davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19

-M- K q. Glazfer. the popular lecurer of Bentonviile, Ark, says he feels justified in recommending Foley's Honey and Tar Compound having used lt for a cough That had bothered him for years He says fur ther, T was said 70 have consump- Con. but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me" ". L. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
FOR RENT

905 Pa st. : rooms ....-.... sf560 2lt3 " 5th ave. | rooms ...s.. 5.58 roo " 5rh ave 3 rooms --...-. 25a4 1909 chesuutf, roomg -....... If0e f523 Olive St, rooms ..==.. 2aaa 1898 WHlberry ST f rooms ~ 1000 t404 " 9th ave. ] rooms .s.. I5.5e 1904 " 9th ave. rooms sz.s.. 13.5a lo0g Maple st rooms -..... I25a 9o1 Linden st rooms .-.4a. 7aa 1a7 Texas st r8oms =z.... I5aa 304 2. f2th. ava. rooms -... 12.50 lo4 Va. ST, 4 rooms ....-z.... I05e 10a7 Plum st rooms -.=.455., if 101f Plum st, i roomq .......... 12.5e 996 Ohio St rooms ...-zz- I2.5a 30G Ohio st rooms ...=.==... 15.oa 502 r. 5tht ave. F rooms .s..s. iGao Real Estate, InsHrnuce, Rents
 PHONE fA92
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19

piT For er,iyce.


 Coach H4ssee3 with -Velva men from his HazebaIl squad left tast night for Fordgea where sH=T will play tw0 games 4ifh she Fofagea High School one this afternoon and one Saturday afternoon. T. was aa first arranged t0 play one game with the High School and two #fsh ClarT. TIary backed down however. SO only TWO games will 5e played with 5He High School. The men who accompanied Coach Bassete were Matthew's. M Few. R. Few, sorre1ls, Mcintyre famfin. F1ournoy. Sanders HecVew. GHFisto- Bher and Moore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
Freshmen Beat sixth Avenne

in rather 9Ha-sided game yes- fardav afternoon tfn Freshmen sdmtnisssre defeat to the boys of 5he Sixth Avende school yesterday by i score rf [ 10 1. The game was re- plete " | many exciting plays
 Batteries Freshmen, Thamp- son and Toney: Sixth Avenue. Lake and Byrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
Misunderstanding of human

kind. Manufacturing of huinaA .as in the latest styles. Also ,~ the feet for all kinds of com" E, ions. ingrown nail. inflamea' 1n :, ..,ls| burning feet. chilblains ana ai' -,f ! tions given relief if you na'e .x s| ready tried the treatments or " preparations to be had ID en,1 Fl we urge you to visit us III ,..;,lu
 near future. Citizens Bank ,| Room 20r, second floor. rna 4sr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
BOX OF HDSkEYSs
 IT HIGH SfsHoOI.

The Junior play. A Box of Mon keys" at 5he High School auditorium tonight promises 10 be q big suceess. Many tickets have been sold and 2 large crowd is expected Much time has bean spent on the staging If the amusing little playlet and t should prove welcome relief from he asua mssical programs An admission of fifteen cents will be charged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
DETROIT JEWEL RsSGFs
200 ID. cIFvFL MATTHEW'S HARD WARE CO


 WARE co.
 ss25 for 9xr2 Mating Arf Square Monday. April p Did TOE ever hear Of one for less than $5 5e7 Reap & Crawford Furniture Co if
 Special Monday. April 2. &5.5e 9vf2 Mating Art squares for B 25 af Reap k Crawford Furniture Co t
 George " Lindsay. deputy e5uu ty clerk. sustained a severe electric shock recently when he touched the metal part of 2 iight in attempting to turn it on at his home. 917 West Twelfth avenue
 Wednesday, RefTectn Furnftur Polish Piano Votes Bedeirs Phar- macy.
 Spring Is the time fer outdoor goods, we have q complete line O. Reacf's Base Ball goods, the stand ard Of the big leagues.-Fox Bros Hardware Co. Retail Department.
 2-2o If -Abe ThaIhefmer yesterday through his attorney. Irving Rein berger, brought suit in Inc Jefferson circuit court against ] E Pil4ing- ion ard W. P. FFolley, for $135 md interest, alleged to be due on q note that is past due
 Now is tha time for garden tools we hays them as lowest prices. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD WARE GO.
 George afmstrong 4he lttie negro boy. who obtained some gto- ceries from Halls Grocery store Wednesday, en q fradulsnt order. was fined s5A and given thirty days on the county farm yesterday by ,Wagfstv vate |. r. Cheek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
cHr-yswFrs
makes everytil ng new

