davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14

isin IoTer in Elm grobss rnnb..
S.elnGcfen, bas iiberlaiifeilo Ssf
Strabl nsit,riHnsn lGbi. Cine seine,
ftins Warisnfieur aus Sanoiteir
ttrcnt auf esm grunneH unb bili o:r
SeTustnaben i'm arm, Gin ldrsl. p;t
eorrisr Gruns ihliust iiA um oas
CARTE Worieniisiirhen.
Dos iit ter Waritplab b:s s,'tor
tenen 5alit3. efsmdls Sis ruth n +
itcr SiirIteu, sbsmals aonlaitaNi.
Sier ObtrfaIb 6alit5 srhob iia d
mdttigfe gursfsits in Ruth.nisn. III
feline 5iiriisn nanHt,n iia vN.'
Saliciae" lin bic Burg am Dnl.li'
aine burA Sabrbunbcris Strsit. ssli
1910 asbDrt. 6alieS gu QoI.n. va
Der eritsn 5,ilune gplsns h1i Si
0fsrrsihifde Rsai.runa ben 9iisl az
bic aansen gs6icte ausasbthnt. Di,
Tc6Is - pcn bal sIcid Dob,
fam 70 ins salisifh. 2anbssraprs1.
@cm alten rutbsniib.n Sdlob ilTb
ttine Gpursn mefr rortunbsn, nb;
cuf Keller S56s, bi. StuSt btbstr
IGtnb, raaen nod bic Ruinen ess p'l
niIden aonigsf9ioifss. baa aailHiI
Der @roh. erritt.t bat.
Man fiebt bon benz gurabere l's,;
in aaub, iiber bi. bsuifden Si.lun
oen, iibr bic ruiIii6tn .bintibsr nda'
gols5ope, bsFen Sdufsr in Der SOr',
aufl.u6ien, ben Dnjefier blnab, rii-
iuarts in oas 2ano. auf benz oi. gait.
3ii5sn 9auern bi. iruatbars Gre:
pIliigsn. Gin ft6nss 2dne, baa nc
nun na4 BEN DiIltu bes Sitsrreitl
i4en auiiers feinen 4ufbau uno aus
b1u isIbii bsisimm,n fou. gldT hc
galiJi,n in ben i4lpdr5eiisn Jar6,
ssidiIbsrt. glirgenbs BABE id oi
Ghilo.runs btitdtist gefunoen, ID
jab fru9ttdre eroe, id0ns.iHpunasn.
SiissI, ipaFcrr.i6s Sir0m. -. 6reis
lid, es 1T Elm Qanb. bas. iagtn mir ss
70, nod pieI Gnipidluns Dor fih hli
unb BADEN mub. lpenn in ibm uro
nit ihm slpedmdbis searbsitet miro;
aber has liegt auf tpsittm, Jtibe
Die beutIdsn 3ruppen biloen mi. oell
perbiinbsien 5ulammen bic isgi, pit
Der Sbtrtommanbirsnoe iag!c, III,
SsrbrehIi9e Wausr Dor BEN idperse
priiitsn 9anb". Didt Dor Der altss
a0niasitaot 5alieS lam Der ruilI4.
8ormarid gum Sieben. :.
Gin paar ailomtitr meter fpef!i1
miinbet bic qomnita In ben Gnjeitr,
auf BEN 6iis,l biht DOR btm WiiiEf
lieat ein iatboliidss Slo
tier unb bnnebtn bic 81. Stunislaus
air6s. Gin ld6nss, rein romanifhss
porial i&mildt ben alten Buu. bsr
perlaiisn III iDit bic Siaoi 3u ieiner
Rettsn. 9nrd bas Rebipsrt unsdt
Tiger feiner ainbendiis tann rnan NOS
tinmal Don bier bic br.iie Grieflrr
gben, isb.n. 5alies Itu6ist isbf 10.
Iebtnbis in Der Gonnt, bic bellariir:
Gbsne IN auf M.ilsn unb Msilsu sn
iibsrblideu. TSri,r. Jlsden. Wsiey
b0fe lisosu p.rfireui untsr ben fai!
tnblen gGumsn. lleber ben Walb Bat
Der SpGibubii Elm paar lsbit ps.tt
Jdrhentupfm esfpribi. eint Gnppe
bon o.uii6en Sclbnten s,bi Inugfam
rebcn ben 9du,rn iiber bic idnfi abs
fuIIsnbsn Gelber. Sbre aussn trinten
cas fdOns. elm ip.nis matt, unb ishas
Iii6tiae Bib, bas ibntn @nIi,itn fir
70 pisl Gage poI BON granb, BIui unD
i6psrsm aampf ihsntt Gis funseH
m su iingeH.
Rolf Brandt.
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14
q m 9mieher, 7. ssou.

