davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
TO GAIN FLESH and
INCREASE WEIGHT
People Who We're Thin and Run
down Have Reported Weight
Increases of Ten to Twen-
ty-five Pounds From
This Simple Test.

This Simple Test.
Thin men and women, 10
pounds or more under normal
weight, who would like to plump
up bit--weigh what they should
weigh, ought to give themselves
the Sargol test.
This test is safe, easy, pleas
ant, costs little if it succeeds and
nothing II it fails.
Weigh yourself before you be-
gin. Then get from Crown Drug
Co., 1892 Pacific ave-, or any re-
liable druggist anywhere, a sixty
days supply of Sargol (tablst
form.) Take one tablet with
each meal-one before you go to
bed-four every day. Weigh
yourself each ten days during
the test and note what improves
ment has been made. Let the
scales tell the story. IL at che
end of sixty days your weight has
not increased at least 10 pounds
take the box tops of the pack
ages of Sargol you purchased
back to the Druggist you bought
them from and he is authorized
to return every penny you paid
him. This test is surely worth
trying as thin people from nearly
every part of the country tell of
gains In weight ranging all the
way from ten to twenty-five
pounds that followed their use of
Sargol in this way. sargol is a
balanced combination of
flesh building agents and as
aids that may be TAX
en- with entire safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
Partners Open
naberdaShery

|. Gaudette and f. II. Mat
thews, two we'll known Taco
mans, have opened an up-to-date
haberdashery store in the War
burton building, 200 18th street.
The new store will be open for
business Saturday morning.
The slogan of the new firm
will be our success will not be
due to the profit We make but to
the service we give
Both Gaudette and Matthews
have been connected with the
gents furnishing business in Ia
coma for the last 10 years and
have a host of friends who are
wishing. them well in their new
venture. They will carry a line
OF high grade furnishing goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
SCHOOL KIDS ARE
DIGGING GARDENS

G. E. Farrell of the U. S. agri-
cultural department, spoke to
more than 1000 school children
yesterday on home gardening. He
explained every step from the
time the seeds are planted until
the crops are gathered and the
probe products are put on exhibi-
ton. He urged the school board
to encourage the garden work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
GARY MUST
FACE COURT

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 8
IF Judge Gary doesn't come here
voluntarily for trial. we will bring
him, declared Prosecutor Hem
derson today.
Henderson expects to fix an
early date for the Gary trial on
a charge of conspiring to violate
the antitrust law as the result
of the recent steel strikes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
GERMAN
NAVY is
NOT OUT

AMSTERDAM, March Sew
eral fast German scout cruisers,
with disguised auxiliary vessels.
conducted a successful recon-
Nuisance in the North sea and re-
turned without encountering any
British warships, Berlin dis
patches asserted today.
Trawlers mistook the cruisers
for dreadnaughts.
This is thought to explain the
story that a German fleet had
left Kiel seeking the British.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

the horses and the head of the
packing house.
The Improbable strains are cut
off.
One of Washington's big dairy
barns costs 100000 and houses
only 80 cows. That means that
each of those 80 cows must pay
interest on over $1,000 a year to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
FRENCH
REPULSE
TEUTONS

PARIS, March 9.-Repeated
heavy German attacks against
Bethincourt have been repulsed,
the Communique said today.
Artillery fire lasting several
hours preceded the two heaviest
assaults. French curtain fire from
Goose hill shattered the German
attempts.
The Germans attempted in vain
to dislodge the French from Cor
beaux woods. The French con-
solidated and reconquered the
positions there.
Intense artillery fighting at
other points was reported
throughout the night. Violent
assaults were frequent. Paris
claimed these were completely re-
pulsed.
Twenty Germans we're captur-
ed In the Lepretre woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
System Built 100000 Farm

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Keep that process up until
you have all Improbable animals
or elements in your business elm
mated and success is certain"
These are some of the tenets
which have made Brown wealthy
as farmer.
Il cant Afford he says, ito
let even the scrawniest chicken
on my place eat my grain or
occupy my henhouse on A GUESS
that it is paying a margin above
its keep. I'VE GOT TO KNOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
TROOPERS START
RIOT IN TORONTO

TURONTU, Ont, March 9. =
Returned soldiers from across
the sea took exception to "Old
Man Ontario" on the water wag-
on, float in a prohibition par
AIDE yesterday, and started a riot
in which several thousand per-
sons took part and several were
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
2 ARRESTED IN
BLACKMAIL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March O.
Lillian Peterson and Elsie Coots,
Seattle women, said to have been
involved in the alleged blackmail
ing scheme recently exposed, were
arrested here yesterday. Mrs.
Isabel Clayburg, said to be an
other of the women, was arrested
last week in Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
SENTENCE BOY TO
ELECTRIC CHAIR

