davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

DrSEu ~iGEE ri paradero de TESTS Gis.
rrrTo O.. drS,Ie 1912 Sa!i0 Dc un punio IT,
irrningIy ~sChuMancil lille. Condad0 DC GiI-
CaiGrc. T"ya>. Tlene en- III CoiII;IaI'a q
dos hIIp- UCt3NIt \ IaCintD. quienes SeeIsn
&c.. , DIiu cSlan en- 81 UrTanatorio de SIN
Antonio. TEXAS. .igraGcCerc el enyl0 ts
,nfnfncS C!crtoS a Lcandre Bustos. r. +.
Bon -, >cgU!n. Texas. U9tSt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
PESOUISAS

i,fSED SiBER cI paradcrO actual de nj
hijp Folk Ray goza. que mace I'm afo re-
>id!a en- san Angelo. Texas. La persona
que rnvic InfnrnIeS CIcrioS Scra gralirlca-
ia con S3.GOa. i,iriilr inrOrmeS a Octavia-
~ R2y.uZa, Lubbock, Texas. -i0i6
HESEo SiCER 81 paradcro dc Guadalupe
Wuh0z. orlyinarIa del Edo de ZacatacaS. dc
Is aIOs dc edad. color triGIehp. dc ; pies
tie c$tatura. Las GhimaS nOtirias que de
ella So tuylCrOn rucPon de Ciudad Judrcz,
,'ondr c>tiIvo ron UT jOven de - afioo di-
riytGndoSe dc ALI para California. 7 dc
IoSera COlla>O. de 10 amos dc edad, que
va aCompafiada de su eSp0sj Jose Eli
>uriu. cue ilcne IS amos, moreno, 1 y mecIo
pies dc alto. su cSpOSD IS Chaio y contra
lerun mairimonlo en- Hutchinson, Has, Diri-
ilr lnfOrmCs a JulI3n SeSanto, 1872 Dear
born -. CHICAGO, ILL. -. --ioao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

GEsEO SHEER ri paradern actual DC mis-
hcrinaanS que hacc, SciS amos e>tabsn; Msr
r0s Kaig,.i. en- Id Villa dc Guadalupe FL
LlIyO. del Dlsirllo Federal. Mexico. Y Tor
Trrto fiauG"i. en- San Antonio. Texas. Agra
d"rcrt qi" iGdO> inrormeS fucran diriiidpS
. MhA!mA Itangrl. TONasi. TeXas -t6tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

DESEO SAFER el paradcrO de nj hermana
FclICiana SoSa. ti"nc tres nilas, una ca
>ada con ZrnOblO Tcnayidcs y otra ron Pc
drO MARITIME. Este Iiiiim0 EN- 1906 ira
baiabl cn IA casa rcdOnda y vivfa en- Ia
Gale tie TriO, san Antonio. Texas. Dir
jr informeS a Bernardo SoSa. P. Q. Box IS.
/ Calhoun, Texas. |1i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
III, sR. u,c,p.y IERRCNEz Y

I'd IN. lI.tI.ti..U IENNU-NEI III CNVUJh,
a"scan s,h"r Ct .1aradcro dc los SEES. sal
'u> IufaIr> ' PaScual MoratNs. aSi coTao
dr ia-Sya. C:!St!la Juar"z, de Ii Sra. Tes-
dora Y del !ieu Ascension Terronez. dcsS
aiiUS De ct2d. El5CC Ut aLo dcjarncS a en-
Ia rcrsUuaS en- Laredo. Texas. ! no hcnES
srl"llo 4 >lGcr Gc cliO>. $500 dc grdtiil-
rGri0n para IL ,ser>0na cue diriia ihrorhlti
ri.ri"- Il HaCaTiy TcrrUiiGZ. i. /. Box f3a.
Cameron. Tcxas. -iHc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
En- pro de los srabajadores.

Sc tienen noticias procedentes de
Fl Orc cue dicen que, por iniciatIra
del g~obernador del EstaGo, proXima-
mente sc reuniran en- aquella pobla-
cion minera, los representatives de los
minerales, los capataces. coatratiSt2s
Y representatives del Executive, Coz,
cl objeto de acordar la form& en- Il
pucian meiorarse las condolences dc
les trabajadores. tomando por base
las pingiies utilidadcs que 0~bticncn,
entire otroS los contratlstas.
De d~esearse seria que cl fin que
persiguc q go5icrno pucda l!evarse
pror.o Z Il practica. guesto cue ::
realizarse cedanda eli bencfic!o &c la
classes trabaiadoras de! importaEte
mineral : asi terminarin las die
rencias con los p~&trcnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
E.iuchos rcEiIorcs renunciaran otros
carEos que dcsempcnan.

