davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Lane, Miss Maggie E., 915 Morrison
street, Nashvll e, Tenn.
Laprade, Beatrice, Miss, 1247 Harri-
son avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Lawrence Mrs. e. s., 500 East Eighth
Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Lawrence Mrs. N s., 600 East Eighth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ledford, T. r., Route 5, Clarksville,
Tenu.
Lewis, Benjamin c., 925 Morrison
street Nashville, Tenn.
Lott, Miss A. j., 621 Chestnut street,
Chattanooga Tenn
Love, Miss Jennie, 1903 Jackson
street, Nashvil e, Tenn.
Loving, Miss M. b., Al Line street,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Lowe, Miss Clara, 1905 Jefferson
street, Nashville, Tenn
lowe, Prof. C. b., 1884 First avenue,
South, Nashville, Tenn.
Lowe, Mr.. r. A., SIT East Fifth street
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

House, Mr. ]. W., S16 East Fifth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
House, Miss Stella L.. so South
Fourth street, Nashville, Tenn.
Rowland, Miss NJ E., R. 4, Box 67,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Higgins, Miss Mary, r. F. D. 3, Box
6S, Antioch, Tenn
Higgins, Miss Matte, Culleoka, Tenn.
Jackson, Miss Della O., TIA East
Eighth street, Chattanooga Tenn.
Jackson, Viola, Miss, 724 East Eighth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jackson, Miss Olivia.
Jennings, Miss Dollie E., 924 South
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Johnson, Miss Bessie, Brentwood
Tenn.
Johnson, Miss Effie, '35 North Hill
street, Nashville, Tenn
Johnson, Mr.. A. c., Overall, Tenn.
Johnson, Miss Mary, 915 Sixteenth
avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Johnson, Miss Matte B., 25 Wharf
avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Jones, Miss Alma L., 1921 Jefferson
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Kennedy Mrs. M. B., R. F. D. 6
Nashvi lie, Tenn.
King, Mr. A. g., Soddy, Tenn.
King, Miss Maggie l., R. R. 2, Antioch
Tenn, care of T. j. Williams.
King, Mrs. S. A., Claiborne street
Nashville, Tenn.
Landon, Mrs. w. p, 423 Pine street
J Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Gay, Mr.. Jacob, 1901 Hill street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Gilmore, Miss D. Vivian, TIC East
Thirty-second street, Cleveland,
Tenn.
Grant, Mrs M. b., 21O0 Vine street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Green, Miss Bertha, $50 State street,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Griffin, Miss Ida, Ninth street, Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
Griffin, Miss Mary,
Guess, Miss Mary c., 8 Grove street,
Chattanooga, Tenn. =.
Hadley, Miss Mollie, 1911 Jefferson
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Hamm, Mr.. r. s., Antioch Tenn.
Hardin. Miss Lucille, 121 Birch street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Harris, Miss Mary NJ, 126 Vine
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Harris Miss Isabella, 1924 tJayes
street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
POOR SAINTS HOME.

