davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06

usc Resinol Soap regularly and you
will be astonished to find how quickly
It soothcs and clcanses the pores, and
leaves tho complexion clear and fresh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06

Mrs. Cy Higss. of Mill Fall, was call.
Ing on friend here yesterday after
noon.
Max Bear motored to Fairmont yes.
terday. sAsHfl
Miss Mary Harvey. of Shinnston,
was In Monongah yesterday.
John Long. Of Hepzibah. was among
the out Of town social callers here
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McElfresh. Of Fair
mont. were calling here yesterday.
Mre. r. Leonard, Of Fairmont, was
visitor last evening.
Mss Emma villars. Of Shinnston,
IVES . social caller In Monongah yes.
terday afternoon.
Ms. Fred Bainbridge. Of Fairmont,
vas visiting here yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06
leigh-Hays

Miss Flora Lee Hays. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hays. Of this city.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Macon Leigh, Of
Weldon, N. c.. were married at the
home Of the bride on Wednesday even.
ing. The wedding was very quiet
affair. only the members OF the fam.
lily and a few close friends attended.
Rev. A. Moore. OF Oakland. Md, per.
formed the ceremony. having married
the brides father and mother twenty
five years ago. Mr.. Leigh holds a
lucrative position with a Good Roads
Contracting company which is operat.
Ing near Hundred at present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh will he at home. No. 10
Clarksburg street. after November
first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06
County jail.

Constable William Findley yester.
day escorted Ludeslaw Shemansky.
the Polish resident Of Monongah who
is charged with bootlegging. to Fair.
mont where the latter will be confined
In the county jail awaiting the next
session Of the grand Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06

The selection Of site for the local
warehouse Of the concern win be left
to the board Of directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06
Meets This EVENING.

The Hope Sewing Circle meets this
y ening at the home Of Miss Mary
, ,aite on Chicago street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-06
For Homo

Mrs. Glover Bcardsley and children.
Annette and Nelson. who have been
here during the summer for a visit
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. y. Keon. left Thursday even
ing for their home in New York.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
PRINTING TRADES A UNIT

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-In their
report to the convention of the In
ternational Printing FRESHMAN and
Assistants union, this unions dele
gates to the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor said:
1T is good to be able to advise that
in all propositions appearing before
the convention, the printing trades
acted jointly, not only in the presenta-
ion of resolutions bearing upon mat
tiers of mutual consequence, but like
wise in the support of them before the
assembly. 1t is possibly the first time
in the history of the printing trades
unions where joint action in this re-
spect has been carried out. 1t is reas-
enable to expect that this course will
be followed in the future"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
FAVOR AMALGAMATIoN

Washington-The executive council
of the American Federation of La
Dor has declared in favor of amalgat-
ing the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and the freight handlers. At
the councils quarterly meeting Pres
ident Forester of the former organ
ization asked that the clerks jurisdic-
ton be extended to the freight hand
lers. 1t was voted, however, that an
amalgation would prove more effec-
tive and that conference be held in
Chicago in the near future for the
purpose of carrying into effect this
recommendation. A representative of
the A. F. of L. will participate in the
conference.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
SOCIETY NOTES

No one has had time to entertain
deliberately this week. The larger
social affairs have been occupying
everybodies thoughts. Beginning
with Mr.. farmers opera "Olivette,"
Friday evening there has been con-
tinuous whirl of big public enter
tainments. The military balls in the
Capitol Saturday evening and in
front Of the Capitol Monday brought
huge crowds to the scenes. The fire.
works at the fort Tuesday evening
was another feature that attracted
everyone to the barracks.
There have been many guests in
the city visiting this week and Boise
has had taste of the life of real
metropolis.
Saturday evening the Ladies of the
G. A. r. gave the boys Of Company
H. splendid chicken dinner. They
furnished IFS bouquets to the other
companies and sent bouquets to the
sick guardsmen.
The ladies have been busy making
holders for the cooks and comfort
kits for the soldiers.
49,
Progressive Party
A novel party was given Thursday
evening by the parents of five of the
boys in Company H. Mr. and Mrs.
]. d. Phillyss entertained the early
part of the evening for the boys with
games and music They then went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sulli-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
EDUCATING" THE PUBLIC

