davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
g(uslanoiTae 8od)enritnOidaH.

Oas mi6tigite @reignis Der per-
gangenen ISOLDE auf Dem europdi-
iAen &riegs Tbeater mar Die gro
be Sffeniipe oes General : Selomar-
f6aIIs Mafenien. Madenien batte
befanntli1 feline Gritppen i'm Sii-
Sen Ser 9obruofda 10 alifgeitelt,
oaB tie cine feite unburboringlihe
Mauer, bon Ser CONAN bis ans
Sdpar5e Meer, biloeten. Naboem
er bieie SteIllng eingenommen bat
te, bIieb er cine 3eitlang r1big ite=
ben unS lieB Die &rmGnen uno Sui
fen an iid beranfommen. 8ieoer
unb mieoer itiirmten tie gegen Die
eiierne Warer Mafenlen's an nno
mieoer uno tpieber mltroen tie NIT
blntigen &opfen beimgei1ift.
SdIieBIi1 erlabmte tire Sturm-
fraft uio ungefdbr pier5ebn Gage
lang mar aus Der 9obruolha nidts
Scenes 5u meloen. Dor ungeFabr
flint Sageit aber lette fid Mafen-
lens &eeresmaiie III geipegitng itnb
cling on lire gait5en 5ront por-
m1rts. @ie cine 9ampftpal5e mdl5-
tie iie iid Oabin, ales Dor ii9 ME
bermerfenb, mas ibr in ben @eg
trat. 1no beute bat lie bereits
GonItart5a, Die piftige rumanifde
SafenItaot, ben enopunft Der Cont
itan5a 8nfareit gabn, getlommen,
lit iiber ben 9raiansmaG biniiber
uno bot Die babe Oobruoiha in
ibrem 9elib.
Inb SnIfenbapn bat nod elmer
fleinen Yaitfe feline, Sffeniipe Dieoer
aufgenommen, aber natiirli6 nift
iolbe GrfoIge gebabt mie MafenIen.
Oa5u iparen bie 8erbGItniiie au6
nidt angetm. 4ber BEN @eriu6ea
Der Nllmdnen, tpieoer in Die @ebires-
pafie einaubringen, fat er elm Gnoe
gemadt nno er miro audi ourb Die
YGile fommen uno oann feline Sf-
fenfibe in Mumdnien nit oerfelben
Sdneaigfeit fortieben, mie Maden-
len es in Der 9obruolha int.
WafenIen's 3iel lit neben Ser
8efesung oes midtigen @ebiets Of
fenbar Die Grreidung Der 9onau-
miinoung, nit oeren 8eiit Die 9eut-
f1en uno lire 8erbiinoeten Die gam
&c S6iffabrt aif Der 9onall fon-
troaieren uno jeoe Edtigfeit auf oer-
lelben, Die gegen fie geridtet lit,
berbinoern fonnen. Sn oielem @m-
genblid lit Die Groberung 8ufa-
leifs lange nibt 10 bieI inert, mie
Die groberiing Ser 9~onalimiinoung.
Der fIGgIihe 3uiammenbrnd oes
rumdnifhen llnternebmens bat ben
Wiit Der beiltiden 8erbiinoeten ali-
Berorbentli6 geboben. Die Sieges-
gefDiBbeit fritz in ibren 2oaern
fbdrfer berpor aIs ie uno in ser Sat,
tuenn man iid belte Die Sage NIT
unparteiifden 8Iifen betradtet,
Damn miiB man iid lagen, es iiebt
giinitiger ans als felt 2angem.
8us bat man I'M Often gegen Die
9eutid)en un6 lire Berbiinoeten aus
ridten fonnen2 Die groBe Sffen-
iiue Der Hufien, Die 3uerit einen 70
gefdbrliden &orafter bate lift gum
StiIitano gefommeit, obne baB ibr
3fDed, Sas Dar6brehen uno 9nf-
rollen Der oeiitlden Stellungen, err
reiht lit. SeIbft in ibrem erfplg-
reifiten Seil, in ibrem 8oritoB ge-
gen Serlberg, lit fie nod melt Dor
ibrem 3iel entfernt mo geraoe in
Der lebten ISOLDE baben Die Dent.
idJen nfo Seiterreider In @olisier
an Der Hnraioipfa ~gIGn5enoe Grfol
&c errungen, Die es 10 gut, fpie ae
nib, erid)einen laiien, oaB Ole &ui
len audi ME ibr 3iel erreiden mer
BEN.
0as rlnternebmen in Ma5eoonier
ldeint poIitdnoie ftia 5u iteben, mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