makes aVervT6 ng new CBFvFH. AND MATTHEW'S HARD
 WARE co.
 The regular semi monthly meet ing of the Chamber of eommeree trustees. will be aeld 1t noon todav at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Base Balls. Bats, Gloves, Masks --a1l the standard Reach goods, gel the best, when they cost no more.- Fox Bros Hardware Co Retail De- partment 3-2o # -Dr. L. L. eheatham. office 2e8 f2 West Barraque. up stairs, 3rd door from Commercial Pfg. Co. Office ,,ho.aa Ysao rsanilanr4.r -..tnr,n -4a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19


 Darwin Ahrens, J 5 Ha~rfs and E L. Bland. of Monticello, were n ahe city yesterday to atsena the shriners.
 Miss Vesta Samuel, who has been cared for at the home of MT. and Mrs Oscar Parnel1. in this ciyt. was taken 10 Little Rock yesterday afternoon n 5e placed in he state hospital fo~ the treatment of nervous diseases. Her present condition was caused by parasol she was carrying being struck 6y sightning. several years ago. She never fully recovered from thc shock.
 Marshall Franklin and Tom Scott inc two negroes who wore arrested hy Constable F-asrk Stewart and City Detective [ T McBurnett for shop fling will be given 8 preliminary hearing today before Magistrate L. r Cheek. The game played by Lite nr- gsoes was enc Of .hem would en- gage the clerk in conversation and the other would cop whatever he could carry out without being seen They stole 3 nat at Nullikfn's store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
Tayler & Company

Wood and coal for sale Call 159z r. 4. MeNTTLTY. 3 9 I'm
 We make and sell awnings Reap e9 Crawford Furn rtura (.
 We make and sell awnings Reap < Crawford Turn tura z
 55e worth for s925 Monday ArrfI 22 Mating Art Squares 9xfz ar Reap & Crawford Furniture Co t
 The officers of Jacob Brump Lodge, yo 50. P and \ H. will be hosts fo the members after the reg ular meeting next Tuesday night < I...,.t. l....r, zr..fth tsl, :. !, rr.c,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19

-WfII net sell T Monday, April 9 Mating Art Squares 9xf2 feet worth sa.5e fer 8 9. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
%@&+ &+$A&s 4%&%%A%
 $+ #@ LOCAL IND OTHERWISE %& %4 4 +@++A%&% &%&%s%&

Carpet and Rug Cleaning unho1s tarfng and awnings 2. T. Toue~afnt. telephone 1850 3f3f
 Tor 10 days VIC VII give % per cent I 'scount on cut glass and fancy china B. L. Owen. 3-sT If
 s5.5a Mating Art Squares for s325 Monday. April 2 at Reap Crawford Furniture co. If
 Phone 8s5 if yow have any second hand furniture you want 10 sell or call 1A7 East Third. tg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
INDIAN HERBS

3f.00 Tabouret.es for 90 cents Mon- day, April t5, at Reap x Crawford Furniture Co. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
HOSE FOR EVERYBODY

The Black Cat Hosiery Co., for which we are a1 distributors have de this year silk hose t. fashi ed which we are selling at %, and whifh we oe is the best, 5 silk hose we have ever sold
 Other silk hose which we selling, and undermd ed at 45c black, tan white light blue and light pnh Misses Silk Hose ribbed, white Misses Silk Hose, 1as black or white al Misses Silk Hose, flat, black, Ladies. Silk Hose, black only real silk thread, Ladies Silk Hose, embroidery front black, white
 and tan Sll
 Other Silk Hose up to B. O.
 Isaac DreyfuS Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
pOrI.TRY VET WIRE
rgr .FrfT.f AND MATTHEWS HARD-
 WARE co.

