davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Attention knights!

Members of lola lodge. No. 53. are
requested 20 meet at the X OF - tenn
pie Tuesday evening at 1:3O y. IN. to
attend the funeral of Brother Jacob
l.. Slough. Sojourning members and
members Of sister lodges are cordially
invited to attend.
JOSIAH BRUMLEY. c. c.
CHAS. L. POTTER. X. of r. and S.
l0-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
FAVOR CLUB MERCER

The plans for the merger of the
Hoosier Motor club and the Indiana
State Automobile association We're ap-
proved by the Wayne County Automo-
bile association at its meeting Satur-
day evening in the Commercial club
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
LANDS IN CUSTARD PIE.

Howard Golden fell off a step ladder
at the Arlington hotel cafe Sunday and
severely injured custard pie on
which he landed. There were no 9TH
er casualties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II II
fails TO cure. +. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Mikesell of New Paris. Mrs. Rhoda AL
exander daughter, died four years
ago and Isaac Coblentz died in infan-
cy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
NICHOLSON EXPECTED.

S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the
American Friend, who is east on bus
mess is expected back the latter part
of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

The recently elected officers of. the
Second English Lutheran church were
installed yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TRANSLATES BUSINESS

The Board of Control of the Labor
Herald held an informal meeting yes
terday and transacted routine bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TO HOLD INSTALLATION.

Installation of newly elected Off
GERS of the Yonitta Council, Daughters
of Pocahontas will be held Jan. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Tomorrow's story-"The Lost sar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Gum lsstsn gaIaf, 70 luunosrtisf al.

gum lesten S4laf, 70 iDunosrtief aIs
Flsin.
llnb ole Seuf3er, alle WGnide
ithtueigen,
@pr6si Der 6an9s, tpirbelbolle Geis
gen,
dnb quilt Grian'rung bi6, 10 bent
audi meiner ni9t.
Do4 tritt bsiu SUI bic @roe, Die
mid oedt,
Gi6 a4t, oab bid mein S4atten
ni6t erI6redt.
Rubft ou, 10 mug er bir begeguen,
Die 6laiien 9dnoe bebeno, bid gu
Isgnen.
gtoOsri4 Sellsr las Oas GeOi6t
.angIam unb Damn nod einmal. Sin
peinIi4es gmpfinOer iibertam ibu.
ais babe er nit rauber Sano an ein
9e6e!mnis gerii6rt. Das eerabe ibm
oerbn.gen bleibeu muBte. 9tnter
Dem Wleni@en nit Der ru9igen, fait
9eitersn @eloiienbeit, ben er fannie,
tanO plDbli9 elm anOrer, neusr -
cine berbullte Seele 5eigte ii4 blob
cine Seele, an ber er pDrii6erges
gangsn mar, bic CT ni9t erfannt bat>
te. Sine 46nung iibertam i'm -
me 49nung bon Ourc9Da9ten Nd4s
ten. Suriidgebdmmttn Gmpfinouns
gen, bon bangen Srdumen, bon
Sebnlu6t uno SrSneu, bic na9 ins
nen flcfen.
Die grinnerung itanb nuf unb
5eigte ibm man9e @inSel6eit tbres
9erls6rs in einer neusn 9eIeu9s
tung =: er, Der Ii4 auf ieine aennt>
mis- Der Pip4e 10 Diel 5ugute tat,
geb0rte in Dirtli6teit gu Den Sees
sn6Iinben.
60 nabe mares te beisinonter ges
Iueien unO 10 fern - ME fern! a6,
teiner tennt ben anbern. =
go-bei Der 6ange, rpirbeItoQe Heis
Aber an Dem Slotte, oas Ibm gum
@ertiinoer pon 8ebeimnifen gepors
pen bate er fein Reft. Gr na9m
g unO iibsrgab es ben 5lammen, Die
n Der fuminarGigsn Oeffnung Oes
Ofens ioSerten.
90 mar es in i6rem Sinns. bas
fiif'te er.
Die 5lamme Oer5ehrts oas ein5ige
Document sinc3 itil setrageuen sros
BEN 2eiOs.
S1m aber mar es, als fnte bump
T. Graurigteit pie eine 2ait auf ieine
Sesl,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