SSn ben aarpatben Ieate man bic
Ieste Snno OIL Die @orbereihing gum
3interieIbSug, gum StcquugSfrieg i'll
Der S,ole pcn ourd)fdNlitiIih 400 4Pe.
ter. Sus lette Bib. SaS ID; non otn
adrpatbentbdlcrn mitnnhnl r,drSinr.
merit unb @aiien un6 Sprcngen He.
ben ocn 5IubIdufen, Bon idlmnlcn
Strubeu, entitanoen G1nule fin 5eIS.
babneu, ino giriide. irm Bride ipnu,'
ten Die Giicnbobnbaufompagnicu ites
Die it.irsenben gdd,e. Auf ben 5ohcn
t,urben pon gergieitc gu @crliei.e
Irahtieile geiosen, glditen ipidien
soh. ole TrabieiIbabneu iianeen uor
bcr gsoaenbung. Inn ole unerbortc
idarierige Mrbeit Der aoIonnen gu or.
Icidtern. Snppiitlen biilItcn ii9 Sie
8ipicl ticfer in Sfuce. @ie bobe,
id,onc rpeite @oIfer gIan3ten iie iiber
ben sodjtbMern 6ben begarm Der
fdtpere stcmpi, 10 idrper. rpie ireciIo.
ipc an bciber Steue i'm @eiieu. Der
aampf 1egeu ben Gurpatbeifpinter :.
Gn beilen 2a1en iieht man Aie
ipeiben aarpatben oon Der aoIi,iitcn
5ront, tple llteriroi'te Sllcer IN oeI
bell5laiien Sor9ont lenlali, idntn'ern
'le berlloer. D'an bot 5elf oasn, m oie
Sd)neepur1eIl m Der oerfe gu leDcn'
cenn Der 2Deil DER ,fronf llioiln non
Srplltelnlft ben Srls5oane nno oallll
Bum Gnlelier peran oei Saliti " let
Nofer opne er'niere angrl'ic. olc
ringel1n'fteneil 5llBtbdier Der glarn'
le'pta, oer .Silla'Sina' oes 0ils'lrr
lIno ilarte SInoerlillle llir selenlelii'
cen WiDa'leiin9sorniie. ai'al ole ~
tillcrle mart oas Sepsn nIdf 'dhler,
70 liegt SdiIe1, Ole Sfaof, ilod oer 'Sa'
iiblcn ocn Nanlen elnes NnlI'nreiall5
ll'grt, ipie mn Sniioerl@laI NJ oer
,Srohf nri 2fllelier.
Der S4ussnsraben fli9rt irgsnbtpo
biht an ben 5duisrn Der ssrnumisn
Stabt Dorbei. Driiben in ben DOrfsrn
am anbtren llfsr bss DHieiters lies:n
Die RuifeH, uno sitpo bel btr matltisI
gen ntuen eiienbabnbriids, btrn nit
tsIitiid s.iprensi lit, ibpiugi unisrs
JrOnt CUR anbersn Gsits bes Gnisitsr
hiniiber. Da pIobt ab uno gu - es
III f.r trite belle Sas na4 lan9sn Rss
ssnpoden - elm rufiites S4rdps
nsn. @ieasi&t bat man al5u uuffGls
lis an Der Sttanng s,orbsit.t. Mud
unisrs artilI.rie feBt Elm paar Grunas
ten DOT bic WsisrbSft, In bsntn bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14

= Die SiBuns BEG Deutf6s s2lmeri'
taniI9cu 9amsn5psisss bon 9ellepn'
1T auf ben 21. D. W. Drridoben por'
ben.
Der Dcutide Gsgenieitise liu'
terftiisungss@erein bon Dapton bal
foIsenbe 9samte srpabIt: prdiibcut
gIoam Sanger; @iseprdiioent, GbarIss
2idtsnfslb; Ginans sSstretdr, .. g,
S1retber; Shabmeiiter, gDDurs
3immer; g}rototoueSstretdr, Sdcob
yiupu; araHtcns untsrittibungssaom
mittse, Grnit gi6nsr. Sobn arsimer
unb Sreb Rie6eI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14
Srabtieilbabnen in ben &arpa
tbeu.

