davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

The choir is urged to meet at the
church for rehearsing the music to be
rendered on Good Friday and Easter
wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Thursday
has been designated as cleanup day"
In the church, SO let all who can do
so come and help to make clean the
house of God Thursday at a. m.
Please do not ignore this invitation.
w. w. DAUP, Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18

High barometer prevails over the
Eastern and Southern portions of the
United States. A disturbance is NOV
ing in over the Northwest, attended
by unsettled weather with rain or
snow. There is general rise of TEN.
perature west of the Mississippi River
Heavy to killing frosts have occurred
in Texas The coolest place in the
United States is degrees below zero
at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The weather
in this vicinity for tonight and
Wednesday will be fair and warmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
ON THE NAVAsoTA EXAMINER.

y. w. James of Bryan was among
! many out-of-town visitors in Nava'
"a Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Boyett spent the
extend at Bryan and College Sta
n, returning today.
hugh Foley of Bryan spent Sunday
our city.
R. M. Wilson was a business visitor
he today from Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
DEATH OF MISS VIVIAN WARE.

Miss Vivian Ware, aged 20, sister of
r. A. s. Ware of this city, died Sat
day night in Abilene very suddenly
ON. measles. She was not known in
lis city, but is said to have been
ost excellent young lady. She was a
smber of the Baptist Church, and
is a gentle Christian spirit.
The remains reached this city by
e 4:30 train this afternoon and the
neral was conducted directly from
e train, DR.. NJ. Il. Weaver conduct
: the funeral services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
LADIES'!

will go to Houston Wednesday,
rich 10. Phone me your Easter or
s now.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS,
Rnt Levy Bros. d. G. Co., Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
ATTENTION, MASONS!

There will be a special meeting Of
azos Union Lodge No. 1919, A. F. and
NJ, tonight for work in the third
gree. A full attendance Of the men,
|rship is requested.
A. L. MONDRICK, w. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER.

March IS, 1913
Lowest temperature last night. =. SO
barometer pressure at 7 a. m. .3O.2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
Forecast.
Weather Conditions

Tonight and Wednesday: Fair and
warmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence 70 the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards after
four weeks pleasant visit with Mrs.
Richards parents. Mr.. William
Gillian and wife. returned to their
home at Fox Home Mine, last Mon
day.
Joseph Liebold and wife, of Fest
Dubuque. we're guests at the home of
her brother Bert Schiffman, several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waller have
terminated a pleasant visit with rela-
tives here and returned to their home
in Dermont, MINI.
]. p. Pluemer. Of Tennyson has
been quite sick for q week or more
however at this writing he has some
what improved.
John Harps and sisters Mrs. G. Nj.
Schmitz and Mrs. Will Lesser were
in Manchester, Iowa, visiting with
their brother Joseph and family.
Deputy ''former sheriff" W. c..
Hymer was in Potosi on official bust
ness last Tuesday and Wednesday.
James H jackson of Dubuque. was
greeting old Potosi friends the latter
part of the week,
Mrs. Ben Beier and daughter Mrs.
Nick Twohig we're in Dubuque
shopping Wednesday and Thursday.
Joseph Stohlmeyer, who has beer
attending the state dairy school al
Madison, Wis, came home Friday,
having graduated from that institu-
ton.
L. D. Reineke, received telegram
Saturday morning from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, summoning him, that his father
was very sick, he left at once via O.
NJ. & st. Paul Ry. for that city.
J. Eddie Wilmott came up from
Chicago Friday afternoon, and return
ed Saturday night.
The Oriole dance last Friday even
ing was a decided success, ninety
tickets were sold, and everyone had an
enjoyable time,
Ed Yoose went to Dubuque Monday
for a visit with friends and relatives
Miss Eva Wilmott came over from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05

