davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-11
HopelSso.

Hes no good at an argument. Is he:
Not ut all convincing"
"Well, l should say not. Why, thai
man couldn't convince q woman tina,
she was pretty."-LondOn Stray Ste
m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-08-11

The wise man expects everything
from himself, but the fool looks to
others.-Richtef.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

who died Sunday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at his home in West
wood Park Rev. Mr.. Carlson will
officiate. Interment will be in West
cemetery.
Members of the Hose company will
go to Unionville Friday night to at
tend the fair given by Turks Hose
company of that place.
An all-day rally will be held in the
Advent Christian church tomorrow
beginning at 1920 in the morning
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
CAN'T IDENTIFY GUNMEN
Unable to Determine
Which Members of I. w. w. Started
Shooting at Dock in Everett, Wash.

Seattle, Nov. 1.-THE Snohomish
county authorities assisted by the
Seattle police, in whose custody 289
, persons are held in connection with
Sundays fatal clash between mem
bers of Industrial Workers of the
World and a posse of Everett, Wash
ington, citizens continued their efforts
today to identify from among the
prisoners the men who actually en-
gagged in the shooting. Witnesses thus
far brought from Everett, have been
unable to pick out any men who
were seen to fire at the citizens on
the Everett city dock.
Prosecuting officers of Snohomish
county and King county conferred
concerning the course of action to be
taken regarding the prisoners here,
but no decision was reached. 1t was
said no action would be taken until
the Everett officers had identified the
men they intend to prosecute for muir
der.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
"VOte EARLY" Pleas Of Politicians
Bear Fruit Today
PRICE OF BRICK SCARS
Grange Holds Rehearsal of Melodies
TOnight-St. PauI's Annual Min
strel and Dance Frday-Berlin
Briefs

} With ideal weather conditions and
the greatest interest ever shown by
either side in the outcome of the ma
tional state and local election, the
voters of Berlin were out in force with
the opening of the polls this morning.
AS usual the booths are located in the
Town hall, Berlin; Lyons barber shop,
Eensington and Clark's hail. East
Berlin. With the opening of the polls
at a. M the men that work in the
surrounding towns were out in force
and from indications the vote will be
the heaviest ever cast in this town.
The voters are turning out in large
numbers and every possible means is
being used in order that a full vote
may be registered Autom obiles are
in attendance at every one of the
voting places and this noon were in
great demand as the men from the
Paper Goods and several of the brick
Yards did not vote until that time.
There were no serious disturbances Of
ary kind about the POLLS, the men in
Charge running off their duties with
out hindrance.
= The vote at the Town hall was the
heaviest cast in a great many years,
there being over IS checked up to 8
o'clock. In Kensington the vote was
even greater and over 1S1 had cast
sfheir ballots by $50 o'clock which is
about one-third Of the total vote in
THAT district. The voters came at the
rate of two a minute for over an hour
and then slowed down to one minute
for the next hour. From the rate
that the votes were cast it would look
as if very few were splitting the
ticket. In East Berlin fifty-four votes
had been cast in the first three hours
rsat the polls were open.
The officials at the Town hall were
Robert H Deming, moderator; deputy
registrars Edwin Loize1le and C1ar-
cnce L: Atwood; the other officials
were Thomas Malarney, Robert Corr,
William Ryan, Edward Michaels, E. 1.
Clark and Harry Gould.
In Kensington, J. J. Fitzsim ons
ectod as moderator; c. w. Stevens and
r. McKeon as deputy registrars; w.
G. Ives and c. w. Sullivan as chal-
j. myers: John Kiniry and Anton
TIolmuuist as clerks and William
Tnbv and James Kiniry as timers. In
ISL Fast Berlin w. G.. Penfield acted as
moderator.
All of the party leaders and candi-
dates expressed the same confidence
tat their statements In last nights
naper showed and made the prophecy
of victory for their party. Colonel
Charles M. Jarvis stated that he could
y OF see anything but a victory for the
republican party, not only in Berlin
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
And the Sisters
of Mercy:

1t gives us pleasure to tes-
tify to the healing and build
ing properties of Linonine.
We have found it efficacious
in cases of bronchitis and lung
troubles, also as a builder and
strength restorer. We conf
IDENTIFY recommend its use to
others suffering from similar
affections.
SISTERS OF MERCY
st. Peters Convent,
Danbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
After Three Years
New Britain Testimony Remains C

