davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
LOWELL.

Mrs l.. J. DurivaEe entertained her
sisters, Mrs. H. G. lIadlock and Miss
Helen Wakefield of North Troy Friday
and SaturdaY.--G r. Chamberlain has
finished his work at Orleans and re-
turned to his home.-Mrs. l.. O. San
born is in Worcester, Mass, for a few
weeks, visiting relatives.-Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Grow of Johnson arc
spending n week with Mrs Grows par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Newton \.
f. Powers and sons have moved into
their now house.--Mr and Mrs. George
Kline of West Charleston We're guests
of he nv. and Mrs. T.. = Uurd. Mon
dav am Tuesday William Parker ana
daughter Mrs. Wedge and grand
daurhtcr Miss clara Wedge, spent 'da
wceH-ond with relatives In Covcn' vv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
BARRE.

o. e. Shopleo, for years n prominent
business man hero and founder Of the
u. w. Hooker furniture store, died Tues
day morning at his home lie was
veteran mcmbcr of Torrent Hose com
panv ana rode in the Columbus day
parade, contracting a cold which re-
suited in his death He was born in
Calais in 1S4l. He was i'm business ~
years as member Of the firm of Shcp-
Ice e. Jones on selliu4 ont he lived for
a tirc in Salem Mass. and Lebanon. s.
H.. ana came back 80 Barre about 10
years ago. He was Mason ana member
lot tue Eastern star He leaves u wife
and two daughters. Mrs T. u Sti1cil
land Mrs Nlidn BlhcOcL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

days at j. r. Safford's this week
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ballard were in
town Saturday to move their remaining
household goods TO Woodstock--The
ladies' of the w. Il. G. met at G. A.
II. hall November 8. The department
inspector, Mrs. Rising of Randolph,
was present.--Joscph Perron, MON e
Der of the post, celebrated the 50th
anniversary of his marriage Novem =
Der ION l.. Wyman has kindly re-
mernbered the invalids by taking them
out for pleasant trips in his automo-
bile.-Thc Dist. Supt. Rev w. s
Smythers will preach at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday, November 10
Mrs. Helen Darling entertained the
Mite society Wednesday aftornoonA Mo-
vember s. A good time and nice sup
loved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
SPENCER'S SHREK
STARTLES COURT
Why Don't You Tell the
Truth, - He Shouts at a
State Witness.
ALlENlSTS JUMP FROM SEATS
Take Copious Notes while the
Gentleman Burglar" Is Re
moved from Room and
Quoted

