davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
COLONEL CONGRATULATEs
ILLINOIS sslflfflk f,stfl 4 rs

Chicago. July 2G,--CUloncl T'he0-
dnre ROoseveii IN "a telegram 10 Mo-
am Mccormick today sent mes-
sage 10 the Illinois proRrcsslYea ln
OuptlOOk ON tho eve of their state
convention
colonel Roosevelt declared that the
action Of the Illinois prOgresslNeH
was of prime importance at this time
as an example "a the entire country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

skagway. Aiaska, July 2s.--forest
fires siill are raging near here and a
high wind II spreadlng the flnmcH
The lOss of wood and timber IN very
yerge.
KOrn KRstie. a famous tourists re-
sort on the mountnlnslde, i,bOO feet
above SkngwAy. WAS destroyed by
fire yesterday, but skngway N not IN
danger,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

The news Uf the rcappuintment nI
u. W. Hopkins nK poatniAaicr here
viii occasion no aurprlRr and his con-
firmation by the senate may be OK
prctcd tD follow la due course. There
has never been any doubt of MI,
Hopkins renppOintincnt owing 90 HIS
long service Ia The pOslofilce here aud
conceded to give,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

El rnHD Texas. 1ulY ta,-A~NNu0fN1
pnaOual OrO1co Declared to-day ne has
no Idea of abandoning the state ~
Chihuahua. tie said no Will leave
several thousand nen Ia chihuahua
To carry on guorilln warfare, 9Fo4fn
the fedaraln az euy ilIno Hoon. the
skirmiah near OiiioB several Onyn nNp.
III Witch fndorain under Hlnnpu were
ropulaed bg a renel VWn8uAEd un0tf
Major Cannrun. nhowods aaid ufoapn.
that tho fndeFafs arc not ready lp nnE
up strong fight Nplouel AltQn1p'
With anNen nNudFe0 mNn, N now H
command AZ MAdofa H&0 up kNflnef
dlnpcdef4 have occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS
MISCONDUCT
War Department to Investi-
gate Allegation That Regu-
lars and Militiamen En-
gagged in Drunken Brawls.

Uiy Eveaing neraid a. q. Leased WfreD
the war department today ordered a
searching investigation OF conditions
existing al Camp Douglas, Wis, where
Il has been charged by some spccta-
tors of the army maneuvers that sol
diGrs and mllitiamcn have been en-
gagged in drunken brawla Ia Douglas,
and that wOmcn have been lnsnltcd
aud attacked by the soldiers.
Gen. Rnmsey ~. POttz. commander
Ut the central division, embracing tho
regular troops ln nineteen states,
upon hearing of the report tele-
Rraphod to Mai. Carl u, lseichman,
chief umpire Ia charge Dt the maneu-
vefs. ordering him To ascertain the
truth Of the charges and the ex'
tent Ia which the regulars were In
VOWED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
WILSON MAY HELP
BREAK NEWS TO
MARSHALL
Reported Democratic Nominee
Is TO Participate in Vice
Presidential Notification
Ceremony at Indianapolis.


try EyeninE neraio A. r. LeAaed Wirel
SeaRlri, n. a., July 2G.-'rhere wax
an unfOnfirmod report here today
that Governor Wilson may go to In
dlnnnpoiiB iH August 10 attend the
ceremony Of tiovernnr Thomas r.
MarahnlfH notification Of his noninn-
tion for the Vice presidency Judge
Alton u. Parker of New York who
WAS Temporary chairman 0f the liAltl.
more convention viii act na chairman
~ the committee 10 notify Governor
Marshall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
PIUTE INDIANS SAVED
FROM MASSACRE By
FIVE GRIM OUTLAWS


, Oakland. Cal., July 2g.--An =
= expedition against the piute In. =
y dlanH on che NeyodA desert WAS y
y routed yesterday when Il police =
y man Kelxed five small boys ~ .
Q they were landing from a ferry =
. boat. The lads, ali from 6nn
= Francisco, ranging from 10 10
q 10 years old, had lcft their 4
. homes ln acnrch ~ adventure.
= Each WAS equipped wlth a
4 hinnket aud kit uf cooking
3 utenrlla taken from llsolr homes
. ana the leader wore an old
q "hprse pluiOr' hlfappea around
3 hls wAint lhet nAd sworn
. death tD the redahluN
= a q a 4 q q &c . q q a q a q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
DEAfOClgATlC asNATORs
no AufspOIgr EXCISE TAX.