NEW DEIbftAH ASSGLEKlOIky F&GXudI1S vi
shaken
Time is the best test of truth. HID
is a New Britain story that has stol
the test of time. 1t is a story with
point which will come straight hon
to many of us.
Mrs. A. Cowlan, "a John St., Nd
Britain, says: "Of and on for years.
have had more or less trouble frol
my kidneys. At times the pain in II
small of my back became very seved
Doans Kidney Pills did me a grel
deal of good. The pain and sorene|
were soon removed and I felt bett|
generally" Statement given Augu
9, 1929
On April IS, 1915 Mrs. Cowlal
said: MY recommendation fI
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds god
and I don't hesitate to again endorj
them. They are a good medicine a1|
worthy of the highest praise"
soc at all dealers. Foster Milburj
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes Of De-
troit, Mich, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss Doro-
thy Lott of East Berlin.
The East Berlin Methodist church
and parsonage are being repainted.
Jeffrey Bailey of East Berlin has
returned from few weeks stay in
New Milford.
Miss Edith Mather is confined to
her home by illness and a substitute
has been secured to take her place in
the East Berlin school,
Julius Woodruff is now in charge
of the East Berlin post Office
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Wilson money in evidence and the
Hughes hackers found it unnecessary
to give odds In fact bettors favoring
Wilson seemed to be in the majority
and some of them had to go out Of
town to place their Wagers
In most cases the bets were on the
outcome nationally, although a few
Wagers were made on the LOnergan-
Oakley contest and the results in Con-
recticut.
Brief Items.
Franklin P. Frisbie attended the
golden wedding celebration Of his
brother, Charles F'risbie held last
evening in Red Mems hall, Bristol.
The Grange will meet tonight in
their hall on Pierce street. The first
and second degrees will be exempli-
fed.
William J. Foran, foreman Of the
Hose company, and Miss Mary G. Nc
Grath will be united in marriage to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock in the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A
nuptial high mass will be celebrated
by Rev. James T. Mcdonald.
Funeral services for Albert Edman,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Over 1000 in Bets.
More than $1,000 was wagered in
Plalnville Yesterday on the result Of
today's election. There was plenty Of
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH

Trinity Methodist church will hd
exercises during the week of Novel,
Der &c in connection with the TWEEN,
fifth anniversary Of the church de,
cation. DR.. G. P. Mains, head of d
church at it's dedication; DR.. John
Bell, also a former pastor; Rev. 1
j. A. Adams and Rev. DIR. Elmer
Dent will be among the speakers
the week
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER.

The mystery surrounding the bur
larizing of the several dentists ofic
in the National bank building ov
Sunday deepened last night when t
police were informed that further {
tempts had been made to loot t
offices of Drs. Feeney, Leonard a
Maine, the last two being in Bootl
block. Nothing was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

'Ie poilu,'' 'the hairy one" is a
proud title in the French army, but
the French soldiers in the picture are
trying to make it misnomer for one
Of them. He is undergoing the ordeal
of a hair cut in one of the French
dugouts during a lull in the battle Of
the Somme
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Both of these testimonials were
given more than ten years ago.
Lfnonine has been the most effective
remedy for all forms of coughs, colds,
bronchitis and wasting diseases for
many, many years. 1t was best in
Father Lynch's time. it is best now.
IF coughs or colds threaten to bring
you low, or have already done so, it
will bring about a rapid improve
ment and you will be yourself again
in very short time. Let us suggest
that you give Linonine a trial. Your
druggist has it in three sizes, Csc, SOC,
$1.OO
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Read What
FatherLynch
Said:

Linonine cured me of bron-
chitis, built me up and re-
stored me to health. 1t is a
good, wholesome medicine
which / am pleased to recon-
mend.
REV. H. J. LYNCH.
Pastor St. Peters Church
Danbury, 18S6-19O5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
WrauSeisentbams llebrHasaussu.
Cincinnati, 4. Maai.