s...-o,, >,
N'''.' ''N'"-
WHY "U" ~" 'e'' Wv. uu.,
,r;.rs,, ,,a.,.,,, - $780,,
q,,,',. a',l,,ad ..,.,'.,.,,a. ,,''
,,.i,e T.. - ..,. -, g.. 49,. -. - -,
>ta.,t,. T. ptaoi..,,ro .roa.od
,,,ordi,,,r,. sra,o - tto cow, roo,r,
,o-dov
SINE Da,ective Tbo,as T. plirb y.,s
ON the stand tas,ifving IN rorard 80 ,t,
arrest of spencer and the prisoner al-
ieSed confession to the police immediate
~ thereafter me witness testified That
C'e prisoner eNclalfhed aitcr the con-
.,.sS,..". o'nn me 10 SIBERIA or any.
~" I' Ioi me- out doh sem
80 '''' ','e
Et. o,e - II''''''' S'e'i''p ~ ''S'
~ .h, nri.onan... aus
n,yhv dor,+ ,au .ol 49, .,',,9.
cars had nusbod tir, hooi, TO- 49,, -
Spencer was comnl..elv unr.rvad H.,
tremhled from head 70 foo. criod ,
mnttered 10 himself ,po,osr+ lo.,.
lin a tone apnarentlv of ar-or r,.,,..
than fear. he again shouted WIN. dos,
Won tell the .rutho'
Spencers outburst stsrt1a7 tbo IN
tire court room Tho a1ienis,e u.to
were seated near rho caro ;,,,,...,,
out of their chairs -, 49,, ,rt.o.,o,...
first shout and thou began takt,,
Icontous notes r,,d-o rot, - Cra..,.,.
iordarod . roco.s ana e-,o,,,.- ,,..- ,
on ou+ ~ +ho oo',., ,,n. w..
rtos 1,no,, ht. .a.',.. -. az.o.,
So ..,, no.,,.
''''' 30 anu vas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Frank Durfce, who has been i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fever. is
able to he out--Mrs. s W. Jones enter
tanned number of ladies at bridge Sat
urdaY arornoon.- Truman Lyons has
moved from Depot street to the Alden
tenement on Grove street vacated by
George Ihflam.-Mr aud Mrs Arthur
Bird, who have been in Hampton, ~ Y,
have returned. Eugene Shea has been
called 20 Boston by the serious Illness Of
his IA her Mrs Martha Pitts. who has
been confined TO her bed for several
weeks by injuries received from fan,
Is able to be about the house Miss Cora
Talbot, who is taking a post-graduate
course IN Middebury COLLEGE, spent sun
day al her home herc-Miss Hattie JOY
Hooker daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs TEom-
as Y. Hooker, OF Goshen and Irving :.
Green. son of Mr. and Mrs Louis y.
GrceH of this town, We're married Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock AZ St.
~"'nas's rectorY by the Rev Frederick
s. Arnold. The Rcv w V. Berg and
Miss Ruth Sprague were witnesses Aft
er the ceremony n wedding supper was
served az the home OF the groom's par
ents on Seminary Hill to the immedia 70
relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Green win reside in Brandon
Shubel Shedd died suddenly sunday
morning Mt four o'clock of heart disease
at his home near Forestdale. He was 81
years OF age and Is survived by one son,
Carroll Shedd, with whom he has made
his home, and five sisters, Mrs. H. g.
Fletcher of Leicester, Mrs. A. T.. Part
low of South Acton, Mass, Mrs. Joseph
Laddm and Mrs Selden Washburn OF
Forestdale. The funeral was held at his
late home Tuesday afternoon al tive
o'clock, the Rev. l.. &. NATION officiating
lntermcnt was in Forestda DR. and
| Mrs G. w Peck went Monday to New
York city for 81 few davS.-Miss Mary
j. Hack and David Loneraan were mar
| RED Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock al
St Mary's Catholic rectoIY. the Rev. j
IL. BOYLE officiating Mr.. and Mrs
! timothy Lonergau We're the witnesses
After two weeks "Trip to Niagara Falls
n " Mr.. and Mrs. Lonergan will ye-
side here The Monday club met with
| Mrs. +. l. AVcrll Monday evening and
the following program Mas given: "IIail
Dressing and Religion. Mrs W G.
Fletcher; The Care Of the Hair" Mrs
AV"rill; Origin of Modern STYLES OF
lIair-dressing" Miss Thomas; pals,
Hair and Where Does II Come From.
Mrs. +. l.. Rackus; reading "RapnzeI,
ia fairy tale, Mrs. lIstahlook: storv q
Browning poem, Gold Hair" Miss
IClalk, roll Call; anecdotes about hair
The next meeting viii bo held at Mrs
w. II. Wrights Mr. and Mrs 5 w
Jones were m burlington Tuesday. Harr
IJOnCS, who has been i'm fine Mary IJlatcb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY
iICWTPEJIER.

MONTPELIER.
The members of the Montpelier Semi
nary Glee club are under quarantine as
the result Of q smallpox scare which has
broken oot in Cabot, where they gave
concert las, week \ person who at
tended the concert has since developed
smallpox symptoms but no serious re-
suits are expected
f. a. Standish, formerly n tobacco
dealer in the Rialto building which was
burned last winter, has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, with $l.99l3j liza
hilities and assets OF s}ij. Mr. Standsh
Is now visiting in Boston with his family
Henry Bra2ier died Friday morning
at his home in East Montpelier At the
age of ~ years. lie came to this country
from England several years ago and was
one of the first of the many fnglishmcn
To settle in East Montpelier. He is sur
yived by eight children, Thomas, Arthur
j. Mrs. William Parker and Alfred of East
Montpelier and Harriet. Ellen, Mary and
Henry who live in England. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon, the Rev.
l.. j hamburg officiating.
r. II. Slandish and IL. O. Kent are eX-
hibiting two large black bears caught IN
,,-o,.r.,, and t,.,r.,or and shot aftor being
,ra,,,.ad ynrrlIourh ~ son,b ro,.s-
49,, ,n.,.,', ,,,, 80 Kan, AND +n, o,h,r
,.. ,,a,,I, r,,.,,,i,l, 10
'''' ,.,.....
'"i'' "o'' H. 0''e VI '''' ''" w
I ''l''@' """ '''' ~" '' 'l'' - 'I' o.
"o"' "''" PoS""IiE ""'S"'E "'s"' Nne''
ne had' hHS'"Ne J." Po"II"H "''''0'''e
INTO EIASS. ne "lS'"N'ie" ms error III
| time to spit Out me acld ana escaped WIN
a seVeieI! burned mouth.
The members or the Washington county
jury panel heId the usual Indignation
meeting Thursday over the pay allotted
then. IN extra panel o. 40 was drawn
, just before the Hurley murder trid! ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Ddt'n@ the past week nuts have appear
ed in 1hU'itN. Walnuts, pccans. almonds.
fihorjs. etc. The price of grape fruit has
decl cds"d triflet The Wholesale price
OF eggs Las gone up three cents and the
Vnoi"salc prir" of potatoes is now 30
cents. Meat and grains are as last week.
The following quotations are furnish.
ed the Free Press hy Jones e. Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. L. A
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Lisbon SAYS Prince MiEuel n RrIean7a,
son " the prcteuder. has secured Sl0mN-
IA, and is planning a new invasion OF
Portugal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

