davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
MAN AND WIFE SAID TO RUN
 POLICY SHOP

New Haven. Sept. 22-The eases Of Vincenzo Serra and Louisa Serra, his wife, charged with burglary, were con tinued in the city court, today, to give the police more time for investigation. When Serra was arrested a. number of policy slips, together with a list of tihose to whom he had sold slips, was found on him. Serra is held under $3 900 and his wife under $1,O00.
 The case of Winfred Bogue, charged with the theft of brass journals from the New Haven road and who gave the police in Hartford a hard tussle at the time of his arrest there, also had his case continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
eastern depart

Barry, commanding eastern depart ment and his staff, Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Wins1ow, U. $. N. and his staff. and Captain Albert Gleaves, commandant UniteA States Navy Yard and staff commanding officers and staff of the National Guard of the state of New York, consular representatives, representative of the Lord Mayor of Liverpool and delegation of mayors from cities in New York state and individuals chosen from the many who applied for places in the funeral train. More than 5000 had wanted to be in line but in accord with Mrs. Gay nor's wishes for a simple service and little display as possible, less than half the number were permitted to participate.
 So silent stood the throngs of spec tators that the tolling of the bell in the tower of Trinity could be heard at the city hall when the cortege started. Tens of thousands stood si- lently about the church during the services which were conducted by the Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity, Bishop David H. Greer and Bishop c. s. Burch.
 The seating capacity, 86O, was insuf- fcient to provide for even a small fraction of the thousands who sought admittance. An overflow meeting was held in St. Pau1's church, half a doz- en blocks away.
 After halting at the church while the body was taken from the cata- falque to the chancel on the shoulders of six firemen and six policemen, the funeral train marched to the Battery, turning back and standing till the conclusion of the church services. Then the march was resumed to Green wood cemetery in Brooklyn.
 The city's industries marked time during the funeral service. The mu- nicipa1 departments were closed for the day, the New York stock exchange did not open until noon, the Con solidated Stock Exchange and several mercantile exchanges were closed all day, a million school children partici- pated in services to the dead mayors memory in every public school house and thousands of firms needed the re- quest of Mayor Kline that business be suspended for an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTMAN STOCKS
 ARE BOTH HEAVY

New York, Sept. 22-Opening-Th stock market opened at noon, today, having been closed during the morn ing on account of Mayor Gaynor's s funeral. Trading was in fairly large volume with the heaviest dealings in Reading and Steel. Transactions as a rule were small and changes irreg- uIar New Haven and the Hartman stocks were heavy. Canadian Pacific and Reading were the strong points in the railroad list, the former gain ing a point. Peoples Gas advanced 11k California Petroleum preferred lost F..
 1:3O-Specu1ation grew broader as business got under way. There was an inclination to regulate to ventures in the general list by the absence of few stocks which were responding to bulIish operations. Peoples Gas rose nearly 4 points to the accom- paniment of gossip concerning a rumored stock issue involving rights to stock purchasers. A favorable in fluence was the strong showing made by the banks inS the weekly state ment revealing a, contraction in loans despite the activity of trading last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
.PRECEDENTS TO BE ESTABLISHED
 IN SULzER TRIAL