Benton Harbor, Mich-Trade un-
ionists in this state are circulating
petitions for constitutional amend
ment regulating the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes Legisla-
ton of this character has been passed
by the United States congress, but the
editor of the News Palladium, in
blissful ignorance of this fact, as
sures his readers:
1T is stated that if this amendment
becomes a part of our constitution it
will be impossible for the employer
to appeal to the court for protection
though a mob of strikers were as
saulting his wirkingmen, preventing
the employment of other help, de-
stroying his property and running his
goods. The amendment would make
it impossible for him to stay the
hands of the mob until such time as
an amicable agreement could be en-
tered upon, or the difficulties adjust
ed. We do not believe that the labor
union men of Benton Harbor will, as
a body, favor such change in our
constitution"
Trade unionists are asking if this
"molder of public opinion" has ever
read or if he is merely trying to at
tract attention.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
At the Majestic Theatre

Mollie King, we'll known, popular
and attractive young star who appear
ed at the Majestic some time ago in
"a Woman's Power" will be seen
again at the Majestic Friday and Sat-
urday in "The Boomerang" This is
a story of society life contrasted with
life in the mountains of the unex-
plored west. Miss King plays the
role of little mother of the hills and
her work is nothing short of marvel
Gus.
The story is strong in plot and &C
ton and is acted by an all star cast.
The scenes were taken in the Blue
Ridge Mountains and are most inter
esting and pictureque. 1t is a story
of the mountains and forests which
always strikes a response chord some
what on pathetic, seething with love,
sentiment, and the true noble in
stincts so prominent in the women of
the early west. The Pathe News and
two acts of vaudeville will also be
featured on these dates.
Sunday Henry Walthall will be
shown in THE Raven" the famous
story of Edgar Allen Poe. In this
production the tragic life and death
of the pathetic Poe including mis- Bit
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06

The interstate commerce commits
sion after many years delay have I'm
ally decided that the back haul freight
charge by which the people in Boise
had to pay the rates from Eastern
points to Portland together with the
rate from Portland back should be
done away with and after the first of
September Portland will not get her
freight any cheaper from eastern
points than this city.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06

The Republican elephant and the
Democratic donkey were both origin
ated by Thomas Mast in his cartoons
in Harper's Weekly in 1874, Their
conception grew out of hoax in the
New York Herald to the effect that
the animals of the Central park men
agerie had broken loose and we're
wandering about the city. Soon after,
Mast labeled the two political par
ties, as we'll as the Tammany tiger.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06

ter romance. The great love for his
invalid wife and his heart breaking,
mourning for the last Lenore, is
drawn upon for the dramatic and the
beautiful. In its picturesqueness, too,
the production is of an unusual order.
The vision scenes carrying out the
startling effects of the wonderful
drawings on "The Raven" by Gustaf
Dorf. Henry WalthaI1 is very much
of the type Of Poe, possessing much
of the intense emotionalism and vivid
Imagination of that strange character
and he has made an exhaustable study
of all Poe's works until he is stepped
in the writer's every thought and an
Interpretation of this character that
is marvel of the film world.
Monday and Tuesday Virginia
Pearson will be shown in "Hypoc-
risy" startling expose of modern
society. This is a subject that has
been dealt with many times and in
many different ways but never be-
fore with such detail and with such
an excellent cast or yet such force
full Characterization as this produc-
ton.
Pathe News and vaudeville for
these dates are also interesting and
amusing.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY EXCLUSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask o. S. L. Agents for
details.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
Picnic at Park

Picnic at Park
A merry crowd of young people
went to Pierce Park picnicing Tues
day the fourth. There were four
teen in the party, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jones.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06
MISS MARION ANTISEIL.
EdiloFess. Phonell946-w

van and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Sewell luncheon was served.
Repairing to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Locharby they spent the remain
der of the evening dancing until Mr..
Martin came and gave them splen-
did talk.
Those enjoying the evenings fun
were Virgil w. Bullock, James Girls
ham, Arthur Howard, Clarence Lam
bert of Portland, Edmund Palmater,
Arthur Smith of Rupert, Ethel Al
loway, Edith Balm, Fannie Conway,
Viola Hoover, Sadie Livingston, EuIa
Phillips, Mae Russell, Emily Sewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, John R. Vance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Rupert, Ray
n1ond Locharby, Richard Phillyss,
Benjamin and James Sewell and John
Look up last name can't make it out.
/ A patriotic color scheme was car
ried out in all of the homes.
Military Ball
The ball given for the militia boys
at the Capitol Saturday evening was
most enjoyable affair. Punch was
served on the first floor and dancing
was enjoyed on all of the balloon
les,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09
II. 6 upiteG.

