davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST or LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Pensacola, Fla, May 80, 1913.

Pensacola, Fla, May 80, 1913.
| Letters advertised on this date.
| When calling for these letters please
| say advertised"
Gentlemen.
| A-Andrews, Osborn, Arson, Jessie,
Archbell, J. S, Avery, Ernest
B-Baker, F. H., Ballard, w. c. Ban
! som, Geo, Berdin & Makris, Bombay,
Francis M, Brown, A. S. ca, Brown,
Mack, Bruce, c.. W., Bubenik, Hernn
c., Bullet, Ross.
C-Cachim, Joac, Curtes, Floyd, C..
G. Gil S. PalafoX street,, Corigo, An
tonic Francisco, Cole, Edward J., Craig,
Charles G. CD, Crook, ]. Edwin. Glenn,
J. W., Chisem, Willie, Cook, Lewis
D-Davis, Ike, Davis, j. A, Davis,
w. A, Dean, r., Delay, H. c., Donald
son, s., Dowaay, w. E., Duncan, John,
ERWIN, Sam, Edward. H, Eggart,
Ford, C. L., Franklin, Charlie
May.
G-Gainer, Joe B., Gibboney & Co.,
James, Gibbs, Jas, Gray, D. j. Grubbs,
Arrow.
H-Hall, E. H, Harper, A. J., Hart,
l. T., Harris, P. J., Hatton, G. H,
Henderson, James, Hill, B. H, Hill,
George, Hinderliker, K. c., Hodges,
Charlie, Holley, E. p, Hurst, e. H.,
Hurst, Evander.
J-Jones. Rev. c. P, Jones, John.
K-Kinsley, George, Knight, Hy,
Korner, Hubbard, Kroes, Herr F.
Lawrence, L. NJ, Lehman, H. J.
(2), Letkau, R., Lotterhouse, Roy.
Mc-McCreary, Frank, Mcpherson,
A. S.
berto, Martin, J. c., Martinez, Patricio,
Meaner, Fred, Mendel, A, Meyer, Gebr,
Moore, George.
N-Noll, William.
Occupant us Fla. Blanca STD,
ONeal, S. c.
P-Pasiner, Mr.. Perkins, Walter.
R-Reeves, o. L., Robinson, Rich
s-seepe, Rudolf, Sellers, Prophet,
Simons, John, Simpkins, Rev. S. p,
Squire, John, Stevenson, H. w, Stons,
Henry.
T-Thomson, Junr, Trama, Raffaele
W-walker, Ralph, Watson, John
Oawyer), Wennan, Albert, West, c. s..
White, L. o., Williams, Jas, Williams,
Willie Willis II LADIES' 81
A-Alford, Mary, Anderson, Rachel. |
Baldwin, Violet, Bell, Matte Lee,
Booker, George. Brooks, RosezeIla,
Burns, Minnie, Brock, Mrs. ]. M.
C-Charles, Mrs. Aniece, Chestnut, |
Mrs. James, Clarke, Eulalie, Glenn, Mrs.
May, Cooley, Ruby, Collins, Lizzie. Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Coulton, Georgia,
Addie.
D-Davis, Mrs. Cathey, Derba, Mrs.
Charles DeVaux, Mrs. Ed, Dickson, |
Della, Drake, Mrs. Matte, Dukes, Mrs.
Tom.
E-Eagan, Mrs. Florence, Edwards,
Lizzie, Eggart, Mrs. En-.
Ferguson. Mrs. L. D., Ferrer, Mrs.
j., FIeishel, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L., Folks,
Rosa Bell, Forest, Mrs. George, Foster,
Eula.
Harris, Anna, Harris, Cleo,
Mrs. Bert Harrell, Mrs. Joe,
Charlotte, Horton, Mrs. Mamie,
Houston, Nine Ozella, Howard, Ma
mic.
johnson. Matte (2). Johnson,
Mrs Ruby, Jones, Mrs. Clara, Jones,
Lizzie. Jones, Nancy, Jones, Pearl
Jones, Mrs. Rosa b.
Kelly, Miss Plum, Kinpe, Milly,
King, Willie May.
Lee, Mrs. Willie Oscar.
Mc-McDonaId, Emma, Mcdonald,
Mrs. w. F., Mckee, Mrs. Lille B. I'D,
M-Maggie, 306 f. Romano STD
Mayhond. Mrs. Fannie, Meeany, Mar
jorie, Minnie, Miss GO Lee ST.,
Morris, Lille. Motion, Mrs. Mamie,
Iyrick. Mary f.
N-Nerles, Mary, Noallion, Mrs. H,
Owens, Bell.
Parrish, Mrs. Anna, Patterson,
Mrs Either, Peagler, Miss A. B., %,
Perkins, Emily, Persen, Mrs. Grandma,
Peterson, Hansena, Porter, Massis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
POPE WILL BE 70
YEARS OF AGE TODAY