Albany, Sept. 22-While attorneys and newspapermen are working in the open at the SuIzer impeachment trial, a small army of representatives of universities from all over the world are following the case fully as closely and preparing exhaustive reports for their institutions.
 These men are attracted here because of the few precedents which SttorneyS have to cite in cases of impea chment. Not since 1906 has there been an inn peachment case in England and only seven are on record in the United States. Many points in the Sulzer trial never were raised in previous cases and one of the big problems the attorneys have had to face has been finding precedent on which 10 base their arguments.
 While every point that is being rais- ed by the defense is regarded as vi- tai to the governors case, several or them are being gone into at length more for the purpose, it is said, of establishing precedent than anything else. Long weeks have been spent by attorneys for both sides and mem bers of the court of appeals in study ing every phase of all past impeach- ment cases in the hope that their work may tighten the labors of future juries.
 No morning session of the court was held, today, in accordance with the rules of the supreme court, which are being followed. At ? o'clock, this af- ternoon, Louis Marshall, for the de- fense, was to continue his argument on certain points touching on the con- stitutionality of the adjournment of the assembly, last July, the failure of assemblymen to receive notihca- tion that on re-convening the assem- bly, would consider impeachment charges and the constitutionality of the impeachment itself on the ground that it was brought while the assem- bly, was in extra session.
 The hearing on the application of James A. Garrison, now imprisoned for contempt of the assembly, was to be heId,( this afternoon, at Troy be- fore Supreme Court Justice Coch- ran.
 Sulver's legal battle was resumed, this afternoon. when the court of i'm peachment for his trial for high crimes and misdemeanors was called to order by Judge Cullen at o'clock.
 Louis J. Marshall took uI, tIle argu- ment upon which he was engaged when the court adjourned, Friday, Tn which he held that the governor was unconstitutional1y impeached.
 MT. Marshall quoted precedent in part of his contention to show that the extra session was entitled to con slider only subjects called to its atten- ton by the governor. There is not" he said, ito be found in the history of any of the states a single instance of the institution of impeachment proceedings at an extraordinary ses- sion of the legislature
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Bench Warrant for Criminal Assault On
 New Britain Woman

Hartford, Sept. 22-It was decided by States Attorney Hugh M. AIcorn. this afternoon, to bring Charles Adams. a negro of New Britain, be- fore the criminal court, Tuesday, on a bench warrant. Adams is charged with a statutory offense, his victim, it is alleged, being Mrs. Alice Voight, a white woman of New Britain. His crime which is alleged to have been committed Sept. 15, after he had fore ed the woman at the point of a re- volver to give him all the money in the house, is said to have been the most heinous of it's character in Con necticut in years. He is held under $10,oO0 bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
tilted Barber Would
 End New Romance of
 Former Sweetheart

z Accusing her former sweetheart Agostiuo GonfarIonire, a, barber at 16S Gregory street with having annoyed her, attempting to break up the sweet coInKnunion between two hearts that may vet beat as one, and otherwise in1uring her good name and reputa- tion Mazie Brown, who gave her ad- dress as 729 Hancock avenue today haled ner one time lover before the police.
 To Captain George Arnold the pret- ty 21 year old girl told how she had once loved Agostino but that his ac- tions had been such as to forever prejudice her against him. She had sought the affection of another but her former flame would not release her.
 Upon learning the full details Agos- tine received a severe reprimaud for his actions ard was permitted to de- part without charges being prefer red.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Forgotten By Dead
 Woman, Carrie Mills
 Sues for Board Bill

Claiming she did not receive be- quest as promised, Carrie Mills of Norwa1k has brought suit against Ed ward l.. Saunders, administrator on the Ange1ine Saunders estate, for $2,- 500. Papers in the action were filed today in the superior court. The plaintiff claims Angeline Saunders boarded at her house from October 1, 1908, to October 1, 1912. In re- turn for this the testatriz promised to leave all her property to the plaintiff. When Ange1ine Saunders died she left no will and when the plaintiff pre- sented a claim for 1890 it was dis allowed by the administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
WILL ENFORCE LAW
 AS TO SAFEGUARDS
 IN THE THEATRES

The distribution of circulars to local and state policemen here. bearing up- on the proper fire precautions, eZlts, stairvays etc, in moving picture bouses is taken as an indication by the police authorities that a, rigid ap- plication of the law is to be made by the state police who are issuing the circulars.
 S-ate policemen in this city today refused to admit that they had been directly ordered to inspect the vari- ous theatres. It is known that the local police have recently been ac- local police have recently been ee- srections have not been made pub lie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
POTATO BUGS NOT ONLY MENACE TO
 NORTH AVENUE CROP

Potato bugs are not the only menace this year to the big yield of spuds, ac- cording to Farmer F. P. Zimmerman, of 2,66S North avenue. MT Trimmer man has recently been missing many bushels of fine tubers from his garden patch, and only yesterday discovered that boy vanda1s were coming under cover of night and freely using the five pronged fork for their own benefit. It is estimated that at least IS bushels have been carried away within the past week by their depredatfone The police have been asked to check the raids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
$1O,OOO TO ENDOW
 TWO HOSPITAL BEDS