VALENTINE, Neb., March 8.
w. w. Cryderman, 16, was SEN
fenced yesterday to die In the
electric chair after his confession
of shooting Mrs. Anna Layport
and Mrs. Nellie Heelan and set
ting their bodies Attire after he
had saturated them with oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
Watches the "Oyerhead."
EVERYBODY'S GOT
A BUS NOWADAYS

DETROIT, March 81. r.
Marvin, traffic manager of the
National Automobile chamber of
said that 22,15O freight
cars were used during February
of this year by automobile manu-
tacturers to ship their products,
as compared to 1873 for the
same month last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
STORMS TOO HEAVY
FOR SEA CAPTAIN

BOSTON, March y.-Capt
Charles Pickthorn of the English
steamer Clearway collapsed on the
bridge of his vessel as it came
into port and died a short while
later. The strain from a four
days watch during a storm caused
his death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
Permit Raise In
Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 8.
The interstate commerce COM
mission today justified the pro-
posed increases in freight rates in
western classification territory
west of the missippi. The in
crease affects grain products and
coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
WON'T PAY FOR
RANGERS, HURTS

OLYMPIA, March 81. M.
Wilson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, wrote an opinion yesterday
in which he said that forest rang
ers and employees of the Washing
ton Forest Fire association did
not come under the workmen's
compensation act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
Clubwomen Behind
Tacoma Factories

Western Consumers week will
be celebrated in the Pacific Coast
states from April 3 to II. This
is a nation wide movement to
foster home industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

cover her stable room alone.
Brown. by careful management,
erected just as practicable a
barn for $1,000. to house 300
dairy cattle. Each COW here must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

NEWPORT NEWS-The tug
Daniel F. willard and the pas
senger steamer Madison collidsd
today. The tug sank without loss
of life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09
nee a week to

pay interest on only s25 a year
for her housing.
That's what Farmer Brown
calls taking thought"
ITO Be Continued. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The
administration's revenue bill
providing for an increase of
5000, 100000, will be rushed
through congress Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

Thow OFF Colds and Prevent Grip.
When YOU feel a cold coming on,
take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
II removes cause of Colds and
Grip. Only One "BROMO QUI-
NINE" Il. W. GROVES signature
on box. 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

AMSTERDAM-Fire destroyed
large warehouses full of mer-
chandise last night at Muenchen,
Prussia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-09

BY watching his charts, the
foreman of the dairy department
knows exactly how much milk
any COW in the herd is giving;
how much butter fat she is pro-
ducing; what her feed costs
whether she remains dry long or
is big producer.
Watches the "Overhead."
The chicken department mana
ger Keeps tab on his charges in
the same detailed manner. So
does the hog manager, the boss of
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetable
at Miner Bros. Co.
Mrs. Walter Warren was in Hastings
Tuesday of this week.
When in need Of printed matter let
us quote you our prices.
Miss Hazel Mex eighan returned
home from Guide Rock Sunday even.
ing.
Ladies Trimmed Hats. Large mum
Der To select from at 81 each.-Model
Variety Store. adv.
The leader of its class-'Hell's
Hinges at the Orpheum, Tuesday
| night, June 2O.-Alv.
Miss Ruth Whistleman returned TO
her home at TT. Collins. Colorado.
} Monday, after IA visit at the Dave
Haley home.
Mrs. w. V. Beal and daughter, MAJ
garet, returned from Lincoln Friday.
where Miss Margaret graduated from
the state un versity.
Mrs. Fred Gund and son, james,
returned to her home AT Blue lliIi,
Friday, after u weeks visit at the
home of DR.. Il a. Creighton.
Some short runs of Low Slo 5 for
Women-Blacks and Tans, in Kids,
Patents and Calf. While they last
Your choice Sl.l9. Miner Bros. Co,
The Democratic party Of Webster
county will be entitled to twelve dele
gates TO attend the state convention
which convenes in Hastings on July %,
Mike McInerney returned to Webb
City, Missouri, the last of the week
after spending two weeks here with
his mother Mrs. Mclnernev and family
The season Of Lightning and lorna
does is approaching. Don't delay toe
long for the Insurance you may need.
g. NJ. NanCamp, General Insurance
We are in the market for 100 to l2F
pounds Shoats at market price deliver
ed at Serum Plant. viii pay for de-
livery to plant. C. II. Miner Serum
Co
M. and Mrs. George Hollis'er and
daughter Miss Marie returned homo
from Lincoln saturday evening where
they attended the funeral Of his broth
er.in-law.
Messrs II. a. Le'sor, George Hol
lister, Flave Grice, Or. h a Cieigh
ton and Carl Jcrnburg autoed &c
Concordia, Kansas, this me MIN tC
attend "A Shriner's meeting.
The Children's Day e~Sercg-eS a. tn.
South Mission last sunday %le n %
the ~pleasautest and interesting enter
tainmenJs ever given there 'ni very
n taking part isto be t~onpimente
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
AS roLo TO US


