davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
DONATES HIS SERVICES.
Professor Dyche Draws No Salary as
State Fish and Game Warden.

There seems to be a misunderstanding
as to the real status of the salary of the
fish and game warden. In an article in
the State Journal yesterday it was stated
that the salary of the fish and game war
den came from the general fund of the
state while it should come from the fish
fees paid by the hunters. Prof Dyche de-
niles this. He draws his salary from the
state university, where he is professor
and does not draw a single penny from
the state funds The university loaned
Prof. Dyche to the state to handle the
fish and game business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
TAFT'S PLAN APPROVED

London, March 16.-Sir Edwards Grey's
endorsement of President Taft's arbitra-
ton suggestion was seconded amid cheers
in the house of commons today by A. j.
Balfour the leader of the opposition who
in the course of his speech declared that
he saw no difficulty in the way of carry
ing out such an arrangement between this
country and the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
CALLAHAN TO TESTIFY.
VIII Tell All He Knows About the
Stamp Case.

Wichita, March 16.-John Callahan,
who with ex-Chief of Police Frank
urt and L. S. NaftZger is charged in
tho federal court with receiving stolen
stamps said today he would tell all he
knew about the stamp case when he
goes on the stand, which probably will
be late this afternoon.
I have been doublecrossed.' Cal
lahan said, If Callahan fulhl1s his
threat, q sensational revelation of
criminal affairs in this city is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
Missouri Ratifies Income Tax

Jefferson City, March 16.-The
house of the general assembly of Mis-
souri, today passed the senate resolu-
ton ratifying the income tax amend
1nent to the constitution of the United
States. Both branches have acted
favorab1y on the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
Unlnovyn steamer Aground.

Baltimore. March ia dispatch
to the Maritime exchange from Cape
Charles, Va, reports an unknown
steamer aground on Chinconteague
shoals. The vessels position is re-
garded as very dangerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
SAMUEL E. LUX

the Catholic priesthood, located about
20 miles west of this city, was burned
this afternoon. Within an hour,
practically nothing was left OF the
building but the wall, the contents
and most of the effects of the students
We're lost. There were no casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
PIONEER EDITOR DEAD.
Professor Henry b. Funk, Well Known
in Kansas, Passed Away.

Arkansas City, Kan, March 16.-Pro-
fessor Henry B. Funk, pioneer editor,
known in Illinois Kansas and Ne
braska. died at his home here today,
aged II years. His first paper was the
Jacksonville Qll0 Independent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
strikers win Return to Work.

Z New York. March 16.-The striking
drivers of the Adams Express company
after considering the advice of Mayor
Gaynor. today decided to return 70
work Earlier in the day there were
further disorders in connection with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
HIS LAST WORD.
Message From Captain Purdy to His
Wife Is Found.

Cleveland. March ia last message
from the crew of the Silver SPRAY was
cover was picked up on the shore. Writ
ten on it with lead pencil was the fol-
on the breakwater. (Signed,
JAMES F.PURDY.'
1t was Captain PuroYs farewell to his
wife, who lives at Erie. The body of
Captain Purdy was recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

the strike and one wagon guard was
taken to a hospital with serious in
juries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

st. Charles College Burns.
Baltimore, March 16.-St. Charles
a preparatory institution for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

During the recent session of the leg
islature the state printing plant printed
$50 house bills at cost of 81, 23S.75. and
600 senate bills at cost of $780, 4
The printing of the house calendar cost
1881 80 and of the senate calendar
$41S.79.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
Give This to Rheumatics |!