Suian R. gisn an Malpina 8osss
bas gigentbum betannt als yio. 601
Weit 3. Strabs unb 670 Meit 3
Strabs. (Stsuer 5Oc); 81.
Senrp .. Saso6 an Carrie Sdnsi.
Der. % Bel so SUB an Der Weitieits
Der 3eltnsr Strabe in gorrpbills
(Steuer 500; 81.
Saeob 9renemann an Wabel r.
Yater, 5bsiI BON Got AZ in Samss 80
Siblep's llnterabibeiIuns Don Ssrro
allta, 81.
Sulius g. Spgulfa u. 4nb an Jrs-
berid grueitls. 20 bei go SUB on Der
Siibieite Der gudepe StraBe, 40 auE
nOrbIi6 Der Dat Sirabe, (Steuel
So; 81.
6elIie M. Benedict an Oscar "
alausmeper, 80 BEL 179 SUB an be,
Weitfeite Der purcen glDenis. IT'S Sui
iiibIi4 Der pbi[ips Apenue, (Stsusr
$4; 81.
gud ". WfcGdrtbp an 3hoHlds D.
Garrsn, 25 bsi So Jub an Der Siibs
peitIeite Der gsleitidl Strabs, 147
Sub BON S5ilion Mare, (Steusr
$3); 81.
Glisabetb Dapies an Tbornas 8.
2eabp, Got SO In gsufirt unb DOuaIbs
IONS llntrabtbeilung, (Steuer
$); $77O0.
Winis g. 5arperian Jba'G. go5ab.
Got 18 in grant o. Sinners llntsrs
abtbaIsnG bilbsHb$36 bei 126 Gas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Glisabetb u. TusIierbsrs an Rtab'
ing 3. Il. 8. Co., 5000.
SObn aoOns an Reabins y. u. 9.
Co., $500.
Senrb bon garssH an bo.. $500.
Cora 6. WcQlnifisr an Delta 9.
u. Co., $500.
5iabsl Dl. pbiIips an gloria 6.
II. 9. Co., $500.
auauit q. Nser an Brighton Ger'
man gaut Co., $1,000.
JrOinuno gaber an Rem GouHba'
lion g. une 3. 60, $1,000.
glOaie 5. Su6re an 70. 8. Ss!iIs,
1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Jlortnc. Reitman on glnna asl.
l,rmann, 40 bel 120 SUB an Der DIT
i.its Der ebsn Gpsnus, 100 Guil
nOrbli6 Der 5preit gOenus, (Stsusr
$8); 81.
Warrsn :. apnd an gliSabslf
Nunbbnt unb &lma iSoffmann, 40
bel 120 SUB on Der Siibieits Der Se'
len Strabs, so SUB 6itIi6 Der Sisb'
lamb elusnue. fsrnsr, elm Strsifen ana
srensenb, fStsuer S4); 81.
Sattie &. pbiaips on ella aboms,
Got IL in Glberon 9dnb Gompanp's
llntsrabtbeiluna, (Steuer 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
@rnubeiscntbam .SDpOtbeieu.
einaetraeem

