davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
DAIRYMEN no MEET.


80. I.HrlS III tue SrW Year.
inc fourth annual meeting Of The
virginia state pairymcn'S Association
WIN lie pulled off In Roanoke January
- and the present indications are
that IL viii hc one Of the most largely
attended and ono Of the most gem
orally interesting meetings the asso-
cation has eyer held. The president OF
This hssociat ton. which is one OF tho
smaller OF tho Industrial societies OF
the state. hut one that is likely TO
grow into large dimensions. is n. S.
Jones, OF Newport News. MIR. Jones is
The owner of a. dairy farm some miles
Out from Newport News. and he runs
1t, not for tho profit that is in II to
himself bnt that he may demonstrate 10
for the bench! OF his neighbors, and
MS ncighbors are Statewide. He is n
man who does not need Il dairy farm
with the which to make a living, but
he thinks there Is money In dairying
Tor the man who needs the money, and
he is just trying to demonstrate this
idea and show his neighbors how It
can be made to pay. Iil other words,
Selden Jones is something OF IA philan-
thropist; not on tho Rockc!c,ler order.
which Just signs checks for any
amount. hut on the demonstrators or
der: The demonstrator is Il better
philanthroplst than the man who fist
signs checks. because he shows the
other follow how he can turn the trick
for himself instead of waiting for a
charity inStulmant. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Want TO nrnw snlnries

lSpccIHI CabIc 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Madrid, December 3l.--Thc Republican and
Socialist Soc deputies have brough, forward a
sestcd salary being 1920 pcr year In SUP
port of their demand they point TO the lro-
nosai which is now being made for the pay
ment OF members OF Parliament In England
The Conservatives and many Liberals ii 70
opposed to tho scheme and in this they arc
In harmony with what Is practically tae
unanimous opinion OF the country Spanish
deputies have a free pass on ali the rail-
way lines free postage, and gratis supply
OF stationery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
--------- -
New Officers of Mnsons.

-, I9FcrIh 10 nc TImes Disnatch.T -
Monterey Va December 3l.--Highland
Lodge, No. no. Ancient, Free and Accept cd
Masons, have elected the following Officers
for tho ensuing year: j. Chiffon Mathcny
worsh,pfnl master: G. M. T.unsford. senior
warden: f.. A. McNuity. junior warden; II,
g Lunsford treasurer; w. II. Matheny, SOC
rotary; j. Ed. Arbogast senior deacon:
Robert Sterrett. junior deacon; A. L. East,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
GROWTH IN VALUE
OF STAPLE CROPS
Rate OF Increase in South Tor
First Decade OF Century Is
1913 Per Cent.
GAINS MADE IN PAST YEAR
New Dcvclopmcntal Enterprises
Reported From Various
Sections.

Baltimore, December 31.-seven sta
pic crops, common TO the whole coun-
try. yielded in 1910 in the South ss7i,-
302.i+3. says the Manufacturers Re-
cord in THIS weeks issue. The same
crops. corn. wheat. tobacco. hay. oats,
Irish potatoes and rye. yielded in 1900
In the South si27,444.ooo. In the first
decade OF the century their value has
increased at the rate Of 1913 per cent.
In the South. ana at the rate of s5.3
per cent; in the rest of the country.
These seven crops with rice and
products of the sugar cane. have an
aggregate value OF quite S925,O00, 900.
which suggests that cotton, approach
ing with It's seed value this year OF
81 600. goo, 600. is by no means the only
great crop OF the South. Thus, the
South is, by the very results 1t is ac-
complishing. giving itself the widest
and most effective sort of advertise
ment ot its opportunities for the thrift
ty home builder in agriculture.
Its accomplishments this year are
especially notable in comparison with
last year az in the following table:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Totol sl2i,.ili.O0o S

'Tota! -. SI2NII I.UUV SSII.JUg, 44j
Between 1900 and 1910 the value
OF these crops in the rest OF the coun-
try increased from s1,l6) Go5.000 TO
S2,706.S7S.000, or By si,246,S73,00
equal to S5.a per cent, and in the South
from si27,iii.000 to sS74302. 900, or
by sf4G,S5S,00o equal 10 1915 per cent.
The great increase came In corn. from
s23i.diS.000 to $5s7.657,Oo0, or by ss53,
100000, equal &c 50.l per cent, though
Irish potatoes, more than doubling
in value, have approached the value
of the sweet potato crop, in which,
tho South is leader and there have
CONTINUED on Third PaRe0 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