Washington, July ga democratic
senators In caucus today determined
Ia sapport the house excise tax bill
virtually lcyyinK an income tax on
all persons and partnerships doing
business % more than $4,000 year
and 10 reject the Borah hicOme tax
hill offered Us an amendment There
was some np0altiOn 10 ghia course.
Republican leaders we're puzzled 20
estimate how FAR lhe new alliance
between the Democrats and progress
Elvon Would 20 In the action on tho
eRrlae tax bill, 90 bo vOted on today,
and the Democratic free sugar bill to-
morrow.
The Income tax had many support
erH IN the caucus among Democrats
whD did not want 10 be compelled 10
vote AGAINST n pgincihle they en-
dorred III the hope, however, that
the prOEressivcT again could be held
IN line. and the excise bill passed. K
was decided 20 vote against amend-
menlf
OF greater elgnincance, However,
Was 4 tentative understanding reach.
rd a. u ihe course 10 be pursued IN
the auKaf tafin light. Democrats
leaders believe th1y VIII be able.
with the nld of the prOgreaNives, 20
pass compfoDiiee sugar fnrin bill,
probably that hy senator fifielOw,
taking AZ least 40 or 90 cents pcr 100
pounds On the present duty of $3.50
on sugar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
GOVERNOR MAHsHAII.
Az Wtttk On SltEE('il

indianapolis, Ind. July 2s.--dov-
ernor ThOmns II. Marshall, Democrats
ic nominee for Vice president, re-
a week nt a lake w northern Indiana,
ana today began work on lis notltl-
cation speech.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

Burns and Jack white, the Chicago
light weight who won "a decision from
owen Moran last saturday, were
signed yesterday for "a ten round
flght In Oakland, August 7. Burns
stayed sixteen rounds with All Vol
Kast. and his friends declare that re-
Gently he has been boxing Ia his old
time form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS


CONVENED ~ noon.
Adopted Joint resolution apprv-
prlnting $4,000 more 10 isht
the army worm IN the lotith'
Democrats IN caucus uetIocn ~
suDpori house excise tax bill ~
naainnt the Koran Income tax bill,
lntrodiirrd na an amendment.
Agreed "a conference report on
naval anprnprlntlOn bill with eN-
cnpfl0n ~ bnttleship and torpedp
boat provisions. which house W.
sisted should be eliminated, and
sent n back for further CONFER
enke
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

Resumed consideration N the
general deflclency appropriation
bIll
Terfilorlea COMMITTEES consider
"a Alaskan legislative assembly
blli passed BY senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
HOPKINS NAMED BY
PRESIDENT AS
POSTMASTER
RenOminated for Local Office; (;
Sixteen Names Sent TO the
Senate Today for New Mex
leo Jobs.
IS EvrnlsE Herald 4. y Lsaaea wlres

tNy EVentnN IIeFHId n " NfHHrd WIFe9
. Washington, Inly 80. l'rcai- =
. dent TAFT today sent 10 the sem =
q nto nominations ui sixteen post
. masters la Nav MeX.aU, inrlud- =
. INK Robert W. Hopkins az Alhu- =
q quorunn. lRnncio Lopez AZ Las y
. Vegns aud Arthur II. Rockafel- =
q law al nuHweiI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

seaElrt. n. g.. July 30. Herman
Rldder ~ New York, Il WAS learned
today, Will continue ~ treasurer 81
tho Democratic NATIONAL comiuittes
during the pregdcntiRl campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