Those victims of dread rheumatism who
feel their case is hopeless should not
despair if they have never tried this sue
cessfuI formula. A well-known physician
asserts that this particular formula has
more actual cures to its credit than all
the ordinary patent medicines on the mar
ket. To be assured of results have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Last masquerade at the skating rink
Friday est. Patrick's) night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

Suit for divorce was brought in the
district court last evening by Grace
King against herr husband, John L.
King. alleging nonsupport and aban-
Comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16


Mix and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one at bedtime After the first
week gradually increase the dose TO two
reoaspoonfuls. Should the druggist not
have all the ingredients in stock he can
easily obtain them for you from the
wholesale house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
THE Sr1ITH-MURRAY co.
A CENT APIECE FOR SUCKERS.
The -Rich-Quick CRATER Invests
Quite a Bit of Money, But Profits
Are 5000 Per Cent!

In an article in the March Metro
poIitana Magazine, describing the get
rich-quick graft, Karl Decker quotes
q successful operation in this field OF
endeavor as follows:
Il paid $1,000 for a particularly
good list of 100000 names of invest
ors i'll gold mining stocks, and $4,000
was spent in postage in getting my lit
erature to my list of investors. An
other $1,000 went for printing and Of
flee expenses before l was ready to
start my agents out.
I'm all, I had spent $3.50 in pre-
liminary expenses, but / knew it was a
good graft and that the money would
come back In a short time my pre-
timinary expenses ran to $4,000
through advances to agents, for / Sc
lected the best men / could find and
told them to get results, no matter
what the cost.
Inside of two months i had taken
in $4,000, after deducting agents
commissions. l paid dividends of 2
per cent. month, juggling the bull
lion returns so as to make it seem
that the dividends We're legitimate.
That concern ran nineteen months,
during which time I took in over
100000 clear after agents commits
sions and dividends had been deduct
ed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
GRATING ON THE CRATER.
The Get-Rich- Quick Promoter Has to
Provide for the Jackals and Vul-
lures of His Trade.

The man who starts get-rich-
quick scheme may always be likened
to a beast of prey, stalking and bring
ing down his game single handed, or
sometimes working with a pack. Trail
ing along behind him is his jackal,
the lawyer, whose business it is TO
save him from capture. The jackal
must have share Of the kill. Then in
the trees overlooking the hunt are the
vultures of the game, and blackmaii-
ing gang. each of whom knows that
they must give up to him if they are
to be allowed to keep on. They print
little Matchmaking sheets, and in
some cases have a financial agency on
the side. They must be paid and paid
roundly. Then when the beast of
prey, the jackal, and the buzzards
have torn off the last shred of flesh
from the quarry comes the hyena of
the game, who digs the bones from
under the sand which has covered
them and cracks them open and
sucks the marrow. He is the "sauar-
ing" lawyer. It Is his business to
write to each of the victims and offer
to take a claim against the collapsed
concern or to undertake for major
ity Of the stockholders a reorganiza-
ton of the scheme. For this he
bleeds each victim for what the VIC
tim will stand.-From Easy. Money"
In the March Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
E. II. DILLON g. co.
NUMEROUS AT
CAPITOL TODAY
Many Prominent Citizens in
Attendance at Hearings
Committee Representing
City.
lSpeciaI to The Farmer.l

Hartford, March 9-Many Bridge
porters are at the Capitol today ap-
pearing before the several commit
tees for or against pending measures
in which they are interested. The
various Bridgeport bonding measures
are being heard by the Finance Com
mittee. The proposed annexation of
Stratford is being discussed before
the committee ON New Towns and
are hearings on the proposed bill
changing the methods Of appointing
members of the library board and for
the medical inspection of school chill
dren. Among the Bridgeporters ap-
pearing before the various committees
are General Henry A. Bishop, Robert
N. Blakeslee, Jerome circuit, Attorney
the library matter. all. Of whom are
opposed to change from the present
method OF appointment; Drs. Osborne
and N. e. Wordin are appearing in
favor of the bill for the medical in
spection of schools. Others aside from
the special committees appointed in
Bridgeport who. are attending the
financial committees hearing on the
bonding measures are Judge A. b.
Beers. Ex-Mayor Henry Lee. Alder
man Daniel walker, Collector John
M. Donnelly, Lynn W. Wilson, Form
er Senator Thomas Arnold Jr., STAN
ley Greenwood. Albert ID. Lavery, J.
A. H. Robinson, Dr.. G. Lincoln Banks
Supt. Merle Cowles OF Lakeview home,
John c. Chamberlain and "
r. c. Giddinss, City Clerk Stephen p.
Boucher, City Attorney Thomas M.
Cullinan and others.
The special committee representing
the city Of Bridgeport includes the
following members John J. Phelan,
Samuel p. Vincent. Stephen c. Os-
born, George W. Jackman and Sig
mund Loewtth OF the Apportionment
board and Aldermen Garry Paddock,
Hugh J. Lavery, Daniel E. Walker,
Horace II. Jackson and Guy p Mill
ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
OBITUARY.