gc8ema, indenbe 9drnorrboi6en, Stole.
NusfdIao. 8Ids6en, rote Nafe u1tp. tpers
ben idnen gebeilt bur6 .8inIae GaIpe-.
Rortofrei suaeianot. Breis 50e fir fleis
ne II. $1.00 fir eroBe Sdadteln. A6ref.
iiert: 6. 90. 9ros Co.. 8or 288, eta.
g., gIepelanb. Obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

g6cp. Wtueller, @efhdftsfibrer.
III Sones @benue, eegeniiber Der Zone
5tar Brauerei. Gan Gntonio. Eeras.
ar Sabrifnnten bon alien Grten Gos
o%aipofer. Rinerdlfpaffer unb borsiigIid
benz ipoIbefnnnten 2ttbia SeIber.
SeiSc gelebbpne. - 1reie Ablieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Giienbabn Sabrplan.

G1lenoaDn baDrplatt.
=. K q. y.
SO. 12-gon aoreDo 500 BORN.
$50. 6-8on 2areno ......6.55 na1nr-
go. Soon ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-8on St. 8orth nno Ganta
Sc : Orten ........ 9:15 BORN.
go. Soon ct. aouis 100 abenos
SEQ. 1-sSnnfbine @pectal~. bon ct.
2o1is ............ 8:O5 nbenbs
SO. 4-Mod gaIeIfine 1913 moraens
SO. 2-ySunibine 5peeial", nn1 ct.
SO. s-aocal Ma5 sapIor ......s...
SO. e-aa6 ct. aonis un6 0rten ar
bee Santa Sc ........7.35 abenos
Mo. 5-Mad 9arebo ....9.SO moroeng
TO. 11-Nah 2orebn ....10:0O obenbs
9. 4. & u. Z.
Mnfunft -
So. 1e-gon SorIton, Baeo uno eor<
pus gbriiti .......6 1855 nadn.
g2ol 14-8on 6oul4on nno Aiiitenorten
$500. 600 BORN.
Np. 12-@on gontum unb R~iftenorten
1870 rndpm-
No. 41-@on &errbile. 5. 1905 BORN.
yto. 43-bon &erbile. MIR 6onntngs :.
..................6:55 nbenbS
No. 145-8on &errbiIe, tGgIi6, allsge<
nonrnen Sonntnns -.6:45 abenbs
Nbfdnrf -
go. 15-y1ad Souffon. waeo uno Corr
plts @brtftiM. ...... 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 5o1iton un6 @~iiitenorten
10:45 abenbs
$40. 11-gaab Doafum nno &Iifenorten
2:05 nndm.
$50. 42-Iah aerrbiGe, MIR an Goftns
tagen ...: $40 moracns
Mn. 146-Nab &errbiue. SOB abenos
No. 146) Nab 9errbiue tGgliG, dusge~
non1men Gonntnas- 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & e. n t5auptIinie.)
NnfunTr 80
No. 1O1-,sim1et 2imiteo4 bon 9etD Or
lans ........ .4.40 BORN.
$50. 1o2 Suniet 2imiteb, BON Can ssranz
CISCO ........ 1903 BORN.
Wo. 7-S9ueaaug, bon Netp Orleans.
1920 bprnf.
30. 8lsdneI8us, bon Sci Mio ......
........ ........ 11:50 BORN.
No. 9-Srniet erpreb, bon Stem Orr
leans ............ 7:1O nnGu1.
Np. 10-Suniet grpreB. bon Gan Sran<
cisco ....-.-- $3.50 nnGn1.
ao. 101---9uniei stmtteo. nnd Gan
No. l Ssa-iasa1 aimiiss. mad i1 Sel D9 nss
NO. 7Msdnelsna. mad Sci ais. 'l4'
Hoo BORN.
10. 8-5dneusus mad Stein Orleans.
no. s-Snnist Grprsb mad s@ Srans
cisco ..............8:50 nadm.
go. 10-Gunfet grpreB, mad MetD Orr
IeIls ..-......... 1880 nadts
SpesiaI Saith grpreB nnh Gayle Bas
1880. 10 Mitternn1t.
sterprra Efbtfpn.
No. sO1-gon Souifon. Bort aapaca,
Victoria guero ---. 7:05 nad1ut.
AbfnhrtA
9n. 3O2-Mad gue-o, gietoria, Bort
2abaca. 3oufton ..8:15 porn-
o.. &. e e.
Nnh Noroen-Nbfa1rt
SO. 4-QofaI ............7:15 BORN.
SO. s-seros spesiaI $3.50 niore.
SO. 10-aatp 0imiteo ....11:00 mors.
Mo. 26-&ntb SIber $500 uad1m.
No. 22-Nah 6ouiton.. 1890 abenbS
Nnfunft =
go. 25.aats Slper 700 born-
no. 3-QofaI. .4.35 nnfIn.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb 800 nodm.
SO. 7--.Seras Gpecial@ $3.50 dbenos
8o. 21-gon 5oufton.. 7:15 moraens
g. a.. Ii. & Q. g. & q. ". Cepot.;
Mnflnft -
SO. Soon Corpus Gsrifi uno garris
30 Springs :. ......6:80 rndbuf.
SO. 4-gon CORPUS gbrifti Il. groturs,
billie ,........ 1900 bonn.
Ro. 1-Mae Corpus Gprifi .......-
~. 1880 porIn.
No. 5-Nd6 Corpus gbriffi unb ear<
riao Sbrinns .....10:45 dberos
Santa Sc tS. &. @. 81. 9epot).
N1fluft -
$50. 5-gom 9orben. ...9:15 bonn.
No. 1-gom Rorben sos obenos
abfabrtL
No. 2--gah Dem Gorben. .a:15 porm.
Hn. 6-Maf benz 9orben. 1885 nndhm.
Hamt : Kranfkeitcft.
eczema, ildenbe Sdnrorrhoiben, Stole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