CO Association, Secretary Edward Win
free gives tho following interesting
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
.7:oo. 1900 CRoyal Special. hours). 1900
CRoyai Special). '11:00 a. m, 100, s3:0O
tRoyai Limited, hours), 500. 'S.O0 n. m.
and sI2:l5 night, % 50 g. m Diners and ParIor
cars on day trains Sleepers On I2:ls night
'peh pphiIadelphia and Atlantic City. ZOO. 800
.,i 90 a m, q 90, 500, t4:00 p. nj.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days, 200 a. m. to 1000 p. m.)
.,.5s is .O0 1880, 100. '7:20 $780, $50 $500
4o.s0 slo:Co, 'll:00 a. m, '12:00 noon, tl2:o5
.i:0O tI:l5, 1900, 800, 1870, 1880, t4:oO
"a * .5 :0O. f5:05 $780, t600 $3.50, t7:O0, $500
70 o0 $1,000, 'l0:40, '11:S0, 'l2:15 n. T.
Wv" WESTWARD.
cEJIcAGO, '9:10 a. M, "1:25. $50 D. m
SiNSINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
VILE, 1910 a. M. '4:lO p. m. '12:I0 night
PfTTSBURG. 's:10 a. m. .l:25. 1910 p. m.
s,5. 40 night, sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
~ EVELAND. 's:1O y. m; Columbus s5:3o
p'nIEEI.1:G, p s9:1c a. m. $50 D. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket ofrices
s1aiiv. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
1sisnbones at following Ticket Ofrfces: I417
w, Main 1881; 61s PENNSYLVANIA
syes Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

200 D. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. sofia
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
fouls, and Chicago c. & o. Dining car
1910 D. m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED. IN
the West Southwest. and Northwest Pui;
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs, CIncin-
nati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 pm C. & o. dining car
Tfcket Offices, 5i3 Pa. ave.. 1888 + St ana
ynion station. Phone Main 1866. 22oS. and lssS
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

Law COLLECTIONS, anything anywhere
Personal cali on all accounts.
E w. BRIGGS CO.. Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
N0N-SURGICAl PRACTICE

RESULTS assured-specialties - NERVOUS
DISEASE-DERMATOL always
ycured) facial pimples and neuralgia-tumors-
goitres enlarged neck)-chorea (St Vitus
dance) sciatica-rheumatism - gout - dropsy
-obesity-all positively curable Hours 10 to
Z. DIR. NICHOLSON, 1905 H st, N W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

1905 a m. .IalIy-seau9ard Fast Mail"
SSnan1ah and Jacksonville. Parlor car JacL
sonviile to Tampa Through sleeper to Ar.
ianta. Dining car. .F,or,a.cus.
pviIman steel electric lighted sleepers "a
savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. st. AuSus.
tine and knights Key lfor Hayana). Through
coaches to Jacksonville
S.iS o, m. daily-'.Atlanta-B -Birming CHA =, sp..
ciaI" Through Pullman stee! electric Iis1ted
sieepers and observation car to Atlanta
SStr,pinghaIn, and Memphis. Through coacba,
20 birmingham. Dining car.
Ticket Office, 14lS New York ave. N w.
E. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
G. q, PHILLIPS. D. p
- % RYAN @. 2. A. Portsmnnth u
The Washington times., 1911-05-17

PRETTY 6-ROoM HOUSE. with u lots;
handsome shade; fruit trees; chicken
house and runs; house has fine porches
and located on high ground; will sell
rent terms 10 good purchaser who
really wants a home. J. c. ROGERS,
Mt Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
HERB SPECIALIST

NJ. A. LOUIS & SONS,
We manufacture special line of herb reme-
dies guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailments
22s g ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
GASOLINE ENGINES
IRON AND WIRE WORK

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
cAHoON. Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
moved to 921 g st. N. W. Phone NJ. 153.
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL WORK; ali kinds; repairs a
speciality; estimates furnished work guar
anteed. l. L. HAYES 1427 ST. " w.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL; repairing and
installation, bells. fans, lighting; prompt
service; guaranteed work. A. c. TOLSON,
60 U n. W. North Tc525 NJ.
Electrical q ltracting. Repairing. SlppilsA
1885 IT N. w. Phone u issa
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
MAGNETOS