Tn rImplimicnto del decreto gu
bcruatiyo que senalo un Sucldo hasta
q ocho pesos i los rcgidorcs dc los
Ayuutamientos en- ci Estado, d condi-
ci0n Dc que no dcsempencn ningIn
otro cargo 0 empleo publico remunc-
RADIO, van Z renunciar y otros 10 han
hecho "a, los muchos de los conceja-
lc, de Pucbla, pucstos que ~scrvian
en- IL administration actual.
Como cstos cargos tiencn scnala-
das rcmuncrac;oncs inferiorcs d los
emoIumcnlos On 10 suggestive disfruta-
ran los cdiics. no conyicnc 4 estos
obtar Dor aquel!os y, por tanto. solo
Serviran en- cl Ayurtamicnto. dimi-
Liendo los puestos qde descmpenan
Observation-Disclosures De benef!csncia. e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

~ Is ID. C0uERCIANTE progEesista, en-
yiPnoS Ill direction Y ic mandarcmus 4
yUciia &c CorTcU una nuera mform3cion
aCcrca dc III nucvo plan para cUmpiar
CAIZADO. RUPA HECHA. IELAS, Medals.
R0Pi INTERIOR. CAMISAS. etc. etc. 4
urrrInS Gi" aU!ncntarin SInuainen;c suS ga
I]airIaS. Is una pruDOsiri6n seria que J."
rUnyIrno inrrSiigar. EsCriba lumediatauen-
fc. OTAL BROS. sos West Commerce ST..
sal. Antonio, Texas. --i09.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

MiTRINONIlL-IH dGiar. abriri 20. e!
amino nacia Ia rclir,Gad. Con csta can.
lidad t$i.eyi le cnviarem0S nucsirn Gaia
Logo MATRIMONIAL ILtSTRhpU, cor
nOmbrcS Y dir"CCiunC> de mUr!9S dana:
ne Gcsrln rasaTSc pTanlo. pEclc I'd
rsrrIbir . cmalquicra Re elias Y rcnrraa'
i COSMOPOLITAN CLUE, Bon i5S, VENICE.
CA IF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

PEYROSILO MARTINEZ ' famllia. dr-edn
-abrr II parairrr actual de 81 hiiO JOSS.
maritime. nlIIYu de Valparaiso, Edo. de Ia
ra,rca,. MEXICO. In SeptlenIb-c del aitD
paSadn C>iaba ell Laredo. MEXICO. Sc, 7"
rrailfIcara con s3.rl al que infOrmr ron
ry7cIiiUh. DiTiliI los lnrornies a Petr2-
uiip Martinez. tinT-r rack, WyD. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Ell tren de pasajoros de Puebla, des-
Garlic en- ell kilonetro 1928.


FL considerable retraso que en- lie
gada del tren de pasajeros de ante
noche Sc registr6, Sc debio a un des-
carrilamiento acontecido en- el paraje
denominado La Ardilla,' pertene-
cicnde Z Ia jurisdiction del pueblo de
San Francisco T~eliXtlahuaca y preci-
samente Ell Ell kil6metrO, ndmero 32S.
FL incidente Sc debio q Ia rotura dcr
truck" del caro- de eXphess. Ninguna
desgracia personal tuvo que lamen-
tarse en- este descarrilamiento, y e.
pasaje fut conducido a esta ciudac
en- dos carros de carga, rcmolcados
por Ia Iocomotora numero PIP, qua
era la que venia en- canine, arriban-
do 4 est2 capital a las once dc Ia
nCchc.
\ las nueve de IL msnana, Y deDl-
DO = la actividad con que ell tren de
auxilio respective procedio. qued6 a
.reglada aver mismo ia via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

nESEU SsRi.R cl paTadcro dc Ia Sra. DC-
InreS Nair'rs. natural dc san Juan dc Men
:ieZ. Coahuila. MEXICO. La persona que pro-
pnrcionc lnroTnIcS rlcrios acerca de Su NJ
ladcro rccibira s2.Go dc qualification. liacc
tres amos - iue para MEXICO Y ahor,
me diiO Guc >c cnc0ntraba en- Iiutio. Texas.
: r.Go infOrmeS cXattos. DirijirioS 4 JoSc
ANGEL Paroles, =. 0. Box 23i, NJ
Texas. -!0i!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