-Malisios. Stuoioius: Sd
bsnte tdsIi9 an Did, liebsr SntsI.
~46er Sunse. ipsr ipirD osnn in,s
mer ans Sterbsn bentsn!!4
-9ur1bie Ylume. rn1anns
den, 9u mubt Dir bic StisfeI nod
NAL iiber ben aeiiisn i4Iassn Iai.
Ien.4
sWarum oenns
.Yorise Ra9t tonnisit 0u ia gar
nidt aus Sen Stisieln 'raustOmmen!-
- Mibperfdnbnis. 9lr5i
gum patisnteD: sNlie pisl @ias
babeH sic oenn ssitsrn pieoer sstruns
tena-
patisnt: sd ipsib niat!'
arst: .3eigen Sic NAL ben puls!
(3abIt fir ii4) II -. 18 -. 19 -.
20 -
patisnt: .Serr 0ottor, 10 pisl
babe i4 ni6t setrunisn!"
- MiBbe-itanben. Srau
Epbler: ryfein - NIT meinern Uianz
ne - q iit Elm areu3! 9lae Iiebs
Gage tommt CT osidpipit nadhauie!"
Grau S9no6Ier: rSaben sic Ges
bulb; Is ipsroen faon before 3eitsn
tommen.-
Damn tDiro r uom0sIia nod
msbr ae&sn!-
= Dteie Rcnstn! Wuttsr:
sGribden, baft Du etipa bier BON
Der WaidtoiIette sttpas pssssnom.
men2"
Gribden: .Sa, Der arms Sn,s.
mann bIauBsn bat bar teine = 3abs
ne bsbabt!-
- an ber @i5inaIba 3 n.
6pa5isrsGnser lipGbreno Der 3ug Dor.
beitommi): .Darf ih nm Geuer bite
ten, Serr 2otomotibfiibrera'
NV Sn Der 3auberfotree.
3auberiiinifIer: sd eriuhe cine
Dome aus Dem pubIitum, aufs
pobium su fcmmen, i1 Iaie iie pers
fHntnbsnl-
asrr (su fsinsr Gsal): .a!ss, ssb
Nu lInauf!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Ser 9rudpuntt.

Teni6, mir IaB ausl Sd beeb ges
ideio
llnD bartc ipr Die @bre:
Scr Gauoihlrm idieBt ieit een6a Seit
Wit ruiiiihe Seipebre.
Sa bate nod Dem Saumeu MID
glm ab5ugsbiedlel branne -
8ums = iebt Dir, ct IS ldbalid,
Ser ShuB idou oop Die Yfaune.
9eun lpld] cen ruiilidct Seiue6r,
Set iS 5tunr tIoBig, pllinp lIHo idircr
Sod itJTBen int ct jdnmnlid
ct bat ia teeneH 9rudpuntt midi
Reui6- uamIit6 no Der 9rudpunft
febIt
Set is ne mieie aiitel
Ser obne bem ne Srdlit iib tud9It,
Gem iebt ct ipdtd triite
Sd rate Dir uff jebem SAL,
Se6er5idJe Set gS0rtden:
Sen 2rudpuuft braud)ite iifpaau,
SeIbit am iebeintlten Sertd)er.
Stiet - iieb mani bluB II ilduen Gub
Sein aPadlen, iaet et Dir gum ShIuB:
gtee, Rare, ou ihnast idmnaIidJl
2u bait ia teenen 2rudpuutt MIDI
Rsnid-fras man BLOB Oem 6iubeHs
burd1,
Ser tuiro Dir Id)on mat piIiifenl
Ser Driidt nit ieinem 9rudpuntt Surt5,
Set ale lid unoriidenl
Sod Sofire, 6renh unb Gompa9uie?
Ser is man 10 ne Sade;
Sic fommeu nit Der Sffeuiis
be nieraIs ndlt 5u Sadie.
Set i6eitert bin, net Ideitert Der,
llno eeua mndlt's bem anbern i1per.
Sci Heiultat is idmmnlid
Chr babt ia teeneu Srudpuuft midi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