Tim bic unerbOrt idppierigc arbcit ocb
9tahidilbes ncn Wlmition uuo Gro.
Giant 5u crlcihtcrn bai,ten eiicH.
bnbntruppen oiefe neucn @crfeGrS.
rese iiber @ipieI pou Sd,nee bin.
meg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14

- @erwuiIiIid duf britiIfe Gro.
!ritr, ioa grdiihent A;iIion cen bsin.
iben @otifaiter eeiudrrtt baben, bai,
tpcitereS 8erienfen biirm beltfd,e
l.nnhboote BON Standardization in Ser
9,dbe Der terriioriolen @auHiier ber
gcr. Gtaaten nidlt aeouISet wsroen
tcnie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14
rffSieGt gsrhaubluustu
ber Rrppprt etastQpmmiHiou,
am IL. TtBsmbsr 1916,
gahmittags 3 llbr.

Der Teiubort Eatb Der siaotaommindre
bielt an guhnliiidg unttr S--- SornB b6s
WGnor5 G.ntHaion eine fortgefeete
Sipune ab 9u iein Quorum nnwefeuo
pur, oeria9te ft6 Der aatb 6is 5um nddiien
Tag
ge5 u. 3. 9ibiupito Ma0ur.
atteItirt: artbur Rotb. Eecorber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-14
1as ilrtbeil

Das ariessesrift iibsr ben WiIiSfols
baten 9eipis 8. 0arbner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
GOOD CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
Former American Physician TestIfies
to Benefits That Have Followed
Doing Away With Vodka.

Fewer cases Of insanity are being
received in the asylums and hospitals
OF Russia today than before the war,
notwithstanding the brainracking ex-
periences which hundreds Of thou
sands of people of that country have
gone through during the last year.
This indicates to my mind that prohi-
bition of the sale of vodka has been
q great thing for Russia
This statement was made to a re-
porter by DR.. Philip Newton, formerly
a hospital physician of Washington.
now brigadier general in the medical
branch of the Russian army. Doctor
Newton arrived here recently after
having served for fifteen months IN
Russia-frst as a surgeon of the
American Red Cross and since octo.
Der, 1915, in the Russian army.
The prohibition of the sale of yod.
ka and other intoxicants has mada
better citizen and soldier of the Rus.
SIAN, Doctor Newton said. HE NAV
not be as smart as the English and
french, but he can do harder work
ana better withstand hardships. The
russians make ideal hospital patients
Inc manner in which they endure tba
most painful injuries is va, der,uI /"
washington Cd. O. Star
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
MAN AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
AnthropoIosIsts Have Discovered,
Many interesting Facts That Have
Bearing on Their Relations.

At a recent meeting Of the German
Anthropologica1 society, Prof. Ed Hahn
lectured on human races and proper
ties of domestic animals, dwelling es-
pecially on such relations as are found
to exist between the outward appear
ance of human races and the races or
mans animal companions. The hues
mainly occurring in the case OF man
as we'll as of domestic animals are
black, brown, red, yellow and white,
remarkable feature being that these
external characteristics seem to be
connected with the whole of bodily
constitution. A distinguished anthro-
pologist. Prof. Eugen Fischer of Frei-
burg, Baden, on evidence afforded by,
the eye of mammals, considers the
Wilderness of domestic animals and!
white man to be kindred phenomena,
nor does he hesitate to suggest many.
other analogies Of similar kind be-,
tween man and animals. According to-
the lecturer, humanity as a whole, in
elusive Of what are called primitive
peoples, has been subjected for some
time to conditions similar to those at
work in the case Of our domestic ami
mails. The classification mainly based
on color may be replaced by a system
Of darker and lighter strains within
given race. Attention is drawn in this
connection to the Simmenthal oxen,
which, within memory of man, have
become remarkably bright-colored, as
well as to the fact that the subse-
quent darkening of adults points to
the merging, in olden times, of bright.
er and darker varieties of man.-Sci-
entiflc American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
Shadow Pictures for Children.