 OF RING BATTLES

1SS5-Charles Walter (Eddie) Han lon, prominent for several years in featherweight and lightweight ranks. born in sa5n Francisco. Eddie was a schoolboySo of fourteen when he began fighting. His first bout of any i'm portance was with a young San Fran cisco Jew of about his same age and experience, Abe Attell by name. Abe put Eddie to sleep in the 9th round. Frankie Neil, another San Francisco lad who was just breaking into the ring game, was Hanlon's next oppo- nent, and Eddie had the best of the argument. Hanlon's first long bout was 15-round affair with Neil at Oakland in 1902, which went to a draw. Tn 1903 Hanlon fought Atteli again, going 20 rounds to a draw with the clever Hebrew. He then took on Young Corbett, and got a draw in 20 rounds with the Denver champion. In a return bout Young Corbett gave him an awful drubbing. stopping Ed die in 16 rounds. In 1904 Hanlon came back and knocked out tho veteran Kid Broad, but later the same year Hanlon was knocked out in the 10th round by Battling Nelson. He defeated Young Corbett, his old ene- my, in 1905. The next year he was knocked out by Dick Hyland. and in 1908 he lost to Owen Moran. the Eng fish boxer. Hanlon was one of the best boys of his period, but he started too young and was pushed too fast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

younger days he sought out a mem- Der of the Arkansas Legislature, who had impugned some of his actions, in the lobby of a Little Rock hotel, to deliberately spit in his face and then drew a pistol when his fellow legisla- tor signifed his intention of rcsenting his attack Such evidence of his quick temper, however. rather aug mented his prestige. and for many years Senator Clarke was rather a hero to a certain majority of the Ar kansas Democracy. To this major ity he was affectionately known as "Old Cotton Top" owing to his hair, which became gray early in life.
 Senator Clarke acted for several years as chairman of the important committee on commerce and was the ranking Democratic member of the foreign relations committee and the military affairs.
 In 1883 he married Miss Frances M. Moore of Helena, Ark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
HAPCOOD TAXES HARD FALL. OUT
 OF P|NCH0T
Questions His Authority for Criticism of Public Lands
 Policy.
70 the Editor of The Farmer:

Clifford Pinchot is an intimate friend of mine and I have a very high opinion of his character and of the work he has done. His public letter on conservation, however, shows a failure to get at the facts of what the Wilson Administration has done. Some of the misStatements in it are wholly outside the domain of opinion and are demonstrably unjust. After giving MT. Wilson credit for the Alaska Railroad Bl1f and the bill which assured government control of coal lands in Alaska. MT. Pinchot goes on to talk about the Presidents en- dorsing various bills when they were not in satisfactory condition. Will MT. Pinchot be good enough to ex- plain where these endorsements by the President are found? He makes a special point of the Shields bill. Any body who really undertook 60 get in formation about this bill could do SO. The fight against it in the Senate was conducted by Senator Walsh who cer- tainly stands very we'll with the Ad- ministration. After Senator Walsh had sufficiently shown it's danger and its weaknesses he, and various other opponents of the bill, voted, to pass it for the express purpose of letting 1t get into conference. It was fully explained that in the conference they would oppose the passage of any bill unless it was inN substance the Ferris bill and not the Shields bill. The Fer ris bill is the bill approved by MT. Pinchot and other conservationalists. don't believe that anybody who stands close to the Administration has any doubt that the President would have voted the Shields bill if it had come to him in the shape in which it left the Senate. If MT. Pinchot really possesses the information he indicates he does possess it would certainly be startlingly interesting to have him tell the public how he got it and exactly what it is.
 It is pretty vague to attack the Sec retary of the Interior for letting MT. Newell go from the Reclamation Ser vice, and morally alleging that the commission which takes his place is controlled by politicians. Nobody doubts MT. Newelps high -mindedness, but many doubt his business ability. Secretary Lane was endeavoring to keep conservation ideals but at the same time to increase efficiency and accuracy when he made this change and if there have been any bad re- suits it might be well for MT. Pinchot to name them. The President has so many tremendous problems to work out, and has such an 'unexampled rec ord of constructive success in handling them, that it is hardly right for citi- zen of MT. Pinchot's standing, how ever strong his party leanings, not to give the President square deal. I happen to know, as MT. Pinchot could have found out by inquiring, that the President has close friends watching the conservation situation, and that he has no intention. of allowing any thing to happen that ought not to happen.
 NORMAN HAPGOOD,
 Vice-President,
 Woodrow Wilson Independent Lea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
BISHOP-WIICOX.

Miss Helep M. Wilcox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Mill ford and MT. Stanley Guard Bishop, formerly of Baltimore, Md, but now of Brooklyn, were married at o'clock this afternoon at "Evenside." the residence of the brides parents. Rev. Frederic D. Niedermeyer. pastor of the Adams Memorial church in New York city, and a relative of Miss Wilcox, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate famil- >ies of the couple. MT. Wilcox gave his daughter in marriage. The home was attractively decorated with yell low chrysanthemums and roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Bishop left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., where they will visit the bridegroom's parents. At the conclusion of their trip they will reside at The Berkley, III Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The brire is popular in Milford and is particularly well known in Bridgeport where her excellent work as a violinist has been much admired. She is a graduate of Smith college. Mir. Bishop is a graduate of Amherst and is connected with the Clark Millinery Co.,. of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 MEMBERS ENJOY
 OUTING IN GROVE

The Bridgeport club held sway at Krause's Grove, in Madison road, yes- terday. It was a gala day for 150 members and their friends who dined sumptuously several times, witnessed various athletic events end watched Al Ketchel and Bud Palmer in one of the finest exhibitions of fistic skill the boys have ever shown outside of the professional ring.
 The test of the days fun was how much roast lamb. chicken, green corn and specially prepared steaks each member could eat. Right from the glowing embers to the palate was the watchword of the caterer, who per formed his task under the guidance of Bob Avery the club steward. {. William O'DonnelI and Harry Chris tie, with picked hines, fought for baseball honors and other members offered vocal and instrumental har- mony. The committee in charge was William O'Donnells chairman; George ?. Mara, George Milligan, James turner, Samuel Hopkins and Harry ( hristie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
FORTY FOOT TUNNE!
 REACHES FROM ALLIES LINES
 CLOSE TO GERMAN TRENCHES