Stamford, Sept. 22.-President Edwin L. Scofie1d, of the board of directors of the Stamford Hospital, today announce ed the donation of $1O,O0O to the hospi- tai for the endowment of two beds and also that he had received in cash s, ,960 for general expenses. The trans fer of patients from the old hospital to the new one, which was dedicated last Saturday, was made today, forty persons being conveyed in am balances from the one to the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
MARYLAND SWEPT
 BY FATAL STORM

Baltimore, Sept. 22-Sections of Mary land were swept by destructive storms of wind and rain yesterday evening, causing damage to crops and build ings that will run into the thousands and one known fatality.
 On farm in Harford County, Thos. Presberry and his betrothed took re- fuge il: barn that shortly afterward was demolished, burning Presberry beneath the ruins and severely 1n- turing the young woman. PreSberry died immediately after being extricated
 His back was broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
DooLITrnB vs. DooLdrTLE.

Papers were filed in the superior %ourt today in the divorce suit brought bv Etta Doolittle of this city against Oliver noolittle of this city. Intoler- kbIe cruelty and habitual intemper- hnce are the grounds. The couple were married April IS, 1908. Mrs. Doolittle's maiden name was Etta EiRM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THIRD VICTIM OF
 JEWEL ROBBERS DIES

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 22- Paul Townsend, 24 years of age, the 3rd victim of the men who held up and raided the J. J. Thomson JewelrV Store here, last Thursday, died today J. N. Thomson and Edward Smith. the other employees of the store, were shot and killed instantly. So far, the police have failed to arrest the rObbsrE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
SUICIDES BY GAS

New Haven, Sept. 22-Patrick Mo Laugblin, aged 40, committed suicide at his boarding house during the night by inha1ing illumina ting gas. The req son for his act is not known. It is believed a son, residing in Mount Car mel, survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
CHARITIES BOARD MEETS.

A meeting of the local board of char ities was held this afternoon for the transaction of routine business. It is expected that the report of the com mittee Investigating the death of Sur geon Pratt will be submitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
NEW YORK CITY STOPS ITS
 BUSY HUM TO PAY TRIBUTE
 TO MAYOR CAYNOR'S MEMORY

Representatives of City, State and National Officials 5000 of Gothams Finest, Army, Navy and Lord May or of Liverpool March in Imposing Funeral Process sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

ssGET THE HABIT' f' Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified colllrnns- there s some good opportun- ities in "For Sales'' aAd "To Rents"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THE WEATHER

Clearing tonight; fair, cool
 CT tomorrow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
John Patterson.

The remains of John Patterson of
Barre, cousin of [. J. and ]. M. Pat
terson of this village, were brought to
North Craftsbury Thursday and placed
in the family lot.
The Barre Times says of Mr.. Pat
terson: "John d. Patterson. in point
of years one of the oldest residents in
Barre, died at his home, 19 Eastern
avenue, last evening at 9:15 o'clock,
after prolonged illness. Two years
ago Mr. Patterson suffered shock
and year later he fell. sustaining
fracture of the hip. His condition had
gradually failed since the accident.
Besides his wife he leaves one
daughter. Mrs. E. J. Guyer. of Barre,
a brother. Robert Patterson. of San
Diego, CAL. three grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. John David
Patterson was born in Craftsbury June
II, 1924 He is one of the last surviv
ing members of band of transfers
that came to Craftsbury many ~>years
ago. He is also next to the last men,
Der of family of eleven children.
Mr.. Patterson was married to Miss
Laura G.. Mason of Craftsbury in 1851.
Fifteen years later he moved to VOL
colt, afterwards going to Morrisville
to live. The family came to Barre to
reside in 1884, Mr.. Patterson was a
carpenter by trade and was connected
with various building enterprises in
this city and vicinity. In his religious
preference he was Spiritualist."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
HOLLAND