Buy your Groceries Of Miner Bros
Co.
c L. Getting va in Hastings. Wed.
ne ,day.
Mrs. & A. Cox returned from Cowles
Friday evening.
The Board Of Equalization is in
session this week.
Hammocks at IS per cent discount
at Fogels harness shop.
New Summer Dress Goods now be-
ing shown by Miner Bros. Co.
Fl. c. Errett has had a cement walk
laid in front Of his residence.
Coming: Peg O. the Ring" Begins
Friday, June 10th, at the Orpheum.
Who was the first man to pay spot
cash for cream. J. o. CALDWELL.
Charley Schultz was in Guide Rock
and Burr Oak on business Wednesday.
Prof. ?. NJ. Whitehead is home from
Omaha where he had been on business,
Mrs. VIM. Dene, Of Atlantic, Iowa, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Han
sen.
A large line of hammocks to pick
from at % per cent discount. -Fogel's
harness shop.
+. N. Eye has moved his :, 10, 2jc
store into the Peterson building on
Webster street,
Stickney Coombs is home from Day.
ton, Wyoming, where he had been
teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Thompson OF
San Diego, California, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Simmons.
James O'Conhcr, who had been Wis
ting Charley and Oliver Powell. re
turned TO Emmett, Wednesday.
Mrs. ;. l. Chaplin returned to Lin
coin Saturday morning after visiting
her daughter Mrs. Il. W. Stewart.
Miss Madge Cassil of Salina, Kansas
arrived in the city Tuesday evening e
visit with her brother, +. II. Cassil.
Mrs. w. A. S~harpnack and son Unit
and wife OF Alma were guests of he
dau rhter, Mrs. F. II. Cassil, sunday
Mrs. Ella Parker of Oberlin, Kansas
arrived the last of the week TO spenG
the summer with her son, n. b, Busl
Sim Robertson has had a cemen
walk laid in front of his residenc
which improves its appearance YER
much.
Miss Gladys Dawson returned T.
Guide Rock Wednesday after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
RUDE schultz.
l.. l.. Cory returned to hi, home h
Crete, Wednesday, after "A short visi
with his nephews, DR.. Robt. an
James Mitchell.
Miss Lizzie Coplen after visiting u
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, +. w Cor
len returned TO her home at Guild
Rock, Wednesday.
Andy Young formerly of this cit
but now of Resale was in the city th
last of the week visiting relatives Will
enroute to SCOTS Bluff.
Mrs. Dot Person and children re
turned home Monday from McCoo
where she la been visiting her brotl
e., Curt Wilson and family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