Rome, June 1.-The pope will be
seventy-eisht years old tomorrow.
Fluctuations from all parts of the
world have been wired wishing him
many happy years of life. The pope
will see only his relatives and mem
bers of his household. spending the
day quietly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
POLICE DISPERSED MOB
WHICH WANTED MURDERER

Council Bluffs, June 1.-Two patrols
loaded with police broke up a mob
which had gathered with the inten-
tion, is was believed, of again at
tempting to get possession of Francisco
Guidice, known also as Henry Wiley.
who is being held for the murder of
Howard Jones last Tuesday
The police learned late last night
that an attempt would be made to
drive all Italians and Greeks from the
city. There was an exodus of italians
during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
FORMER CITIZEN
DIES IN Ell PASO

r. j. Smith, formerly a resident of
this city, but more recently a citizen
of Ell Paso, Tex, died at that place
Saturday, and as soon as the body
could be prepared for shipping, it was
sent on to Geneva, Ala, where inter-
ment will be made. His sister, Miss
Jeffie Smith of this city, is accom-
panying the body to Geneva. Mrs A. G.
Baldwin of this city is another sister
of the deceased and she. has received
a wire announcing the death of Mr..
Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Tuesday morning there will be a
large gathering of the Camp Fire Girls
at Bayview park at 1890 O'Clock. as
this is to be, what is designated, ga
get together meeting
The young ladies of this organization
have entered enthusiastically into this
movement and their membership is
being rapidly increased. On their out
ing tomorrow they will carry their
lunches and bathing suits. and there is
every indication that they will spend
a most delightful day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

Knockout Brown arrived at his
home in New York the other day and
explained how it happened that he was
Knocked out by Bud Anderson and Joe
Rivers in California The climate was
TO blame, and Kayo felt dizzy al the
time He did not explain whether the
dizziness was before the fights or after
On his arrival at his home his mother
tearfuIIy EMBODIED him in her arms and
protested that his defeats had been
due to the absence of home cooking
At any rate. Kayo is pretty well sup
piled with alibis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

Till your limbs grow old--'till your
hair turns gray,
And you'll find at the bank no one
of the clan
With money to loan to the moneyIess
man.
Then go to the judge, in his dark flow
ing gown,
With the scales wherein the law
weigheth equity down;
Where he fTOwns on the weak and
smiles on the strong,
And Furnishes right and justifies wrong,
Where the jury, their lips to the Bible
have laid,
To render verdict they've already
made.
Go to the court room and find, if you
Any law for the cause of the money,ess
man.
Then go to the howell, where no raven
has fed
The mother who has suffered too long
for her bread;
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the
From the lips of her angel that poverty
has lost;
Then turn in your agony upward to
God,
And bless while it smites the chasten-
ing rod.
And you'll find at the end of Iife's
little span,
There's a welcome there only for a
moneyless man.
CWritten years ago by Col. Stanton
of Kentucky. in Washington, and given
to Major L. C. Williams of ITALIA
hassee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
Notice to Woodnnen.

Beginning Wednesday night, June
4th the Woodmen of the World will
meet in the X. of p. Hall on East In
tendencia street Live Oak Camp No
!. will meet first and third Wednes-
days, Hickory Camp No. n, will meet
second and fourth Wednesdays. all
members are earnestly requested to
attend.
HALL COMMITTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

Ray Collins. the Boston Red Sox
southpaw, is one of the most peculiar
pitchers in the game, according to
dope. At various periods in his ca
reer he looked as though he would
make Rucker and Plank hustle for
the port-side honors. In 1909, when
the Giants and Red Sox had a joke
series. Collins won a shutout victory
over Mathewson. In 1910 and 1911
Collins was just ordinary. Last sea-
son he set the league on fire and in
the worla's series worked poorly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
DIR. G. c. Kilpatrick.