For shadow pictures hang a sheet
in a double doorway. If possible. Have
a lamp. or preferably bulls-eye Ian.
tern, set about two feet from the floor
at the back OF the room used as a
stage All kinds Of interesting and
amusing shadow pictures may be Civ
en- with the help of stiff paper cut
outs. which may be pinned to hair
and costume to change the outlines.
Large paper noses. pointed chins and
boards may even be fastened to the
features with a bit of paste. Indians
with paper feathers and cardboard
tomahawks, and Puritan maids and
men with paper caps and broad
brimmed hats. can give appropriate
historic Modern Priscilla
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
Growing unconventlonali.u

Woman's rebellion is everywhere
indicated; her brilliance, her failings
uer unreasonableness, all these are on.
celient signs of her revolt She !.
even revolving against her own
oeauty; often she neglects her clothes,
q ne, nair' her complexion, her teeth
rms is a pity, but it must not be- talon
too seriously; men on active service
STOW peards, and woman in her eman
clpation campaign is still too busv -
.nink OF the art of charming sus
p s mat as time passes and she suf
,e.s Tess ntolerably from a sense .,
injustice, she will revert 70 tba "a :,
sraces The art Of charming 49, oiu
response to convention; and ~ @ "a.
years unconventionality, a great d ,aes
y which is ridiculous, has grown r' ueSt
more among women than among n.y. MI
w. l. george, in Atlantic MONTH";
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25


Nichols, you are In as bad shape as
we are. Anse has treated you like a
dog. and he will never forgive you
for that marriage, even II II was per,
formed TO save your life"
IL wasn't" he chuckled. Il want
afeerd yer would shoot was tibet
mad at Anse didn't care; but |
reckon he'll bout skin me alive II ever
he ketches me yere."
DO you know of any way out?"
He glanced about cautiously, 10 as.
sure himself that no soldier was with.
in earshot.
The paptistry under the pulpit;
this is Baptist church, and Their is
an opening in the floor Just back of
where you are Feel little to the
left---yes. about thar--don't you touch
an iron ring? What? Well. thar's
one thar, an Il lifts two puncheon
slabs spiked tergether,"
Yes. but what is below-just a
Tank"
His voice trembled with eager ex.
element. and he gripped me tightly.
Il amt afeerd ter tell you. cause
knew both yer daddies. an reckon
yerll take me long with yer, won't
your Yer won't leave me yere fer ter
face that Anse cowan7 Yen promise
me thatg+
"Of course. NichoIs.' | said sooth.
ingiy. the mans cowardIce almost dis.
gushing. III you show as a way OF
escape we1l 90 together n the chance
comes what Is TT Speak qulekYr
IL know the OF trail over the
moantingA down ter coyington; i
reckon a. how you couldn't never gtt
( thar githo1t me. IL thought II an
out while J was iyin' we're trussed up
Ike q turkey, but they never Civ me
20 chance fer ter get loose. Now II
you folks will cut this yere rope often
naY iegs I'll show yer how fer ter az
ogt--sn' R0pooy'H never know nuthfn
soEt fl
kxpia3n FIRST. said shortly. sAs
far as trust goes, / have confidence ~
gon. hienois, iUEt 20 far as { can see
you Wkat y bel0w7"
Five stsDs leadiB' down inter =
wood taak he explained SLOWLY real
lz3nE tsa5 bis only hope Of release la,
70 fga description. sIts emDty 49,.
I an eFy e. board; ain't been 4 bsp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER XVI.
One Way Of Escape.

one Way OF Escape.
He was propped up against the wall
not far from us. and | bent over. NOT
ing how he was bound. Instantly
cut the cords and began rubbing the
mans wrists to restore circulation.
y never noticed you were strung W
like that. Nichols" said earnestly
Who did the job7"
THE sergeant" he answered, chok
ing. Il tried ter speak as soon as
saw you an the lady yere. but
couldn't git the gag out er my mouth
Bend down bit lower; don't want
none O. them sojers ter hear"
"All rlght--what is lit"
yer OIL Jedge wyatt's boy. amt
yerY"
YES"
AN she's the darter o. Major Har.
wood?"
This Is Noreen Harwood."
Il thought SO, but thar amt hardly
light 'nough fer me ter be sure.
married yer over cross Their noun
tings--an' is Anse Cowan along with
them Yanks out thar"
Yes. and all the gang. excepti.g
old Ned, who was shot last night"
you shot him?"
We'll, It was my pistol; we were
lighting together" Suddenly thought
swept through my mind See here
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25