Carrie S9nsiber an 5inoldp Wlar
tst Ro. Q 6. II. g. 60, $4,000.
9ouiid 2otbss an Clifton Seigbii
6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
D. gtoe Smith an 5unoDer 3. u
Co., $4,000.
9bOmas 8. 5arrea an Wlt. aoami
9. II. 6. a., $1,000.
3bomas 8. 9eabp an GoDsrnment
6. II. 9. Co.. $275O.
SarpIb y. Worcsiter an Charles
W. Qseper, $1,000.
9lnbrelp Clint an SOms 9. II. g,
Co.. $1,000.
Seurp y. pbiuips an bO., $500.
o. u. Glsttsr on Gilt Gbss y. IL
g. Co., $500.
Roie Q. Rsab an Weitern German
9ant. $500.
Jannis peai an @alnut Sius g.
II. 6. Co., 1880.
Serbsrt 8. S9arfsnberssr ar
Georgia Sdarfsnbsrssr, $1,000.
Yorbert @oitfrisb an glntonir
Sume 6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
20. on CHARLES u. SeiIter, $500.
g. u. WarbOrf an FUNDAMENTAL 6
II. 9. Co., $500.
aais WatIon an Clifton 9lue. .. IL
8. Co., $1,000.
WeIpin 3. Woobiparb on Qiberal
9. II. 9. Co., $500.
4nna Relermonn an Giti3ens 9ani
ppn ct. Bernard, $1700.
Wlariba 9attelpr an SitIe g.. unf
3. Co., $1,000.
Glisobetb MunSbeni on Clara b.
apnb, $4,000.
Grace Ms. WnIter an Weit 2ibertp
8. II. q. Co., $4,000.
DO. on gibsI W. Sdmit, S1450.
Rutb Sub.iHb on Warp Glcran.
$1,000.
1berefd grintmann angarrie Bed
man. $1750.
SOispb :. GaIbipen an gitissns Q.
II. g. Co., $500.
@ilIiam s. gartsls on Sennie,S.
StsDenion, 5000.
GetiIste9 9ppotbeten
NnHie Masia on GasI. g. II. 8.
a., 500.
suian R. gisn an alpta 9. u. 6.
Co., $500.
DO. an eiar 9. u. RO. 8 Co..
$500.
Sulia 9oiman an sann.rp 9. u.
Co.. $4,000.
DO. on Ilpba .. IL. g. Co., $4,000.
DO. on MeftIiher Stern 6. unb' q.
", $6500.
Do. on sannsrp 9. q. Co.,
$1,000.
Soiepbine MeGrpne an Gin. Worts
insmens Club y. u. 8. Co., $500.
DO. an gsprse .. aIforb, 5000.
ReIIie W. Benedict an 9aptborns
g. u. 6. o., $500.
Sohn 8. Sdiusi.r an gitn 5aIl
6. II. g. Co., $1,000.
2ucp abouie an Georse O. Bans
bad. $3.50.
sOpbia Wasnsr an Soms Bin. 6.
Co., 5000.
Wiargarei Murpbp on bo., $1,000.
0ecrse u. ariegtr an bo., $500.
GIisa M. MatIon an Weltipoob
Someiteab Co., $500.
gbpurb Rsufarib an Giiissns 9. II.
g. Co., $500.
5oiepb GrtsI an 5Obn u. Rpan,
$500.
apbia g. 6,Itman an Jreb.rid
Gang, 5000.
DsOllie 9apibfon an MaInut 5iIs
g. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
DO. an Rate Jlpnn, $500.
elbe RbeinitrOm an Sfaae Rbsins
from. $150,00O.
OuHilN WNpie uH &. 2SaIp y. u. q.
Co., $500.
Ssrbert 3. Gdarfsnbsrssr ar GONE.
3. II. g. Co.. $1400.
g. u. MurbOrf on R. 5. McGee,
$500.
Wlarp Dssifder an llniip Q. II. g.
Co.. $500.
Wm. q. aap an Sprins GrODs
elDe. 6. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
Rate matfon an clifton @penue 6.
u. q. Co., $700.
Guntber Bros. 60. an G4iiben q.
4. 6. Co., 5000.
peter aothts an 6umbolbt 2obee
no. 274 3. .. 8. g., $4150.
TIursnes Rsisman an D. Suffman,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

ipobl friiber ober fpdter einen trauri'
gen llntergans fir Jpn berbeifiibrsr
iperbe. Derartiee aeubsrunsen erlt'
ipransen ipeniser feiner lleber5eiisiIng
als einem Spiel, bas er germ nit elsls
irieb. Sic berludte bel iplden @eles
senbeiten, ibn auf al feline nnss5dH'
ten suten GissnT6aftsn bin5upeiIen.
bic ausreihen ipiirben, einen muiters
baftsn pfli9terfiilIten Weni4en aus
inn su MAIDEN. ipenn er nur ernitlidJ
ipollte. Das idmeitslte ieiner eitel'
teit umiomsbr, als lie gu anberen
Soften nibt nit bdrtem Sabel 5nriids
bielt, Der bisipeilen BON einem IhIsl=
suden unb einem @usbrud ibres Sss
ii6tes bssleitet ipar, Der ibn fOrmli9
in 8ut brad)te.
Rebenbei batte gIste niht linreft,
lpenn ie BEN @rafen gegeniiber dlis
berts, bab lebisli9 2anseipeile ibn IN
ibr cine igrau isben laiie, beren 6ii5s
runa er iid unbebin9t anpertrauen
ipiirbe, tpenpslei6 er folAes entidies
ben unb iiberaeust in abrebe itellte.
Sein san5es 9erbalien Der jungen
eSrau seseniiber untsritiiste fein gsrs
Ieu9net Der Wabrbeit. Benu er ni9t
bienItli6 bebiubsrt tpar, foIste er ibr
ipie Elm S9atten, uno nur bas initinfs
tipe SsfpuBtfein eines uniiberbriidbas
rem Stanbssunteri6ieoes, perbunben
nit poltommener Ser3ensreinbeit.
tpnnte elsie blinb esgen bic uriahe
ieiner unabldIiisea 2tufmertiamfeitsn
MAIDEN.
aamdlicb aber finaen iie bod an,
ibr Idftis 5u fallen, uuO iie fdnbRittel
unb We9e, iib ibnen gu ent5ieben, er'
reihts aber nar bdburb, bab er ibrs
@eisGi6aft Inn 70 eifriger fu4te. 90
fiibIte bic iunse Srau et1pas pis er'
Ieidteruns BEL BEN @ebanten al, b:n
beooritebenben @bmari6 Der Gdite,
beren 2ntpeienbeit ibr in mebr als
elmer geaiebuns itDrenb seipeien mar.
8ispeilen bate e tpie ein Zip auf
ibrsr Sesle eelesen. lpenn lie ben glis
den i5res 9atten beeesnet mar. bic nit
finiterem, sornisem gIusOrud auf ibr
ssrubt. IS fanb ii6 islien cine
Stunbe uneeit0rten Seildmmenieins.
aber iis tpurbe aud nitt seiu4t. fon'
bern bon beiben Seiten aug ptri9iebes
nen Griinben gemieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
z. &apitsI.