TALLER TONOGRATIC0, Leandro II. 10
irf>Cez. Preparedness de f0I0sTafo5 dc
'6das CiaseS. COmDostura dc maGiiHas
fe Coser. arfnao de fucSo. reioIes. efc.
Sc GRAHAM CANcieNES MEXICANAS, sC1S
ACoMPASiNIENTO De GUiThRRA para
ronoGraro de ciiindro De dos minilios,
iG5 BUENAyiSTA ST.. san Antonio, sTez
rregun!e por cl Sr. Rodriguez. H0ssl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
sln0o DE CR,TIFIClC!ON s. dsran a "a

SiAOO DE GRATIFICACION 50 daran a "
persona que InfpTTne ron CXactitud del pE-
raGcTu dc mi madre Teicsrora Hernsa-
t"L y De mis- hcrmanOs Vidal. !gnaclo s.
Julio del mismo 5pcllidO. asi como de ms
hcTmari. Francisco Il. Rodriguez y Teresa
u. Ramos. TOdOs sOn natives de San IL,
lin. Edo. de chihuahua, Mexico. Desde
81 aGn dc 1910 no i1nco noticias dr eIioR.
niriiir los infOrmcS a Juan r. Herlandes,
F]arminriUn. West virginia. -i6tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

COMERCiANTES f INDUSTRIAL
LES DEBERAN tiACER UNA
MANIFESTATION.

PUEBLA. Octubrc LA Teso-
|e-ia Gcrcr.' del Estado la hecho
abcr 4 los comerciantes Y propicta-
2.os dc cStabiecimicntos industriales y
HcrcaDtiles, QUE en- los primeros dias
del Vrcsyntc mes dcbcran hacer ante
@gualia oiiciua, una manifestation
cue cSHccificara cl rombrc del CO.
w-rcio 0 industrial d que Sc r~efiere.
II ub;caCi6n, il nacronalidaG del pro-
g;c.ayio. Ia chase dc comercio d Que
se 4ediquc IA negotiation. cl capital
.wc tsta gire y todos los datos que
can neccsarios para resolvcr sobre
X roDycnienria de refrendar las IL
ccncias rcSpcctivas c imponer las
contribucioncS dc patcntc quo con-
:"nran.
Los caUs&Htcs que no llcncn los re-
puisitoS sXprcsadoS, tcndran que so
roytar triples Quotas. Y 81 Ia oculta-
Ion &c la manifestation tienc por OBJ
ictu cludir cl page dc la Quota cores
0andicntc, cutonces sc impondra al
~jntractor Il multa de diez d Glen
pesos. sin pcriuicio dc la APPLICATION
aci pago dc Ia triple Quota anteS OK
presada.
Con este motive IA Sido numcroSi-
yiIao cl concurso dc concentrates que
acudi6 hoy I pceSentar manifesto
clones. con o5Tcto de cyitar los per.
jujcjos CONSEQUENCES L la falta de
..Mnnlimicnto dc csta disnosicion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
sOLICITUDEs MATRIMONIALEs

J0lEN ESpiLOL. .UlInr0. lie = aT0S d
clad. Irabaladur y hnnrldn. Use! .ca"r
rnrrrsponHcnrIa con S"l"gI'a q" : 4 !:
.f"S DE- rlid. Object" Hr!iT'"'uilo. Idid
MS iaforule> dtrlaS" i E"raand" EigIrrra.
Davis Greek. t-1l. TOTO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

81 DTSEi >aher cl paradeTo de Maxiraiarp.
Garcia. ilcnr cSpoSd. CIiiada y una NTH.
Ia persona nin diriia iaformaS cier-tr
r"ribiri una qualification dc $2.N. Dirfiif
inroTmcs AN. J.. Garcia Jcrrnin. Pa, -i6li
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Sc cssudia la ley de! mun;cipio !ibre

