davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage is Guaranteed to
stop Falling Hair or Money Back

Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world; it is pleas
ant, invigorating and refreshing. 1t
makes the hair soft beautiful and lux
uriant. Wherever Partisan Sage is
known, it is the ladies' favorite hair
dressing.
If, after using one bottle, you not
say it is the most delightful hair dres-
sing you have ever used, you can have
your money back The price is only
so centr large bottle at W. /. Bene-
diets. IL is guaranteed TO cure dan
druff and falling hair, or money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair il on
every bottle.
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Notice To Patrons of Rural Routes

Rural carriers are governed by the
following ruling of the postoffice De-
partment:-"Rural carriers are forbid
den to carry mailabe articles or pack
ages outside of the mail of less than four
pounds weight.
Please do not embarrass the carriers
by asking them to carry packages OF
this kind as you will see by the above
ruling that postage must be paid before
the carriers have any right to take
either TO or from patron.
Gao. w. Moulton
Postmaster
Belding banner., 1911-04-27

Talk about the business the mail or
der houses are doing! Recently new
daughter arrived at a Nashville home
which was already provided with sew
eral youngsters, and one of them was
asked by a neighbor what they had
over at their house. ga new baby sis
ter" was the reply. ''Where did you
get it?p was the next question, and
promptly came the reply, "At Sears,
Roebuck & Co. s." with the added in
formation, "You can get one there if
you want one; they got lot of 'em.
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Gard of Thanks

| wish to express my hearty thanks
TO the many friends in the silk mills,
who have so generously contributed TO
the purse, which was given me on my
departure for the west. certainly APP
preciate the favor very highly and shall
always remember the givers.
Clarence Kaser.
Belding banner., 1911-04-27

John Antcliff 30.10
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, second
ed by Aid. Hudson that the Common
Council of the City of Belding do now
adjourn.
Which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Gildemeister, Hudson,
Hull, Knapp, Menkee, Skellenger g..
Nays-0
w. S. Eddy,
City Clerk
Belding banner., 1911-04-27
Jepson- Atwood

Atapretty wedding in Grand Rapids,
Tuesday of last week, Miss Avis Fleda
Atwood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Atwood, and Dale Karl Jepson were
made man and wife, Rev. Henry G..
Rochner tliciating. The ceremony was
performed at 7,30 at the family home,
3 Windsor terrace, only the families
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jepson
will reside in Grand Rapids.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-01-11

Fred Albertson was down from
Ridgeway Saturday.
ALI our boys caps at 25c each
Saturday. Bears.
Atty. c. H. Dayton was up from
Iowa City a couple of days last
week.
-Theo. Bailey was down from
st. Paul to spend Sunday with his
family.
Miss Lucille Korsrud arrived
home Saturday from her visit in
Minneapolis.
&C. o. Blekeberg of Madison
township was transacting business
here yesterday.
Miss Mahalah McCullock and
brother James of Postville visited
with Mrs. j. Mcintosh a few days
last week.
Miss Alice elise of Burr Oak has
returned to Cedar Falls, where she
is attending school, after a visit
with home folks.
Miss Nan Kornmeyer of Min
neapolis concluded her visit with
relatives and departed yesterday
for New Hampton.
George Graham departs for
Isabella, South Dakota, where he
is operating a restaurant, after a
| weeks home visit
Miss Leah Roberts concluded
her visit with her parents at Burr
Oak and returned 10 school duties
at Fayette Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Peterson of
Saskatchewan, Canada, have been
visiting at the G. o. Rognas home in
Glenwood township.
Mrs. Marshal McNutt and
daughter returned to Hamline, Iowa
Monday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Waterbury.
Misses Lillian Henry and Car
rie Oldham of Cresco spent SUN
day at the Anton Arneson home re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Helen Hjerlied returned
to school duties at Northfield on
Monday, after couple of weeks
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Engrav return
ed to Peterson, Mimi, Monday,
having been called by the illness
and death of his mother.
j. F. B. Portman arrived home
Friday from Sentinel Butte, N. D.,
where he had been in charge of the
bank for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Cornwall and
daughter returned to Bridgewater,
S. D., Saturday, after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Headington.
r. Jacobson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his mother in
Springfield township, has gone to
Forest City, Iowa, for a visit with
relatives.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