EvEsI.AND MATTHEWS HARD
 WARE co.
 FOR ssIE-Ono hundred and six " acres ef land; we'll situated for truck farming. near Pine Bluff and railroad. VIII be sold at very req aonable price. Address c. l. care Graphic. 3-2S T.
 Four white men were defendants m police court yesterday morning and each vas fined by Judge Stewart The cases were: R. B. Turner, treaspass- ing on Iron Mount7in railway. BIO; ! Fl. Hemberg, drunk on he street sS: W. ]. Benson drunk and disor- derig, 8; George Beale, drunk and disorder1y. $y
 CASH H0RsFsHOPTNG SHOP
 Everybody fs patronizing the Cash Horseshoeing Shop. because you have made it possible to get your horses shod and wagone repa rcd at reasonable prices I thank inc gen eral public for this liberal patron age and hope 70 merit continuance Of same. know how to please the most fastidious and guarantee all work.
 CASH H0RsHsH0RfyG SHOP
 TIT North walnut
 f-1f6t James Rowe, Proprietor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
CITY @fHnof LFAGrF.
TANB(5

2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-19
BASEBALL 2

4 <. + # # 4. + 4. !. T. i. + !. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
ALIENS DENIED
 NEW TRIAL BY
 APPEALS COURT
Fa.her ard Son, Condemned to Die Next Friday, Can Hardly Hope For Communication of Sentence by Gov. Mann

Richmond. Va. Nov. 1S-Virsinia's s court of appeals today, refused new trial to Floyd Allen and his son Claude Swenson Allen. condemned to die on Friday, for their part in the .nurcacrs in Judge Maseie's courtroom at aflisville last March
 Preparations were Immediately made by friends of the doomed men to appeal to Gov. Mann for a com snuts ton of their sentences. The AL len friends admit that the prospect of his staying the executions is re- mote.
 Jufige Keith, of the court of appeals. dismissed the appeal of father ana son, with a single sentence. declaring fine court found no error in the rec ord and nothing prejudicial to the de- fendant" the lower courts dndtngs being affirmed.
 SThe courts decision being trans rnitted to Gov. Mann. he said he would z,reusre a statement to issue probably 3nis evening. The Aliens lawyer were not in the city today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

cured.
 That it was travelling at the rate Of sixty miles m hour, apparently foF the purpose of making up the three lost minutes.
 That when the engine, going at tre- ncndous speed, hit the crossover at Greens Farms a defective bolt snap ped
 That the snapping of this bolt csuz- ed the rails to spread, deralIing fhs engine and the cars which followed
 Mir. Elwell said that they want co. know whether or not the engineer on the wrecked train had orders to ma l-e up lost time. IF he had received such orders it was not admitted by hlro yesterday. J-hs Public Utilities Com mission Of -l Connecticut will suu1r101l officials of the New York, New Have & Hartford Railroad before it sO11a time this week
 WrecFirg trains of the railroad ha1 clear eo away all signs Of the sulas s.- up shortly after daylight ysster6 .ss morning. New rai,s were laid to ~f- place those torn up by tfIe deraf.a-. train, and new ties were aIso set
 The only thing that saved fI.s tc5 last parlor cars and c0nic tHasfo1 smoking and baggage car frrr1 ~ufHus into deep ditch which runs beside the tracks at the scene of thc 9-res< was the presence of a number s5f lpnarv steel stanchfons used for overhez1 electric wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
TWO AUTOMOBILES
 ARE HEAVILY FINED