Aroche ceIebro Una nucva scsi6.:
q PartiGo Liberal :Onrcros &c THiu-
ca, : diScuti6 ampliamcnte sohrc las
d~ifercncias cnormes de que adolccc IL
ley electoral vigcntc. cNpedida {"
1909. en % Que sc re!aciona con la G.
lcccioncs dc los AyGntamientos.
DeSpues de acaloradas discusioncs.
acord6 la asamblea nombrar una CO.
mission Que Sc ayercara al @Oberna-
DOR, con Ell objeto dc conocer 81 esq
'seria la ley que estuviese en- yigor.
Los c~omis;onados crmpiiero2 hoy s.
Gometido, habicndo obtenido conJe--
tacion del general Milan, dc cue =.
ha5ia una comi>ior Que ~cstudiaba ID
Ley del Municip;o Libre, Ia c"ai 81
envia-a al Congreso tan pronto com"
sc tcrrGirc.
Iguaiuente manifest q Drop:o
flucionario. quo como Ia Constitu-
clon General del pals concedc dcrech"
I los c:udadanos para presentar mi
ciat;~as. e. Partido Liberal "Obrero
dc Toluca''. 81 10 desea, puedc fo--
mular vi rroyecto y enriarlo 4 Ia Ga
mara para ST cstUdio.
Fl partido politico de reiereHcia C
lebrara nucva session manana. para
estud;ar los candidates que han sido
prescntados para e. puesto de Alcai-
Dc Municipal en- q pr6Xjmo aHo
Nuevo Tcsorcro Genera! del Estado.
In vir.ud DC habrr renunciado {!
senior CristrbaI Flores Perez q cargo
dc Tcsorcro General del Estado, q
gobieruo nombro al Senor: Vicente
Mendoza, que era Administrators &c
neral dc RcrtaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

riaS que irablicn eXclUsivaInrnte ron NAIZ-
0UicrU hTCeT ContratoS impGrtantes para
nXpOrtari0n q Mexico. Aniicipo rondoS.
t;uillerIEO Barrelo. Hidalgo JGS, Laredo. Te-
va. -tn2o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
/ IRAgES N EIlE2Z2l 2ZP!yG "a
CORRESPONDENCE d. LOS EsTADos
OAXACA
Sc REANUDAN LOS TRABAJOS
EN- LAS MINAS DE TAVICHES

OANACA DE JUAREZ. Octubre
2.-Los mineros de este Estaio Sc IN
cuentran de ~placemes, con motive de
de la reanudaci3n de los trAbeios en-
'el importante Mineral de IA region
del distrito Judicial de Qcot,an dc
Morelos. conocida con 81 nombre dc
"Taviches".
Despues de una infinidad de GEES
tones que el subdito americana Ro-
bert Wilson hizo ante las autoridades
correspondence, ha logrado reanu-
dar las labores respectivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

Cuando neeesite libros en- sspanoi
irijase "A Ignaeio E. Lozano.-1le
San Antonh. Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

Estani0S pagando cl mcjOr prsclo For SUE
CES. IisiiernS I'd, q mandenos muestrss.
!. u. and 4. Harlequin. f6j Doiorosa 81.
san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

CIE0-nar tratauI;eni0 o%sieop4.!ro. Miles
10 cufnrmnS han salaG0 con m. Ststenia.
EABEZ, &c. So, FRO 81. san Antonio.
TcVa~. -i025
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

PARA FL ARREGLn ne GGALouIER ne.
GncIO u E~NFpRMACION En- EAGLE PASS.
TEXAS. DlRIjANsE \ AuRELIO d. .MAItTT-
vEZ.. ChNERCIANTE Y COMISl0NlSTA, tC7
COMMERCIAL ST. ~-TELEFON0 II
u022).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

iNTE0I0s Ell abonoS The CrsTier Co..
uplICiaTIs,' 80 HICKS Buldg. prec'0S COMO
dos. No c"bramOs poi examiner IL vista
Crockett Gij5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

~ NECESITA express para qHc ileye ,su3
neiacas & IL C.taClon U Gamble Sab HIlIc-
hles hablele L R0sa!es. GeiefOlo Crockett!
975i Y Travi. ti.S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
AVISCS De OCCASION
PROFESSIONALS

in. F. vAZOuEZ GOMEZ. OidOS-uareGn
Ia Y Nariz. 500 Frost BldE.-San AHtGnio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
VENTAS

Il VENDE barai0 IN romeo Il" mUiaS cn
IuacnlTicaS cGnd!Cipnr> con q d y EIarll-
,IOu"s. 1898 North Flores -. ,tL9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
HEALING RELIEF FOR
TORTURING ECZEMA

w. P. Hindle sold hundreds of jars
of Hokara and although he offered
to refund the purchase price to any
dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has
been returned.
While this is surprising in itself, yet
the most marvellous thing is the re-
ports of chronic cases of eczema that
have been cured by this simple skin
food. People who have suffered with
scales, scabs and even bleeding itching
have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pim-
pies or other breaking out occurs
whether on the face, hands, legs or
body, the application of Hokara should
give quick relief. and even the worst
or most chronic cases should be cured
in a short time.
You can buy a liberal sized jar to-
day at the very low price of 35c and
with every package goes w. P. Hin
dies guarantee to refund the money
if it is not satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
Amuscments
PLAZA