1--WE intend to take care of every
poor saint or aged person belonging
to this church and congregation from
now on or else I'll not die happy. We
are going to purchase a large two
story brick house with plenty Of yard.
and see to it that the women and
men, who have labored here with me
and my predecessors shall not have
to live from hand to mouth" was
the substance of a statement made
by Rev c. H. Clark, D. D., the pas
tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. on
Cedar street. last Sunday. Sunday
was communion day and at three
services during the day the house
was crowded More than 1,5O0 were
out in the afternoon when full an
nouncernent of the rally and plans
for raising funds to purchase the
home were made known
DIR. Clark stated that in October he
shall have pastored Mt. Olive Church
twenty years and he did not believe
the Lord would take him away before
the work now begun was fully COM
pleted. He announced a committee
of 100 members to raise $1,000 each
by the fourth Sunday in this month
and also gave out the names of ten
men, all members of the church, who
had already agreed to give $4,000
each According to this pan more
than two thousand dollors have been
pledged. He plans to be in the pos
session of the building and property
90 that it can be ready for dedication
in connection with his twentieth an
niversary in October.
The officers and pastor of the
church have all been working on the
plans for some time, but Sunday was
the first public announcement stating
that a place had been selected and
that things would be pushed to a
speedy conclusion It is known that
Mt Olive has the largest member
shin, as well as the largest congre-
gatien. in Nashville and is one OF the
few churches in the state that is ouI
of debt. Their building, grounds,
furniture and holdings are valued at
fifty thousand dollars.
This church was planned by
the late Rev. R. T. Hoffman
about twenty-siX years ago, but
when the present pastor took
charge they were worshipping in the
basement story His labor has result
ed in the magnificent church editice
so well equipped with pews, pipe or
gan. cathedral glass windows ana a
spacious Sunday-school auditorium
seated with about 500 opera chairs
The Sunday-school is the largest IT
Nashville, They have a "MetoKa
class of men with an enrolment OF
112. and a "Galeda" class of young
women with an enrolment Of So. The
Sunday-school roll as reported to the
Sunday-School Congress was 669. Or
Clark says that several wealthy PEG
ne have promised to help on the
Poor Saints Home, but that he wants
his people, the members of the
church, to raise the first $4,000. The
church is now taking care Of its dis
abled aged members, paying theil
rent and supplying them with clothes
fuel during the winter and other ne
cessities Since the church is charter
ed the home will be only a depart
ment of the church. 1t is to bt
located somewhere near, where i
will be convenient for the inmates tt
attend church and the members anC
friends to visit the home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Lowe. Miss Sophia E., R. R. 1, Box
60, Mt Juliet, Tenn.
Mabry. Geneva. Miss, 1904 Jefferson
street, Nashville. Tenn.
Nancy, Miss Amanda, 1920 East Hill
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Mayberry, Sophronia 2030 Jefferson
street, Nashvi lie, Tenn.
Mebane, Lettie, Miss, Cordova, Tenn.
Miller, Beulah, Miss, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Miller Cordeia, 523 Water street,
Murfreesboro, Tenn
Miller, Lulu, Miss, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Monroe, Miss Mae E., ia Farley
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Harrison, Miss Far ME, Gallatin, Tenn.
Haygood Miss Lottie, los Lewis
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Henderson. Mrs. A. E., 1901 Willow
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hill. Miss Anna, Lebanon, Tenn.
Hill, Mr.. J. E., R. s, Mclean Station
Nashville, Tenn.
Hixon, Miss Maude NJ, sos West
Tenth street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Holmes, Miss Rosa L., $50 East
Twelfth street, Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkins, Mrs. Laura, 621 Elder street
Clarksville, Tenn.
House. Mrs. Ellen, R. R. 10, Box As
Nashvi lie, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Shelton, Mr.. D. B., R. F. D.. 2, Smyrna,
Tenn.
Shoffner. Miss Zelma, 1217 First ave-
nue., Nashville, Tenn.
Shook, Myrtle. Miss. 1907 Porterfeld
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Smith, Mr. d. f., Guthrie, Ky.
Smith, Miss E. B., Union City, Tenn.
Smith, Miss Ophelia. 1914 Commerce
street, arksville, Tenn.
Smith. Mr. S. s., Eighth street, Chat
tmooga, Tenn.
Spriggs, Mrs. E. E., Cleveland, Tenn.
Steele, Mr. j. D., Sc Claiborne street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Stipes, Mrs. L. B., Pine street, Chat
tanOoga, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
CLOSING DAY OF INSTITUTE
Continued from Page y