9lm glbenb Dor BEN gtbmori9 bes
Militdrs iabsn in Der 9iiiinsiher
Wobntii6e nod 8irts unb @dite N
lebbaftem 9eiprdd, an ipelfem aud
beute ausnabmspeiie 9erbarb tell.
ndbm, beiiammsn. IS aino ihon alii
neun ubr unb bic Dldgbe batter tes
reits ibre S6Iafiteuen aufgeiuft, als
nod cine berfslben 3uriidiebrte uns
Der jungsn Jrau pintis. elsie fplsie
Der 4ufforberuns pbne Elm Wort.
rJrau, es 1T Gins auf Der Diele,
bic piQ nit Gu6 reben.- iaste bic
Wasb auf GIstes Jrass. mas fie oou
ibr pOIe.
.Wer benn?-
sd psib es nidt, Jrau. Sd
tpnnts iic i'm Sunteln uidt mebr ie'
ben, o5er i'd CLAUDE. fie bat ein iIsines
ainb auf BEN 4rme.1
rWas nil lie DON mtr2'
Die Wasb bob nod bic a4ieln sill
tpenis empor, als Die junse Jrau f4on
zen Wes nad Der Diele nabm. Die
Stimme zines peinenben, nod gang
ileinsn ainbes srrsibte ibr Sbr.
elsie, biit 9u'sa4 fliiiterte ss bi5t
nebsn ibr.
.9eebtea! SO fommit Su berg
Ias beibt bas2"
% 9oti, elsie, fttb mir bei!l" bat
cine DON SdIut5en unterbrodens
Stimme. r@ib mir Elm llntertom'
men fir bic Radt. 0ater unb Wiuts
ter baben mid aug benz 5auie setpors
fen, unb i'd babe tsin 9elb. ni9ts -
rein gar ui6ts."
Den WOrtsn fOlste cine un5eimlia.
Stias, nur bon einem unterbriidten
S4lu6sen unb elm pdar i9tpsrsn
atemsiigen unisrbro6en. Die aine
beritimme mar Derittnmmt.
(JOrtfssuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

'inier.ifuuisn Burtras 'iiber bic melt.
lass unb bic einsetretens arifis. Si,
aeists elm grpbes SntereHe unb litt
iid beiebren. 9luf bisiem 9ebiet iual
iis nibt unipiHenb. fie las germ pi'
3eitunsen. ibres 8aters.
Oils sr iid perabifiebeie. bisli si
polItomnen bic Gntfernuns inne, biz
anifaen ibnen bisber sebpten seipeIsn.
gs mar Der Sun ber5li4er 5reunb.
fdaft, perbunben nit bem Refpett ooi
Der iungen DAME in beuor3ueter
StelIung. bem bod Die lleberlesenbeil
oss eereiften Ufdnnes Die Stangs
belt. llnb oiefer Son fpdr Sabine
ausnebmenb fbmpatbii3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05
eis ukss miff.n.

