davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
S c R RAPS

NEW YORK-Middle, welter and
bantamweight championship bouts
will be staged this week. two OF them
in New York. Mike Gibbons and
Young Ahearn will meet at st. Paul
tomorrow night AL Mccoy and
George Chip, middleweights, will fight
here Thursday. but fans think so little
OF Mccoy they center their attention
on the St. Paul mix.
Ted Lewis. the welter claimant, and
Kid Graves will battle it out at Mil.
waukee tonight while the bantam
king, Johnny Ertle. is to make his
New York debut against Jack Saylei
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
ALL YEAR" CAR CLAIM
FOR The KISSEL MODELS

The "all-year" car is the most con-
spicuous feature Of the exhibit of
KisselKars. This Kissel conception
was seen at last years show.
The "all-year" car Is presented in
striking manner, with a mounted
body, half Of which is completed and
the other half showing the job "in the
rough On one side the finished car
shows the brightly enameled metal
of the tOnneau, hood and tenders. the
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
HOT STOVE LEAGUE STUFF
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE fortunes
OF the meat-packing, chewing gum and
mail order industries will stand be-
hind the Chicago Cubs this year.
President Charlie Weeghman, of the
team. announced positively that j.
ogden Armour. multi-millionaire
packer. and William Wrigley, Jr, the
chewing gum king, will be listed as
stockholders when the Cubs are in
corporated for a million dollars to-
morrow and that julius Rosenwald,
head of Sears-ROebuck and Company,
probably will take some of the stock.
Formal purchase of the Cubs will
be completed tomorrow when a certi-
fed check for 100000 will be hand
ed Charles =. Taft.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

Io7u BOdIS-Tl- DlEiUs3I1 = NIlVoI .
G. Dunbar. 3; Taggart, 5; Aiken, 3;
Lufz. 2: Whitehead. 2. Foul goals
Taggart. A. Schafer. g. Aiken. 2;
Whitehead. ? Referee-Jack Brown
TimckeeDers- -Creswell and Boulden.
Scorer-Trimble.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

Manager Tinker planned to drop
more players today. He was to con-
fer with Manager Hendricks. OF In
dianapoIis, and Boss Cantillon, of
Minneapolis Both are after Bobby
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

Germany Schaefer who signed
two-year contract with the Newark
Feds a year ago, was on his way to
New York today to learn what Harry
Sinclair is going TO do about the
$4,000 promised him for each year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
Smyrna

Fisher. Frank Chance, Of Los
Angeles, is also after Fisher. Tinker
wants to dispose of from 10 to IS
players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
Baked Apple DumpIinos.

Select tart apples, pare and core
them and cut in quarters. Three large
apples should make six dumplings.
The dough is made as follows: Two
and a half cupfuls of flour, one heap.
ing teaspoonful Of baking powder and
one teaspoonful of salt Sift these in.
gradients together. Rub two-thirds
cup of lard into the flour and mix
with enough cold water to make a
dough which can be easily handled.
Divide the dough in six parts and roll
each part out large enough to hold
the apples. When the dough is rolled,
put the apples in the center and fold
the dough over it, pinching the ends
together. Bake in a shallow buttered
dish in a moderate oven and serve
with cream and sugar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
Corn Pudding Au eratln.

Dice two tabIespoonfuls cream
cheese, and mix with one-half pint
canned corn. Add one-half pint milk,
one well-beaten egg, one-half tea
spoonful sugar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, and pepper to taste. Now melt
one tablespoonful butter in baking
dish, pour in the mixture and sprinkle
bread crumbs over top. Bake in a
quick oven. When / open a can of
corn, ! always divide it in two, and
make two different dishes of it.-Bos.
ton Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
&c 1()C
SAMPLE THESE HAM DAINTiES
Are Worth Place at Any Table
Where Good Living Is Properly
Appreciated.

