American CD. tical company. addressed the members of the Bridgeport Optical club last evening on stCoIored and Tinted Glasses as Applied to Opthaln1ic Lenses. z MT. Reeve gave an inter esting treatise on the subject.
 Ex-S Senator Chauncey Depew of New York celebrated his eighty-1fst birth day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
4kszF M kH EszEsZSSEs3SakHs
HEAITH BOARD MHETs. :

half way Jack will probably leave for Pawtucket in a day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
FIRY YEARS AGO.
FunERALsoRsEoUIE

OF LINCOLN.
 New York, Aprn 24, 1s65
 A constant stream of people, male ard female, haveSheen passing through Efhe room in the City Hall where the Exeraa4ns of the 1ate President are ex- E5uaped to view ever since yesterday af- Pferm16n- They pass at the rate of so | per minute At midnight the Ger Eu1an singers, numbering about 1000 txotces ohanted dfrges Throughout the might tha long line Of citizens anx- 1ous to view the remains was kept gznoging, early tElis emorning 1t seemed dinn1nished but very nttie, and soon Ea&ter daylight was heightened great s7y, extending from Warren to John stree4s on Broadway on the west side Of xhe City Hall Broadway and all k<he nd5ace1st streets, in the vicinity, E-vexs thronged by people anxious to fseGure q place in the 1ines or failing in xhak, to oNcatch glimpse of the hearse when it passed All places of busf- mess are closed while the upper stories fof every building along the routes of ssthe prooessions are occupied by anxious spectators.
 ONE O'CLOCK F. NJ
 The procession is now moving with the remains to the Hudson River Rail- road depot It is one of the most imposing and impressive spectac1es ever witnessed in New York, indeed perhaps it was never equalled- There are no vehicles in the line of the pro cession. and it moves with an awe-in- spir1ng solemnity, to the mournful music of the various bands The military are out in full force. as also an immense number of civic societies trades unions, officials. and citizens in general
 The crowd in Broadway was so great that it was found necessary to run chains around the space through which the procesaSon was to pass in the Park. The nduaber who viewed the remains is estimated at 12o,o0O -as many more were deprived of the privilege by the expiration of the al lotted time. The hearae was drawn by sixteen gray horses covered with black cloth trimmings. each led by g groom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Senator Salmon Holds Entertainment For
 Republican Leaders
Especial to the Farmer. }
westport. April 24-senator Ere

Westport. April 24-Senator Fred erickf M. Salmon last night entertain ed at dinner Governor Marcus Hol- com'b and Republican politicians. Among those present were Mayor Wilson, Senators Frederic A. Bartlett, John M. O,Connen and William H. Com1ey, Jr., and John T. King of Bridgeport, Harvey BisseI1. of Ridge field; Hubert B. Bishop of Norwalk; c. w. Evarts of Milford, and George s. Wilson and J. F. Godillot of West port.
 Martial law was proclaimed in Portu- gal following the action of five munf- cipal chambers in refusing to accept the validity of government decree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
AFTER KELLY.

Manager Bacon Of the Pawtuckets
 was here last evening trying to induce Jacl< Kelley, who vas one of his pltahers last year to return. Kelly Is holding o1t For his price and as the arrangement aas asreed @ meet him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24

The 200-nni1e Southwest sweepstakes automobile race at Oklahoma. City Okla, was postponed until Sunday be- cause of the. bad condition of the