HOW Is THAT MAGNETOr
Save time and trouble now that viii de-
yelop later We can save you this at Q
very small cost. We are the distributors for
the famous XIV magnetic coils and mastsz
yibrators. Come and see u.s.
MILLER-DUDLEY, 7s5 18th %. -. ".
The Washington times., 1911-05-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Y B.-Followins schedule figures published
only as information. and not guaranteed:
oIIoans Asheville 800 a. m. and IO:45 o. m
Saiiv. 500 a. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Enr Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooza.
,,irmingham, New Orleans, 1910 D. m. daily.
Dlr Fnr Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Men,
,h,. Nashville, 4:1o a. m. daily. sleeping
pms. len after 10 D. m Dining cars
ca Tou w Charlotte, Spartansburg- Atlanta An
aston. birmingham. 4:i5 p. m daily. Dining
Tonrist cars for California Monday, We'd
,ssSay. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4::ls
y For or Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh, Char
,otte, Columbia, Charleston. Aiken, Augusta.
S.yannah jacksonville, and Florida points
$40 D. m daily. Dining cars.
Local for aafrisSSn1arg N m $50 Sss a m daily.
s;Sn,!tti,e 30 7:30 a. m daily and for charIottes-
Vile 7:sO a. m and tsG ds',L p .na m daily; for
nninenont. L S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
PARK THEATRE

cts greatt' 1.-The best ever.' were
the remarks on the lips of those fill
ing out of the lobby of the Park thea
tire last evening after the performance
of the greatest success Robert NJ. Sper-
ry has yet written. THE Marriage
Came A crowded house applauded
the play from the first time the cur
tain went up to the final fall. The
cast of local favorites urged on by
the fine work of Juliet? and Ralph
Kellard gave finished production
which ran as smoothly as though the
play had been out all season. Every
one is ready to admit that it is by far
the best play. the most talented cast
and the most elaborate production
that Mr.. Sperry has presented in the
past fourteen years. Juliet? has been
the talk of the entire town. and every
one who has seen her act admits that
she is one of the cleverest impersona-
tors seen in the city. Juliet? opens
her Broadway engagement at Ham
merstein's Monday. Several New
York managers have witnessed . her
act during this week as next week is
her first week on 1.-THE United Time,
having been a Morris headhner until
the consolidation. Ralph Kellard is
easily proving himself to be the real
leading man and his work is roundly
applauded. Miss Steinbach has even
surprised her most ardent following
and her acting last evening brought
forth the greatest number of curtain
calls ever given a local offering. Miss
Mason's singing has been the talk of
the entire town all this week and she
has certainly won the honor of being
one of the greatest sopranos ever
heard in this city. "The Marriage
Game" with all it's record breaking
qualities is the real attraction at the
Park theatre for tonight, tomorrow
matinee and night. Phone orders will
positively be held no longer than
promised when ordered. There is a
big demand for seats and the manage
ment desires to treat all alike. For the
benefit of those who are telephoning
to learn the time of Miss Mason's solo
from la Traviata," and Juliet's i'm
presentations, Miss Mason at 9:05 and
Juliet? at Oils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
TO
AEROPLANE IS
EuYS0N'S JOB
Navy Officer Here Has Had
Career On, Above and Be-
low the Waves
"Red" EllysOn a Noted Athlete
and Has Helped the Navy
Capture Championships

Yes, Lieut.. Theodore Gordon Ely
son, U. S. N, was on the aviation
field yesterday. Queer you did not
recognize him. He was the smooth
faced young man wearing a blue suit,
his red hair topped with a derby hat
instead of a uniform cap that you
might have looked for.
Another thing, Red, as he is
known in the navy, stuck close to the
hangar and watched the machines of
Beachey and McCurdy being tuned up
instead of wandering over to the
grandstand-so that is perhaps addi
tioral cause for not recognizing Lieut..
EllySon
This low-voiced young virginian is
a marked figure in the United States
Navy and Is envied by several hun
dred other young and ambitious Off
GERS by reason Of his present billet
and his past record.
Today Flyson is the only officer in
the navy who has been detailed to
make a study of aviation and to solve
the problem of making biplane
which can be used from a battleship
during action. He and Glenn Curtiss
have worked the thing out satisfactor-
lily at Han1mondsport. where Ellyson
makes his present headquarters,
When a Curtiss type of machine is
successfully launched from the deck
of a United States ship under battle
conditions, the name of Ellyson will
world and new glory will accrue to
our sea forces.
Six years ago, EIlyson was an en-
sign on the U. S. S. Missouri, and was
one of the officers who did much to-
ward making the track and field meet
of the navy held at Provincetown,
Mass, success. Admiral Evans,
PRODUCTION of athletics in the navy
would keep the enlisted men in better
condition physically. and make them
more contented with their lot. The
result was the first track and field
meet ever held by any navy in the
world, July 4, on Evans Field. back of
the standpipe at Provincetown.
Those who saw about 5000 jackies,
with bands from the eight battleships,
on the field will never forget the sight.
Ellyson was one of the officers who
worked hard to make the meet the
great success it was. Athletics are
a fixed feature in the navy nowadays.
Shortly after this meet. Ellyson was
detailed to submarine duty and placed
in command of the Shark. What the
department thought of him is best il
Illustrated by the fact he was detailed
to watch the construction of the Seal
by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company
at Newport News, with the idea of
becoming her commander. The Seal
is the largest submarine in the world
and is SO per cent. completed.
On Jan. 2. of the present year, Lieut..
Ellyson was detailed on detached SER
vice and sent to San Diego to learn
the art of aviation and to be the avia-
ton expert of the navy. He is that
today, aside from being a submarine
expert. which is a lot of honor for "a
two striper.''
After the close of the Bridgeport
meet, at which he will not fly, Ellyson
will return to Hammondsport and
work with Curtiss on the navy BIZ
plane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
tSUPERIORS TO Be
HELD IN CONTEMPT
Especial. from United Presso