There's little wonder that the Plaza
has the standing -room-only- sign out
at an early hour at every perform
ance SO far this week with such star
as Doug" Fairbanks and his silver
plated smile in a production of such
sterling merit as I'm Again-Out
Again" as the main attraction
If you enjoy a good laugh and can
appreciate humor when. you see it
with unmistakable ear-marks, then
take a little journey down to the
Plaza some afternoon or evening this
week and you'll indulge to your
hearts content. Douglas is arrested
and in due course given thirty days
for a petty offense. While there he
falls in love with the jailer's daugh-
ter-a crime in the eyes of the stern
parent. He is forthwith thrown into
the street, very much to his chagrin
and he tries many ruses to get put
back into Jail The may he goes
about the whole affair is so excru-
ciating that you simply can't hold
yourself in your seat. You'll laugh
all the way through it.
Charlotte Walker, the talented emo
tional actress, has the big role of her
career in Mary Lawson's Secret a
most interesting and impressive dra-
matte production that is being shown
in conjunction with the Fairbanks fea-
ture.
Lend an ear also to the music score
that, is being rendered during the
presentation of the '1n Again-Out
Again attraction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
CINDERELLA THEME
Of Big SPECTACLE
IN RlNGLING'S SHOW
Gigantic Production of Fa-
.vorite Fairy Tale Coming
With Ringing Bros
7. Circus. :

"Cinderella.'' a tremendous fairy
land spectacle which tells the story
of the bestowed of all nursery tales,
is the picturesque feature of Ringing
Brothers circus program this season.
1t is said to be the largest and most
magnificent production of its kind ever
travelled In America. The particular
subject was selected with the thought
of making equal appeal to both jul
ventle and adult patrons and the pro-
ducers have realized this aim.
Cinderella" as presented under the
circus big top" requires cast Of
more than 1000 persons, a vast
amount of scenery. a small trainload
of gorgeous costumes and electrical
equipment and calls the finest of the
Ringing horses into action. 1t tells
the well-known story of the 'little
lady of glass slipper to the smallest
detail The home of "Cinderella,' the
streets of the selfish kingdom, the pal
ace of the king. the ball room scenes
and the triumph of the maid of the
chimney corner" when she claims the
slipper and likewise the Prince in mar
ridge, are all depicted with faithful adj
herence to the best-known versions of
the tale. The most intricate mechan-
ical devices are introduced in con-
nection with the descent Of the fairies
into Cinderella's home and large
corps of electricians are required to
handle the lighting effects. The
dance of the fairies embracing a
Ballet of 500 dancing girls, is but one
of the many wonderful features of the
production.
Cinderella" was given its first pre-
-sentation at the Coliseum, Chicago's
great convention building, this spring.
There it formed the feature of re-
marketable circus program which was
produced some seventy consecutive
times before immense audiences. The
spectacle and the two hours of arenic
numbers are to be given here Tuesday,
May 49, exactly as they were present
ed in Chicago The circus acts are
on par with the great spectacle.
Fully 400 men and women take part
in the arenci numbers The major
fly of these performers. are now ma
king their first appearance in America
for the great war has required many
to seek engagements in this country.
MacPherson's Scottish .horsemen; Hill
liary Long, who skates on his head;
Birdie Steel, dancing queen of the
high wire; the famous Lloyd family of
eqnestrians; the daring Chang WAh
company of thirty acrobats, are but a
few of the remarkable list of artists.
An entire section of main tent pro-
gram is given over to an animal "cir-
Gus within a circus embracing bears,
monkeys, Shetland ponies, dogs, birds,
cats. seals and rabbits, especially train
ed for the enjoyment of juvenile pa
irons. This season Ringing Broth
ers are carrying their mammoth ,"5-
continent" menagerie of more than L.
600 wild animals. This includes Al
elephants led by. big Bingo,". the lar
gest paohyderm ever exhibited in
America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
EMPIRE