vs.. 1sss~litsni Dias RcpoplcA Dying,
Mexico clsy, 1uly 4a.~rA nperlal
Parts dlapalch - 4 neNgpaptr here
iauaIp lIl and fhat latal result u uf0br
able. Nn onNflrmnilnn 10 plaalnahle
hers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

x0nAxa EMwn NonAx~.
Wnn nel a e. tho wMnAEn.
Hintg 0ensn . essinlh arHptaea
- Neus doorf alfir censs ~
uaals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
MEN HIGHER UP
 DROPPING INTO
 CRAFT DR...CNET

New York, Dec Swallowing lengthy interview between District Att torney Whitman and Mrs. Mary Goode, disorderly house proprietor, whose revelations affecting protected graft have upset the entire police force even more than the Rosenttlal murder, it was freely predicted today that the positions of high police officials were in danger.
 Whitman, the report had it, was close on the trail of the man higher up.' A squea1, made to him recently, opened an avenue, it is said. that led directly to the pockets of officials.
 Mrs.s Goode and T. her. negro maid, Magic Green, were c1oseted with the district attorney for more than an hour. Immediately after they left Sol Wolff, who was named by Mrs. Goode as the man who made arrangements for her with Policeman Skelly, had an interview with the district attorney and he was followed by the repre- n tatives of a private detective bure.u which has been engaged in investigat- ing police relations in the vice cru- Sade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
< MELLEN WON'T WALK.

President Charles S. Me11en. of the New Haven road would say in re- gard to his indictment by the Federal grand jury of a charge of criminal restraint of trade was "I do not think it proper to discuss a matter which is to be tried"
 The memorandum which was agreed to by both President Mel1en and Pres ident Chamberlin and which consti- tuted the overt act complained of, was the special deputy in charge of the prosecution. It is as follows: e Grand Trunk to:
 '1-SeM all its interest in Central Vermont Railroad and its subsidiaries.
 "2-Grant to Rutland and Central Vermont Railroads right to joint use of tracks between Rouse's Point and Montreal and between Saint John and Montreal.
 sss-Grant right to New England lines joint use of passenger terminals in Montreal and joint use of freight
 t4-AH the above is to be on an equitable basis of compensa tion, pre- ferably upon a cash payment or a cash rental basis, but not be upon any basis of division of rates.
 ''New England lines to
 s, tt1-Agree upon a satisfactory basis for division Of all joint rates.
 ''2-Agree upon such mutually satis- factory services as will give the Grand Trunk, for its passenger and freight business in New England, an opportunity to compete for all busi- ness at all stations reached by New England lines,
 ''3-Agree to guarantee to the Grand Trunk a minimum yearly tonnage
 '4-Agree that the existing differen- tiaI rate basis prevailing on business by the Grand Trunk into and out of New York shall not be changed with out the consent of the Grand Trunk
 'f5-Agree that the New England lines rate by other lines shall be such as to preserve the Grand Trunks existing situation in New England and that the rates by the Grand Trunk shall always be such that at all times it may as satisfaetorily compete with out business throughout territory reached by the New England lines as at the present time
 "6-Agree that if for any reason, af- ter proper trial. the New England lines shall fail to carry out in good faith all that is intended by the agree ment to accomplish, the Grand Trunk after having given reasonable notice to the New. England lines, shall there upon have the right to operate with its own trains and to 60 it's own bus mess, ma ming it's own tariffs on the lines, controlled by the New England lines so as to give the Grand Trunk line of it's own between Montreal and Boston, Providence, Worcester, Hol- yoke and Springfield. and all interme- diate points upon the lines selected by the Grand Trunk over which to operate it's own trains, upon the pay m nent Of proper rental for such use intending by this that the Grand Trunk shall have joint and equal use with the New England lines upon such line eas may be selected incIIdine the right to do local business intend-. ing to put the Grand Trunk in an equivalent position to that which it would be if it had other lines of it's own between the same points and par allel rights of way with the further advantage of Joint and equal use Of all the terminals of the New Eng land lines at all common points
 ''-The New England lines will foin the Grand Trunk in the ANtabIis1s--eat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
JACK JOHNSON
 BREAKS INTO
 EXCLUSIVE SET
Will Install His White Wife in Mansion Where Chicago
 MiiiiOnaireS Reside