| Washington, May 12-"Contempt of
tthe Senate or House, as the case may
fbe,- is the offense charged to super
Iiors in the government service who
punish subordinates/ for testimony
tgiven TO committees of Congress-, in a
tresplution introduced by Representa-
five Asbrook. Oem., o., in the House
To-day.
THE government employees" says
fthet resolution. who have in the past
fbeen disclosed as repeating matters
of Importance, have been dismissed as
unworthy of trust. Hereafter any
,enpioye having been denoted or dis
lcharged for having given information
10 committee of Congress may sub
init his case to the chairman of the
committee. If the committee shall
find that such employe was punished
by a superior officer for the informa-
tion he gave, the head of the depart
l1nent shall reinstate such employee to
This original status and the superior
officer shall be declared in contempt
and punished according to charges in
lpther cases OF contempt"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
VOYAGE AROUND
CAPITOL DOME
UNINTENTIONAL
Lincoln Beachy Tells Farmer
How He Made His World
Famous Journey

To a Farmer reporter at the Aero
drome yesterday, Lincoln Beachy, the
piucky little aviator who gave the
city such a thrill, declared that his
world-famous voyage around the
dome of the Capitol at Washington
last week was entirely unintentiona..
When 1 started off, I discovered
that the steering gear was damned,
and l couldn't move it an inch to
the right or left, declared Beachy.
'sOf course I had to keep going
ahead. 1t was regular runaway
aeroplane. The first, thing !, knew,
saw the dome of the capitol straight
ahead Just as I was passing it, the
steering gear worked loose, and be-
fore l realized it. the machine was
turning around the dome and head
ing back for the field again.
That's how 1 did it, laughed
Beachy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Police Hear Of 0n|V
One Case Of Pocket
Picking at Air Meet

Notwithstanding the big influx of
strangers in the city yesterday in
connection with the opening of the
Bridgeport Aerodrome, the police
heard of one trick turned by the
professional dip, or pickpocket, that
usually makes his presence known in
a substantial way at such large gath
erings.
S. w. Hall, 33 Whitney avenue,
was developing a first class aero
plane neck, looking into the azure, as
he, rode from the park last evening
when he noticed that his next neigh
Dor was jostling him considerably.
His mind was so firmly fixed upon
the marvels of aeroplaning that he
thought nothing of the incident until
he got back to Bridgeport. Then he
found that his wallet, which contain
ed s26, was missing.
AS nearly as he recalls his neigh
Dor he was a short, stocky man,
about SO years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Whistler as a Horsenan.

Boggs. cadet cavalry officer a,
West Point academy. was an assist
ant in the riding hall. On one occa-
sion he overheard Whistler. who thor
oughly disliked to ride. objecting siren
uously to the horse brought for his
use. The horse. be argued. was too
heavily built and much too large for a
man Of his size. Whistler. with much
vehemence. urged the man next him
to "swap." The man with whom he
wished to exchange horses was Of
muscular build and pretty generous
size" and his horse a lightweight an
imal. SO it seemed to Whistler that it
would be most fitting exchange"
"Ob. don't swap. Don't you swap.
Mr.. Whistler" cried the dragon.
"Yours is war horse. STRIP
"a war horse" exclaimed Whistler:
'That settles it. certainly don't want
him.
Eyes. you do. SIR reiterated the
man. Hes war horse. tell you, for
he'd rather die than run."-Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
tFLORE DEFEATS
T. J. SULLIVAN
buffalo Bartender Replaces
Hartford President at Interna-
fional Convention
Especial from United Press.)