Francis x Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, two of the most popular stars
in filmdom have won many laurels
during their screen careers but they
top them off with the biggest laurel
of them all through their excellent
work In the Metro $1,0OO,0OO super
serial play, THE Great Secret of
which the final episode will be shown
at the Empire theatre today and to-
morrow. This serial is one replete
with thrilling and gripping situations
and the audience are held at the
highest notch of suspense at the fin
1sh of each Of the previous episodes
Everything is cleared up in this eigh-
teenth and final chapter and they live
happily ever after. The Metro won
derplay, Gods Law and Mans" one
OF the strongest dramas the. Metro
corporation has ever produced, in
which fs featured Broadway's Itt1est
big star, Viola Dana, will head the
rest of the program for the two DAYS.
Here is the sort of dramatic docu-
ment all enjoy as it contains a most
dramatic tale of love and sacrifice.
Note: The management wishes to
announce, that the next serials play
for which they have procured first
run exclusive rights is none other
than the greatest detective mystery
play, The Voice on the Wire,'' tre-
mendous smashing chapter play done
in Universal's best style and featuring
Ben Wilson and Neva Gurber and of
which the opening chapter will be
shown at this theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday. May 18th and 18th.
Don't miss 1t as 1t will be a most won
derfui. mysterious. enthralling photo
clay chapter production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

COW, live together as one race.
Scientists were at a loss to account
for this at first; but soon the fact
struck them that one kind was very
much less numerous than the other.
Then they observed that the birds
found the less numerous class to be
suitable food, while the members of
the larger class were entirely unsat-
isfactory to them.
Further study and observation dis
closed the fact that in the dim past
the twp kinds of insects had been
quite unlike in appearance, but as
time went on the birds passed over
those members of the eatable- kind
which looked most like their unpala-
table neighbors.
For generations the birds continu-
ed to spare those which looked most
like their neighbors; until finally the
edible" butterflies look so much like
their neighbors that the birds cannot
tell them apart.
1t is interesting to see that the col
foring of these creatures is not espec-
tally inconspicuous; one race is ,un
molested because. it is not wanted,
and the other because it is indistin-
guishable from it.
What has actually taken place dur
1l1S Lille CSuluTI0S CAN pest De explain.
ed by a typical case. Let us suppose
that some island near the mainland
has been for a long terms of years
inhabited by some animal of the cat
tribe not unlike the lion
Some CONFUSION of nature like an
earthquake connects this island with
the mainland, and a horde of ami
mails of the eattlee kind pour across
in search of grass and fodder. Then
another convulsion takes place and
cuts off their retreat
AT first there is a great slaughter
and a, great scampering, but after
while two characteristics Of the horn
ed tribe begin to show out strongly
among the survivors of
foot, by which the enemy can be dis
tanced, and strength of horn and
head and soulder, by which the at
taNlSs of, the enemy can be successful
ly met.
At last, after centuries of the sur
v1val of the fittest, we shall find two
species of the horned tribe, by now
quite different from each other; one
marvellous speed to escape from it's
enemies, and the other, like the buff
falo, relying on tremendous strength
to beat off it's attackers.
But meanwhile something similar
has taken place among the cat tribe
Those which could not obtain food in
a rough-and-tumb fight, or which
were unable through quickness and
stealth to offset the speed and
strength of their game, have starved
Consequently among them also two
species have arisen; one, like the lion
able to fight and kill his prey; and
the other, like the leopard or the ja-
guar, capable of waylaying and de-
stroying it's game. With the latter
such coloring as would enable them
to be inconspicuous against the forest
background would be a potent advan-
tage, as it would also be in the case
of the deer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

1t will be much safer for some of
the boys to enlist and go into the
trenches than to take their chances
with sporting life at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
PLAN OUTDOOR COMMENCEMENT

Boston, May 9-The graduation ex-
ercises of the Massachusetts, tech
nology will be held out of doors this
year. Facilities will be provided in
Lowell court in front of one of the
new buildings on the Cambridge bank
of the Charles river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

vice uniform and rode through miles
of crowded streets, with his hand al
most constantly raised at salute in re-
turn for the cheers of the crowds. The
deepest thrills which the crowds wit
messed came in the welcome of sly oung
America" for the children never fail
ed to recognize Papa" Joffre on
sight nor he to catch their greet
ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09

Chicago.
The middle west has given to the
war mission leaders from France a
welcome which brought from the lips
of Marshal Joffre the exclamation,
"Wonderful!'
1t was Joffre who caught the popu-
lar fancy during the trip about Chi
cago. He was cheered wildly every
where. He was dressed in his ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland (two).