F. N. May is a Chicago busi-
ness visitor this week.
Miss Myrtle Gilman went to
Ridgeway for a visit Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Deily of Calmar
was shopping in the city yesterday.
B. j. Mckay departed on Sat
urday on a business trip to Beach,
N. ID.
Miss Ruth Siihring returned to
school duties at Albert Lea, Mimi,
Saturday.
Mrs. H. ]. G. Krog went to
Ridgeway Saturday for short visit
with her daughter.
Miss Laura Barth went to Law
Ter Monday, called there by the i'll
ness of Mrs. A. Kelley.
Mrs. John Neiberline went to
Cresco Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with her son.
Miss Lucille Emmons of Burr
Oak returned to school studies at
Austin, Mimi, Saturday.
20. A. Naeseth returned to Zum-
brota, Mimi, Monday after an over
Sunday visit with friends.
Walter Graham was up from
Dubuque the past week, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Graham
Miss Josie Digre of Ridgeway
arrived Monday for visit with
Mrs. o. Peterson of Freeport.
Miss Cornelia Peterson return
ed to Rock Valley, Iowa, Saturday
after visit with home folks.
Harry Mcintyre returned to
Cresco Saturday after a short visit
with his aunt, Mrs. j. Mcintosh.
Miss Lizzie Gilbertson arrived
home Friday after a couple of
weeks visit at Northwood, Iowa.
i. w. Brunt and Editor Fred
Biermann attended the democratic
pow WOW at Mason City on Thurs
day.
Miss Jennie Adams has been up
from Waterloo during the past
week. visiting her sister, Mrs. F. P.
Baker.
Miss Minnie Imlau concluded
her visit at the E. Rosenthal home
and returned to Strawberry Point
Saturday
Misses Ida and Tilla Rognas re-
turned to Minneapolis Friday, after
visiting at their home in Glenwiod
township.
800 boys sweaters, soc at
Ben Bears.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-01-11

Grace church benefit tonight
at the Princess.
e. ]. Sharp of Canoe township
made us his annual visit on Satur-
day.
MIR. Adam Bulger of Canoe
township made us his annual call
this noon.
j. C. Webster was down from
Cresco Monday afternoon, on a busi-
ness trip
&C. ]. steno came down from
Hesper yesterday with load of his
fine poultry.
Mr.. N. o. Bue is down from
Canoe township today, attending to
business matters.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray L. Topliff re-
turned to Postville yesterday, after
visiting relatives here.
will Renken returned to Chi
cago yesterday, having been here
since his fathers death.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Topliff en-
joyed visit last week from their
son John of Des Moines.
Benefit performance tonight for
Grace church at the Princess. Come
and hear the special music.
C. R. Baker and Rev. TIL. Nils
son were down from Pidgeway Sat-
urday, on a business trip.
It o. Storla, Jr., has entered
Highland Park College, Des Moines,
going down last Wednesday.
George Headington has been
down from Kuroki, Canada, during
the past week, visiting among rela-
tives and friends here. He will re-
main about month.
The Odd Fellows Encampment
installation has been postponed
from Friday of this week to Friday.
Jan. 9th, on account of the in
ability of some of the officers to
| be present this week.
In we'll managed clothing
store there is a time each year for
Clearing Sale. There is a reason
for Clearing Sale, too, and if you
will read our half page ad. in this
issue you will clearly see our rea-
son for this sale. Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-01-11
IS. E. Brickner was a business

IS. E. Briekner was business
visitor at Calmar yesterday.
p. E. Kelly was down from
Bluffton township Saturday
200 odd pants at about 25c
on the dollar. Bears.
F. E. Bandle was down from
Burr Oak township yesterday.
Misses Anna and Henrietta
Krog went to Cresco yesterday.
j. P. Bake was in Decorah
from Frankville township yesterday.
20. R. Ringoen of Ridgeway was
Decorah business visitor Saturday.
Ben Bear has been at Tracy,
Mimi, this week, on a business
trip.
Edwin Hover was down from
his Pleasant township home Satur-
day on business.
p. E. Ramsey and George Ode
returned on Friday from their trip
to Detroit, Mimi.
The directors of the National
Bank of Decorah were here yester-
day and held a meeting at the bank.
Mrs. Frank Bryant and daugh-
ter Francis, came from Charles City
, Monday for a visit with relatives.
The big dancing event of the
season, Marsh's hall, Jan. 10. Gar
rimoni's five piece harp orchestra
will play.
w. j. Goldsworthy was a De-
corah business visitor from Fremont
township Saturday. His sister ac-
companied him.
j. w. Mott of Cresco and his
cousin, Charles Benedict of Olds,
Canada, visited Mrs. Bertha Mott
Monday and yesterday.
Mr.. Burt Price departed Mon
day for his home at Bismark, N.
d., leaving Mrs. Price here for a
longer visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Amunrud
went to Kenyon, Mimi, Monday for
visit with relatives. They will
also visit at Concord, Mimi, before
returning home.
Miss Ruby Engbretson conclud-
ed her visit with home folks and
departed for Aberdeen, S. D., Mon
day. She will visit a few days in
Minneapolis on the way.
N. ]. Herbertz, who has been
engaged with the Princess theatre
for several weeks, went to Musca-
tine Monday, to accept position
with a vaudeville theatre.
Herbert and Miss Grace Lomen
have returned to their studies at
Augustana College, Canton, S. D.,
after spending a two weeks vaca-
tion at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Lomen.
An odd lot of big size overalls
at soc a pair. Bears.
Decorah public opinion., 1911-01-11
L. H. Flemming went to Cresco