Brown, Miss x. B.. 212 Spring street
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brown, Miss Novella, 161 fillmore
street. Nashyil e, Tenn.
Brown, Mr.. R. H., Mclean Branch
R. 8, Nashville, Tenn.
Brown, Miss Susie, Veto, Ala.
Buford, Mr.. e. B., 624 Fogg street.
Nashville, Tenn.
Buford, Miss Myrtle A., 1O15 Eigh.
teenth avenue, North, Nashville.
Tenn.
Butcher Miss Emma, 712 Bass street.
Nashville, Tenn.
Butler, Miss Di sic, SOC Water street
Murfreesboro Tenn.
Cain, Miss NJ o. Dayton, Tenn.
Calvert, Mr.. w. c., Webb, Miss, Box
49,
Card, Miss Blanche, Antioch, Tenn.
Card, Mr.. w. H., Antioch, Tenn. R.
R 3, Box 80,
Carney Miss M. c., Port Royal. R.
R. l, Box 25.
Carney Miss Norah, Port Royal, r.
R. /, Box rs.
Carson, Mrs. M. R., Tyner, Tenn.
Caruthers, Miss Jennie HILL GIG
Overton street, Nashville. Tenn.
Cash, Mrs. G. A.. 1444 Thirteenth ave
nue., South, Nashville, Tenn.
Chairs, Miss Emma, Ills First street
South, Nashvi lie, Tenn.
Cn-4dress, Rev. ]. K, Murfreesboro,
Tenn
Chrismon, Miss Mary, Second avenue,
South, Nashville, Tenn.
Collins, Miss Louella, Columbia,
Tenn.
Cox, Mr. Audie, R. F. D. 8, Box SO,
Lynnville, Tenn.
Crews, Mrs, Pearl K, 1913 South
Glade street, Columbia, Tenn.
Crosthwait, Miss Alberta, 1913 Mo
rena street, Nashville, Tenn.
Dillahunty, Miss Leila, 1906 Edge
, hill street, Nashville, Tenn
Daniels, Miss Evie, SOC Fourteenth
avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
y Davidson, Miss Ella,
, Davidson, Miss olivia, 612 West
y Eleventh street, Chattanooga, Tenn
I. Davis, Miss Kittie, 1874 Thoma:
! street, Nashville, Tenn.
. Davis, Miss Matte A., 1923 Firs
avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn.
Davis, Miss Matte L., S22 East Fiftl
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
$ Davis, Miss Wayne, Shelbyville
. Tenn.
Y Davis, Miss Novel a E., Box 49G
y Lebanon, Tenn
\ Davis, Mr. W. R., R. R. 8, Box 81
. Station B, Nashville, Tenn.
9 Donahue, Miss Ada, 1910 Harrison
r avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
!, Donaldson, Miss Eta, 4O9 Churcl
!, Donaldson, Miss Minnie, St. Elmor
Station, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Drew, George w., 1874 Lafayett
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Driver, Miss Ella B., 1874 Main stree
y Nashville, Tenn.
g Duval Miss Sallie, SIG North Sixt
u street, Nashville, Tenn.
e Easterling, Miss M. B., 112 Pierc
o. avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
d; English, Miss Inez, 1924 Jefferso
a street, Nashville, Tenn.
e Ernest, Miss R. L., 7OS IL Eas
e Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn
Is Erwin, Miss Agnes, 1908 Hermos
Ie street, Nashville, Tenn.
s Ewing, Miss Mary L., ia Eight
IN street, East Nashville, Tenn.
" Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. p, Pulaski
re Tenn.
sc Floyd, Mr.. Eth B., R. F. D. 2, 30
re 156 A, Nashville, Tenn.
u Flowers, Miss Willie Mae, 46 Mort
Is Hill street, Nashville, Tenn.
le Forney, Miss Mamie, 500 Blackfor
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Re Freeman, Miss Anthionette, 12t
I'll Third avenue, South, Nashville
We Tenn.
re Gamble, Miss Matte, 4514 Tennessee