Chicago, Dec. 23-Invasion of the ex- elusive residential district sacred to the fashionable millionaire set of Chi cago, is the latest move of Jack John son. The black pugilist is said to have presented Lucille Cameron, his girl white wife. the mansion formerly owned by Judson E. Sherman, cotton broker, and neighboring the estates of Chicago's wealtniest citizens
 Johnson says he has purchased the mansion and will install his new white wife there next summer.
 Threats are being made by residents of the colony who say the pugilist will be kept out even if physical meas ures have to be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
XMAS JEWELRY

Hat Pins, assorted stones, 25c ca Hat Pins of gold, set with pretty
 stones, two in box. 49c a box Fancy Bar Pins of turquoise and
 of rhinestone and pearl, all boxes satin lined, 49c, 69c ca Fancy Bar Pins of turquoise and
 pearls, very pretty design, one
 in box. .79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
TRACK FOREMAN IS HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR MANS DEATH

s'To all foremen: Your attention is called relative to the responsibility of safety of men under your charge. The forenen in charge of men is the one who is directly in charge of their safety in the performance of their way of trains. Forenlen must not leave their gangs transfer their att . tention to other parts of the work url- less they leave some man to look out ways give their men sufficient warn ing to get out of the way of trains-''
 This is an order from George A. DeMore, to all foremen. of the New Haven roads dated August ', last, on the strength Of which Coroner John Michael DoIan, foreman of the track gang at Southport, on the charge of manslaughte ter.
 Dolan was the foreman of the gang in which Antonio Del Crosse was kill ed week ago last Saturday. | Coro- ner Phelan's hearing brought out in- formation that Del Crosse and his brother-in-law were sharpening a pick, using the rails as an anvil and the stove in the station a. heater, when the fatality occurred.
 Del Crosse and three others, one his brother-in-law, were on the track next to the platform of the west bound station when an accommodation train approached. DoIan shouted a warn
  clear of the tracks while Del Crosse and his brother-in-law took the inside track to continue their work on the pick.
 A second train-one bearing officials of the road making an inspection of the road bed, bore down on the scene a moment later Dolanu saw the, sec ond train not until 1t was almost on the men, though 1t had been whtstling for some distance. Del Grosso's brother-in-la faced the train and the victim stood with his back towards it. The brother-in-1a'w Ieaped and tried to drag his relative from dan killed and the other man was struck but not badly hurt
 These men, said Coroner Phe1an, -fare known only by number. But their lives are as valuable as the lives of any other person. The track fore men must be made to realize their responsibility.'
 Dolan is under bond for a hearing in the Westport court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
VERY
 SPECIAL Bag Prices

Genuine Morocco Bags, leather lined. Regular $4.98. Spe- cial $2.98.
 Leather Hand Bags, metal frames and purse fitted, nicely lined, at 98c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
SERIOUS CHAnCE
 AGAINST FATHER
Accused of Poisoning His Own Child to Prevent Her From
 Starving to Death

Curiew, Washington, Dec. 22-That he poisoned his own child to prevent her starving to death when the food in his home became exhausted, in the charge made, today, against Edward Stoddard, homsteader on Toreda Creek. A score of men are search ing for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
sUcgKLING PIG DINNER.