Jacob Schietinger, one of the old
est and most highly respected German
residents having made his home in
this city for the past 56 years, passed
away at his residence, No. 694 Brook
avn avenue this morning. Deceased
is survived by three sons, Joseph. the
Stra ford avenue draw tender Fitz,
foreman at the Spring Perch Co., and
Jacob, q former fire commissioner,
two daughters, Laura and Carrie, and
one Brother. John. Deceased was the
first president and trustee of the Ger
man Reformed church, was a charter
member of German Workingmen's
Aid Society, and also an active MEM
Der of the Schwaben Benevolent Soc
iety. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon from his late home st
2 o'clock and the interment will take
place In the family plot in Park ceme-
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
FIR. HUSTON TO GIVE
INTERESTING LECTURE
Under Auspices of A. O. H.
Supply Tickets Scarcely up
to Demand

vision 3. A. o. H., find it a pleasure
in disposing Of tickets for their con-
cert and lecture Sunday evening.
March II. but apparently not as much
as those who purchased them.
Never since the days of Father Tom
Burke was there such kindly feeling
displayed by those who purchased
tickets.
The committee of arrangements on
behalf of Division feels grateful to
Father Huston for his services and
are sanguine that the entertainment
Will bring many members into the So
clety or the A. Q. II. and Ladies'
Auxiliary of Bridgeport.
Change tickets for reserved seats
at McNamara's drug store. East Main
street and Barnum avenue. Thursday.
Friday, Saturday. and Sunday even
ing. March II. at Office of theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
fresh Essi f Fish 5 '' s., ID
w. D. COOK & SON
523 WATER STREET Phone $500

strosities rudeiy carved in wood and
quantity colored. The top figure rep
resents the crest of the owner of the
house, the one beneath 1t that of his
his wife's relatives. AS rule there
are only three or four figures carved
on a totem, and only the totems of
the greatest chiefs have six figures
carved on them. This custom seems
to save originated in the transmigra-
tory idea of the souls of men pass
ing into the forms of birds and ami
mails, and is interesting as showing
that the Indians had some faint idea
of a supernatural power. It will be
remembered that Longfeilow, in his
"Hiawatha," refers to the ancestral
totem"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
OBITUARY