-9as mir stpas! e6reis
berIsin: sd tobs Oa neuIid mas
iiber cine aaIenosrrsfOrm sslsIen :"
auIlege: r0ounsrpsttsr, bas pGrs
lpasl @iellei6t triest Der Qlonat
5tpei - gritel"
Aus benz Re9en in oi E
5raufs. GefGnsnisnufieber (3u ei>
mem Sdftling): rSerr Sudeberg, Sic
ipsrbsn ouf frsieu SUB gsiebt; Sbre
Satin ipnrtet osreits am Sore"
rllne pas nsnneu Sic rfreien
5ub"9~
: alIss, mas isin tann.
!9srr @immeI: .6leibis lit iis ia
INNER setpeisH, meine Srou; oas mub
i4 ibr IufIen. 2lIs Il. mir ourds
brannte, nabm iie iOsar ibr Strids
5eus mit!"
: Die g @6Spfuug. 5rau
(itart Oetoaetiert): rNas iusit Su
5u Der nsusitsn SaOPfung meiner
Sdnsiberin9"
Mann: .Sm bsinabe aus
nuiats" seidaffen".
Gin Yefitmiit. Der tleine
SorI: .SnteI, tparum 1T eigent!td
Die soIosne So95eIt Elm SubeIfeits"
Sntel (Sungseieae): s8siI Das
Gbepaar iubelt, bnb es bic 3eit binter
ii9 bat. mein Sunss.~
3leine Reugier. Yaber,
5ribdsn. 0u bait ia beirnbe Den
baIbsn SUDDEN aufgessFen!"
Nd. Momd. mir 1T oud ganS
ibls4t! 9lber i'd pout' bod nur
ieben, Oh Roiinen erin iinb, uno ou
oouerte es 70 lon9s, bis cine taml
-@usber aollseefolleu.
Serr Meper (tief betriibD: r0ents
Dir. otter 6reuro, meme 5rau BAT
mid perlafen!"
.9sr5peifIe nidt; iie miro ii9 be-
iinuen."
Dussni4 = male ben SsafsI ui9t
ian Die Wanol"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

9a6bemer er mebrere Stuus
BEN nit einem RepolOer i'm Seller
bes SnuIes Der Gltern an 72. Strabe.
9rputIbu, seipieIt bate, ieuerte tiir5s
LID Der 13 Sabre aIte SObn pencOt
bur9 elm Teniter sinen S9ub ab, Der
ben IA Sabre alien ytormon glnoers
Ion, beiIen 2lnseboriae in einem Rats
barbauIe ppbnen, i'm gtiideu traf unb
cine re6t tieie @unoe perurIo6te.
Gin glrSt bro9te ben Sungen I'M
tritiIden 3uitonoe in elmer glmbuz
Ians irs giOrfpesiide SoipitaI. Gin
poliSiit perbuftete ben iusenbIiden
S9iiben. Sebtersr ertIGrte, obioIut
niGts eeeen ben iunaen glnberfon Su
boben. Gs mar nur feline glbfat,
ibm einen S6redsn ein5uiogen. Der
9lrrsItant purbs Der Sinoerihubsgt'
ielIfhaft Susefiibrt unb ptro ii4 i'm
l2inpergsrt1t ~ Dstantpprtsn babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