Heavy fines were imposed in the city court this morning upon two vio- Iators of the automobile laws. John A. Clark, of New Haven, charged with drunkenness reckless driving and in jury to property. although entering 8 demurrer, was fined $10O. Edgeconlbe L. Jones' of Chicago. temporarily re- was fined $25 for speeding on Fair field avenue, yesterdays at a rate ex- ceeding 70 miles per hour.
 The case Of Clark attracted much attention as his case was particularly fragrant. While driving high pow cred car at o'clock Sunday morning he raced upon the sidewalk on Wash ington avenue and crashed through the protecting hedge in front of St. Angus tines church before 1t could be stop ped A demurrer was overrIled by Judge Carl Foster after private con- ference with Prosecutor Alexander Delaney. Judgment was suspended upon the charge of being drunk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
EXCISE CASES
 BEFORE COURT
Judge Foster Finds East Side Saloonkeeper Not Guilty of
 Sunday Selling
Other Liquor Gases Resulted in COnvicsiOns-City Court
 GriSt

Trial of the many liquor violators caught in recent raids conducted by the police upon warrants furnished through the liquor prosecutors office occupied almost the entire morning before Judge Carl Foster in City Court today.
 The case of William May, who con- ducts saloon at Arctic and Brooks streets and was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Hazel and Patrol men Edward Wagner and John Brown. together with William (O'NeiD Thomas Mulroney, residing on Jane street, was bitterly contested. Wn- liam May was charged with keeping open on Sunday and with obstructing accused of being freQuenters Liquor Prosecutor Arthur Conley presented the evidence while Attorney John Gun : lfnan represented thes accused.
 The raid took place at 10:4o but the police were not permitted to en- . ter the saloon until 11:20. During showed the three accused. busily en- gagged in cleaning up. No evidence of the sale of liquor was secnred. an attempt t the eoppSieten paFs the ane on circumstantial evidence and the alleged reputation of the place result ed in exceptions by the defense and Foster Argument by both sides re- suited in the prisoners being found mot guilty" Judge Foster in com mentffe upon the case said: While the circumstances seem to have been suspicious and the police are war rar1ted in their watch upon the place but diA not feel warranted in finding the ac1e1sed guilty upon reputation alone. Such a procedure would CT cate a dangerous precedent and would work harm, to the accused. In the absence of similar practice being cited from the higher courts he was compelled to dismiss the case.
 John OsNeil a bartender employed in the Timothy O'ReiI1y saloon at Lafayette street and Railroad avenue. who was arreated yesterday afternoon eensational entrance Co the place by kicking down a locked door. had his case nolied by Prosecutor A. J. Mer- cured will result in the arrest of the proprietor.
 ,Afcontinued on Page 2.l ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
EXPERT NICHOLS
 SAYS HURD LAND
 WORTH $33,5OO

eharacterizing as absurd the valua- 4ion of $23s a front foot for Congress street property, City Attorney Pull man this morning made am able argu- ruent before the appraisers appointed bv the superior court to determine fhe value of the land condemned for the new high school site- The city sfforuey said 1t was strange that the cffy's real estate experts and those employed by Frank W. Hurd differed ouly a few thousanda on the value of fhe Golden Hill street property. On the Congress street frontage. which fN generally regarded as less desir- abfe than Golden Hill street the ex- merits who testified for Hurd said g fair valuation would be s2s5 fronf foot .x land, which the city desires to use for s school site. Is valued at $sz,0ge. 1Srperfs who testified for the city placed the valuation at hsures r@n4- 3ssr frugrs esF. .00oztU 4$3. 5e0.- " J. Nieho1s. tzss only witnessed called by fS1e csty, today sai6 he thougnt the Tsronerfv was worth $33, ,500-
 ' Tae appraisers will make their re- uort to the superior court at later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
CHAPLAIN MULCAHY
 DELIGHTED WITH HOLY NAME PARADE
Success of Undertaking Far Beyond Fondesf Expecta-
 tiOns, He Says