The funeral Of George Dietmann
took place from the residence of his
brother. Fritz Dietmann. go Alice ST.
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon and from
the First German Evangelical Luther
an Zion church at O'Clock. The Rev.
w. H. Steup conducted the services
which were attended by large num-
Der of relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were conspicuous about the cas-
ket The pail bearers were John Kali
err, Emil Schwartz, Gustave LIGHT.
August Fohler and Edward and Emil
Dubblestein. Interment was in Park
cemetery.
Edward B. Speidel, father Of John
e. Speidel. the well known musician
and orchestra leader and one of the
best known residents of the North
End. died last evening at his home.
232 Grand street. after a long illness.
In his 54th year. A native son of
Bridgeport, whole souled and spirited,
he made friends wherever he went.
For many years he conducted a meat
market in Grand street. and had an
extensive route in the North End. He
was the son Of Col. John E. Speidel.
late of this city, a former Grand
Army man. He leaves to mourn his
loss. his widow. one daught =. Emily
M. one son. John. and four sisters.
Mrs. F. J. Hinderer. Mrs. D. p. Black,
Mrs. D. D. Lyon and Mrs. R. E. Bent
ley of New Haven. He was a men,
Der Of J. c. Tuthill Camp, w. Q. w.
Funeral services over the remains of
Herbert w. Hamblin were held yes
terday afternoon from the residence Of
his brother. Philip A. Hamblin. 6S
Central avenue. and later at the First
Advent church. Mr.. Hamblin is sur
vived by four brothers and two sis
~ fn%
ley of this city. and Mrs, Burton
Wheeler of Sandy Hook. The bear
ers We're three brothers, Philip. Mar.
tin and John Hamblin. and a brother
in-law. Fred Hawley. Interment was
in Park cemetery.
The funeral Of George Dietmann was
held yesterday afternoon from the res
idence of his brother. Fritz Dietmann.
220 Alice street. at 2:80 o'clock. and
thence to the First German Evangel-
ieai Lutheran m. church .s where Rev. ":
bearers were Emil Schwartz. Gustave
LIGHT. August Fehler and Edward
and Emil Dubblestein. Interment was
In Park cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Sarah Hoyt. widow of CORTLAND
Kelsey and mother of Attorney Will
liam II. Kelsey. we're held this aft
ernoon at her late residence. 879 La
fayette street. at 2:45 p. m. the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. John
DePeu. pastor of the North Congre-
gationaI church. The honorary bear (
srs were Enoch p Hfncks. r. v.
-ogswell. Edwin Banks and Samuel
W. Hubbel1. Interment was in
Mountain Grove cemetery
The remains of Rozalia Michnie-
vicz were entered at rest this morn
ng in st. Michael's cemetery, follow
ng services from the home of her
ION, Benedict, in Arctic street. and
hence to st. MichaePs Polish r. c.
church. where Rev. Felix .Raran sang
high mass of requiem. The bearers
we're Gabryel Tekin, William Urban
,wsl<i. John Dubricke and John Fla
erenicz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
Notion Department
so Skirt Markers, 35c.

so Skirt Markers, 35c
Wood Coat Hangers, &c each
Metal Coat Hangers, four arm,
worth 25c, for 1Oc.
Shell Hair Pins, / dozen in a box,
Zoe box.
Shell Hair Pins, 1-2 dozen in a box
1Oc box, large size.
yards white Tape. rolls for &C.
LOO yards Blasting Cotton, No.
SO. 60, Sc spool.
Pin Sheets. 400 pins on a sheet, 2
for SC.
Celiuloid Collar Supporters, 9 on
card. cards for &c.
Nickel Safety Pins, 8 sizes, 1 doz.
on card. 5 cards for Sc.
Hold Fast Darning Needeles, &c a
paper.
Invisible Hair Pins, boxes for SC.
Can't-be-Seeen Hooks and Eyes,
regular price 1Oc, for SC a card.
Pad Hose Supporters, regular
price Csc, for 18c.
Mending Cotton, 1 dozen in box,
black only, 1Oc box
Washable Hair, Rolls. worth Csc,
for 15c.
Fancy Metal Buttons, an odd lot.
only 100 dozen.
Wax Paper. rolls or package. &c,
worth &c.
Dress Shields, sizes and 4, SC pair
Bust Forms, sizes 80 to SO, regular
price 76c, for soc.
Silk Tie Laces, narrow width, black
only. &c pair.
Spool Holders that will holds
spools of thread, a thimble and pair
Of scissors, special value 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

New York-In order to cheat grave
robbers, Emmett Densmore, millionaire
medicine manufactures. willed that his
body be given to medical school for
dissection.
Great Darlington. Mass.-Walter
Bennett. II, cripple of Beckett Cen
ter, pushed himself on his sled by his
crutches. rs miles to Monterey and
home again to get some clothing. he
left there.
Weymouth, Mass.-Firemen fought
fire that destroyed Shepard's Ice
House while the flames menaced a
large quantity of dynamite in the adj
joining building which finally was
saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
WHERE EVERY HOUSE HAS
ITS OWN TOTEM POLE.