jana aroblten. Sn Der Weitte mar Der
3an5plab frei nnb bort ihob iid eine
ltrampelnoe, frsifenbe Wenge. 6irbsr
Juno 8eppo iebten fih, mo plob mar,
lnnb Die &ellnerin bro6tc ibnen Stpsi
SalbituBen rotten gtfdtnIer. sic ias
BEN unb irnnten, Der Shmieb fhpeiss
fam ipie INNER; bod je mebr er trnnt,
pdrmte feline gruit cine beibe JrGbs
Iihteit, Die sr nod ME sefiiblt 1oits.
Gr riidte ndber Su 9eppo uno irant
i1m sin ,G'iuno" au. Die 5eioen
Utdnner, bic i9re Spra1e gegenieitig
nidt peritanbtn, iaben ii6 an, Idbten
iino Der S6mieb bie6 ben Wiuiittott
nit Der 5auit auf ben gif9. = Gr,
Der iunse, lhpeIginme 9Rann, Der
feinen &amsrabsn unter ben DorFs
burden bate, tranf nit bem StroId,
ben er ii6 bon Der Groe aufgeIeien,
elm r9iertele" na6 benz anberen.
8eppO, Der luitis purbe, ipollte aufs
itebeu, um cine Der 9irnen gum San3
5u ne6men.
0a bislt i'm Der Gdmieo am 2lrm
feit unb ffrie inn our9 ben aGrm
gu, er ioae Bel ibm iiBsn bleiben.
Seppo iab tpieoer nur ben Bid unter
Den buidlsen 9rausn, rief ettpas auf
ipeIfd suriid uuo blie6. rid. Der
2(rm bss S9misbss bate ibn gebdls
ten, ionpsrn bas 9luse bisiss Stars
ten, bas ibm ssbot. Der Snn5 eins
lpeiter. Da plObIid tHallte uno
tlirrte es, ole Gampen fIosen in
Sderben, bic 0irnen irsiidtsn. SIM
SalbOuntel ihob unb bob ii5 Elm
briillenosr Menidenfdpall, aus Dem
oann uno ipann jdEe @rme i6OiIen
uno tlati4enp nieberfislen. Ias
i9lug poIternb an bic Slide unb
9dnie unb rib Die SiBsnOen nit.
Die Wluiitanten. bic nod cine Wsile
ipeitertiiteten uno bIieien, iaben, oab
ibre Wuiita ipiriungslos blieb; oa
itiegen lie bon Der 8iibne uno !ieben
5rompete unb 9omborbon auf Die
oiden Sdabel iHaQen. Oa tanen
Der Wirt uno feline &ne9te Our4 ben
lamentierenoen Snduel Der 0itnen,
riiien Die Sauisn aussinanoer unb
iparfen i4Deisiam teu9eno, briillenoe
9ibtopfe pur4 bic Siire btnaus.
2lls Der Sau3boben geleert mar,
lag Sirser, Der S9miso, am 8OOen
auf bsm 9eiidi, Die Soppe mar inn
abserihen unb ii6sr oas 9emo rann
untsr Dem S4uIterblatt ons 8lut.
Der S6mieo bate einen Wehers
itid i'm Riiden unb gsppo iianb ME
in Jurd! bintsr einem umgepprfenen
5ii4. - Die 8uridsn trugen 9irber
in iein Saus binuuter. 8sppo iolgts
ibnen. Sort lesten Iie ben S9misb
aufs gstt uno rannten um Den 8nbsr,
Dem iie bas 8ei9sbene in Die Stube
risisn unb perfdpanben i'm SunisI,
um niats nit Dem .S9tanoarm" Su
tun 5u babsH, Der ia morssn tpabrs
iheinlid ins 9orf tommen piiroe.
gsbor Der 8absr tam, mar gsppo i'm
9of gsiueien unb batte iein bIutiess
Sanappmefer binter ben SoI3itob ees
idobsn. CT Ia9ts babel. Der gaosr
ididte cine alts @usbinseriu, bic
nun iohts un6 bsm S6mieb Die pe9s
pfIaiter auf Die Wunoe lsste. QtIs
Der S9misb in ben SGn6sn bes Gas
otrs, Der als alter Jelbi6sr @unosn
ipis StiefelriiIe bebdnoslte, Iansiam
senas, 3og gsppo sinss Morsens oas
S9nappmeier binterm 9olSpob por,
lpufh bas iruitige Ylut bon Der aIin.
&c uno itroI9te beimIid, i'm oiditsn
Wettermantsl 9irbers, riidpGrts els
nen 5riftfpeg gum 9orfe binaus.
Sheu badie CT an ben itarisn
S4misb, Der ba i'm Bette fpis6er gus
iammsnfpu6s ME elm absspihier,
ipuEber Baum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Taxpayers Lose In Fight For Extended
 Trolley Fare Limit