A sucking pig dinner with all the fixings, will be served free <al1 day Tuesday at the Travellers Grill and Venetian Gardens, 40 Elm street. This place of business in all departments will be closed all day Christmas. Terry Lee, the manager of this popular place assures all a hearty welcome tornor- row. and says that .tthe slekling pig and fixings will be fine.'' and served in excellent manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
WHY SUFFER- FROM
 CONSTIPATION /?
Partola, the Doctor in Candy Form
 BanisheS It

You can't feel we'll or look we'll or work well if you are constipated. The testimony of thousands of former suf- ferers proves that Partola is the one sure remedy for constipation. It is not a cathartie; does not rack the system; it's action is gentle and thorough Go to your druggst today and get a 25c, soc, or $1 box; or if you prefer, a trial size for 10c, or send stamps to PARTOLA CO, 160 2d Ave. N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
THE PRErrIFsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of feu disfigured by an unsightiy wart. >tt can easily be removed in few days yithOut pain by using Cyrus wart -Semover, for sac only at The Cyrus harmacy. 253 F'airHeid avenue and
 NS Cannon sk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Great Gift
 for Him

At an equally great bargain,6 Initial Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in a seal leather case; also with initial. A great gift for any man. Regular value $1.75. NOW $1.24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
TF FANTASY. THE BEST HASD
 EOAp2s

Guaranteed not to inJure the skIn instantly removes Stove Polish Rust crease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the iand or clothing. Large can 10 cenIS danufactured by Wn1. R. Winn. 34t elratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
TRINITY CHURCH

Fairfield Ave. and Broad St. Christmas Eve, Dec 24th. First solemn vespers of Christmas, 7:3o = Prel1,de-The Holy Night-Dudley Buck.
 Processional = Angels from the Realms of GIory-Snnart. Ma.gnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Gin C1-Fanfng.
 CaroI-The Snow Lay on the Ground. Offertory Carols-We Three Kings of Orient Are; The First Noel. Came, s.''s the Heavens AdorIng- Martin; Hark, the Herald Angels Sing--Men- delssohn. / E CaroLSdlent Night. ReceSSional-O Little Town of Beth IeheIn-Rerner,
 Pcstlude-F'estdve MarcI1-Smart.
 CHRISTMAS DAY.
 High Celebration. 10:3o A. M. PreqBfde-The Shepherds in the eld-Malling ProcessionaI - Christians, Awake Wainwright.
 Hymns in solemn procession-O Harl<, the Herald Angels S1ng-Men- he1Ssohn. -
 Introit-Te Deum. Gin E-flat)- Sequence Shout the Glad T1dings Axison.
 Credo-PIafnsong
 Offertory-Of the Fathers Love Be gcotten-Plainsong.
 sanctus. Benedictus, Agnus Dei,. Gin R-f1at) )-HayneS.
 Gloria in Excelsis-O1d Chant
 Post -comnlunion-O Saviour, Prec- ious Saviour-Maker.
 gels from the Realms of G1ory-Snart.
 t1e-darCh-BIAciL s.-s Samuel Brabner, choirn1aister; Ed gar J. Aiken, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

Stamford-Three cows and three horses perished in a fire which. yes terday, destroyed a bar nowned by F. N. Munjo, with a $S,OO0 Ioss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Special musical programs have been prepared for all the services on Christmas Day. Masses will be held at 5:3O, 7:3O, and 19:3O a. m. Sol enln mass will be celebrated at 5:30 and 1O:3O at which time the senior choir, assist ed by the full Wheeler & Will son orchestra will render the follow ing program:
 Prelude = Quanfarn (from '12th Mass 0-Nozart.
 Kyrie--FNrOm t.Messe So1ennelie''- Thomas
 Gioria-Tenor solo and chorus. Neni Creator-Tenor so1o-La- Hache.
 Credo-Solo and. chorus-Marzo-
 Ofertory-AGest Ffdeles-Novello.
 Sanctus-Baritone solo and chorus Thomas
 Agnus Dei-soprano solo and chorus,
 Postlude-March Ndihtaire-Shubert.
 Quartette = Miss Margaret Cum mings. soprano; Mrs John Casserly. alto; William Chew, tenor: Louis
 Others npembers-Mrs R. J. Witter- well, Mrs. H. c. Wefdlich, Mrs Ar thur Gaynor, Mrs. John Barry. Mrs c. Ames the Misses May Casserly, Theresa O'Brien, Mary Corbett, Anna Shaninhan, May Davidson, Helen Burns, Jane Calvin. Katherine O'Hara, Clara Doerr, Mabel Clark. Helen Bed Gaynor. Thomas Meath, Joseph On key, William Dolan. Albert Lapl1e, Taas rank P1ane1sy %abons es5 m5ena Rggina Rnggaa
 