Having completed during the past year,
his studies and attendance at the clinics
of Internal Medicine In Berlin and at
New Orleans, announces the location of
his offices, suite 3t7-3te Brent Bldg.
office Hours from 10 a. M, to 1890 p.
m. and to o. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits.

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A
sure Appetizer and aid to digestion
soc. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

Pitcher Carl weilman of st. Louis
cost $500. Today Owner Hedges
would have no trouble in getting s15.-
600 for his southpaw from Clark
Griffith, who needs a fourth capable
man to take his turn on the A3oh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
7'ERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD.
The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evIoence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
srter delivery of same by carrier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Der arbeiierfiihrsr 2ariin in Dublin
gu Iisben WOnaten Gsfdnsnib
pernrtheilt.
Weridi.ben.s Nus WeIito.

aus benz Oeutfhen Reih.
gerIin, q. Sttotsr. Der guns
eesratb BAT am Wontas einitimmis
beihlpFen, ben prinSen Grnit ausuit
bon gumberlanb ais 5ersog bon
9raunIfpsis ansuerienuen. na6sem
Der bersoa BON Cumberland porher
formsl auf feline 4nrs1te auf ben
3bron persihiei.
Di. braunidneigiit, 3brCnfolge<
frage, bic in ben lebteH 1bren 10 Disl
Staub aufseipirbIt. mir nun infolss
Der Gniifvicrne bes 8n ,besrdths IN
ben ndditen 9agen in c:iinitiper
MeiIe ,rlebist lporoen fsin. Die
u8raunfhpsigiite 2anoea 5situng"
fiinoist on, bab Der Regsnt 5srsog
sSrhdnn eettttbbrsedttt ettbrsedtt a. saal Medlsnburg nns
2anb ON 81. Oitobsr perlaiisn Diro.
Der nsu. 5er5os. ipeltsr Ritimeis
fer i'm 6uiarenreginent Don 3istsn
in RaibeHoD III, pirb feline StDas
bron an ben bsrsits bsitimmten 0at,=
folger, ben betannteu RsnnreiterSb.rz
lsutHont D. Spoon obeeben. Wtit ieis
rsr zbrpnbeiieiguns pirb Grnit Que
guii Gbef olIsr grounihDeiser 1rups
pensxiIs.
Die 5bronbeIi.isung srfolai burh
Elm goiii. ipeldes bas greigHiB ane
,inbist uno 5usl.id bas Gsl6bnib oss
neusn 5ersoss eHibdlt, Die WerfaHung
bes Reihs treu 5u ipabren.
Or. Iriebmann maht ba &
0eb.imniB feiner Gn.s
beduns betannt.
!o<ute 4benb fanb Elm unter geituns
bss qroIsFors araus iiebsnoer De-
monisrotions. .4btno i'm 6orlnale Der
alinit iiatt. benz ;abIrei6e aer3te nnb
2aien beirpobnien. 4u6 Or. 1rtebs
rid Jrnn5 0rkbmann mar slssgen.
Gs tpuroen 40 perionen porsefiibrt
bic iammtIi1 nit nm W,itiel Or.
JrieDmanns BON Sdpinoiudi ssbeili
iporben ipnrsn.
Or. .Jri.omann. Ioiuie anoers 4era!e
iprahen iih In lGnosren Rsoen iibtr
ben Wertb hes Wiitels aus, unb
iflisblih aab Or. sSrieomann Elm. grs
ildrung nes SHbalis ab, odB er isin
Wlit!sl init benz htutiaen 1age fdmmts
lifeH bsuiffxn 4srsien freissbs, ioluie
bic aeHnue Gebraufsanpeiiuna. Gieie
9lntiinbiaung ri.f risiissn 9sifal uns
ter ben Anlpeitnoen tsrnor.
Die WerDerfuHg oer rWu D.
instoner 8otfhaftss
plGne.
Der proieit. ben Der aaifsr mil.
Der 0triperTuns oes prsisgssronisn
Gnitpuriss bss YroftFors Bruno
Woebring fur ons ueue oeuiftk gots
ffnfissebduoe in Waihinston errest
bat. fcblpi[li gum Giurme ar. Nlls
NIdiier Der ainispartsisn rerlnnssn
nun. bah Der Reihsiaa einfad bieUiiss
tel fir bic ausfiibrung Der yIans bss
bonn aailer bepor3ussen 6ofarhiiets
ten Grnit .. Jbnt ptripeigsrn foae.
syiir ben 8. NoDer,ber In eins Gibs
unb b<s Herlintr arhisetstnpsreins
einbtruftn tporben. In ipeldxr bas
9btma sriiHoIih kbanbeli rerDen
iOl.
Jn 8eontiporiiins einsr auf ben
Mettbsnerb besiigIiten Grtldrung As
Standardization Grnit BON Sbns Derofs
f.nt!i6t bic .Rationals 3situns1 ein
Gnytibtn bss NIT bem eriisa prtis
beD14ttn profeHors 1runo Wlotbs
ring. 0isfsr orsift sas ausmdrtioe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Is fpuroe ibr Die abbaIturg einel
GoQette perboten.
Die msrttunii de Qngslss
qenbeit.