The taxpayers who wanted the 'troi- ley fare between Stamford and Moro ton reduced have lost their fight, ac- cording to g decision handed down by Judge Gager of the superior court. He dismisses the appeal from the pub lie utilities commission taken by John c. Turner and other Stamford resi- dents.
 The petitioners asked that the five cent fare zone be extended one quarter of a mile and also that the zone be ex- tended one mile and one-quarter so as to reach from Atlantic Square, Stamford, to St. LMke's church, Noro- ton. The commission granted the first petition but refused the second. In upholding the commission Judge Gager said only a few persons were interested and he could not find that the patronage was sufficient to war rant extending the zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
DOCTORS TO HAVE
 CHANGE TO LEARN
 OF CAMP, HYGIENE

The executive officers of the Con- necticut Medical society have issued the following notice:
 Tt has just been announced that the two camps of instruction, for med ical men only, will be held in connec- tion with this months Plattsburgh military training camps, under the di- rect supervision of. the Medical De- partment of the United States army
 Camp sanitation and military hy- giene will be especially emphasized. Each course will re of about two weeks duration, ard will accommo- date 100 doctors.
 Already entries for the first course have closed. but applications are still being received for the second course, which begins July "A. and will be identical with the first.
 'If you desire to join apply at once to Officer in Charge, Governors Is- land, New York specifying Medical Course For further information i'm quire of D. K. Jay, secretary Military Training Camps association, 31 Nas- sau street, New York.
 "Or if you prefer you may attend one of the regular four weeks mili- tary training courses at Plattsburg thus gaining valuable experience specialization. These begin respect ively, July 12. Aug. 10, and Sept. S."
 The note iss igned by pr. S. M. Gar. lick,i president; pr. M. M. Scarbor- ough. secretary, and Dr. w. H. Car malt, chairman of thee ouncil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
4 O'CLOCK TEA AT 5:3O-
 IT SIMPLY CANNOT BE

New York, July 12.-Whether a Briton may demand his 4 o'clock tea at 5:30 o'clock aboard ship in New York harbor was a point in maritime etiquette before the West Side police court yesterday. Seewmundun Bis sessin, the swarthy East Indian chef of the British freighter Claughton, maintains that o'clock tea is one of the national bulwarks of England and he will place his body in adven- ture with any traitor who asks for tea at 5:3O p. m.
 John Begley, seaman, returned to the ship from a shopping tour of West street late yesterday afternoon, fully half an hour behind the tea schedule which is from o'clock to 5 o'clock, according to Bissessin. and required his cup of tea.
 "No tea do you get" answered the cook.
 Then, according to the East Indian things began coming his way in the shape of cans of tomatoes, fruit and deep sea crockery.s
 Bissessin says he adopted Hhe roll ingpin defence so effectively that when Policeman Mulcahy arrived ir tow of the pier watchman nothing re. mained undone but to carry Begley to the sick bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
GENERAL MAXWELL.