John Markie largest independent orer.
ator in the anthracite coal field at Jeddn
Pa, SAYS there is danger of hig miners
strike next April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Louisiana sugar growers estimate me
loss to the crop 10y storm SUNDAY Al
100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

W Morgan Shuster, American trcas-
,.ror-seneraI of Persia says England ana
Russia are encroaching upon the empires
independence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Nuety-three persons have been Killed
.bv automobiles in Massachusetts since
January l. and l,oG5 persons seriously in
iurpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

pr David JAYNE HIN, former ambassa-
d,r 10 GERMANY. will make his home in
p,ris and write a history Of diplomacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

mantling the Morris pike bridge and
placing II across the new channel OF
the Little Scioto on the Holland pike.
$3.50. The surveyor estimates the
total cost of this work at 81, 122.
Three new bridges are to be built
but estimates on the cost of this work
will not be submitted until the plans
are more fully matured. A new bridge
with n 100-foot span will replace n
73-foot span on the Marion and Green
Camp pike; 4S-foot span on the Rad
nor pike viii be replaced by n 110-foot
span and on the Morris pike a 100
foot span will replace n span of 81
feet.
Mr.. Ault will in all probability rec
ommend that concrete floors be put
in these new bridges, as he is of the
opinion that the ordinary oak floor
has a very short life and the concrete
construction will prove the more
economical in the end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Special Announcement to the Trade
~. Ing PubliC

J. b. Layton has Joined the Marion
new Central Delivery system to
take effect Manday morning all
goods win be dellevered to any part
OF the city free Of charge. 3-14t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
COUNCIL WILL
BE VERY BUSY
Number of Important Meas
ures Hanging Fire.
STREET PAVING AND BONDS
Will Receive Attention at
Mondays Meeting.
The Matter of Locating q Fire De-
partment North Of the Railroads
In the shop District May be Con-
sidered-Otlier Important Munich
pal Nuts TO Crack.

Monday evening" meeting of the
city council, unless an signs fail will
be especially interesting. A great many
important improvements and matters
Of importance to the city at large.
are hanging fire and some of them viii
likely he disposed Of.
1t Is not expected that any definite
action will be taken looking toward
the matter of erecting a new city
building. but something must be done
soon about providing new quarters for
the fire department and there is a
move on foot to have this matter
taken up Monday night Along this
line IT has been suggested that n de-
partment be installed north OF the
railroads in the vicinity of the shops,
somewhere near the Huber works.
The matter of paving Campbell
street from Center to the Big Four
railroad will come up. The city coun-
ell viewed the street Friday afternoon
and as all. the property owners have
signed the petition asking for the i'm
provement, 1t is likely that 1t will be
pushed through as rapidly as possible.
The paving of Sugar street is also
likely to be brought up.
Further action will be taken re-
garding the matter Of sinking a num-
ber of test wells IN various parts Of
the city in order to determine in what
locality the best water supply could
be secured In the event of the city
building a municipal water plant.
There are also a number of bond is
4. for r.
poses, one OF them to pay for the
paving of the alley south of the new
government building. Along with
these matters will come the general
grist of new business that promises
to make the meeting highly interesting
and important.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
REPORT SUBMITTED TODAY
Three New Structures Must
Be Built.
Edward S. AuIt Tells the Commission
ers How Much II VIII Cost to Re-
move, Replace or DlsmantIe The
Bridges Because OF the Little Scio-
TO River Improvement Now In
Progress.