nence of the peril. They were pouring
volleys into the front door-the roar
ing OF discharge ending In the sound
of splintered wood. and sharp cries OF
pain. Carbines cracked in response,
and Harwoods voice sounded con-
tinually through the hideous discord.
Get back. meni Get back! Ay, be-
yond the partition, you fellows in front
there! No. don't leave the windows;
they'll charge presently. and there Is
no use firing those carbines now-the
range is too long. Load again--load!
and stand ready. WYATT"
Here. SIR"
ANY work for you there?"
No: only a half dozen Yanks in
sight from this end"
Bring all but two men, and come
here! Wharton. stand ready to take
hand. All! there the blue-bellies
come, lads--now give them the leadi
Fire! damn you-fre!"
The little squad of us leaped down
the aisle. and Wharton's men clam
bered over the benches. cursing a,4S
yelling. Already the smoke of the car
bines filled the church, and we could
see little except in the flash of the
gunfire. The swirl of bodies hurled
me to the right, away from where
Harwood stood, and brought me in
front Of the opposite door. Through
this opening and the narrow window
beyond, ! got glimpse outside-at a
black mass OF men sweeping straight
toward us, their guns cleaning
viciously. their voices echoing in saw
age shout. 1t was a mere glimpse, an
Internal vision, and, almost at the same
instant they came crashing against the
shattered door, beating 1t down with
their gun-stocks, and leaping through
into the maze of overturned benches
littering the vestibule. The door fell in
splinters. How they got through that
tangle of death | know not. Into their
very faces we poured our fire-our
own men, caught within the narrow
space, striking at them with dubbed
guns--but they were too many to be
held. Over the dead poured the tor
rent of living, firing, cursing, striking.
iamming the few gray-jackets against
the inner wall, and, in two resistless
streams, hurting themselves against
both vestibule doors.
Wedged in the portals, / saw all this
SO clearly that each detail stands out
in memory-the Infatuated faces, the
falling bodies, the disfiguring blood.
stains. the savage CLINT of steel. Those
who came first were not soldiers
they were Cowan's men, gaunt, rough
fellows. bearded and dirty. their fierce
curses sounding above the uproar.
And they fought like fiends, driven by
Cowan's voice, and pressed remorse.
lessly forward by the cavalrymen be-
hind. | saw him once, blood spot on
his cheek, and | fired over the heads
of those between US. but though he
fell, he came to his feet again and was
swept to one side by the rush of men.
| saw all this, and no more; it was
like flash on the screen-and then
everything became an indistinct blur.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
URGE KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Many Reasons Have Been Advanced
as to Why Cruelty Should
Be Avoided.

Here are some of the reasons why
we should do all we possibly can to
protect animals, says an exchange,
l. They are. humanity speaking,
dumb and defenseless.
2. They are especially liable to
cruel treatment.
3. They are the victims of science.
sport. fashion. ignorance and preju.
dice.
4. There is so much suffering In
this world that we ought to do every.
thing we can to lessen, and not to in
crease it.
5. 1t is cowardly and contemplate
to cause living. sentient creature I'M
necessary or avoidable suffering.
8. The animals do so much for us
in so many ways. ministering to our
needs. that they earn exemption for
their various races from cruelty. suf-
fering and i'll treatment.
z. Selfish and callous disregard of
their rights can only react disastrous
ly upon the moral nature of the hui
man family, and make other similar
evils appear excusable. 1t is short
step from cruelty to animals to cru
city to human beings. The parents
who train their children to be kind.
considerate and thoughtful for the ami
mails are laying up treasures which
they themselves will reap when those
children are grown up.
8. AS Jeremy Bentham, the great
jurist. wrote of the claims of animals:
The question is not-'Can they rea.
son. nor can they talk. but can they
suffer-"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
Look High and Avoid -.

.,, why. 1t is asked, are there SO manv
S :, That we may not fly low. hut
Lay seek the things which are above
FOR Just as birds, so long as tbon
leave the upper air, are not aa.,,'
caught, so thou also. so lona easiis
, -" at things above, wilt not cas-
II, ~, oe captured, whether by a snare COS o.
Chrysostom. St. John
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
WAY out q the plfneuItx.

"The American ambassador" an.
nounced the imperial chamberlain.
perturbediy. refuses to wear knee
brooches az COURT"
ASK him II he has any objection TO
wearing ordinary pants with bicycle
clips al the ankles" commanded tho
despot who. while clinging 10 i'm
memorial usage. was not indisposed
70 concede something 10 the viriIs
democracy Of the West.-Puck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER XVII.
The End OF Defense.