genheit.
Wo bington, 3. G., 27. Stt.
gerihte Oom britiihen auspGrtigsn
4mt, oaB Gngldno iest, oa
bic WIblsn in Werito poriiber iinD,
ni6ts obue Dorberige 9srotbuna nit
ben 8er. Stddten tbun psroe, erregen
in bleiigsn amtIihen areiien QuTmertz
iamteit uHo geDGbrsn ben beborrli6en
Inoeutun9en NahruHg, ouB bic ameri=
tanilhe Hegterllng oi: 4bfit,t bat, al
Die Uldhte cine Rote gu rihten, ipeIhe
3lt elnsr gemeiniamen Yolttit gsgsns
uber Wterito fii6reu tpirO.
als Setretdr Srpan &pnponer De-
I pei ppelcasn nes 4nhdIts aeselQt rpuroen.
odB Die 4nertsnHung 5uertas Seitsns
9roBbritanHiens uur bis gu ben Wabs
len 9eltuug babe, anttportets sr, odB
oas itsts isine 4uffaiiuug gepeisu lei.
Die 5rIge, Oh cine Rote 5u untsrbdnoz
lrngeu nit ben fremben UeGhten in
8orbereitung lei, ertIdrte er 3ur jssioen
3eit Hlht beantporten gu tonnsH.
SetretGr grpan tbeilte nit, oaB
NOD teine oirette Wttttbeilitng iibsr oas
HeIuIt0t Der meritanii6en YrGiioenz
tenpa6I eingetroffsn isi. Sn amttiden
areiIen lit man Der InIiht, ouB Der
msritoniI6s aongrsB Die Wdbl fir uns
giItig ertIdren uuo 6uertu fpisoer ais
proDiioriIhen BrGiioenten siuIeBeu
tpsros. Gs lit islbitpsrlih, DaB
Die Ger. Staateu ibn mad toie
Dor nift anertennen perben. Ii. Iss
Den oes prGiiosnien be3iigli6 eine- Qaa
gemeiuen poIitit ge9euiibsr Siioamez
rita unb Die neutrality-suspicious. aoms
mentare Der englii6en 9refe itsllen
tpi6tige gntpidlunesr in fpeniaen 5ds
gen in Qusiiht. gDie Setretdr grpon
mittbeiIte, lit teine gafriht eingetrofz
fen, baB 0sutibiano peitere ariegsz
idiffs mad meritaniiten GelpGHern
entianot babe.
81 /. q aatharins gltins per-
m q bit.
Gltins, 80. 0d., 27. DIT. - Sbz
geld inttme 5reunoe unb Die S1milie
ss Ieit 3fpei Sahren ertpartet batss. pers
uridhte Die am Montae erfolgte 9er@
mahluns bon SRI. aatbarina Gltins.
Sod1ter Des oerItorbsneN gunoesienaz
tors Stepben .. Gltins, nit Willidm
=. R. Sitt, Don Wuibingtou, SDhn pes
friiberen aongrsBabgeoroneten 6itt
BON SlItnois III bieiiser Gegsno bod
einige lleberraihuns. Ri6t elnmai
Die Wiutter bon Sri. @Itins puBts,
oaB ale 9orbersitungsp fir Die Sod
5eit eetroffen poroen paren, uno tie
lpuroe erit Elm pGar Stltnosn porbsr
oapou benatrt6tigt.
Die 5rauung fanp in 5olIepburft,
Der gltinsihen ReTben3 in gItins,
itatt uno es paren nur JamilIenmits
sIieoer sugegen
Die 5rauung fano 10 mertpartet
uno plpBlih itatt, oab tein 6ohseitsa
itaat anseidafft lpurbe unp bic 3ersz
monte mar elne ganslih tnformeae. Die
Uentter oes 8rdutigams puroe am
geahmittag telesrapbii6 BON ben
5rauuns benahrihtist Spa3sitsss.
Ihente fuuroen unter ben llmItdnbsu
teine gemaht.
soitt Duroe Dor ungeTdhr sebn Sab.
ren in WafbiEstou NIT SRI. GItins Re.
tannt. Wor mehrsreu Sabren bist Is,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
0etteyberiAt.