According to an estimate furnished
the county commissioners this after
noon. by County Surveyor Edward s.
Ault, 1t will cost the county approx
imately $4,000 to build the three
new bridges and remove. replace and
dismantle the five others made neces-
sary by the Little Scioto river i'm
provement.
The surveyors estimate Is based
upon the cost of removing the bridges
from abutments in order to let the
mammoth dredge pass restoring them
to their positions after 1t has passed,
dlsmantling those that cannot be used
again. etc. The commissioners will
specify in their contract that the con-
tractor must place all bridges removed
and to be replaced, at least twelve
feet from the abutments; the contrac-
tor must furnish all the material
necessary and must give q bond suf-
ficient to protect the county in all
cases of damage that may result while
the repairs and changes are being
made.
Mr.. Ault's estimate on the various
bridges, follows
For removing and replacing the
Marlon-Kenton pike bridge, $276; dis
mantling the Holland pike bridge and
placing IL along the road for futur',
use, $122; removing and replacing the
bridge on the Prendergast road, $598,
removing and replacing the Marion
Agosta pike bridge, $2S2; removing
and replacing the Keener bridge. s240;
dismantling and placing the Marion
Green Camp pike bridge along the
road for future use. $l46; dismantling
: the Radnor pike bridge, $72; dis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Mr.. Robert Lindsay, OF Marseilles,
is'iYisitihg Ms son, scloyd Lindsay, Of
BIslfne iyenue. -T '.ff-r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
A NOTRE DANES
LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma
tism, whether muscular or OF the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured al
of. these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change of ell
mate being necessary. This simpl
discovery banishes uric acid from III
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints.
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to
the whole system. IL the above In
terests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers. Box r, Notre
Dame. Ind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Reed FAMILY LEFT
IN MARION TEMPORARILY
Hardin County Infirmary
Director Changes Mind.
Women Claim the Reed Brothers Can
And WIN Support Them And Their
Statement Is Accepted For the Time

When Infirmary Director S. A. Nc
Cullough, of Hardin county, returned
TO Marion from Delaware Friday even
ing after having taken the three chill
dren of Mrs, Elsie Holden to a chill
dren's home in Delaware county, he
met with something of q surprise.
1t was his intention to take Mrs. Hol-
len and her mother. Mrs. Mary Reed,
with him to the Hardin county in
frmary.
However, the two women protested
that they would not go; that they
could get along all right here in Ma
rion and 1t would not be necessary
for them TO receive further aid from
the Marion county inflrmary directors
Both women declared that James and
John Reed were working and were
able to support them.
In the face of this argument, al
though they had been turned over to
him by the Marion county authorities,
Mr. Mccullough did not seem disposed
to force the women on his county as
county charges. The family will be
kept under surveillance and should
they slip back into their old customs
and unsanitary conditions OF living,
the Hardin county authorities will be
requested to come and get them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

The attraction for the first half of
next week at the Sun theater will be
headed by the well-known trio, the
Three Dreamers. in a new and orig
inal comicality. Still Dreaming" The
The Bartelmes, Louis and Bessie, in
a novelty upside-down talking and
dancing act. full of news and bright
comedy. Harry and Lucelle Gardiner
comedy sketch. Bobby Van Horn,
comedy pianologue, introducing some
very difficult playing. New motion
,ictures Will conclude an exceptionally
fine bill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
MARION COUNTY
LOSING FARMERS
Mas Over One Thousand Less Than
Ten Years Ago.

While looking up some other mat
ters this morning County Auditor AL
len ran across the fact that there are
Rose fewer farmers in Marion county
than there were ten years ago. These
figures will be placed in the report
mentioned in Fridays Mirror, but will
carry with them, so far as possible
through the aid OF the assessors, the
reasons for this falling off. 1t is just
one of the little features that will en-
ter into Mr.. Aliens investigation and
his, boosting OF the back to the
FARM movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
FALL FROM WHEEL
CAUSES FRACTURE
Grover Schweclscndch Sustains Pain
fui Injury.

Saturday morning. while riding
his bicycle to his work at the Susque-
hanna silk Mills. Grover Schwecken-
dick collided with IA fellow work.
man on bicycle ana was thrown
to the ground fracturing the coracoid
process of his left shoulder.
The man returned to his home on
East Church street, where DIR. w.
II. Hinklin was called, and rendered
medical attention.
The injury is a very painful one
and will probably render the arm
useless for several weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Mrs. George Peterman of east
George stret called at the mayors
Office this afternoon and had in tow
her eight year old son Guy whose
face bore the marks Of a thrashlng
he had received this morning at the
hands of a neighbor woman She
claimed the lad was playing on the
sidewalk in front of their residence
when, for some reason. her next door
neighbor set upon the youth scratch
ed his face and beat him up in gen
eral. Mrs. Peterman Is thinking of
filing an affidavit for the arrest OF
the woman who injured her son, but
will think the matter over before
doing so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