Rev. Thomas F. sTuIcaIIy, couufg chaplain of the Holy Name faOciefise. who arranged the great demo1aafra- oion of yesterday, gave The FHFnle-r inc following statement today
 2 ''To say that I aDl pleased at tltc success of, the demonstration rotia be putting it too mildly. st Wus u grand success En every way surTsnss- ing our expectations Bishop Nll1u was more than pleased.
 .."EveFy detail was admirably ur- ranged, thanks to the efficient teoa- erSI1ip of tho grand marshal. Captain John J. Mccarthy, and his able stllil- The parade began promptly n1 o'clock, and on fllc stroke or ( Bishop Milan began his sermon at Sc. Auguls- tines. He reached St. 7Iaryfs SO tl1rr- was not q moment Of delay fara1l credit is due to the 11arslIais or ffla various societies for the fine arTgtl111- mont of tho paraders-
 sfT wish to tIIanK every u-nm pFlu took part in tho demonstration lf was certainly an f1spiriEg sDcefaclc, these hundreds Of Catholic men, marching shoulder fO slfouiaefs united in belief and fin their resoi-l- ton to do honor 10 tile Holy Name ni Jesus"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SCHOOL MATES
 OF DEAD BOY
 PALLBEARERS
Mourners Crowd St. Mary's
 Church at Funeral of Child
 Victim of Mysterious Murderer
Mother Coilapses. Weakened by Months of Torture in Mind. and Body, and Doctors Fear She Will Die

Buffalo, Nov. 1S-Every business house and the schools in the little steel town of Lackawanna, a suburb was closed between and 10 o'clock today. During that period, the fu- neral services of little Joseph Josephs- child victim of the most gnysterio usa murderer Buffalo has ever had to deal with. were held in St. Mary's church. Schoolmates of the dead boy acted as pallbearers. and the church was not big enough to accommodate all who tried to enter.
 The mother of the boy, however, was not there. She has collapsed under the strain of the many weary months of waiting, hoping against had been kidnapped and that it would yet be restored to her. Then came the revelation that he was dead and had been cruelty tortured before to his sufferings- The realiza ton was too much for the mother already wea Eened by montls of ss torture of Of tendance fear she will die.
 Dr, W. M Ross, after visiting the stricken woman, today, said that she was being kept quiet with broanides vive the ordeal
 An enormous crowd besiesed the home of, the Josephs before the
 
 the body. But all were kept away be- cause of. the illness of the mother and only a very few close relatives were permitted to enter the house for the brief funeral services there that pre- ceded the formal church services.
 The police have very little hope or capturing the murderer unless he should be caught red-handed in an- other crime or unless he should keep his word and surrender. The tinge of reEnorse that runs through all the notes written on postal cards leads to the hope that the man may confess.
 will not down. he wrote in one of the last communications received, and then says he will give hineelf up on Wrdnes{1ay 5T Ss5
 Expert ,crisnfnologists at work on the case say that they believe the n1ur- defer Is about 1niddie-ageds an appar- e11t egotist who Is very foppish In his dress and there is little doubt from postal cards that he is highly educaf- ed He has confessed in his writings to either three or four murders, ac- eor1ing to the interpretation put upon the various cards, and to 12 attempts all following assaults on children
 i There has been one other murder in fin that case the victim was girl, G year-oId Marion fluffy, who was de- coyed from her home in West avenue and Hudson street, nearly II years ago She. was taken to Defa ware Park, a,ttacked and then choaxed to death as was the Josephs boy. The fiend was never caught and the police today believe there may be a connec- fion between the two murders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 DENOUNCED BY FORTY ClERGYMEN