Ham With Pickle Sauce.-Buy Q
four-pound piece of tender raw ham
Remove the skin sand neatly trim all
round. Heat a tablespoonful of lard
in saucepan, lay in the ham and
lightly brown for five minutes on each
side. Lift up the ham and place on O
plate. Put in the saucepan two ounces
OF larding pork cut in small pieces,
one small sound sliced carrot, one
small sliced onion, one branch sliced
celery, two branches OF chopped pars-
ley, one bay leaf, two cloves and one
saltssoonful of thyme. Allow this mix
ture to brown for five minutes, mixing
occasionally, and add the ham. Moisten
with cup of hot water, and, if handy,
two tabespoonfuls of tomato Juice.
Season with half a teaspoonful of pep.
per. Cover the pan and let boil for
five minutes. Then place in the oven
to bake for 80 minutes. Strain into
another saucepan and add six vinegar
pickles, finely chopped, one table
spoonful Of chopped capers, half q
teaspoonful of chopped parsely and
tablespoonful of vinegar. Lightly mix
and boil for two minutes. Pour over
the ham and serve. This dash requires
careful preparation to be tasty, but
when properly cooked it is a meal in
itself with a service of potatoes.
Delicious Ham Savory.-Place in a
chopping bowl three ounces of cooked,
lean ham and chop for ten minutes
until it is a smooth pulp. Then add
half tablespoonful of good butter,
two teaspoonfuls of table sauce, half
a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper and
half teaspoonful of mustard. Chou
the whole well together for five min
utes more and place this paste on
plate. Prepare six small round pieces
Of toast. Divide the ham preparation
evenly on the toast and serve imme
diately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
S 10
GRADY SCHOOLS
WIDELY. KNOWN

During the past week County Super
intendent Shepard has been daily re-
Getting applications from teachers from
all sections of Oklahoma, and from
many other states as we'll, who are
seeking employment in the schools of
Grady county. In almost every letter
eceived, in form of application, the
information is given that the writer
has seen mention of the schools of
Grady county in either some education
al journal or some newspaper pub
lished outside of Chickasha, or pub
l:shed in some other state than Okla
homa
Different applicants mention differ
ent papers; one applicant stating that
he has seen mention made of Grady
county schools in the Kansas City
Journal, another that he has noticed
articles relating to these schools in the
st. Louis Republic; still another ap-
plicant mentions a Cleveland, Ohio,
paper, while several eastern papers are
named by other applicants.
Among the list received are appli-
cations from Missouri, from Kansas,
from Ic va, from Illinois, from Texas,
from Tenn2 2ssee. from North Carolina,
from South Cs-slina from Mississippi,
from Louisiana, from South Dakota
and from Florida.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
4eRANpMAs" HENsLeY DEAD.

Grandma" Hensley died Saturday at
the home of her step daughter, Mrs.
Warner, five miles northeast of Chicka-
sha Mrs, Hensley's home was at
Cemert and she was visiting at the
home of her step daughter when she
sikened and died Funeral SERVES
were conducted from the Warner home
yesterday afternoon, Rev. H. P. Haley
officiating Interment was made in
pocasset.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES
Do not fry fish in butter.
Do not allow fish to stand in W

Do not fry fish in butter.
Do not allow fish to stand in water
Very good fish chowder is made
with haddock.
When the top of the stove is red
hot, the oven is not hot.
Old velveteen should be saved for
polishing cloths.
Dry -four rubbed on tin with a news.
paper will clean 1t beautifully.
Cheese is very nourishing, ard
should be served in many different
ways.
Do not forget whole hominy when
planning nourishing and inexpensive
dishes.
French fried potatoes dipped in
cornmeal before frying are excellent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
DR.. BELLS PINE.TAR HONEY.

For your cold. for your cough, for
your feverish throat. nose and head,
use Dr. Belrs Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey
soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar also
acts as an antiseptic, as a result gen
erai relief follows. Breathing becomes
easier and further inflammation is
arrested. 1t is an ideal treatment
Frice 25c-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28

Chop cold roast veal very fine, put a
layer in the bottom of pudding dish,
season with salt and pepper, cover
with a layer of rolled crackers and
bits of butter wet well with milk and
continue until dish is full Wet the
whole with broth and milk; invert a
pan over it so as to retain steam and
bake one-haIf hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
How MIR. Davis Cot Rid Of a Bad
Cough.