With some twenty enormous hangers
 of basket-steel construction, covered With canvas. Across the road is a rldlng-course running for miles, where ofrlcers can exercise their mounts, and cavalry can push roward in emer- gency without blocking the highroad. Every now and then one sees a big vehicle shoot by bearing the sign American Ambulance corps"
 The thousands of horses and mules along the road are in good condition. Many of the horses came from Ameri- ca, and were run down by sea voyage, but after months feeding they prov ed very serViceable.| On seeking the mules, one of the officers said:
 'The demobilization of the Greek army had one very important result for the Allies-it released 10000 mules which the Greeks had been us- ing, and now these mules are prov ing invaluable to the Allies.''
 While the fields back of Verdun are rich with yellow grain, yet there is one melancholy evidence of the war in the burning of manure, usually the very life-blood of the soil. The grain can be gathered by the soldiers and the women who remain, but there is no time to distribute the manure over the land, and so it is burned
 The last glimpse of Verdun came as the party passed a detachment of French soldiers, just out of the trenches and going to the rear for rest. They were tired and heavily laden, but happy and cheerful as they swung along in irregular ranks, laugh ing and smoking as though they came from some agreeable occupation They were all fine-looking young fellows, and they typified that calm and in- vincible spirit which the young French soldiers are putting into their service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
ACCUSE HADDIE OF \
 ABDUCTING CHILD

Arrested, charged with the abduo- ton of his own child, from the home of Mrs. J. l.. Williams, of this city, who resides in Beechwood avenue, James Leslie Haddie, now held by the Chicago police, has petitioned the court to grant him the guardianship of his child.
 Haddie was arrested at the request of Dr. l.. F. Wolfe, of Boston, a broth CT of Haddie's wife, who had placed the child, Eleanor Haddie, five years of age, to board in the Williams home.
 Two members of the Chicago detec- tive force are involved in the case. It is alleged they accepted bribes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
INVESTMENT BANKERS
 ASSO. IN CONVENTION

New York, Oct. 2.-The fifth annual convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America, attracting about 800 bankers from all parts of the country, began regular sessions here today. President Lewis B. Franklin, of New York, presided. The finance committees report was read by George H. Taylor, of Chicago, chairman of the committee. After several other committee reports were received. Dud- ley Bartlett of Philadelphia delivered an address
 At the afternoon session, Allan G. Hoyt, of New York, chairman of the legislation committee, was expected to speak after which the convention was to go into a general discussion of "Should Corporations be Prohibited by Law From Agreeing to Pay the Inter est on Their Funded Indebtedness Without Deduction for Federal or State Income Tax r-Taxes Which the Corporation May be Required or Per- mitted Withdraw Therefrom?" and Should the United States Seek to Tax the Income Derived From Bonds of American Corporations When Held by Non-Restdent Aliens?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
SOME NIIX-UPS OVER
 DENIURRAGE CHARGFS,

According to the Boston News Bureau. representatives of industries along the various lines of the New Haven road have understood that it's extra s5-a-day demurrage charge would end Friday night, yet the road has been allowed by the Interstate Commerce Commission to file a tariff requiring this extra charge for two months more.
 The tariff has been particularly hard on Boston consignees and ship pers, for, with the other charges which the New Haven has in effect there, they are often forced to pay as high as $S a day for holding cars No such exhorbitant charges are made in any other part of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
PRESBYTERY MEETING
 WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

Invitations to all churches in this city to attend the opening of the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Valley Presbytery convention at the First Presbyterian church, are ex- pected to fill the edifice tonight George Dewey, of Philadelphia, spe- c1alist on the subject of "Men's Bible Glasses" will be the principal speaker.
 Delegates from all cities and towns in Connecticut will be entertained at supper tonight by women of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
ARTHUR l.. FULLER.