Buy your Groceries Of Miner Bros. Go.
Brock Linn OF Rivcrton spent sum.
day in town
All white ,umn,e Sooi T. at Abright's
at cost or less
Rev. J VI. Bates ga, a passenger TO
y son, Monday
Mis- Nellie q ham was 4 passenger
to rraukltn Moniay,
Mrs Lula Mathew, If l%navAlc vas
a saturday visitor in town.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Reese Thompson were
county seat visitors, Friday.
Miss Erma Eanncv is home from
Cotner university at Lincoln,
Miss Gertrude Coon returned home
from Lincoln Saturday evening.
Mrs. Grin Hedge and children were
passengers to Guide Rock, Friday.
Miss Floieuce Malone of Lincoln,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chal Gelat-
ley.
Miss Fiossie Mckinney left Satur.
day for Wheeler, Kansas, to visit
friends.
Mrs. Chas Woods aud children left
Friday for Belleville, Kansas, to visit
relatives.
New Queen Quality Shoes and Low
| Shoes are now being shown at Miner
Bros. Co.
Miss josephine Sherer is visiting in
l%navale this week at the home Of
Cecil Mccall.
Edwin Broodmarkle Of Lebanon,
Kansas, visited at the Roy Stevens
home Friday.
Just received a new line of fly nets
at Fogel's harness shop. Come in ear
ly and get yours
Mrs. Joe Topham spent Sunday in
lnavale with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Leonard.
Miss Bertha Carter Of Nelson was
visiting at the home Of Geo. Iladell
the last Of the week.
Mrs. j. +. Hartwell, and Miss
Sarah Tilley of Inavale were Red
Cloud visitors Saturday.
When in need of printed matter Of
any kind call at the Chief ofice-the
home of EQUALITY printing.
\y~y,p m o., ca lhS tbr;ftr p,,,E
hogs. Will pay premium over market
price,. II. Miner Serum Co.
Mrs. II. f.. Moranville returned to
Guide Rock, Sunday, after a few
days visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long left Sun.
day for ST. Francis, Kansas, after a
visit at the Geo. Clauson home.
l.. II Means and family returned
home from Harvard, Monday, where
they visited his brother, Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Scrivner of Ben
kleman, arrived sunday for a visi'
with their son, Cash, and other rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hazelett. who
have been visiting John and Ed Kel
loge, left Tuesday morning for Cali
fornia.
Miss Mary Watson has returned tC
aer home at Womer, Kansas, after q
weeks visit at the Chas. Steffen'
, home.
Mrs. c. l.. Myers and daughter re
turned home from Lincoln, Thursda,
evening, where they had been visiting
g. friends.
The Guide Rock Hardware Co, o
t Guide Rock, has for sale cane seed a
t zoe per bushel, and millet seed at 90'
i per buahcl. adv
Notice Evangelical Lutheran Zion
congregation There will be services
" Sunday morning, June 18th, at 1913
e O'clock. Rev. A. Schaal,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Bartunek return
ed home from Hastings Friday bring
e ing their son home with them, VIII,
c had been in a hospital there.
Miss Alta and Ethel Coon and JOIN
10 Coon returned home from Lincoln
< Saturday evening, where they attend
= ed the short course of the state agri
cultural school last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

crior.
Mis-, E,da Rus, spent Sunday in
luayale,
Mrs Frank Amac' was in Hastings,
Tuesday.
Mis-, Hannah White spent sunday in
Bostwick.
Roy MoNc,t Of Riyerton was in the
city sunday.
Father Fitzgerald was in Superior
over sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. b. Bush spent Fri.
day in Hastings.
Load Of cobs. Phone either
Bell -, or lnd. l5j.
Clark Crow spent Sunday in Guide
Rock with relatives.
NJ. A. Nye of Kearney, was a Red
Cloud visitor Friday.
Miss Lola Coplep returned home
from lnavale Sunday.
Jack Pegg started Wednesday over.
land for Shawnee oklahoma.
Harry Rosts shipped six carloads Of
cattle to Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Burden spent a few days
in Bladen with relatives last week.
Ut II. ' Nleholsoh spent SUNDAY III
''''' WV" w" " '
'"""'
Mrs BESSIE Anderson OF burlington
'o"a' " ''''"s "'' 'o'' WIS
'"'"''
MISS heleh i'emmoh Is nome iro"'
h'nco'" WITTY s"' n'' '''" '''s
re'a'''ee'
Mrs Edgar Iowdeh went 10 h'''ance
iues'ay 10 "''e"' INC '" '"
conventions
"HelIs hinges Big speclai al inc
'rPhe"'" neN' iue''"y n's"'' 'o"'
MISS h-Ao''
Miss Carrie Holsworth spent Sunday
In r"iue ROCK WIFI "er s'S'er WIS
"m' huro'cN'
Mrs. Nora Veirs of superior, spent
Tue WIN her n'''"e'' "'H'
george praNe'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Silvey and Mr.
ana MIS- rred Morro" Vi ina'"'e sP'''
sunday IN the Guy
Miss Mabel Bailey accompanied he
helce MISS rthel "a''er 'oSo" Ell
"ay LOT II ie" u"'s ''s'''
Mrs. i. a. H~ildeorandt ana daueht
er are home from Il two weeks visi
at Alma with rela'l'es'
Wilbur Hamilton returned home frI
lay from Omaha where he a'tende'
the Masonic grand lodge.
Sidney Cox. of Denver, is visitin
his mother, Mrs. C. Z. Con and oro,l
er, Glare, who is quite Sick
Miss Frances Olmstead returned (
: Cowles the last of the week after visi,
- ing at The w, l.. koon nome.
It you need glasses or have eye, cal
nose or throat trouble see DR.. Warrici'
Tuesday, June 20. Hours | to d.
Mrs. Clara Johnston returned HON
! tuesday. from Blue Hill, where sh
has been visiting Mrs. Fred Mertcr
, Miss Fonnie Halter after n week
, visit with her uncle Albert llolverso
eft Monday for her home at CulberI
son.
Allan Hlack,edpe departcd Saturda
night for Annapolis, Maryland, whcr
he will attend the u. :. Naval AcaC
my.
Pow ! l.. Bcebc went 10 Onah
Monday, to accompany his daughtc
! home who has been attending scho,
G there.
. Mrs / f. Eutler returned hon
Tuesday from presdoh' hahNa
where she VISITED hcf sister tlc ldN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
Night Gowns