Some time ago | had a very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water. Del "My brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy After
taking this bought half a dozen bot.
Ties of it but only used one of them
as the cough left me and ! have not
been troubled since" Obtained any
where.--Ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28


MODERN CUBIST."
Society drama, featuring Mary Fuller
The play that takes us into the studios
Of fashionable New York artists who
have been influenced by the Partisan
impressionist and cabinet school,
THE DISAPPEARING GROOM"
Nestor comedy, Billie Rhodes, Neal
Burns and Ray Gallagher.
Tuesday Vaudeville, complete
change. West and Heath, singing.
dancing and talking act
GRAFT"
THE ILLEGAL BUCKET SHOP
by A. NJ Williams, the pop
ular English writer
Five reels in all today. Prices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
&c ALWAYS 1Oc

Tuesday-New Vaudeville act, also g.
reel Vitagraph Broadway Star feature.
Wednesday-Bl Bird feature. Sc
cret Love, Helen Ware, Ella Hall and
Harry Carey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
Look FOR THE WORD |
OF |
ITSPELLsGooD SHOW /
always Worth the Money"

always Worth the Money"
A big variety program today.
VAUDEVILLE.
AMELIA Won LAND DREW
Classy toe and acrobatic dances. This
lady is wonderful dancer Don't miss
it.
6-PHOTOPLAYS-6.
THE PERILOUS SWING"
Another Hazards of Helen thriller
These railroad stories are great
THE REPENTANAT."
A powerful Lubin drama.
DIAMOND FROM THE sky"
2-reels-2
They are still coming to see this won
derful picture.
MAKING GOOD"
A Selig western drama with Tom Mix
'TIMID MIR. TOOTLES."
A Vitagraph comedy with Sidney Drew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
STATE SOLDIERS IN GOOD HEALTH ON LONG JOURNEY

New Haven,f June Achievement of Connecticut troops to the West is without much delay according to mes sages received here. Chicago reports the arrival there of the First battalion of the Fifth Massachusetts infantry which passed through the city about 10 p. m. Tuesday. The Connecticut field hospital and ambulance com pany's section left the local station at the same time and at 11:3O last night it was at Buffalo. Three sec tions of the Second infantry went through Harrisburg. Pa, over the Pennsylvania Railroad between 10 p. m. and last midnight. Troop is crossing Ohio and the First infantry wi11p robably be reported west of Buffalo today.
 Word comes that Connecticut men are in good health and spirits and are settling down to make the most of their surroundings. The work hours on trains are being used by company commanders to give their men in struction from the manuals. Officers are taking their spare time for in struction in Spanish and talks on strategy and combat formations On every trin the hours of the day are scheduled for specific duties and with every man busy the time goes by quickly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29

4 nTfantic, Conn, cCamp Holcomb), June 2s-This camp for instruction rf recruits for Connecticut commands which are now speeding toward the Mexican border, was completely fed eralized today when Major Edward F. |shuttIeworth, U. s. A, who has been infantry Instructor for the Connectf- cut National Guard, assumed full command. He will shortly appoint officers to conduct the camp. these being the reserve officers of the Ma tionaI Guard already here, under orders from Adjuta.nt General Cole.
 The hard work of getting recruits into condition for camp life and to give them military knowledge sum- cient to enable them to be handled in detachnents larger than corporasls' squads. isgwen under way. The ma teriaI is very green but there are enough nni1itiamen left to give steadi- ness to the aggregation. The num- Der in camp will soon be thous- and.
 Adjutant General Cole, Col. Wise, Col. ,Schulze and Major Ives will con- tinue to hav etheir quarters here to look after the administration of the camp.
 Adjutant General Cole today order ed Company M, First Infantry, which has been encamped on the Colebrook road near Winsted since the nobiliza- ton call, to march to this camp. When the command arrives some days hence the men will be examined If there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
BRIDCEPORT'S ORGANIZATIONS OF COAST ARTILLERY CORPS,
 READY FOR CALL TO COL0RS