SIR Ohio nnb bas fpeitlihe
Denninlpanien: Resen uno fdlier am
Dienitos. 4m Wittnoh unbeitimmtes
Wetter. @srdnoerlife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
GeiteaS beS prin3en 9rnft Mnenit
bsn Cumberland sateebeihen.
llno Ie tpirb bsrsits in ben ndhften
I1gen 1rfoleen.

Die Gipiltrauuns b.s S.rspss bon
Gron nit SRI. RdE.p 2eiihman
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

|Jn(anogclcgrapD
Die Regterung In Ua|6inglon
SaRt iih iiber bic Worsause tit
Werits nitt aus Der
0ube brinsen.
9ie 9lnflage eesen ben Wetr
Yorfer Mobotat Burton
%. @ibiom
Der atpeimdl tpeoen Der Grmproung
Der 5rau Roie S3abo pro3effirt
tpurOe, niebergsIdIusen,
Betl feline 6offnung Dorbanben 1T,
tbm Bel sinem britten Yro3eB
ii6srfiibren gu tDnnen.
Gr tptrb iebt in Netp gort tps8en
untsrIdlagens bes 9ermD9ens
Der SSrau Saabo proaeIs
iirt tperpen.
FRI. Rat6erine @ltins nit Wm. +. g..
6ttt. Sobn bes fiibersn 3pngrebz
reprdientanten 6itt Der-
heirdtbet.
Stl1hpna Don etnem i6limmsn
Shnesiturm beintgeIudt.
5Srau 8antburit bdlt in SnoianapoIis
tsinen gortrag,
IS puroe ibr Die Qbbaltung elmer
Sollette perboten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Wuslan0. Selegrapb
Der 3unoesrat6
Sat bic 8eifeisuns Ses braua'
i4'peisiiden SbrOnes
GeiteaS bes prin3en Grnit Mnenit
bsn Cumberland snteebeihent
llno lie pirb ber.its in ben ndhften
Iagen zrfolssn.
4u6 Der baperiihe 2unotas ift fir bic
AbieBuns Der irriinnisen
G0nigs Otto.
llnb bic 1bronbeitsislns bss prin5sn
2ubipig.
Der MustpdnbernngssS Ssano1l III
Seitsrreih.
1i. gipiltrauuns bes oersogs BON
gron NIT Jrl. NoE.p 2eiihman
Gano am Wontas in 8trioir, BET 0sn1,
itatt.
Der 4rbeiierfiihrsr 2arsin in Dublin
au Iieben Wonaten Gefdngnib
pernrthsilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

SSruu pantburIt bdlt in SnoianapoIis
teinen @ortrag,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Betl feline 6offnung porbanben 1T,
tbm Bel sinem britten Yro8eb
iiberfii6ren su t0nnen.
Fri. Sat6erine glttns nit Wm. =. 81.
6itt. Sobn bes fiibersn &pngreBz
reprdientanten 6itt Der.
heirdtbet.

Stl1homd BON einem iblimusn
ShnesIturm bsintgeiudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

oaB 5rl. Gltins nit benz 5ersoq Der
4bru33en, zines Better Oes aDnigs BON
Stdlien, oerlobt lei. Das @eriiht
purbe aber ipieosrbplt in 2lbrebe ces
itellt. gr hieb, ooB nur besbalb nidts
ous Der 8erbtnoung geiuoroen lei, neil
DE ttdlieniIfe aDntgsfamilte i6re @ins
iptllignng Deripeisert babe.
Gie % + oanflage gegsn
Burton g8. @ibion ME.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
riessi6iff Der We T.
tiifie pon MeIito
atIGtdt.