An investigation. made by Officer
Jones yesterday afternoon, eliminated
in the arrest of Redmond Lawrence,
who, 1t Is thought, stole the overcoat
belonging TO Thomas Lundergan, of
the firm of Lundergan & Allen on
north Main street The garment was
taken from the store room last Thurs
day and sold to the o. X. dye house
for the sum OF one dollar. The gar
ment was recovered but the owner
refused to prosecute the alleged thief.
Lawrence was arrested about 0
o'clock last night and taken to the
police station. Jones swore to an at
fidavit charging him with petty lar-
ceny and placed the value of the coat
at $50. Lawrence has been employed
at the o'Keeffe cafe.o o9a 80 boa |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
TROUSElNE COSTUME
FOR "RAInY DAISIES

New York, March 11.-The "toru-
serine" rainy day costume has made
it's appearance in the shops. 1t con-
sists of a heavy suit of blue broad
cloth cut "a la trouserine," with heavy
leather boots and a long loose cape
of waterproof material
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
CHILD INJURED
WHILE AT PLAY
Joseph Nardina Has Right Knee Dis
located.

While playing games yesterday aft
ernoon, Joseph Nardini, aged ten
years, the son Of Mr.. ". Nardini, OF
Silver street fell in some manner,
dislocating his right knee and causing
quite a severe injury. DR. Herman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

j. w. Leisle, fireman of the yard
engine in the Pennsylvania yards
has resigned his position and will
located on farm two miles east of
Fleetwood. Mr. Leisle will move his
family from the city next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
Advertisements for Bids will
Be Withdrawn.
4. 0. DUhKLE MAKES DECISION
E. o. Rodgers Has Narrow
Escape from Death.
Gallon VIII Not Lose Railway Em-
ployes-T. W. Lein Resigns Post
tion--Pennsylvania Employees Paid
Erie Officials in Town.

Gallon will not lose single rail-
road employee because of the with |
drawal of the advertisements for bids
Tor the ten train crews which We're |
To operate between here and Kent, |
by the Erie railroad. The people OF |
Gallon have been assiduously Ut
work since the advertisements were |
posted, trying to ihducc the Erie
officials to withdraw tile bids and
their efforts have been successful
This decision was reached yester-
day afternoon when O conference was
held between a committee of the
railroad brotherhood ana IL. O. Dun
kle, superintendent OF the Erie. The
committee succeeded in convincing
the superintendent that the change
was in no way satisfactory to them
and he ordered the advertisements
WITHDRAWN.
The Gallon Inqulr- states that the
people of that city ere highly elated
over the outcome OF the railroad
mems negotiations with the Erie Of
ficials.
f.. o. Rodgers recently appointed
signal inspector OF the Erie cXperien-
ced a narrow escape from death or
being seriously injured while per-
forming his duties yesterday after
noon in the Erie yards. MIR. Rodgers
was inspecting a switch machine
east of the interlocking plant and
failed to notice the approaching of
the switch engine. brakeman on
the running board on the front of
the engine siezed Rodgers and threw
him from the trace, probably saw
ing his life. In falling, he sustained
a bruised knee, but was able to re-
sumo his duties this morning.
j. w. Leisle, fireman of the yard
engine in the Pennsylvania yards
has resigned his position and will
| located on "A farm two miles east of
FLEETWOOD. Mr.. Leisle will move his
family from the city next week.
Second Big Four train No. Al was
made up of coaches filled with SOL
diers from New York on their way
to the south west.
Patrick O'Neil, road supervisor
from Dayton, j. c. Morris, train
master from Gallon and A. c. AL
len. superintendent, officials of the
| Erie we're in the city today.
The Pennsylvania employees re-
ceived their pay checks this morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Rifu was caiied and had the schifd sf0s
moved to. the Central Emergency hos
pital for treatment. The injury is a
very painful one ana will require some
time to heal and very careful atten-
tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Denouncing it as more pernicious
than the "peek-a-boo'' waist and as
likely TO encourage ogling by an I'M
desirable group of men. Gothams
ciubwomen put kink this week in
the suggestion to adopt as a fad the
use of a golden anlxlet, introduced.
according to prevailing reports with
much success in Chicago by Mrs Har-
Did Mccormick. daughter Of John D.
Rockefeller. IT was the judgment of
the majority of-the olnbMomen who
considered the subject that it would
prove m tnyit4tiou to every wickedly
disposed creature along Firth avenue
md 1.endMeH e soEps attention upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Farmer want Ads. I Cent q WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Judge Rosalsky, the terror of New
'York's evil doors, has evolved q plan
for the punishment of the confirmed
criminal that is attracting much at
tention from those interested in rails
ing the standard of American prison