son, John Tibor, John G. Voyter shark, Andrew E. Wilson, William J. Jr, Wilson.
 Eleventh Company-Captain Elias S. Hall; 1st. lieutenant. Louis R. O'Neil1, 1st., sergeant, Louis Galpin; End. sergeant, Ralph P. Smith; ser geants, Albert c. Hermann, John F.. Jaggers, Jerome w Palmer, Curtis H. Cummings; corporals, Harold A. Soule, Percy w. Burgess, Dominicl< Schwartz, Burton Bradford; cooks, Frederick L. Munson and William H. Taylor; mechanics, William H. Brad ford and James Brown; musicians, Melvin A. CardoneI and Walter Sus- synsl1i; privates. Joseph Balogach, John Barath, Francis Garfield, Tim othy Deasey. Thomas B. Decker, Harry Dennison, Henry J. Dubee, An drew V. Dugas, Frank Rabideau, Ray rnond Sherwindt, Kenneth Sparks, William H. Sweeney, George H. Fay Tor, William A. Taylor, Paul A. Way teck, Charles o. Ware, Edward Weis- man, William Wellington, Steve Erdi, John Gingesy, Charles w. Gooerig, Louis Goldsmith, William M. Cor don, Leonard Grasso, George L. Gum perts, John w. Gunger, William Hayes. Luther J. Higgins, Harold Hobson, MeIvill Hobson, John Hrasce, Stephen P. Hudak, Peter J. Kasper, John Ko- wats, George Kreider, Steve Kun drath, Mike Kundraths Ralph Luciano. Frederick Maxwell, Willie McKenna, Martin Olson, Angelo Pearcy, John Popadicth, Stephen Popadicth.
 Coast Artillery Band.
 Paul G. Goulding, bandmaster; | George L.. Raymond. drum major; James w. Phoenix, Emil G. Biroscak, William J. Dixon, Fred Eccles, cor 1 nets; Charles Weidenhammer, flute;
 Joseph Spacek, Frederick w. Beyers | Harry I. Miller, Harold c. Bucking- ham, John Schneider. Fred N. Benner c1arionets; Peter J. Birosca.k, Stepher
 InriAchak, August Biroscak, horns J. William Phoenix, baritone; Henry l H. Banks, Thomas H. Patterson | Charles G. Biroscak, trombones Frank J. Schmidt, Richard Appleton
 bass: Ludwig J. Bossert, Norman A l Johnson, John H. Mcclure. drums Harry Hampson. cook.
 Medical Corps+Major, Frederic J
 Adams; captains, Richard M. Englisl
 and Rose E. Black; 1st sergeants l Frank c. Barrows. Frank H. Christi | and Edward J. Kimmerlin, Jr; corpor al, Clarence Hungerfords privates | Edwin c. Adams, Lewis H. Clark, Al fred J. Faulkner, Vincent V. Foley I Joseph R. Buck, Frank s. Herzog, Al
 len B. Hungerford, Otis Hungerfor6
 Bartholomew Hurley, Harry c. Lord William Lesko, Fred I. Mohr, Charle E. Mcclure, Eugene K. Ober, Harr ! Rollins, William H. Rometsch, Cal N. Rowe, Francis H. Speer, U Joseph I I VerriI1o. 5
 1 Since this was compiled some mem | bers of the medical corps have bee l ordered to join other organizations fo
 duty along the border as will be see
 by reference to another column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y, June 29.-(By The Farmers Special Correspondent)- )-The follow ing is the roster of the Bridgeport members of the Connecticut Coast Ar tillery corps now cncamped here and who may be called into service in case war is declared with Mexico;
 Lieutenant colonel, Vincent M. King;
 first lieutenant, William N. Potter; second lieutenan Horace H. Griswold; sergeant major. Edward Joy; cleo trician, Sergeant c. M. Wood.
 Captain, Arthur c. Bennett; first Iie. tenant, Camille Mazeau; second lieutenant, Prentiss Lingau; first ser geant, Frederick L. Palmer; quarter master sergeant, John w. Johnson; sergeants, Ernest A. Dean. John So- 1edi, Frederic C.. Sutherland, Frank W. Held. Corporals, Benjamin B. Field, Harry c. Judson, Raymond A. Dart, Harrison F. Chase, Erwin J. Haug, George J. Knox, Jr. Cooks, Harry H. O'Connell and William Re1- ling. Mechanics, William N- Peltier and Paul L. Toupin. Musicians ] Charles T. Bell and John Nargolis Company clerk, Stanwood B. Oppel Privates, Paul s. Adelman, Joseph Aproyd, Arthur Baldwin, Clarence l Baldwin, George G. Belli, Arthur But l tery, Charles Chire, Steve P. Copyan
 John Oakley, Hector Rioux, John Sim nnonds, Joseph Sataski, Fred Stoehr, Joseph P. Daly, Louis N Deschamps, Thomas Dillon, Robert Edwards, Rob ert Fearnley, Frank Golias, John Goryl, Melvin Hathaway, Edward D. Strobel, Alvin L.. Taylor, Elmer Tay- | Tor, Steve Te1islxo, Thomas Tkach, Jo- seph Vansock, William Holiday, Law renee Johnson, Robert Landon, Frank l Lyons, Robert Mahoney, John McCar- 1 thy, Frank McCluskcy, Harry Nor genroth, Henry Doster, William w. Fang, Leon Jepson, John M. Peabody,
 Paul w. Davis. William J. Kelley.
 Second Company.
 Capt. Louis J. Prague, First Lieut. Arthur L. LaRocque, Second Lieut.
 Miles G. Thompson. First Sergt. C1ar-
 ence s. Mel1or, e. M. Sergt. Robert c Lewis; sergeants, Robert e. Lewis
 win, Ernest B. Palmer; corporals lwilliam tC. Palmer, Raymond F
 Grant, Charles Mcleod, Frederick s
 Frederickson; cooks, George H. Warn
 James B. Capron; mechanics, Charle:
 J. BeIinslki, George w. Hawksley
 musicians, Harold M. Olmstead, Ern
 est G. Morse; privates, George T Beardsley, George P. Be1inski, Will
 jam M Benham, Graham Casserly
 Murdock Eckart, Lambert Ent, Jo seph Elan, Emil Fuhs, Edward Hous ton, David J. Hughes, Albert D. Kent
 Edward Linke, Franks s. Makers
 Frank c. Marshall. Harold D. Mar
 shall, Edward J. Martin, Chester B McCoid, William J. McCoid, Georg w, Mills, Roswell A. Morse, Garaba' j. Chania, George E. Osborne, Fredericl J. Peterson. John F. Reynolds Charles G. Shepard, Charles E. Sher
 wood, Arthur E. Smith, Henry W 7 Smith. Eliot w. Sperry, John Thomp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
N. Y. Wholesale Prices