Das benahbarte ssobannistbalsr
iyiuaIslb mar Wontda pon einsr riez
iiasn Menldtnmenae belosert, speld,e
.3cuat iein iuoIltt Der ip1sfbdliiqsn
aopfitursfluae oss raid sur 1e,
riitmibcit nsrorstusn. s5Iisasrs ps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-20
STAFFORD
(sneciaI to nae Farmer. )

Stratford, Feb. 2O.-Attorney Ivan
Morehouse asked for change OF
three cases against liquor dealers were
called before Judge Charles H. Peck
/ in the town court. States Attorney
Stiles Judson was present to assist At
torney Morehouse Judge Peck re-
fused the petition and Attorney More
| house no1led all three cases. They
selling to minor, Antonio Stavolo
1 charged with selling after hours and
Dudley Stafford charged with the
same Offense. It had been proposed
to Immediately re-arrest the accused
on new warrants but as the docu-
ments had not been prepared all three
were discharged and left the court
room. ATTORNEY Morehouse went to
his home to obtain the necessary blank
warrants but when he returned they
had disappeared. Stavolo was arrest
ed during the afternoon and was tried
last night before Justice Frank f.
Brakeman who found the accused
Attorney Hull appeared for Stavolo
and appealed. Stavolo secured bonds
in the sum of $500. Attorney Henry
Greenstein who represented Mrs.
Travis said at the morning session
that he would not appear with his
client at the session of court in the
evening before Justice Blakeman. Mr..
Travis appeared however but was un-
able to say just where his wife was.
A telephone message to the Travis
Inn brought the information that Mrs
policemen had been looking for Dud-
ley Stafford all the afternoon but
they were unable to locate him. 1t
has been asserted that the peculiar
conditions which surround the prose-
cutions of these cases will compIicate
them when they are tried in higher
court as they are almost certain to
be.
The popular demand for a side
walk from Bruce's Brook to King
street on Barnum avenue has taken
the form of a petition to the select
men to order the work DONE. The
residents of the street are almost I'M
animous in the desire and they have
ordained an amicable arrangement
among themselves by which those who
will be obliged to remove earth to
make way for the walk will give it to
those who are lower in grade must
fill in. The existence of this arrange
ment is evidence enough of the popu-
lar demand for the walk. Residents
of the vicinity fear that fatal acct
dents may occur to children attend
ing the Franklin school at any time
and they recite that the great traffic
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-20

they talk it is a pretty safe guess
that their decision will not favor the
The reason for their probable
further delay in giving approval to
the bill is dissatisfaction with the
more particularly with the way he
handled the job of repairs on the east
side of the town. In this transact
and make such repairs as were need
ed, not even Designating the stretches
which were to be worked. The job
occupied about three weeks and cost
while the work was in progress Mr..
Blooner did not go near it to give
directions regarding methods or ma
teriaIs or to see that the men and
teams were putting in the time which
might be charged for. Therefore, the
selectmen say, MT. sBloomer falIed TO
hired to perform and by reason of
such failure is not entitled Ito compen-
sation or at least to full compensation;
They intimate in fact that good
ground exists for his summary dis
missaI What they will do about it
remains to be seen.
To what extent they have jurisdic-
ton in the matter is one of the un-
certainties likely to engender perplex-
il: es and perhaps a. lawsuit. The town
meeting which appointed L. o, Peck.
Michaei Connery and J. H. Jennings a
committee TO appoint a supervisor to
have full charge of all road repairs
took this branch OF the towns DOSl-
ness out of the selectmen's hands. But
did this committee become officially
defunct when it had fulfilled the Spe-
cfaI mission entrusted to 1T or does II
possess a continuing power and au-
thority to which the road supervisor
is accountable2 The selectmen are NOT
clear on this point, but they insist
that an appointed official should oe
accountable to some authority and
that as the general business admins
traitors of the town it is incumbent
upon them to use such means as may
be in their power to correct manifest
abuses and see that contracts to
which the town is party are prop
erly carried OUT In the case of Mr.
Bloomer no written contract was en-
tered into, but it is claimed that the
verbal agreement between himself and
the committee prescribed his duties
with sufficient fulness and clearness
to have produced different results
from those so far accomplished. Pos
sibIy the selectmen may address
communication to the special COM
mittee setting forth what, in their
opinion. should be done and POSSIBLY
the controversy may be brought before
the special town meeting to be held in
March.
A sequel of the recent furry over