E. G. Moulton was in Morgan the
first of the week.
F. R. Moulton of Derby Line was
in town recently.
Myrtle Gray is visiting at her cous--
ms, George Gray.
Mrs. Levi Wilson of Orhana, Ontario
is visiting at Frank Jenness.
A. R. Hall has returned from Mont
pelier. Mrs. A. R. Hall accompanied
him.
Harry Hall, Harry Bradford, and
Harold Gray visited in Lyndonville
recently.
Mrs. ARENAS Demick of Whitefeld,
N. H., has recently been visiting rela-
tives In town.
Mrs. M. L. Ames has been stopping
with her son George at Derby Line,
who has been i'll with grip.
The Rev. and Mrs. Strout went to
Fitch Bay and Ayers Cliff recently in
MORGAN
Edwin Bowen from North Troy is
working for H. G. Ovitt.
D. w. Scribner was a visitor last
week at East Charleston
Harry Elliott's little son is thought
to be recovering from his recent ILL
ness.
S. l.. and L. D. Blake's families
are among those who have been i'll the
past week.
Miss Matte WEIGH of Derby closed
a successful term of school in the Car
gill district last week.
Mrs. B. j. Williams with her son
Derroll and daughter, Agnes spent
Sunday with relatives in Brighton.
Mrs. C. j. Thomas and Mrs. Nellie
! Calkins attended the. Ladies' Aid meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. L. Ames in
Holland recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
The Hyde Park
Savings Bank

Passed the Two and One-HaIf Million
Dollar Milestone January LIST
On the 21st day of January, 1889, the
Hyde Park Savings bank opened it's
doors to the public On the frs day
of January, 1913 it's assets were So, 515
910.9S.
For twenty four years it has been a
leading factor i'll the velopment,
progress and growth of every business
enterprise, within it's legitimate
sphere of business, which has applied
to it for financial as is ance and back
ing.
In these twenty four ears we have
passed through two monetary bust
ness panics, panics so severe in the f.
nancial world that the great majority
of he banks Of the country were com
PEELED to withhold financial aid to
those who asked therefor.
But during all these years the La
moille County Savings Bank and
Trust 90. has never declined a loan
asked for by any business interest of
LamoiIle County, Or, indeed, of any
other County in Vermont which could
legitimately expect to DE cared for by
this bank.
It has been a pillar of strength
which has never failed in times OF
direst financial stress.
il extends its indy greetings to
V6rmonters everywhere as il com
mences it's twenty e tn year of sub
stanial progress, and suggests that
when you have any sui plus money to
deposit at per cent.--aIl taxes paid
by the bank-you make your deposit
with the Hyde Park Bank. feeling the
fullest assurance that in SO doing you
will place your money where it is safe
beyond reasonable doubt.
The Hyde PARK Savings Bank has
an earned surplus of $97, 342 35; it's
capital and stockholders liability is
100000 90 so that before any deposit
or could suffer a loss, the bank would
have to lose $197, 342 35.
That such lose is entirely improb-
able is evidenced by the fact that in
the twenty four years OF the banks
existence it has never lost dollar by
poor note and believes that to day
every dollar of its assets, whether in
notes, bank stocks or bonds, is good
beyond a reasonable doubt
Write to the President, Carroll S
Page, or Treasurer, F. M. Culver, for
it's January 1st, 1913 statement. II is
interesting reading.-News and Citi-
zen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES..

On Tuesday. town meeting day, the
ladies will serve dinner at the town
hall.
The usual services will be held
Sunday. The Lords Supper will be
observed at the close of the morning
service.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
Town Of Craft, bury Lecture Course.