J had no time for thought--action
called me. Yet her last unfinished
sentence rang IN my memory. Could
u be that she cared slso7 That out
~ this strange association there had
grown an awakening iHterest9 For a
single moment stood there motion.
less, ny feet On the lowered tap. dim.
y conscious Of the gproaf about me.
yet Scafcsly able 70 realize the inmi.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
Gllep[D MIST
"A AI[ OF CIVIL STRIFE 7.
/ 6gRANDALL PARRISH II
ILLUSTRATIONS @~C.DPTIODES

softly as ne felt his way along the
mooniit aisle. His very light-hearted-
ness left me sober and depressed. She
must have realized all this. for her
handciasp frightened.
You are sorry? You wished me
to go?''
y hardly know, Noreen; ! have ev-
cry confidence In Fox--who is making
that noise? Is II the preacher"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25
Youth and Ola A..

MY little niece Oracle VIC. ~.
10 s;randmother's lap. As sbs STUN. TN.
into her "a fac anu a., fro baby kept staring
a. oro Si,ence she said: "Grandm mn,nutea ties
cago Tribune. are youF-Chi.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-25

think. :. rare and beautiful. 90 pa,
Is more 10 inc. mount from error to TO- tr you
Hur more rare and beautiful % truth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Supreme Court of Errors to Convene
 Tuesday Morning

The supreme court of errors will condne in this city next Tuesday emorning at 10. For the first time in years the court will convene in the criminal superior courtroom on the first floor instead of in the civil court room on the third floor. The states attorney's offices will be used as con lsuEtation rooms. The change was necessary in order to allow room for Ithe men who are working on the court house addition. 8ss
 The New Haven county eases will be heard first and after that the Fair held county eases come. Among the cases from this county to be argued iare: ATaude Wheeler and other Keppy heirs appeal from probate; Angeline DeAdartino vs- Carl F. Siemon, and
 Elizabeth B. Colt, the Ridge1e1d so-
 ctety woman, against Harris p. Colt, l a wealthy New York lawyer. The last concerns the custody of a minor son, an action which Mrs Colt recently Host in the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Dewey Street Mans Home Contained Wine
 Enough For Saloon

I
 Three trips were made by the auto- mobile police patrol last night to the home of Alexander Lisesl1y. S8 Dewey street. when that place was raided by the police. On each trip to head- quarters the patrol wagon carried a load of intoxicating liquor that Alex ander had stored in his house for sale to residents Of that section. Lisesky was charged with violating the liquor law by selling without a. license.
 When the raid was made by Liquor Agent John Browne and a squad of police, IA empty cases of beer and six cases Of bottled beer were found in the kitchen. In the cellar of the home were stored seven bottles of cognac and 100 demij ohns of choice brandy and wine. Lisesky Said he is i'll and unable to do manual labor and he chose this means of making livelihood
 Attorney Henry J. Greenstein said that Liseslxy had purchased the liquor for the celebration of the coming Jew ish holiday and that he had no inten- ton of selling it. Lisesky was fined $50- The costs, of the case amunted to $43.5e. Prosecutor Merritt ad- rnftted that the police had again hired scout to procure the evidence that led to the arrest of Lisesky The. whisky and wine will be held at police Headquarters to be administered to sick men at the 1rannps' headquarters. The beer will be destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-08
Doubles In Street
 Names Cause Trouble

Postmaster Greene has written to City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson regard ing several streets which had the same names, asking that if possible something be done about this as con- siderable trouble is caused the post office by the conf1iction of names. City Attorney W. Fl. Comley, Jr., in vestigated and found that in each case only one of the streets was a. city street, the other being a private highway which has never been ac- 1cepted by the city.
 Bridgeport has no jurisdiction in those cases until the highways are offered to the city, when a change of name would be required. The streets mentioned are the two Willow street, the one running to Boston avenue, a, city street, and the one near Beards- ley park, a private street. the two Clark streets, the one in North Bridgeport, a city street and the one between Park avenue and Brothwell street, a private street, the Quarry streets, neither of which are city streets, the two Kent avenues and Gourtland street, and Courtland ave- nlie MT. Robinson suggests that the residents on the private streets get together and decide upon a change of name for their highway