9lrnolo Golpert bate in elmer itiIs
len Strabe BON Bloomsbury 5pet
m0blierte 3immer inne. Oas Sous,
in peI9em er lpobnte, ssbOrte elmer
5rou @arneb, bic friiber an Der
8ubIe gepeien mar, mas Elm @in9es
tpsibter ibren ean5en SepeJun9sn
uno ibrer SpradpeiIe nod beute ans
merten tonnte.
9lrnol0 GaIpert mar i6r Der Iie6s
tie Don allen ihrtn Wlietern.I Sa er
elm vSollsge" Don ibr mar, CAB lie
ibm oft quite RatI9IGge, bic Der
iunge Monn nit 9utem Sumor uno
anibeinsnber 2[ufmertiamteit anbDrs
ts. Snfolsebsfen bate lie ibn in
ibr Ser5 seIhloHen. sic erpies i6m
lire miittsrli9e 3uneigung bdbur4,
toB feline 3immer befer in Sronung
sebalten unb feline MabISeiten beFer
3ugeri9tet ipurOsn, als bic Der ans
bern Dieter. Galper. bepobnte i'm
erIten StOd Elm S9laf5immer uno
Elm @o5nSimme-. 9as leBtere mar
Ie6r geI6madpoII eiuseri4tet. glrs
nolS bdbte ben &rimstram, nit peIs
diem ii9 feline 8olssen bic Dobnung
poll5upf-opfsn pIlesten. @r batte
baber ale biGlisen Rippesio4en per'
6annt. Die portisren unb Der Sep'
rid naren DON buntelroter Sarbe,
Stii6Ie unb Sofa nit 2ebsr iibsr5o'
gen uno on ben WGnben Be- Ianoen
Ii9 spsi srobs. nit sutsn 8iidsrn
anssfiilte &sgale. Galpert las iebr
germ, mas er ihOu auf ser llnipsr'
litGt, bic sr stnise Sabre bsIudt, gss
tan. Sn Der tinen Gds itano ein
tleines piano. 2lu Der einen 8auo
uno ouf einem !leinen Sii4 bsfanb
Ii6 cine 9lnSubI pon 6s4tbauOi4u'
bsn, S4IGgern, Se4tsmasten uno
ibnli1sn 9insen. 0a glrnoIo Ie9r
rubis lebte, bate sr 3eit ssnug, ieis
ner @orliebe fir Iitsrartiide glrbei'
ten gu balbissn, mas aud oas 8or'
bonbsnIein elmer S4reibmai4ins be-
mics.
NrnoIb GoIbert por bIonb uno
Iebr biibI9. Seiu 9eii4t bate st'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