IL avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
y Gardner, Miss M. L., R. |. Prospec
~ Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Moores, Daisy Miss, "a Perkins
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Moores, Miss Cliff, 81 Perkins street,
Nashvi lie, Tenn
Morgan, Miss Bessie, 4O2 Sylvan
Street, East Nashville, Tenn.
Moss, Miss L. E., Winchester, Tenn.
Null ms, Mr.. ]. E.
hurry, Miss Sallie, 1101 Scovel street,
Nashville, Tenn,
McCutcheon, Myrtle, Miss, 1926 Ar
cher street, Nashville, Tenn.
McCutcheon, Mr. S. A., R. R. /, White
Creek, Tenn.
McDona d, Miss Carrie, 80 Maury
street, Nashville, Tenn.
McLemore, Mrs T. j., u Cannon
street, Nashville, Tenn
McNeace, Miss NJ NJ, R. F. D. 1, Box
81, Raleigh, Tenn.
Neal, j. B., Mrs, 1902 Thirteenth av.
enue, Nashville, Tenn.
Nesbit, Miss Ada, 2O19 Jefferson
Nolan, Miss clyde, 1904 Jefferson
street, Nashville, Tenn.
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Northern, Mabel, Miss, 1710 Patter
son street, Nashvil le, Tenn.
Oliver Mrs. E. n, Dodds avenue
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Orr, Miss Elsie Mai, 4O6 Clifton ave
nue., .ashville, Tenn
Overton, Ruby, Miss, 119 Shearel
street. GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Owen, Mr.. ]. B., 1411 Pike street
South Nashvi lie.
Page, Parthenia, Miss, IA Hill street
Nashville, Tenn.
Parks, Hattie, Miss, Cleveland, Tenn
Patton, Miss Mary.
Peyton, Mr.. John b., Reformatory
Nashville, Tenn.
Peaks, Miss Minnie, 80 Robertson
street, Nashville.
Pendeton, Miss R. H., Beaumont
Texas.
Perkins, Beulah, Miss, Brentwood
Tenn.
Person, Miss Maggie, R. R. l, Box 26
Port Royal, Tenn,
Peterson, Sa enc, Hermitage, Tenn.
HnFard. |, Y. Mr.
7c"tcr Nis' Emma, R. F. D. l, Boz
g Antioch, Tenn.
2orter, Miss Mamie, sos Ceda
street, Nashville.
Puryear Miss Mary, 504 Quar-,
street, Nashville.
Ramsey, Florence, Miss, 401 Lin,
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ramsey, Miss Gertrude, 401 Lin'
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ramsey, Miss Ora, LOT Union street
st. Elmore Station, Chattanooga
Ransom Miss c. E., r. 5, Clarksville
Tenn.
Reese, Jessie, 224 South Walnu
street, Murfreesboro.
Reed, Mrs. L. B., 400 Mill street, Pr
laski, Tenn.
Reynolds, Mrs. R. ", 7O9 Sixth ave
nue., South, Nashville.
Rhue,, Mr.. T. A., 2O13 Blackfor
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
/ Rhue, Mrs. T. A., 2013 Blackfor
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
= Rideout, Mr.. G. B, 209 Sevent
street, Nashville.
4 Robb, Miss Lulu, ia Ninth avenu,
South, Nashville.
1 Roberts, Miss G. b., 1112 Commerc
street, GAINESVILLE, Tenn
!, Robinson, Miss Lee, Antioch, Tenn.
Rogers, Clara, Miss, Hixon, Tenn.
4 Rogers, Mrs. M. B, 707 Cypress
street Chattanooga, Tenn.
!, Rose, Betty t. Miss, r. Z, Pulaski
Tenn.
n Rose. Mr.. w. p, 1923 Gay stree
Nashville, Tenn,
/, Ross, Narcissa, Miss, Mclean ST.
ton, Tenn.
n Sanders, Fannie L., Miss, 81S Hig
street, Nashville, Tenn.
;, Scruggs, Wayne, Miss, Pine stree
Chattanooga, Tenn.
/, Shannon Miss Matte, Morristow
Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
PLATE z.