On recent expedition to Alaska,
says a writer in the March Strand
Magazine, we stopped at Alert Bay,
an old Indian village on Vancouver
Island, and ] had an excellent oppor-
tunity Of photographing the most
complete collection of totem poles to
be found anywhere on the Pacific
Coast. They represent the family
feraldics of the Siwash or Coast In
dians, and every house has it's own
totem pole, consisting of figures Of
birds and animals and other mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
MONDAY SERVICES.

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew
MONDAY services are held daily at
Trinity church chapel. Fairfield ave-
nue. and Broa street, from 1928 to
12:45. They attracted attendance
larger than ever before The speak
er this noon was Rev Ellis Rishop.
rector Of st. Georges Episcopal
church. on Freedom Through Faith"
Tomorrow. Rev. James A. Goodwin.
rector Of Christ Episcopal church,
Hartford. will speak on "The Ideal
Man" The noon service on Sat,1r-
day will be led by a lay reader and
will be OF the nature of a praise SER
vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
Morris w. Seymour Is
Reappointed to Serve
on Board of Pardons
Especial to The Farmer.,

Hartford,Marc e.-Governor Bald
win sent to the Senate, today, the re-.
appointment Of Morris w. Seymour of
Bridgeport. to be a member of the
Board Of Pardons for a term of four
years from July 1. 1911 The nomina-
ton was sent to the Committee on
Executive Nominations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
POLICE RESTRAIN MADMAN.

John Kochis. 125 Island Brook ave-
nue.. patient at a private sanitar-
ium In Westport. who came home to
this city, apparently much improved
in health. few days ago was TO-DAY
committed to the State HOSPITAL for
Insane at Middletown through the
probate court. Policemen Herb and
Daley took the man into custody at
his home late last night when his
conduct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
Jewelry Department

Is and Csc barettes, 1Oc each.
An odd lot of Manufacturers Sam
pies. consisting of brooches, stick pins,
sa sh pins. neck chains, cuff links, etc.
All at one price lac each. Nothing
in the lot worth less than 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
Leather Goods

An assorted lot of Belts. Choice
sc each.
An assorted lot of Bead Bags, $1.38
each. Worth $3.50.
An assorted lot Of Card Cases, Bill
Books, Music Rolls, etc. Choice 1Oc
each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
Toilet Department

Oriental Talcum Powder, new
odor, &c box, 3 for Csc.
Open Back Tooth Brushes, worth
Csc Special TIC each.
Vantine's Oriental Face Powder,
worth soc. for 25c each.
Wild Irish Rose Perfume, Trial
size bottles Zoe each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
! Carpets, Rugs, Draperies

Carpets, Rugs, Draperies
$3.50, SSx1o.e Tapestry Rugs,
$S.95 each.
s1a.ss, ex12 Tapestry Rugs, @e.ss
each.
s22.50, sx12 Administer Rugs S1e.0s
each.
s22.5o sx12 Velvet Rugs. $3.50
each.
Short lengths Carpet, suitable Tar
Rugs. 75c each.
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs. $1.eo sash-
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, SS.s8 each.
Good Assortment Velvet Rugs. $40
each.
Rag Rugs, $1.19 and $3.50 each.
Ingram Carpets. value CSC. Special
SEQ yard.
Tapestry Carpets for Halt or Stairs,
4Sc yard.
Stair Carpets. l5c, $50, acc yard.
Remnants Oil Cloth and Linoleun,
Ito 13 yards at cost price.
Draperies
Tapestry Cretonnes, new patterns,
Sc inches wide, CSC yard.
Full line of Spring Patterns in
Printed Scrims, Fish Nets in White,
Arabian Green, Red. Value 1sc. Sale
price 14c yard.
1sc, 40 inch Embroidered Swiss, f5c
yard.
Extra size sash Curtains, finished,
1 yard long, CSC pair.
15c 40 inch Plain Scrims. for stem
ell and drawn work. Zoe yard.
Ice 40 inch Plain Scrims, white,
green, Arabian, 15c yard.
29c 40 inch Plain Scrims. white,
green, Arabian, &c yard.
s100, 50-inch Couch Covers, zee
each
$3.50, 60-inch Couch Covers, $1.Sg.
sa25, 50-inch Couch Covers, Orsen-,
tai designs, $3.50 each. 20
New line Of RuffIed Muslin Cur
tains, plain, figured and cross bar.
Special csc pair.
Lonen Couch Covers, washable
81.59 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09