Dickeyville Friday evening and spent
Saturday and Suday at the parental
home. .a4ns
Jake Ohlert, of Lancaster, passed
through Potosi Monday enroute to
Missouri to visit with his brother
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Flesch, of Lam.
caster, visited with their son Edward,
and family Sunday and Monday.
Lawrence Burgett and Celestin
Winkler left Monday afternoon for
Taylor county, Wis, with view of
purchasing land.
Mr.. Jesse Key. of Patch Grove
and Miss Rene Mclaughlin. of Potosi,
were joined in holy matrimony by
Rev. Father Pape. in st. Thomas
Catholic church Tuesday morning at
9 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05

saved from a double turnover Ey the
wire fence. A couple of teams were
required to pull the auto back to the
road. No damage but the breaking of
the lamp and few scratches on the
side of the car.
Prof. Blanchard and the high
school basketball boys went to Cass-
Vile Saturday evening. and defeat
ed the boys of that school by score
of % to s
Gus. Tornowske was home from
Glen Haven over Sunday. Gus says
the crossing has been good on the
! river for some time A man named
Harasha got out OF the track the other
day and the team broke through into
twenty feet of water; but luckily
some men were near by on the shore
and saved driver and team.
The concert and dance given by the
band boys Monday evening was sue
cess both socially and financially.
The hall was we'll filled during the
concert, and afterward many remain
ed for the dance. The lap supper was
greatly enjoyed. Both band and
orchestra furnished excellent music.
The band is richer as result of the
entertainment, and the SUM will be
expended for @usic, equipment, etc.
BENZ. benson and VIM. Hart have
bought three lots of r. n. HosIins,
directly west of Burtis Fields home,
and will boost the 1918 building boom
by erecting two houses. This is the
sort Of enterprise that builds up
s There are two mem bers of the firm
who bought the VIM. Heiner clothing
store, August Dreifus and Albert
Loewonsohns These two gentlemen
and Mr.. Loewonsohn s brother Harry
came from Chicago Sunday. They are
invoicing the stock of goods. MIR.
Heiner and Neil are assisted by
George Paterson. The. Indiana town
where MIR. Heinsr secured the farm
is Monticello, forty miles southeast of
Chicago. IL
The Dr., .Sala family last week re-
ceived notice of the death of w. O..
Sala $ daughter, Lola. at Rock Island.
Also news of the death of DR.. Sala's
sister, Mrs.. Mary Borgess., at San
Francisco. came about the same time.
The Chas. Watmore family now &C.
cupy their new home on Brooklyn
Heights.
Will and Roy Patterson started
for their trip to their homes in the
west Monday evening. Their mother,
Mrs. Ed. T. Patterson, has made a
great improvement in health.
Mark NJ Scott of Brookings. s.
D., is visiting relatives here.
Dave Ballantine is attending the
great auto show in Chicago.
Rolla Rich was over from Lancaster
Friday and Saturday.
A. Fl. Patch was in Lancaster Mon
dav.
Mrs. Geo. Paterson is buying goods
in Chicago this week.
Frank Hickok will have big sale
Feb. 17tth. Look for bills.
j. B. Ludden is purchasing goods
in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Carrie Harris of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs w. H.
Brown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05
BEETOwN.

Special CorrosDondenco to the Herald.
Remember the Beetown ladies me ut
the 18th.
Mrs. Jas. Thorpe visited last week
with her parents at Five Points.
Mrs. John Burns and daughter
visited ut Bloomington Thursday.
VIM. .Oldr'dge, of Dubuque, trans
acted bus iness here the latter part of
the week.
Ora Kinney, of Hurricane was a
Friday caller.
Mrs. Clara Flickner and Mr.. Fred
Woods, of Cassville, were here We'd
nesday to see the formers mother
whose health is poor.
Mr.. George Cane, of Burton, visit
ed here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Hayden and Mrs. Major
Taylor spent last week in Dubuque,
the former to purchase millinery goods
for the Easter opening
The Modern Woodman held a
special meeting Monday night and
initiated several members.
Mrs. George Bonham visited several
days last week In Lancaster.
The Royal Nei ghbors of America
expect to initiate large class Satur-
day night.
j. A. Jamison spent several days
| last week in Glen Hnuon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05

ESTATE of Nicholas Alderman. deceased.
II State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term of the county court, to be held in and
for said county, at the court house. in the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the 1st
Tuesday of March A. D. 1913, being the 4th
day of March. 1913, at the hour of / O'Clock
in the afternoon. the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Joseph Rauch to admit
to probate an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
Nicholas Alderman late of the town of
Glen Haven, Grant county, Wisconsin,
deceased. By order of the Court
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated January goth. 1913.
Brown Brennan & Carthew, Petitioners
AttyS.
1st ms Feb. 5th; last in Feb. 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-05