Nainsook and crepe round neck, embroidery and lace trimming, value Soc =. 39c
 Extra size, fine >nainsook, some empire effect, embroid- cry and ribbon trimmed. value $l -25 ,. $1.OO
 Fine cotton and batiste, some empire styles, others with yokes, some lace, others embroidery trimmed, slightly soiled and mussed, were S1.OO and $1.25, now :. 69c
 Fine cotton, high neck, long sleeves, pin tucks, across yoke, button front, full size, value 59c .. 5Oc
 Fine white crepe, V-neck, slip over style, silk embroid- cred fronts; were 59c .. 43c
 Crepe with V-neck, ribbon, embroidery and lace trim ming, special 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
BILL COLLECTOR, BEATEN,
 SAYS WOMAN AIDED HER
 BROTHER IN HAULING HIM

Nathan Dressler, a collector, went to the home of Harold Stanton, 13O Arch street, to collect a bill, but in- stead of receiving any money he was the recipient of a sound beating hc- cor1ing to his story in the police court this morning.
 Dressler claimed he visited the Stanton home yesterday afternoon to secure payment for a fire brick bill. Miss Elizabeth Stanton, a choir sing CT, denied any knowledge of the fam ily's owing such a bill. Harold Stanton, a brother of the girl, ap- peared on the porch and informed Dressler he was pretty fresh" em- ,phasizing his remark, Dressler testi- fed, by pushing him down stairs.
 A fight followed in which Dressler claimed Miss Stanton aided her broth CT by securing a grip on his eye with her fingers, while her brother thump- ed him in the ribs. Judge Bartlett fined Stantonb$ $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
WINCHESTER TAX 1O.5.

Ten and one-half mills tax in the town and an additional one and one half mill tax in the Winsted district is recommended by the board of finance in its report to the voters of the town of Winchester and a budget which they recommend for adoption for the next fiscal year. The budget will all low balance over the estimated re- ceipts of $3,00O. and provided for pay ing $11,000 of the bonded indebted ness of the town and $4,0O0 in the Winsted district. There is an indebt- edness of $35,00O fer temporary loans, but as only one-half of the taxes have been collected. the remaining falling due Oct. 1, this will be wiped out with the collection of about s55,200. The report of the selectmen for the first year under a commission govern ment for the town shows a baance of approximately s20,0O0, or to be exact. $1S,S66.97. This with the paying off of bonds indicates that the town is about $25,000 better off under the first year of the new form of government than it has been.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
PRIMROSE BACK IN COUNCIL.

Alderman William E. Primrose, who has represented the Ninth district in the common council for three terms and who hay been elected to fill the unexpired term of Andrew R. Roswell, resumed his seat in the council cham Der last night. MT. Roswell resigned to become superintendent of Hillside home. On the alderman's desk as he took his seat was a mammoth bou- uuet of roses and carnations from the members of the Ninth District Re- publican club. Mayor Wilson called on the alderman for a speech and he thanked the members of the board for the confidence displayed in him, saying it was an honor to be back again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
POSTMASTER GREENE ADDS THIRTEEN MEN
 TO CARRIERS FORGE

As a result of the recent inspection of the various routes of the mail car riers Postmaster Charles F. Greene. has appointed is supernumeraries to the position of regular substitutes. These men have successfully under gone a 90 day trial in the work. It Is expected that when the report of the inspectors reaches Washington. Postmaster Greene will be authorized to appoint several regular carriers and tfeee will be chosen from the regular substitutes now at work who made the best records in the Civil Service examination.
 The appointments which go into infect at once name the following men: Clarence H. Taylor, William F. -Biersch, Thomas F. Sweeney. Chalmer W. Marshall, James F. Mor- ,arity, John w. Hackett. Benjamin F. Cronir John M. Sullivan, William F. Sullivan, Nathan J.. Stanley. Walter J. Mars, Harold R. Setterlund and Chas. R. Tyler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-19
AIR HERO is MISSING.

Paris, Sept. 19-Flight Lieut.. De- Rochefort, who brought down his sixth German machine on Saturday, has been posted as missing. Flight Adjutant Tarasoon who was mention ed in yesterdays official statement by the war office as having brought down his fifth enemy machine, has only one leg. The other wa iamputated as a result of an aeroplane accident prior to the war. Adjutant Tarasoon's ar tificial leg was smashed by shell splinter during one of his latest dar- ing flights.