The funeral of Afthur l.. Fuller. an employe for 38 years Of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, who died at his home in Minor street, Stratford, on Friday, was held from his home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E.. church of this city, officiated at the services which were largely attended. MT. Fuller. who was 66 years old, lived for 35 years in Bridgeport until removing a short time ago to his newly erected home in Stratford. He is survived by his widow, a son, Ar thur E. Fuller and sister, Mrs. Ed ward Chittenden. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
AUTO ACCIDENTS CLAIM. I9 LIVES
 IN ONE MONTH

New Haven. Oct. 2.-Violent deaths in Connecticut during the month of August were 7s, equalling the record for July. Of these 60 were accidental, 5suicidal and three hoMicides. Nine teen deaths, the largest number of &C., cidental fatalities attributed to any one cause, were due to automobiles.
 Deaths from infantile paralysis, &C., cording to unofficial records, were 40 as compared with 60 in July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
FREDERICK c. HOMER.

Frederick c. Homer of 1909 Strat- ford avenue died on Friday at the Bridgeport hospital a few hours after he had been removed there suffering, with appendicitis. MT. Homer was 25 years old and was employed in the Onion Metallic Cartridge Go. His widow survives him. The body was taken to New Haven yesterday for services and burial there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
REV. GEORGE H. WALLACE.

Rev. George H. Wallace, formerly pastor of the Advent Christian church, and president of the Bridgeport Pas tors association, died on Wednesday in Lawrence, Mass. MT. Wallace for several years had been pastor of the Advent church in Laconia, N. H. Ser vices were held at his church in that town on Saturday at 1880 and burial was in the cemetery there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
6OClAL AND PERSONAL

Former Fire Commissioner and
 Mrs. Schietinger have returned from
 a ten days trip through the Berk- shires. On their way home they were
 the guests of Mrs. Frank Wheaton of l'Great Harrington, Mass, and enjoyed
 a very pleasant trip. also to Great Harrington Fair.
 On Tuesday night a daughter was
 born to MT. and Mrs. John J. Whalen
 at their home, 65 Park terrace. MT. Whalen is well known in baseball. He
 is connected with the Harvey Hubbell clerical force.
 Invitations have been issued by Col. and Mrs. s. W. Roessler of Grover avenue for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jane l.. Roessler to Dr. Joseph Sumner Bates of Bound Brook, N. J., which will take place at o'clock on Wednesday. October II, at the home of Miss Roesaler's parents.
 Several hundred girls. all former guests, attended the annual reunion of the Gould Homestead in Fairfield
 on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Garlick received with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sanford, managers of the
 homestead From eight to ten girls are entertained at one time at the
 home and more than 500 guests have visited there in the six years since 1t was given by the Gold sisters for
 place for unmarried, self-supporting girls to spend two weeks of their va- cation. Dr. F. s. Child of Fairfield is president of the association, Dr.
 Garliqk, vice president; Hamilton
 Sheltbn, treasurer, and Charles B.
 Jennings, secretary.
 Miss Grace Dalrymp1e Clarke will
 hold a reception of her classes in
 voice placing. diction and interpreta-
 ton on Wednesday, October 4, at her
 studio. BIO Court Exchange building.
 This will mark the opening of Miss Clarke's studio for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
OBITUARY
WALTER o. GREBE.

died at the Bridgeport hospital with typhoid fever, was sent to Winner, South Dakota, on the 12:55 train on Saturday noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

Councilman George Hartman of Woodcliff, N. J., was killed and two men were seriously injured in a col lision between a North Bergen trolley car and an automobile in Guttenberg, N ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02
BAHEY-EDERSON.

Miss Emma Ederson of Huntington Road and MT. Charles H. Bailey of Kossuth street. were quietly married on Saturday afternoon at Christ church. Courtland street, by the rec- tor, Rev. John c. Sadtler. Following the reception MT. and Mrs. Bailey left on a wedding trip at the conclusion of which they will reside in Hazelwood avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS. JOpN RICK e s0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-02

General Carranza issued decree limiting the term of President of the republic to four years and provid- ing for reelection of the Chief Execu- tive.