This Shows a very popular design fot
kU. o. of o. +. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur,
lain, of red silk. Painted in gold Leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner ssteen.
trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassals, etc. Hardwood pole, wood erosA
bar, nain cover and holster. Prices 30
n va, ~ IT the Shove Banners will b
made for any other Orss-2 zion at SAINT
Uricos, changing emblems and lettering
4 suit the Order. :: :: >
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Large variety of kimonos, 1Oc and
up. at ]. H. Foreman, 18th and JEFF
ferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
PLATE L.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
% per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $llO; hand
embroidered bullion work from $lS5 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
SEA BREEZEI.SLAND

The Kenjockety Indian Village and Wild West Show at Sea Breeze Island is quite the most popdlar innovation at the Island in several weeks. It is a capital aggregation of real Indians and real westerners, whose exploits of horsemanship, lariat % throwing, and the like are included in first class performance. The Indian village is a tableau- of real Indian life, and the equipment with which the reproduc- tion is given makes it strikingly real istic.
 Harry Henry, whose band singing has already become the talk of the city, promises to be the most popular artist of his vocation that the city has greeted in years. Henry is invariably greeted with enthusiastic applause. He sings with the Wheeler & Wilson band every afternoon and evening.
 Water sports at Sea Breeze are al- ways timely. The rise or fall Of the tide makes no difference with the bathers who can always find water of almost any depth they want in the monster tank.
 Tomorrow night will witness grand amateur rolling skating carnival, with gold, silver and bronze medals for the victors. The entries will close to- night.
 This is the big day, Elks' day, at the island. There wifi be something doing every minute, afternoon and .ev- ening, and many thousands will visit the island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
POLI'S

! 'tThe House Next. Door, is play which contains elements that make it more than a mere stage production with a, view to- pleasing. It is a drama of. serious import. which while not necessarily conveying a. moral, so emphatically places the personal prejudices of men in such antithesie. as to present both the viewpoint of the Jew. and Christian in bold relief. The role of Sir John CottSw0ld which c. Wilson Hummell impersonates in the Poli presentation this week, won for MT. J. E. Dodson the greatest euc- cess of his career. It is a cllara cter part calling for very high grade of ability, which fits MT. Hummell to the ground. M. William Macauley anoth- CT very capable member of the Poli force impersonates Sir Isaac Jacob- son. These two characters, in marked contrast, form the fundamental inter est of the play. The Englishmen is jealous. of his lineage and of his fam fly history; the Jew is equally proud of his career and guards his family honor with sinister care. Both men are of force and character. Their diff ferences arise largely from their ig- norance of each others point of view. In addition there is a very choice love story in which the characters are played by Mr.Melrose and Miss Adair. Miss Cliff and MT. Moore. Miss Prin- gle and Miss Star play the dowager parts of the play. The scene is laid in London and the tie is the present. Although dealing with radical and re- ligious differences, the play has had critics have spoken enthusiastically nf is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
"'GOO ALMIGHTY" TO BLAME
Road Builder Thus. Removes Blame
 From Macdonald's- Shoulders.

Winsted, July 17.-Replying to the many criticisms of his administration that have been rife. for several months Selectman M HI. Tanner declared Moi,- day that God Almighty is mainly re- sponsible for the condition of the roads in the vicinity of Winsted be- cause of failure to provide rain. He also stated that the clergyman at Highland Lake (meaning Rev. Kari Reiland, pastor of Grace Church, New York;, who criticised MT. Tanners S road building recently, better mind his own business and prevail upon the Supreme One to send rain.
 Yesterday morning Winsted was fa- vored with copious fall of rain, the first in many weeks. Regarding the use Of the borough's water evenings for the purpose of sprinkling the state roads. in and adjacent to the town MT. Tanner said it had been done by di- rection of the highway commissioner and he asserted that if the borough is too stingy to allow the practice to continue he will pump water into the carts for this purpose. He admitted, however, that the town is to be reim- bursed by the state for it's share of the work MT. Tanner says he fa- vors the purchase of a combination oil and water sprinkling cart and of the town buying it's own oil and trap rock instead of through the state officials The dry weather. he says, was the cause of road repair work being sus- pended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
CHAPTER VII.
Too Late.

A T gate in the fence beyond the
 N warehouse Hunter stopped. It A was an ordinary wooden gate,
 and it opened with thumb latch. Beyond stretched a long, mar row, brick paved alleyway, perhaps three feet wide and lighted by the merest 'gfimmer of light ahead. Hun ter went on regardless of puddles in the brick paving, and,I stumbled aft CT him. As we advanced could see that, the light was single electric bulb. hung over a second gate. While Hunter fumbled for a key in his pock- ct I had time to see that this gate had a Yale lock. was provided at the side with an electric bell button and had a letter slot cut in it.
 Hunter opened the gate and preceded me through it. The gate swung to and clicked behind me. After the gloom of the, passageway the small brick paved yard seemed brilliant with lights. Two wires were strung it's length. dotted with many. electric lamps. In cor ner a striped tent stood out in gro- tesque relief. It seemed to be empty. and the weather was an easy explana- ton. From the two story house be- yond there came suddenly. burst of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
S6O,OOO FOR SON HE HAS
 NOT SEEN IN 24 YEARS
Grief Stricken Old Philadelphia Fath- CT Advertises for Child of Woman He Was Separated From
 By War