young Greek from Chicago, ended a
visit to an uncle here by taking SIS
and leaving note promising to re-
pay the loan
New Haven-The plants of the West
Haven Manufacturing Company the
Ansonia Metal Novelty Company are
IN ruins, today, as the result of fires
which destroyed the plants, yester-
day. Loss $4,000.
Hartford-A strike of stagehands
and union mechanics at Parsons Thea
tire compelled the manager of the
few performances. He has cancelled
all scheduled performances until the
trouble Is adjusted. The men want
higher wages.
Putnam-Two hunters spied fox
who made for a hole when he spied
. the hunters. The fox ran into a
coon already In the hole and a big
commotion ensued. The nimrods
caught both the fox and coon.
Bayonne, NJ J.-Confessing to the
theft Of q 10 cent bottle of milk for
her sick baby, Mrs. Adam Beyen was
fined this amount. Recorder Mara
paid the fine and released the woman
Oh customs
John McDougald has prohibited the
Importation Of Elinor GYMS Three
Weeks on the grounds of immortality
Allentown, Pa--AIl saloon and ho-
tel proprietors in the city have been
furnished with a list of habitual
drunkards with the warning not to
sell to them under penalty of revo-
cation of license.
Butler. Pa-Miss Katherine Nc
Candies has sued the school board
fro $4,000 damages for being expelled
from her teachers position for alleged
tomboy actions in playing with her
pupils.
Bayonne. N. jim order to handle
three Chinese whom he had arrested
Patrolman Russell tied them together
by their queues. It took 10 men to
unite the knot In court
81 Louis-For trimming the whisk-
ers of Daniel Small three times a
week for 42o week. Mrs. Christine f.
Spellman was awarded q Judgment
by Jury of s2,420.
New York-Benjamfn Olnick. seve-
enth husband of Mrs. Ida F. Olnick.
has had bis marriage to her annulled
on a bigamous charge
Phfladelphia-Polfce had to be call
ed to queN q riot among IS inmates
Of the Philadelphia Working Home
For the Blind, which started over a
fight between two broommakers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

81 Lcuis-For trimming the whisk-
ers Of Daniel Small three times a
week for APO week, Mrs. Christine e.
Spellman was awarded a Judgment
by a Jury of s2,420.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

New York-Benjamfn OInick. seve-
enth husband of Mrs. Ida F. Olnick
has had bis marriage to her annulled
on a bigamous charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

Phfladelphia-Police had to be CALI
ed to quell q riot among IS inn1a tes
Of the Philadelphia Working Home
For the Blind, which started over a
fight between two broommakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09
WIRE WHISPERlNGS

Especial from United Press.)
Bristol, Conn--Schoot Carib a
young Greek from Chicago, ended a
visit to an uncle here by taking SIS
and leaving a note promising to re-
pay the '1oan.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
umr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-09

Bayonne. N. jim order to handle
three Chinese whom he had arrested
Patrolman Russell tied them together
by their queues. It took 10 men to
unite the knot In court