L. H. Flemming went to Cresco
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hoyt arriv-
ed home today from Chicago.
III. S. Stinson went to his home
in Orleans township this morning.
H. c. Hjerleid departed this
noon for La Crosse, Wis, on a busi-
ness trip.
-Garrimoni's five piece harp or
chestra will play for a dance at
Marsh's hall Jan. 10.
Over 500 hogs were sold in
Decorah Saturday, which made a
lively day on the hog market.
p. T. Ramlo and John Young
of Hesper township were transact
ing business in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Flemming
returned on Saturday from their
honeymoon trip to Sioux Falls, S.
d.
AhSoSIos II. TOSSS anu VI. II.
Baker of Ridgeway were business
visitors in the city Monday after
noon.
Elmer Peake of Elkader spent
Saturday and Sunday with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Bloom
field.
Miles McGovern and George
Cooney were over from Fort At
kinson and Jackson Junction Mon
day.
Rev. FIR. Collins returned to
Dubuque last Wednesday after a
brief visit among his former parish
oners.
Mrs. c. l.. Ward returned to
Minneapolis Monday, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Ward.
Mrs. B. ]. Mckay and children
arrived home Friday from Cedar
, Rapids, where they had been visit
ing relatives.
Rev. j. o. Dreng and family
arrived last Wednesday from Mer-
rill, Wis, for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rude.
&C. N. Wangsness of Ridgeway
made short visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. B. Linde this week, re-
turning home today.
Mrs. S. A. Huff of Spokane,
WASH, and Mrs. B. F. Glimpse went
to Cresco today, called there by the
death of the latter's nephew.
Mrs. Herbert Koefod returned
to Ashby, Minn., yesterday, after be-
ing here to attend the funeral of
her father, Peter E. Haugen.
Mrs. A. Ellickson and son de-
parted today for their home at
Maltby, S. D., being called here by
the death of her father, Peter E.
Haugen.
New hats, the best lot we ever
had. Bears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
NOTED FENCERS TO APPEAR
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

At Eagles hall tomorrow evening.
under the auspices Of local commit
tee. the Fencing School Of New Ha-
ven will give an exhibition. The well
known italian. Professor Giacinto Cir
ioli of New Haven. will be the direc-
tor Of the academy. and will measure
himself with the German professor.
Carl Smith, Professor Joseph Mn
ichini. manager of the fencing school,
will have for opponen. the French
professor. Fred Laprens. Of New York.
The Frenchmen. Siober Doors of New
York. and E. Hidons of Philadelphia,
will be matched together. John J..
Pochoosell will be matched with one
Of the experts Of the school. while one
of the best features of the evening
will be the match between Mss Anna
Minichini. girl of IA. who will have
for opponent Master Joseph Cirioii. a
bow Of 49, son of Professor G. Cir
ioli. Manv other mem ers of the
school. amateurs and professionals,
VII take part in the evening and meet
all corners.
Following the academy q prize waltz
dance will be given. and the tickets
are now on sale at Jackson's Book
Store. and at the agency Of j. H.
Passerini. 1e41 Main street. and j.
Digostino at 1880 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
JAP ADMIRAL'S BAD
BREAK ON TAFT'S
FORTIFYING POLICY
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
Washington, Jan. 11.-Oficials Of
the army, navy and state departmen t
were astounded- today, at the report
ed statement of Admiral Yashiro, of
the Japanese Navy, at Panama, criti-
cising President Taft's policy of fo-ti-
flying the canal as a great mistake
on the part of the United States Gov
eminent.
Military officials refused to be
quoted on what they consider so
serious a breach of international ETH
quette, until they have received Of
fetal information of the remarks &C.
credited to the japanese. No Ameri-
can officer. it was said, would be
tolerated in the United States service
If he ever committed such a serious
blunder as is credited to Admiral
Yashiro.
THE last drop of blood" speech
for which Commander Sims is to be
publicly reprimanded, Is considered
very mild in comparison. 1t is the
opinion here that unless Japan takes
immediate steps to punish Admiral
Yashiro if he is guilty of such criti-
cism. the incident will soon become a
subject of diplomatic interference. 1t
Is believed that the United States
government will feel constrained to
ask Japan whether she intends to
permit her naval officers abroad to
criticise the military operations or
plans of other nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
Especial from United Press,


Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 11-Seven bodies,
today are believed to be buried in
the ruins of the seven story granite
building occupied by the Chamber of
g. ...i,-e1ce in the heart of the bust
destroyed by fire at s o'clock, last
night, with a loss of more than $780,
OO0
injured during the height of the fire
which was marked by two violent ex-
plosions believed to have been from
gas The windows in the lower part
of the Clinton Hotel and the famous
old Burnet House were shattered by
the explos ons, and guests at both
hotels were badly frightened. The ex-
piosions followed the crash of the roof
of the great building. carrying with
IL the two upper stories.j
The missing men are: Charles S.
Sihbold. secretary of the Early &
Daniels Company. grain dealers;
Brent Marshall of Covington, KY,
vice-president of the same firm; Har-
ry Stegman. a waiter; Leslie Blu
chanan IL. employed by the Union
Grain & Hay Company; Fred Selm,
night engineer; Christ Nieuts, night
fireman and an unidentified man.
The first three named were working
in the office of the Early & Daniels
Company, on the first floor. On ac-
count of the fact that the building
was popularity supposed to be- fire.
proof. they did not hurry out and were
supposedly caught when the floors
fell The Buchanan boy was working
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
Fairfield County News.
Shot Himself Twice.

AS result of determined effort
to commit suicide Edward F. Dor
sey, who resided with his wife and
family at Norwalk. until a few
in the Norwalk hospital in a precar-
tous condition. Dorsey has been
leading q wild life since November,
when his wife purcha :ed his share in
the home and Sunday morning he
went into the barn on her place and
just under his heart with a revolver.
Dorsey exclaimed, 1--WE made a bad
job of this, and ] wish could finish
it. He received $1,000 on the 18th
of November and has used it all. He
is about fifty years of age ard has
two sons and two daughters who re-
side in Norwalk.
Work of Game Warden.
County Game Warden Wilbur F..
Smith has given out the following
statement. There was &c arrests in
the year for violations of the fish and
game laws and were divided as fol-
lows: Three men for using a seine
with fine mesh. under the size allow
ed by the law; three cases for taking
short Holsters; two for shooting gray
squirrels during the closed season;
nine for hunting on Sundays; three
ing without licenses and one for set
tinS fire to a tree for the purpose of
smoking out squirrel. OF the Sun
day hunters three had killed song
birds. making six song bird killers
convicted. There were nine Ameri-
cans, fourteen Italians, three Polish
and one Hungarian They include
all conditions of men, from a high
court official. court interpreter, a
minister's son to a man who is said
to be the best man in town, fellows
who boosted that the wardens were
not smart enough to catch them;
Italians who made a practice of kill
ing song birds and had a stool-pig-
con to get the birds out of the woods
and a member of an Italian construc-
ton gang who had terrorized the
whole country side. The warden
wishes to pay tribute to the fine body
of men who have worked as deputy
wardcns.
Postmaster at Cos Cob
Mr. Hill has recommended the re-.
appointment for q second term of
Charles w. Munsinger as postmaster
at Cos Cob.
Desire Incorporation.
A petition. to be presented to the
General Assembly. has been filed by
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
SLABS AT PRINCE
AND BY MISTAKE
CUTS HIS SISTER
Bruno Angry When Some.
zone Invites Him to Fill
Wash Boiler with Beer.