Major-General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell, who was given supreme command in Ireland following the April revolt, was born 57 years ago today. July 12.. 1859, and has served in the army since 1879, when he joined the Forty-second Highlanders: Sir John was given plenary powers in Ireland under the martial law, and. was responsible for the methods adopted for crushing the rebellion. Until a few months ago Gen. Maxwell was the commander of the British forces in Egypt where he put down several incipient uprisings of the na- lives. He gained his first knowledge of actual warfare in. the ancient land on the. Nile, serving in the Egyptian war of 1882 with the famous Black Watch, and winning a medal at the battle of Tel-el-Kebir. He was staff captain in the Egyptian campaign of 1884185, and was aide-de-camp to Gen. Grenfell with the Egyptian field force in the two years following. He won further honors at the battles of Giniss and Gematzah and at Dongola, and commanded a brigade at Omdur- man and in the South African war, later becoming military governor of Pretoria. After the conclusion of the hostilities with the Boers he returned to Egypt, and in 1908 was appointed commander of the forces in that coun- try. a position he held until short time ago. He was knighted in 1900. In his younger days Sir John was noted as an athlete and was star among Rugby football players. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
SIR FREDERICK E. SMITH.

One of the busiest men in England Edwin Smith, who was given the port folio of fAttorney-General last Novem- Der, succeeding Sir Edward Sarson. Sir Frederick was born at Birkenhead A years ago today, the son of lawyer, and after leaving Oxford he took up the practice of the legal profession. He began his public career a decade ago as Unionist member of Parlia- ment from the Walton division of Liverpool, after having thrice failed to gain a seat in the Commons. His maiden speech was a masterpiece of eloo ence, and the Conservative lead CTS soon discovered that the young barrister was a man to be reckoned with. A few days after the outbreak of the war MT. Smith was placed at the head of the war press bureau, and, while the job of censor is at best a thankless one, it is now admitted that he acquitted himself well. He re- mained chief censor only few weeks, and was then dispatched to the front as "eye witness with the British army. His reports won high praise from newspapers all over the world, and MT. Smith was hailed as a star among war correspondents. When the coalition cabinet was formed MT. Smith was made Solicitor General, and was knighted by King George. In November last he was elevated to the post of Attorney General.
 Sir Frederick Edwin-he is one of three Sir Frederick Smiths-has been called "the cleverest men in Eng Aand." He, is not of aristocratic ori- gin, as his father, the late Frederick Smith, was for years a common sol- dier, who by his own exertions and ability became prominent barrister. At Oxford the son carried everything before him, winning all the scholar ships for which he competed. As a lawyer he achieved extraordinary success, gaining an income said to have been larger than that of any other legal luminary of the Kingdom. As an orator. Sir Frederick has few equals in Great Britain, and he is a master of wit. sarcasm and satire. He is the author of several books, his titles including Newfoundland" !" international Law" and "Interna- tional Law in the Far East He has long been the intimate friend of Win ston Churchill. although they are bit- ter political enemies, and. .the intimacy has at times provoked caustic com ment from the stalwarts of both par. cIes. ~F ArN D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Twenty Years Ago.
DRAwTENDERs ANNoYANCEs.

DRAWTENDERS ANNOYANCES.
 Drawtender Schietinger of the low lef bridge, is greatly annoyed in the lperfOrmance of his duties by heed Iless and tl1ougi1tless people who, per- lsist In getting upon the draw while 1t is in motion. and others who pull lthe Getep qpsD afterf they are closed iThose who give him the most trouble are ibtcyclists. If they are re- menstrated2 they reply in insulting language, all telling the drawtender Ito help himself if they can. He has fnally decided to help himself if he lcan. and says he will arrest the first lone who causes him any more Trouble.
 There are notices up at each end of the draw which forbid all from going on 1t, while it is in motion, or ,tnterfering with the gates. yet the I notices fail to have the desired ef- sfect When the draw was being open ! cd once this forenoon, a man walk sed up to the gates on the west end pulled them open and started to
 croas, The drawtender saw him and
 ran to him and rushed him off again
 and closed the gates. The offender ,wa1<sd until the bridge was closed when hs asked the bridgetender what riK11tt ho had to insult and assault a cif1nDn. He was becoming very abu-
 G1ve, hut whom he was told that he
 mi6ht choose between going about shis buninass and being arrested, he A lefk Interference with the gates iwhen the draw is swinging is liable ;to causo damage that would be ex- Genstvp to rspair-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
One, Hundred Years Ago.
LATE EUROPEAN
 NEWS FROM PARls