 Butter-Creamery, extra, 1b, 2S O 29 1-4c; higher scoring, 20 1-2 co 30 1-4c; dairy, tubs, finest, 2S 1-2c; good to prime, 26 1-2 O 28c.
 EggsEFresh gathered, extra fine, dog. 26 O 27c; henery whites, fine to fancy. 29 O s1c; ordinary to good, 26 co 28c: gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 25 1-2 O 2sc; hennery browns. 27 1-2 O 28 1-2c; gathered brown and mixed colors, 23 1-2 O 26 1-2c; duck eggs, zoe.
 Hay-Large baled, timothy, No. 1, !. ton, $2S; No. to No. 2, $20 O $26; shipping, s17 O. SIS; fancy light clover mixed, $25 O $26; No. 1 clover mixed, $20.5O O $22; lower grade clover mixed, $15 O SIS. Rye straw, No. l, $16. Small bales about $1 under large. Strawberries-Quart,8 8 O 12c. Vegetab Potatoes, Md, bbl, $2.5c O $S-12. Asparagus, green, fancy. doz- en punches, 8 O $2.25; white, fancy $1.75. Lettuce, bbl. 75c O $1.25; basket 25 O 75c. Mushrooms, Alb basket, $1
 @ s2-50. Onions, old, yellow, bag soc | O $2.25; red, soc O $2. Peas, large
 basket. SIPS O g; small, $1 O S1.50 Radishes, 100 punches, soc O S1. Fur nips, rutabaga, old, bbI, $1.75 O $2T5
 Watercress. 100 punches, SIPS O $1.5O l Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens and
 toms, 2Sc. Chickens, fancy, to lbs to pair, 35c; Fowls, 60 lbs and over tc dozen, 25c; 43 to 47 lbs, 22c; under S(
 lbs, IS O 19c. Squabs, prime, white, 1t lbs to dozen, $4.5O; lbs, $4; lbs, $2. .7s l O $3. Ducks, 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
MILITIAMEN AT
 FIT, WRIGHT NOT
 TO START SOUTH
If Regulars Are Withdrawn,
 State Troops Will Take Their Places.

Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. June 29 (By The Farmers Special Corresp June 29-In reply to a memorial from Col. Henry s. Dorsey and the officers of the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps stationed here, Secretary of War Baker has said that the corps will not be called into the service unless it is necessary to with draw regular troops from Forts H. G. Wright, Terry and Michie, for border duty. In that case the Connecticut artillery men will replace the regu- lars now on duty at these posts.
 The decision of the Secretary of War cast a gloom over the officers and men when it became known today Some time ago Col. Dorsey offered the service of himself, his officers and men to the government. The memorial which was sent was drawn up on the camp ground. Copies were forward cd Senators Mclean and Brandegee and Congressmen Oakley, Glynn, Free man and Hill. Congressman Oakley carried the memorial in person to Sec retary of War Baker and deposited 1t on his desk, saying:
 'arhere, that is the kind of soldiers we have in Connecticut.
 The Secretary expressed himself as very much pleased with the aYowed loyalty and patriotism of the Connec- ticut artillerymen. He said at pres ent their services would not be needed as infantry There are about 5000 coast artillerynen doing duty as in- fantry along the border. Secretary Baker said that he did not think more wo11ld be needed but that in the event thev were then he might call the con1panies from the island forts off New London and replace the garrisons with the Connecticut soldiers.
 This has been the ''dryest' camp in the history of the corps, also the qui- etest one. Everyone has worked hard and willingly and in consequence all Icompanies completed their sub-calibre practice yesterday and the full ser vice firing began today. The skylark- | ing and horse play during the inter-
 missions between drills and after sup per so common at other camps, are 1 conspicuous by their absence. An air of sobriety and tenseness pervades the camp enlivened now and then by some rurnor of call to the co1ors. Visitors are eagerly questioned and the news
 papers carefully scanned every day for any story on which may be based
 8 hope that the corps will be called to 1 the border.
 | You don't have to sound taps," said
 Major Frederic J. Adams of the med ical corps. These men are all in bed
 at g o'clock every night
 Taps, or Tights out,'' the last caH
 sounded at night, is given at l. | o'clock. Major Adams also reports | the camp as one of the most healthy | There have been few causes of illness 1 and none of them have been serious | With few exceptions all the men ir 1 the corps have taken the new Fedora
 oath and the corps is as ready fol Federal service as any of the regf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
LILLIAN BROWN.

The funeral of Lillian T., wife of Herbert J. Brown, who was accidently iasphyxiated yesterday morning at her home, 1412 State street, was held at 4:30 this afternoon from that address. Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, con- ducted the services. The body will be sent to Burlington. Vt, for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-29
THERESA SHARON

Theresa, daughter of the late Will liam and Nellie Gor1nIey Sharon, o1ed this morning at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Gorm1ey, 511 Pembroke street, after a lengthy ill., ness. Miss Sharon was 27 years old and had lived in Bridgeport all her life She was employed for some time as a bookkeeper in the Birdsey- Somers Go. Her grandmother sur wives her.