This amt going to be no party. it's
going to be a funeral
With these encouraging words,
James Bruno sprang out of his bed in
his room at COS East Man street. last
night, drew a razor and made VIC
ious lunge at Angelo Prince. another
boarder in the house. Missing Prince,
the razor scraped Princes sister. Miss
Rosie Prince. and cut her slightly on
the arm.
A general mix-up followed. the po-
lice were summoned, and Officers Gros-
man and Flahavan arrested the war
like Bruno and .ook him to police
headquarters. He was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
by Judge Foster in the city court this
morning.
1t appeared in the testimony that
Prince visited Bruno last night. arm
ed with a tin bucket the size of a
wash boiler and suggested as delicate
ly as Nigh. be. that Bruno produce 10
cents. wherewith to fill the bucket
with nut-brown Suds.
Believing that 1t was not his turn
to trea-, Bruno started to make trou-
BILE with the result stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
JUDGE SUBWAY TO
HEAR ALDERMAN
PETIT O.. FRIDAY

Waterbury. Jan 1.-THE petition of
Samuel A. Alderman of New Haven
to be placed in probation instead of
going to prison for 10 months for pur-
chasing s-olen property. was refused
by Judge Reed in the Superior court
today. However. Alderman was not
ordered to Jail. Judge Shumway of
finally on the petition, Judge Reed dis
claiming Jurisdiction in the case The
Bridgeport jurist sentenced Alderman
last September. By legal means. the
New Haven junk dealer has kept out
Of jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
Lipsitz Withdraws
License Application

Joseph Lipsitz. who conducts sa-
loon at 1920 Pembroke street, and
who desired to have his license
transferred to 1896 Seaview aven re.
application remonstrance, headed
by the u M. c. Co. and the Interna-
tional Silver Co., had been filed.
strolled into the County Commission
ers office this morning looked over tn
list of 80 remonstrants, talked over
the matter with the commissionNr
and then decided that he would with
draw the application.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
SEVEN BODIES ARE BURIED
IN CINCINNATI fire RUINS

in the office Of the Union Hay and
Grain company earlier n the evening
and has not been seen since. The en-
gineer and fireman Of the building are
believed to have been trapped in the
basement.
Fire Chief Archibald declared, this
morning, that it would be several
days before the ruins would be cool
enough to search for the bodies. The
fire originated IN a storeroom over the
kitchen of the Businessmen's club on
the sixth floor. This organization oc-
cupied the two upper floors.
With two banquets in progress in
the disbursements Club, when the
fire started, there were about 200 per-
sons endangered. All escaped unhurt
but number of employees of the
Businessmen's CluD were overcome by
smoke and were rescued by firemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
ATTORNEYS ADVOCATE
HALL OF RECORDS

Judge A. B. Beers. Judge Patrick
Kane, M. ]. Flanagan, Jesse A., Stew
art, Louis K. Gould, Judge Carl Fos-
ter. CT y Attorney Thomas NJ Guilt
nan, George Mara and other lawyers
appeared before the committee on
Miscellaneous Affairs. City Hail. last
night, to advocate the construction of
hall Of records and a bond issue to
pay for the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
TING FANG WU
WILL LOSE HIS QUEUE
AND OTHERS. TOO

Especial from United Press.)
San Francisco. Jan. 11.-Wu Ting
Fang. late Chinese minister 90 the
United States. will part with his
queue. in compliance with the recent
Imperial edict, according to the local
Chinese newspapers. The date for
the removal OF the WI appendage rs
January so. Many local Chinese will
follow the example of the late min
lister on that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
-FOUR FTREMEN NEARLY
LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Syracuse, jan Flour firemen
nearly lost their lives in a fire that
totally destroyed the three story br OK
building at 246-S North Salina street.
early this morn ing. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
The fremen who staggered from the
burning building and then collapsed.
were Francis Dillon hoseman; Cap
tain Will am e. Kane; Lieutenant
Edward w. Gieslman, hoseman; Will
liam Moran, hoseman. The recovery
of Dillon is considered doubtful and
the other three are in serious con-
dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
HATPIN ORDINANCE
CALLS FOR ARREST AND
FINE IN ROCHESTER,
Especial from United Press.

(SDeclai from Inlted PTess.1
Rochester. N. Y, Jan. 11--An ordin-
ance, providing that no woman may
wear a hatpin that protrudes more
than half an inch beyond the crown
of her hat, has passed the City coun-
Gil. The transgressor will b ~'rb-
ject to arrest and fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
WEALTHY WO- KHAN
DROPS DEAD IN
WATERBURY CHURCH

waterbury. Jan. 11-Henry r.
Brynes. Is. dropped dead in the aisle
of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
today. from heart disease. He was a
wealthy workman
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING AND SUPPER

The annual parish NEE ing and par
ish supper Of PARK Street Congrega-
tional church was held in the parish
parlors last night. A E. Lavery act
ed as POSTMASTER. The church off,
GERS read reports showing progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

Mary. widow of John O'Brien, died
this morning at her home, 343 Lex
ington avenue. after short illness.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mary and Annie. and one son, John
O'Brien.