ipOllte itb germ bic erile iein, bic
SrGulein 2oura Slid ipiinIdt. Rein,
10 Elm umi9pung in ben 8erbGlts
niFen bes iungen Mmnes!"
nSpre9en sic BON Ssrrn gols
Oert9" frogts Julia nit einsm Ssi'
tenblid auf 2uura.
n0on mem benn IonIt9 Msius
Spdter @sroa fagte mir, baB 5rdus
Iein MaIon unb !Serr @aIpert ="
rSpre9en sic nibt bapOn", uns
terbra9 lie 2aura beFttg, bic ss
empDrte, OaB bieie &lnti66oIe iiber
i9re Ser5ensmgelegen6eit reOste.
~0o4, bite, 6rau 8aIbpin, ere
adblen Sic nur peiter", pirf Sulia
iiberaus freunbli9 Elm. .Bir ipras
den gerabe Don Serrn Golpsrt, als
Sie tamen." +
500 Sd Oa4te, sic lpielten
Sbeatsr9"
nRun ia, freiIia", log Srau Sell
ler. nSerr Galpert IpieIt ndmli9
ben 9iebbabsr unO id prObisrts pOrs
bin feline Rplle."
2aura tpiberleste bieie abI9euIi9e
Siige nidt, ionit bdtte iis ipdtsr eine
bD9It ungemiitIi9e 8ierteIItunbe NIT
Sulia gebabt.
n8er 1T Der grofsFor9" fragts Fe,
um Oem @eiprdd sine anbers @sns
Oung gu geben.
n9(ber, lisbes GrGuIsin 2aura. sic
tennsn ibn bod! ST lit Der grOBe,
Ountle Serr, Der in meinem SGuss
4en am gnoe Der 9rOBen Wisie
ppbht."
rQ(4 ia. i4 sntiinns mid. Sd
Ipra9 einmal nit ibm - a6sr nur
einise GugenbIide. llnb mas Iaste
er Sbnen iiber lrnolO - iiber 9errn
galpert2"
Isle brau9en ii9 ni6t gu ges
niersn, i'm beim @ornamen gu nens
nen, liebes SrduIein," bemerttc 5ruu
9alopin. p2iebenoe iinO 2iebenoe,
nidt pabr, Srau 5eIIer9"
v@s l6eint TO-, srpiberte SuIta
tiibl. rWas iogteu sic bod pOrbin
DON bem Profefor2"
nGr er3dblte mir, Serr GaIOert
6abe Elm rieii9es germ6gen ses
.rbt."
Sin rieIiges germOsen9" itieB
Qaura 6erpor uno puroe nod 6lei6er
nls porbet.
IRA a6er, bos fpiFen Gie bod
IGnsT", iagte 5rau 8nlpin lG9eInO.
r0ie in Sbrem 9auie @rmoroete mar
ia feline Gouiine."
2uura itisb einen Iei6ten S9ret
aus un0 itarrte bic Dor ibr SisenOe
entIeBt an, SuIia iebod rief raid:
nSa, mir fpifen Is. !oot bieIe Srau
Serrn Colbert elm 8ermOgen binters
laFen9"
rprofsFOr 9Ocoros bebauptet es
luenigItens," oerieBte bic 9efragte.
.5iinf UiiIionen Mart! Sd slaus
be, er pirO eine srOBe 8elobnung
fir bic Gntbedung bes Wt0roers auss
IsBen", fiigts 5rau gaIopiH idaus
bernb bin5u.
nSOffen mir es", meinte SuIia
tiibl. naouro, 9u fiibIIt Did ntdt
pObl. 2ege Did Iieber Elm lpsnig
nieOer."
nSa, 9u baIt Re6t", erlpiOerte bic
S9peiter meaaniId unO psrIieb
ubne Elm tpsiteres Dort Oos 3tmmer.
3um srOBen @rftaunen 5rau 9aIOa
tpins fOI9te ibr SuIia, er9riff oraus
ZEN 2auras Qrm unb raunte ibr
ins DIR: nSu pubteIt tein MottU
bafiir, baB grnuIb @aIusrt bieIen
MorO 6egansen baben Iollte - ieBt
bait 9u eins! Gs seIdab nm oes
9eIbts piIlen!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24

normal winds and the rotation of the earth. By reason of the earth's rota- ton a mass moving freely in the northern hemisphere in any direction will be defected to the right hand side of its course of movement, and this defective force is the greater the more rapid the movement is.
 Thus the water masses of the Gulf Stream flowing northward from the Strait of Florida have a tendency to move to the eastward; that is, there will be a pressure in that direction, which will vary in amount according to the rapidity of flow, causing the Gulf Stream water to go deep on the eastern side of the stream and allow ing the heavy water from below to come nearer to the surface on the western side toward the coast of the United States.
 The counter -clockwise rotation Of the winds of cyclonic storms passing through the western part of the Att lantic ocean along our coast gives rise to strong northerly winds in place of the nirmal southerly and westerly winds, and so their influence is to check the rate of flow of the Gulf Stream. and consequently to lessen the pressure of Reflection to the east ward due to the earth's rotation and to allow the warm water of the Gulf Stream to deepen on the western side and the stream to spread beyond it's usual confines toward the coast of the United States"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
vIHREE HUNDRED ATTEND
 MORRISSEY,S OUTING

About 300 of the friends of William n&oEFfsSey attended an outing and Esheep roast at Columbus park yester- Iday. The outing is an annual affair, but for the indictment weather a much flarger party would have been present. Those who did attend had thorough Fly enjoyable time. The dinner was lcooked under the supervision of George Griffin At 11:30 a luncheon tof clam chowder, steaks. scallions. to- nnatoes, baked beans and cucumbers wa4 served.
 RO8At Aheep, green corn, tomatoes, l sweet 3nd white potatoes with other '.nx1n's'' were served at 3:so. Charles |, Hardy was master of ceremonies and !! Wiuiam Keefe was chairman of the {: entertainment, appointing a member 1 from each district Music was fur nished by Prof. James MurrdArs or chestra- One of the features was, the { Hollow March," led by the professor / 4n the pavilion.
 Master Doyle sang vocal solos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
Twenty Tears Ago.
AFTERNOON BURGLARS,