I Boston, May 12-The election of
fEdward Flore. of Buffalo, N. Y, to
tthe presidency of the Hotel and Res
ttaurant Employees Interna tional Ali
hiance and the Bartenders League was
received with general satisfaction by
the members of the alliance in this
city. F1ore won his election on the
first ballot. defeating General Presi-
l<fent T. J. Sullivan. of Hartford, Conn.
FIore was a vice-president for six
years and ran against Mr.. Sullivan at
the last convention at Minneapolis but
was defeated.
The election of Mrs. Maloney to the
Executive board of the organization
fiesta blishes a new epoch. being the
/ first woman ever chosen a member Of
the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
HOUSE FOR CLOSE
SEASON FOR BIRDS.
Upsets Committee By Vote of 5 to
1879 After Long Debate.

Hartford May I'm the House
yesterday, Mr.. Hutchinson of Essex
made another attempt to cut down
the appropriation for the fish and
game commission by securing Mr.
Peck of Stratford to move reconsid-
Grafton on the appropriation bill
passed on Wednesday. Mr.. Hutchin-
son freed his mind and then the
House refused to reconsider. The
only other matter of Importance con-
sisted in upsetting the fish and game
committee which had refused to
shorten the close season on quail,
woodcock and partridge for two
weeks. The committee was turned
down and, the House then voted with
but five dissenting votes to close the
season on the game birds in question
for a period of two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.

Corporation papers as follows have
been filed with the state secretary:
The Thomas Dunlap Company of
Bridgeport; to start with $1,000 cap
ital; incorporated by Thomas Dun
lap, Florence w. Allen and Paul l..
Miller.
The Gas Appliance Exchange, In
corporated, of Bridgeport; to start
with $500 capital; Incorporated by
H. L. Sterrett, r. E. Sprott and w.
Fl. Scribner.
International Trouser Company of
Bridgeport; certificate of adoption of
trademark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Among Those Present.

Commenting with light irony on the
pretensions of a certain nouveau richie
q contributor to Paris Figaro gues-
tons whether men Of this type are
any sillier than those of past gener-
alton who belonged to we'll known
families of long descent.
There was one of the family of
Croy," this contributor writes. who
was fond Of showing an old painting
of Noah entering the ark and crying
out:
"'Sauvez les papiers de la maisop
de Croyn' tSave the records Of the
house of CroyD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
DIED.

WILLIAMS.-In Danbury, May 4,
Annie, wife of George Williams,
aged 81 years.
KELLOGG.-In New Fairfield, May
4, Emeline Kellogg, aged So years.
LEE.-In Brookfield, May 4, Thomas
Lee, aged SO years.
BRISTOL.-In Danbury, May Z,
Chas. E. Bristol, aged a years.
PETERSON.-In Stamford May 4,
Peter Peterson, aged 54 years.
HOWARD.-At Stamford, May 5,
Mary A, widow of Charles How
ard.
JONES.-In Stamford, May Z, Ran
som B. Jones, aged 81 wears.
RAMBO.-In Stamford, May 8, Imo-
gene Daskam, widow of Thomas
RambO.
Edward r. Crane. aged 81 years.
WII.SON.-In Norwalk, May g., Mrs.
Anette Wilson, aged ga years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
FAMILY ESCAPE FIRE
IN THEIR NIGHTCLOTHES
ESPECIAL from United Press. }

(Special from United Press.)
Cornwall Hollow, May 12-The fam
ily of William Fox escaped in their
nightclothes from the fire that des-
troyed their home, early today A
posse searching for 80 years old Mrs
Mary Scoville who wandered away
from her sons home. yesterday, dis
covered the fire and aroused the fam
iIy Mrs Scoville was found at a
farmers home two and a half miles
away from the home of her son. She
was unframed.
Mr.. Fox failed to renew his insur-
ance OH the house. May 1, and the
Residence was a total loss of $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
IN SHOOTING
AFFRAY UNABLE TO
APPEAR IN COURT,
(snecial from Tinted Press &,

Especial from United Press.)
ThompSonville, May 12-Because
Carbello Sarno, recovering from a
bullet wound in Mercy hospital,
Springfield, and Frank Buonomo. in
this city, convalescing from two bull
let wounds in the chest, are still too
sick to appear in court, today, their
cases and the trials of Luigi Albano
and Pasquale Anzolotti. all four prin-
cipals in a shooting affair here, May
s, were continued until next Monday.
The men quarreled over a game Of
cards. Albano and Anzolotti are out
under 1000 and $22 respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-12
Corrected His Error.

With the Germans the absentminded
college professor is stock source of
witticisms.
One of these deeply absorbed gentle
men. sitting on rear seat. thought he
knew person sitting In front and was
about to speak to him when. the stran-
ger by chance turning little. the pro-
fessor saw that he was mistaken.
Nevertheless. touching him on the
shoulder. he remarked politely:
'You with excuse me. but you are not
the person / thought you were.''