South NorwaIk, Nov Is-Forty cIer- gymen of South -TorwaIk and it's sufl- pits on the Greens Farms wreck or the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad of the night Before. when tbtrty-ftre passengers were @erl- ously injured. Each clergyman at fbo end of his sermon Issued a call for mass meeting Of protest agafnet tte meeting will be held Wednesday nIEnt in South Norw1ak.
 They all spoke of the Federal EE- J@fe Pnfes " wr9sn 1s11 yhe5 a5 sraEsges fagzs5 Cor were killed d;s Of the disastrous WeeL- port wreck of tf5s game road on oct B. laet when seEsry persons were kiil- ed and Of several minor wrecks which occurred between
 HKednesday's meeting was suggesle4 of trade and indorsed by the clergy Of both places.
 The meeting is to be held in the State Arnory. Addresses are to be made by prominent men Of the town and reSIutions presented to the Con necticut State Public Utuities Com mission voicing condemnation of thc Haven and Hartford Raiiroad.
 The Rev Dr. James Benton Weruef rector of Grace Episcopal church. ssil from his pulpit that he was at the scene of the wreck Saturday night and having taFen pains to ascertain t1e cause of the wreck and tEe attendinE results was surprised that no ltven had been lost.
 An invitation is to be sent to Gov Baldwin of Connecticut to be Dreeer- at the mass meeting Wednesday and speak.
 Some of the prominent mInisfela who spoke on the suf1ect Of recert railroad wrscks< yesterday were the Rev. Dre. Lewis E. Howell Of st. Paul's church. Erneat &. MacGrezor rf the First Congfresationai cbDrrtl- John E. Veitel of the South TgrVfal1 Methodist Episcopal church, Ralph o. Hartley of the South oNrwalk BaDtlat church, Dewitt T. Van Doren or tho Norwalk Beptist church. R. J. carToii oy st Joseph's church, T. J. FIfun 0r st Mary's church. L. C.. Staup of thc German Lutheran church and Fred erick A. Coleman of Trinity Epi9ccfa-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
RECALLS DEATH OF
 TONY NIASTRONIA

The murder of little Joseph Jo- sephs in Lackawanna has revived dis cussion of similar case which oc- cured beyond the town farm here in the fall of 1907. Little Tony Mas tronia, eight years old, living with his parents was found strang1ed and his arms tied behind his back by means of a -shoe-string. He had been gross ly abused before death. Two suspects but no evidence could be secured against them.
 The R. Dennison, mentioned in to- days dispatches was weil-known in Bridgeport. having at different times been confined in a sanitarfuin at Greens Farms and at the Middletown hospital for the insane He is said to be related to wealthy Boston family of the same name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
ARREST FOR Vi0lATORS
 OF VEHICLE LIGHT LAW

s Owing to the numerous complaints ~,srses, have recently been recorded at
 police headQuarters of bicyclists and
 a,Etornobflists travelling the city streets -cyfthouf lights after dark, notice has been posted by supt. Birrn1n gham or ~4~rs,,r fine arrest of all persons riding o{- drivinr rubber tired vehicles of any fiescriptfon an hour after the setting
 r,f me sun as prescribed in the Connec- rtr,1[ afaf1Itee This order will be- --,vv,. efrectfve on Nov. 20. and that 1t viii be rigidly enforced is the deter rnination of Supt Birmingham. who to- day asked tlfaM the public De sum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

DINING CHAIRS= Handsome. heavy. solid oak dining chairs, both cane and leather bottoms: 'at auctiall prices at Iprivate sale" Why not purchase a set of these cbairs for your Thanksgiving celebration NTC trust you. EWood's Cash or Cred Auction House. I'll John St. aa7 BED BLANKETS AND COHEFoTSTa- BLESi We have them. all aizea. a-u colors, all kinds of material and aL "auction prices" and we are WiIl- ing to trust you Iclwood's Cash or Credit Auction House "at the sign of the red flag" on John St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
ELWELL AT SCENE OF
 GREENS FARMS WRECK

An examination of the scene of the wreck of the Merchants Limited Ex- press train when thirty-five passen- gers were injured, made early yester- day morning by F. c. Elwell, cAef engineer Of the Connecticut State Public Utility Commission, established the following facts:
 That the train was three minutes behind schedule when the accident oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
STRUCK YLOCOMOTIVE
 MAN ESCAPES LIGHTLY

Struck by locomotive which was being shifted around the frefght-yards at the foot of Whiting street, Angus Mitsehe, residing at 60 Whiting street was badly cuf and bruised at 6 o'clock this morning. He refused hos pital treatment and was conveyed in the ambulance to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HUB HUNT FOR MURDERER.

Boston, Nov. 18-Inspectors Conway and Hart under personal supervision of Chief Inspector McGarr, today be- gan combing Boston with the aid Of a dozen detectives for clues in the hunt for the murderer Of little Joseph JoSephs of Lackawanna- Up to Q o'clock they had not located George H. Stearns. which is the name given by the suspect arrested in Rochester, yesterday.