 Thomas Driscoll and John Barry Mrs. Molly Daily Ogren. organist and director.
 At the o'clock mass the junior choir will render especially pre- pared program of Christmas carols and will be assisted by MT. Thomas Driscou.
 Organ ude-NoelADudley Buck.
 ''Wonderful Light-The Misses Helen Carroll, Mabel Mccarthy and chorus Giebel.
 coll and chorus-Neidlirger
 Peace, Sweet Peace''-MLss Helen Carroll and cflorusLGdebel.
 While Shepherds Watched their FTocks by Nigf1t"-Mr Driscoll and chorl1s-L1oyd.
 sAdeste Fideles''-Misses Mabel Mo Carthy and Bessie Beddger-
 Holy Night'-Chorus.
 The program for the 7:30 mass will consist of the following Christmas hymns, sung by a chorus of fifty chill dreN's voices:
 Christmas Bells"
 With Hearts Truly Grateful"
 't'Lo! the King
 sIn Old Judea.' ''
 Bending Ger a Cradle Low"
 Sweet Babe of Bethlehem"
 ST. JosEPHS R. c. CHURCH
 Madison Avenue.
 Masses at this church will be as fol- ;ows: 6, 8:30, g. 30, 10:30 a. m. The second and third masses will be low masses at which the children under the direction of the Sisters will sing Xmas carols The first and last will be high masses. The senior choir of 20 voices under the direction of Fritz K G. Weber will sing as follows:
 Holy Nigbt-Old German Melody.
 Kyrie Eaeison-F91ke-
 G1oria-Filhe.
 Credo, male voices-Melen. Offertory-Adeste Ftdeles-NorelIo.
 SanctuS-Tutlon.
 Benedictus-Turton.
 Agnus Dei-F1lke-
 Oelnann-
 Chorus = Sopr+auos = Miss Frank, Mary Leopold, Elsie Stackman, Mary Peg. Elizabeth SchreibeF, Caroline Segon, Mary Wyland, Rose Milbauer; altosITeresa, Saur, Anna Leopold, Cora Herb, Edith Herb, Teresa Poke, Rose HeiI, Minnie leopold; tenors- John Sullivan, George Gearso, Adam Herb Andrew Latzke, Jacob Hero; .bass-Chas. Eisennan, GtEstavo Letzke, Peter Ssteh1e, Anton Herb; organist and cfoirmaSter, Fritz K. G. Weber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

Washington-"Early Christmas shop ping is bed,' declared Dr. Van Schafck in 8 sermon. 'It is a two edged sword and makes the purchaser spend more money than he should"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
M-LLEN AND CHI. MBERLAIN
 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
ccontinued from Page one)

tCOnt1nued rom Page One)
 ask time to der1ur to the indictment but it was also stated tha it was the intention of the department of jus ticef to push the trials as quickly ss possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

of satisfactory transatlantic steam ship service between Boston and Eng fish and Continental points in Eal- ror>e''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

New Haven-Traffic Policeman John J. Kane was suspended, yesterday, for being intoxicated while on duty in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

because they re a much needed garment by the fastidious dressed woman. Here they are = splendid specimens - at $1.59 and $1.9 for messa- lines in American Beauty and Kelly green; $2.45 for Chif- fon taffetas, all colors and black.