1T |
 An American frigate and a brig of the same nation attacked neer Az xiers live barbarian vessels. One oi these vessels. in which was a nephew .of the Dey: was taken and exchang- ed for the tribute which a Neapolitan vessel was carrying to Algiers for the delsverance of slaves. The ,Neapoh- ean offlcer was on board the Amer n1oan vessel the captain of which said to him in the ptesence of Deya hSphew, '.presents only render thoee Is whom they are offered more eager Tor more. It is an act of weakness 10 submit to them. Honor alone Sivsd liberty and independence. 1t avenges lYfiurfes. Return to Naples, and tell kour master that soQ of America hos freed the Mediterranean from tho yoke ofsthe Barbarian Powsrs
 N Many oftthe richest English noble people Nare Ajourneying at present n their own vessels on the seas TOT
 Ths departure of the Spanish ex- lpedltion against Mexico. is considered hs remote;
 The Emperor of Morocco has sent
 an Envoy to Rome on mission to ,nhe Pope.
 X .The United States have nxed their tGtsnding army at 1s.000 men. and Iauen1ented their, marine. seventeen \; ships of the line and 22 frtxates are 'Sn6w Oh the stocks. and there are 'lbuilding in addition to these, z0 |Iite4ms frigates (not true). |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
THE CALIFORNIANs.

This troupe of the San Francisco |16fnstrels, appear at Franklin Hall |fhis evening. It Is considered by far |the most excellent of the present day. Iof the various ''burnt cork" com panies. Beside the three inimitable comic stars. Billy Birch, Charlies |Backus and w. Bernard. and that lbykeetest of all tenors, David Wam- bold, they also have amongst them f1G. Ainsley Scott, who is1 a great |3ay&ftte here. and J. B. Doniker, :wh6Gs equal as violinist does not exist in the profession. We bespeak for them . crowded as we'll as a .1ashionable audiepSe, and if they
 come at all up to the former enter
 tsinments at jthe New York hall. 6S5
 Broadway. the audiences will come
 away delighted. and this company of
 stars will have attained a lasting :prestige amongst us. Go early and secure your seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
1fR. sTRoNG's SCHOOL.

We learn that the members of MT. I6trongss Military Institute go into lthefr annual Encampment next week.
 Their camp will be located upon the ground of Sherwood Sterling. esq, in the neighborhood of his residence. lThe boys have been furnished with imany army tents from the State IAxpesal, at Hartford. by special per
 mihsion of the Legislature. The lo- Icatton of the encampment is delight ifuI ma with good weather the boys Twill haNe . splendid time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
LONDON JULY ii.

we learn from . respectable source i1nat the manufacturers of Man kester are rssumAng their activity
 i The prisoners condemned to trans (2SIorfations to the number of 12O. last [Syenfnr made revolt in Newgate 11ri.0r1 II Was not until this morn ISnr fst Anybreak. that the Lord
 |Nsyor. with the aid of a large mum
 yber of constab8es could restore order.
 lrhey intended to have escaped by fpenetrating through the walls, 20 of
 IfAo ring leaders have been confined kn dunEeons with double irons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
FUNERAL BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS.
 JOHN RECK & SON.
(gH4Bf1s::

When you bring your Watch here to be repaired, cleaned and adjusted it is done right. OUT guarantee is back of it.
 How is that Watch of yours ? How long since it has been oil ed and cleaned? Don't expect it to run on forever without at least being oiled and cleaned.
 Better let us clean yours now.