The last and best number of the lee
ture course will be a lecture at the
Presbyterian church at East Crafts
bury on Thursday night, March 9Th.
Rev. l.. B. Wickersham, who will de-
liver this lecture is the greatest orator
who ever came to this town. The peo-
pie of Craftsbury and vicinity will
wish to hear him above all other num-
bers on the course. and those who are
unavoidably kept away will be sorry
for a year afterwards. We pay for
this man three times the sum paid for
Byrnes, Who delivered the former lee
ture at East Craftsbury and double the
sum paid for Wiggam. who delivered
the recent lecture at North CraftSbury
and both these lectures were excellent.
Probably not for more than six years
has such large sum been paid for any
single number of the course. This
man has delivered mere than 1000 lee
lures. which would require man CIV
ing one lecture every night in the
year, period of more than IL years
to complete.
The people of Springville. New
York say 81. B Wickersham has ap-
peared on our course for three con-
secutlve years and we want him again
next year. His popularity here rivals
that Of Russell H. Conwell, who has
lectured for US ten times. He can
draw a better crowd than could cir
Gus, and give better satisfaction.
Col. Geo W. Balm Of Lexington.
Ky. says -. B. Wickersham is
worth the price Of a season ticket On
any course.in America. In my opinion
there is no better lecturer or nobler
character on the platform. -
Chas. E. Bentley, General Manager
of the Chicago Lyceum Bureau says
after more than eight years expert
ence as a manager, and personal
| knowledge of 1000 or 5000 of his en-
gagements, l do not believe there is a
man on the American platform who
has, in the same number Of years,
| filled more return engagements and
has more nearly approximated to the
peoples idea Of what lecturer
/ ought to be than L. B. Wickersham.
If l were required to name three OF
the best and most useful men of this
Lcyeum generation, Mr.. Wickershan
would be one of them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Regain visited
his parents in North Troy Saturday
and Sunday.
Representative Flint has returned
home after spending most of the win
ter in MONTPELIER.
Rev. Mr.. Eldrldge of Orleans will
hold midweek meeting at the church
Wednesday evening.
Stanley Marsh has sold his farm,
stock and farming tools to Mr..
Bullock from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow and son
Paul from ST. Johnsbury spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with friends in
town.
Mrs. F. E. Kitchens who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis, in
Morgan has returned home.
Merrill A. Drown, born in this town
in 1851, died at Hardwick Feb. 16. He
is spoken of by the Hardwick paper as
man interested in all good things.
| Jannette Fletcher, young lady
about fourteen years old, has come to
make her home with Arthur Taylor's
family. Miss Fletcher is motherless
| girl needing home and was formerly
in an orphans home in Tennessee
Saturday evening over fifty of the
! friends and relatives of Mrs L. T.
Grow paid her visit in honor of her
fifty fourth birthday Oysters and
cake were served and a good time en-
joyed by ALL Mrs. Grow wishes to
thank her friends for the pleasant
evening and also for the beautiful
presents received.
The meetings which have been held
for ten days by Mr.. Smith closed Sun
day evening. The meetings have been
full of interest from the first and
much good has been accomplished.
Several have taken a deci led stand
for Christ, while Christians have been
helped to do better work for the
Master. May the blessing of God g
with Evangelist Smith wherever ne
may be called to go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-26
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MRS. F. a. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR
Miss Annie Fisher is quite i'll.

Miss Annie Fisher is quite i'll.
Glenn Fuller has been quite i'll with
measles the past week.
Mrs. u. H. Coburn has been on. the
sick list the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Goodwin Wednesday.
I. S. Drew visited his daughter in
West Derby over Sunday
Miss Alice LaClair of Lowell spent
Tuesday at T. G. Fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marcy visited
relatives in Lowell over Sunday.
Jeddie and Bertha Blodgett visited
relatives in Lowell over Sunday.
Byron Holman of Ellis, Kansas, is
visiting his father. s. D. Holman.
S. w. Beauclerk fell on the ice last
Friday and was quite severely injured.
The play .'Our Folks will be re
peated at West Albany Monday eve.
ming.
Miss Iva Allen attended the ''Olc
Folks concert at Orleans Monday
evening.
Miss Mabel Ware of Coventry is
caring for S. w. Bea1clerk, who il
quite i'll.
Mrs. Clara Cowles of Bellows Fall.
is caring for Mrs. E. N. Knapp anc
little son.
A son. James Edward, was born tt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Knapp Sunday
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Niles enter
tanned party of friends at their HON,
Monday evening.