Sic: .4u tuit ia INNER bds geaen.
tbtil bon bem. mas TT tbus; nnb idj
peib ss beuie fbOn: Rad msintm
ablettn ipirft Su nutiirIi9 srf ri&iia
anfleben!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

Sebes ne,ie 9ienitrnGbten bat
ebenionieIe Eugenben, aIs has aIte
Gablsr- sebnbtbct,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-05

g S6iittslreim.
Gimp idets onipru9soon ne immsf
yrtin4;;
asSt iiGs- -iestDds asantk 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Rebel Flags Fly Despite
 Severe Naval Gunfire
(Continued from Page 1.)

seen. The rebels were holding a square section of territory from the point where Liberty Hall stood before a gunboat destroyed it as far as Sack vile, St. Stephens Green and the four. courts district and along the southern side of the river to the Butt and O'Connell bridges, They also held isolated positions in a flour mill and a disused distillery opposite the north wall station.
 Over all this section there was con siderable fighting. The dist1llery was the scene of one of the sharpest little battles of the uprising. The rebels were forced out. of the flour mill by bombardment, making their way to the distillery. Once there they hoisted the rebel flag which hoated from the corner of square tower. Soon a naval gun opened fire. The first shot hit the tower and then half a dozen in succession struck the roof. The rebels replied with rifles and machine gun.
 The bombardment ceased after dozen shots but was renewed later Hit after hit was scored, but the flag remained hanging from it's pole. One shot hit a water tank just below it and for a time there was miniature cascade down the walls of the distiI- lery.
 When night fell and all firing ex- cept with rifles ceased, the flag was still flying defantly over. the side of the little tower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Germans Landed Supplies of Arms
 Is Popular Belief

London, April 29.-''The thing that surprises me the most about the up rising in Dublin is the supply of nun itions in the hands of the rebels, said an Irishman who arrived in London this morning. He spent 10 hours in Dublin on Tuesday and, departing in the evening, remained until last ight in Kingstown.
 There is little doubt in the popu- lar mind that Germans have been landing arms from submarines for months he continued, 'fand it is said I don't believe it-that a few Germans also landed and organ ized.
 T learned that the rebels made prisoners of a large number of po- licemen and a few stragglers at the constabulafy depot at Phoenix Park.
 My walk through the center of the city on Tuesday afternoon was very eventfu1 and I was glad finally to reach Kingstown. was challenged many times by both rebel and loyal sentries. The rebel sentries are threatening but allowed me to pass after searching for arms.
 q heard that the Countess Markie- vicz, the sister of an Irish baron who was prominent in the Larkin strike and a leading figure in the present movement, shot dead a guard in front of Dublin castle in an effort to cap ture the castle"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Fractious Horse Severely Injures
 Thomas $. Gaines

Thomas S. Gaines. a driver for Henry Clempett, living at 1o5 Will. liam street. afforded much excitement for pedestrians at Bulls Head today when a horse he was driving suddenly became fractious and kicked over the traces, severely injuring the driver.
 The sharply shod hind feet of the animal struck Gaines right leg rip ping the flesh open for distance of six inches and exposing the bone. Emergency Surgeon J. T. Powers call ed to the scene after the horse had been found. found that r stitches would be required to close the wound. Gaines was removed to hisA home after treatment at the hospital. By coin cidence the horse is named Thomas. It never before gave trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
DIED.

FANST9NE-In Sthis city. April 28, 1956s R&ymond vanstohe. beloved son or MT and Mrs. Peccy Van stone. fged P years, s months, T days.
 Friends are invited to attend the. funeral from the residence 4OS Carr ro1 avenue. on Monday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. Interment in family plot Park cemetery. a@ FAGAN-In this city. April 2e, 1916, Edward Pagan. aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late resi dence, 153 Summerf1eld avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. as WOODe=In this citSs Friday, April Rs, 1a16. Lizzie G., wife. of Dr. E.. H. Wood. aged 56 years. months, 1zf days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late req dence, No. 641 Fairfield avenue on Monday, May 1, at 3:SO D. m. Interment at Mt Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege. U 2S b% CARROLLrIn this city, Thursday. April 27, 1916. Panelia, wife of Thomas E. Carroll, aged 67 years. months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1090 State street on Monday May 1, at 2 o'clock Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile Cor tege. U 2s b"