Philadelphia July .17z--The following advertisement appeared in some news- papers Sunday:
 Tn the Spring of 1860, a few miles from Lancaster, a boy, child was born to a German girl named Caroline, who, a short time after, died, but the child lived. If anyone can, give any ir1for- mation about this kindly write to c. J.; NYHOLN, 47S North Third St., Philadelphia.
 MT Nyholn, who is an insurance broker, told the story of an aged and grief-stricken man. He wants to give his son S6O, ,000 The old man has not seen him since 1888. The father went to the Civil War, and wien he was mustered out. his wife had died.
 Later the old man married again. The. children of. that union are now married, but the. aged father yearns for his first born.
 In addition to the sum he wants to give to his son there is also said to be a provision in his will bequeathing the man large part of his ample es- tate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
CHAINED IN HOME 20 YEARS
Maniac. Cared for by Faithful Father.
 is Sent to Asylum in a Box.

Pittsburgh, July 17-A family trag- edy, concealed for more than twenty years, was laid bare yesterday when the identity of the man shipped alivA to Dixmont Insane Asylum in a rough pine box was revealed.
 Harry MunshoWer, aged 36 was kept chained in room at his fathers farm in White Township, Indiana County for twenty years. When he disappeared in his youth, the neighbors understood he had run away and thought the family never heard of him again
 When his father died July 1, the family secret was out Harry lost his mind when studying for the ministry but his father who believed he would recover, tended him carefully for two decades not even permitting the young mans sisters to see him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
ST.. FRANCIS XAVIER
 TO BE ABSORBED
Jesuit College Likely to Become a Part of Fordham University,
 Father Cryan Admits.

New York, July IA report that Fordham University is about to ab- sofb the College of St. Francis Xavier has gained credence in Catholic cir cles That such move is under con> sideration wass admitted yesterday by Father Thomas Cryan, of Fordham, who, in the absence of the Rev Thom- as J. McCluskey, president of the un- iversity, was in charge. Father Cry an said nothing definite had been de- cided and wouldf not be until Father McCluskey returns.
 The College of St. Francis Xavier. No. 30 West Sixteenth street, is an 1n- stitution for day students founded by the Jesuit Fathers in 1847. It was en- dowed with full collegiate powers and privileges by the Regents of New York State in 1861.
 Members of. the Society of Jesus opened the first Latin school in New York city as early as 1883. The pupils classes by the ringing of the bells in the old Dutch fort at Bowling Green. In 1869 a school known as the New York Literary Institution was erected at Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, where the present Cathedral stands.
 This developed into the College of St Francis Xavier, and after the building was destroyed by fire in 1S4a the school occupied, various quarters for two years, finally settling in 1850 in it's present site. The college has Fordham University also Jesuit ir- stitution, for many years. The total number of students matriculated in the college last year was seventy- three. while the Xavier High school had 362 pupils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-17
The Window B MARY ROBERTS
 RINEHART
(Continued.)


 ''Eow," she said when she had jab- bed the last hairpin into place and tucked my handkerchief into her belt, If you have been sufficiently amused perhaps you will help me out of here. " Ske brushed aside her gown, and I saw what had occurred: She was sit ting half over trapdoor in the floor, which had closed on her skirts and held her fast.
 'l was sure Robert had not looked carefully in the old wine .cellar," she said, "and then remembered this trap = door opened into it. It was the only place we hadn't explored thoroughly. put a ladder down and looked around.''
 Couldn't you-er-get out of your i; garments, and-I could go out and : close the door?" suggested delicately. You see, you are sitting on the trap door -and''-
 !. Rut Margery secuted the suggestion with the proper scorn and demanded d pair of scissors. She cut herself loose with vicious snips, while paraphrased the old nursery rinle "She cut her