Afternoon burglexies in this city are getting to be as fashionable as pink teas and other swell functions and If they continue at the rate they have for the past few days it will require more than an ordinary po- lice force like ours to attend to the re- quirements of these unusual and un- announced festivities. A visitation was made to the residence of Mrs. Mary Scho>nfeld of Deacon street and sdooess rewarded the unexpected callers, Many West End houses were ransac<ed, and Mrs. M. F. Cochrane who left homo about 5;3o yesterday afternoon returned last evening at 6 to find that her home had been pil- lagSd during her absence. F>lrni- tpre in the parlor was strewn about the -eoom and everywhere were evi- denoss that the place had been thor oughly searched Tn her room she discovered how successful her visit ofs had been.I Tn all $37 In money, three valuable rings, breast pin and other artioles of jswelry, were gone. Entrance was obtained through the cellar door.
 Tho home Of W. F. Crossley, of &ss Howard avenue was also broken into and a soitd gold and stlyer watch and other trankesx were taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
PASTOR CONDEMNS
 NON-COLLECTION OF
 GARBAGE AND REFUSE

In a well delivered sermon to his congregation yesterday Rev. B. F. Kidder, pastor of the Summerdeld M. D. church. tondemned the coalitions of streets ahd sidewalks in this city and the inadequate garbage collection.
 No dty," he said, "can expect to be safe when it's alleys and streets are reeling with filth; when its garbage Is collected only occasionally, and when Its inhabitants, native and for eign born, arc allowed to live like pigs in a sty." N
 Safeguarding the Children" was the subject of his text which commended spending any amount of money to prevent the spread of illness, among the children. He demanded that the city officials awaken to the responsi- bilityi with matters pertaining to health,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
Tear Up Block at
 Dangerous Corner

Protests were made today when |workmen engaged in preparing Har- ] rison street for Waxrenite, began tear- IinS ID thp granite block at the cor ner of Elm street Little attention was paid, however. Two years ago, citizens in tha. neighbcrhood explained. the city en- gineer recommended laying about 50 I&eet of granite blocks at the corner be- cause of the dangerous tilt there, to
 ling tho corner. Many wagons had
 ever turned in rounding the, curve.
 The block yas laid and did service l Iptty wcrlEmen began tearing this up. Warrenite will be laid there
 Thfa. 1t was pointed out, will make
 tho corner moro dangerous than 1t Ivas when >macadam was used there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24

than ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. ''-M Mrs. LENA WYNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
 While Change of Life is most crit ical period of a wonlan's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. i Such warning symptoms are sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness.
 For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
BRIDGEPORT 1s T WAS
1oo--50- 20-YEARs AGO
tTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)


1t is fact that the cholera is stead fly Increasing in New York and Brooklyn. It Is rapidly assuming the form of an epidemic, and may soon spread over the country. The mor- tality of Philadelphia has largely in- creased of late and it is admitted that this is owing in part to the cholera. [
 There are many places within a stone's throw of eur office that de- mand immediate attention. The eel lars in the lower part of State, Bank and Water streets emit foul and unw:,olesome oder-the yards in the rear of these blocks referred te-and many other places should at once be thoroughly eleansed. A little pre- caution now may save us from the sceurge. The board gf health should act at once and premptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
pIvpRCR NOTICE.

WheFuas James simmons- of ,areeAwieA, In the county of Fair held, hath petition depending be- |fore the superior court holden in |DAahsfy. wikhlAS and for the county Of FAirAeld, on the srd Tuesday of FHeptenber, le4s, against his wife. Esfher< glmmons. praying for bill lvf -dfvorce from her on account of her walfal desertion from, him for more. than three years, and also of her havins been guilty of tho crime of adulterys and the said Esther Sim mons having abscoaded out of this utAte to pasts unknown. -. Ih~Ge Srs therefore to notify said EtfI1ef 0fnlaons to appear before taad DSoember superior court 'and show reason (ff any she hath) why the psnyes ef said petition should not be granted.
 r@ DAVID BURR. Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
DEFENSE BILLS
 AWAIT SENATE'S ACTION

Washington, July 24-The national defense program will occupy the sent ate most of this week. Debate on the army bill, resumed today. is ex- pedted to last for several days and be- fore the week is oyer senate and house conferees will meet in a strug- gle over a building program for the navy. M
 Efforts will be made to get final action on both army and navy confer ence reports early in August. Ad- Journment Is set flor August 19, but insistence on child labor legislation may alter the plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
TO NOMINATE
 FOR SENATOR TODAY

Portland, Me-. July 74-Democrats and Republicans of Maine went to the polls today to select candidates for United States senator to- succeed the late senator Edwin c. Burleigh. A special election win De held on Sep tember II. the day of the state cleo ton
 The only democratic candidate in the field, was Kenneth c. Sills. dean of ,Bowdoin college. Congressman Frank B. Guernsey and former Gov ernor Bert M. Fernald sought the Republican nomination. !,