ILL 81 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
WHITE PLAGUE
VICTIMS PLEAD
FOR NEW CURE

Washington. Feb. 6.-From every
corner of he country. pathetic appeals
for information concerning the report
ed tuberculosis cure discovered by DR..
Frederick Friedman, of Berlin, are be
ing received by Senator Gore, of Okla
homa, on whose resolution an officis
report to the state department
ordered printed for distribution.
The letters, either from sufferers O.
parents of victims of the white
plague, breathe a spirit of renewed
hope buoyed up by the stories of cures
being effected by scientists. And all
urge the Senator to hasten action in
the matter.
Hundreds of letters have come from
sCoIorado, Wyoming and New Mexico,
where sufferers have journeyed in
hope of effecttng a cure. They are
couched in every sort Of language but
all contain the cry-the hope of relief
from an end that now seems certain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
SCORES FACTORY
INSf ECTION LAWS
SYSTEM is HARD HIT AT STATE
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEET
ING IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Feb. 6-The Consumers
League Of Connecticut held it's annual
meeting here, yesterday, also confer
ence on factory inspection and law
enforcement. Mrs. Florence Kelly,
general secretary OF the National Con-
sumers' League. was the principal
speaker, and her address was a severe
factory inspection. She declared that
only one State, Washington, has q law
adequately fixing the. responsibility OF
the employer, Germany, she said, is
far ahead OF the United States in this
matter. Mrs Kelly asSepted that her
80 years experience has taught her
that factory inspectors are viewed as
spies and treated as such by- factory
owners. She thought the only way to
improve conditions is to abolish the
laws concerning this matter now ex-
istant.
other speakers were Susan NJ.
Kingsbury, of Simmons College; Marie
Kaston, of the University of WisGon-
sin; Robert N. Turner. OF Massachu-
sets. and Prof William c. Fisher,
recently resigned from the Wesleyan
faculty
Omcers were elected as follows:
President, Rev. DIR. Rockwell Har-
mon Potter, Hartford; first vice pres
ident, Henry W. Farnam, New Haven:
second vice president, President AR
thur T. Hadley, OF Yale; treasurer,
Mrs. Louis L. R1fddlebrook, West
Hartford; auditor, H. Leonard Bea.dae.
Hartford; chairman finance commit
tee, Mrs. Irving Fisher, New Haven ;
secretary, Mrs. r. U. Clifford, New
Haven.
There is a balance of $500 in the
treasury and there has been a. mater
lial increase in membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
GIRL STRIKER
KILLED IN RIOT
BY MANUFACTURER

Rochester, Feb. 6-The shooting of
II year old Ida BRAKEMAN, garment
striker, by Valentine Sauter, clothing
manufactures, has aroused the indig-
nation of every labor union in the
1etty and every effort was exerted, to-
day, to push the charge of murder in
the first degree to a finish.
Sauter was in his shop when a group
OF strikers gathered outside and be-
gan calling to strikebreakers within
to come out and join the strike. Sau-
ter, enraged, rushed to a window
with a shotgun and fired pointhlank
into the. crowd. The Braenan girl
was instantly killed and three others
were wounded.
sauter's shot scattered the strikers
for few minutes but when they saw
the body of the girl lying in the street
the crowd reassembled and would
have torn sauter's shop but for the
arrival of the police. On the way
their clubs to protect Sauter from at
tack. Sauter said, today. he fired the
shot because he thought his life, and
property were in danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
EX-CHIEF SHIPPY
EXAMINED TODAY
FOR HIS SANITY

Chicago, Feb, 6-only a shadow of
the man who once dominated the po-
lice force of Chicago, Former Chief
George NJ. Shippy was, today, taken
to the county court to be examined
for his sanity The action is the re-
suit of a. petition by Mrs. Shippy. A
certificate from DR.. Albert Heym, SUI
Tperintendent of a hospital here, ac-
conpanied the petition.
The former police head. now SO
years Old, retired four years ago,
soon after be shot and killed Laza-
rus Averbuch, the anarchist who
tried to assassinate him and shot his
son. This experience is said to be
partly responsible. Worrying over
scandals in the department while he
was chief also are said to have had
their effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
CONFESSION OF
POLICE CAPTAIN
SHAKES GOTHAM
Whitman Now Following Up
Graft Trail TO Inspectors
and High Up Civic
Officials

New York. Feb. with the con-
fesSion of Police CAPTAIN Thomas w.
Whifn IN ms ap naea t osriet 10 foIIog
the broad trail of vice protection graft
from Harlem direct to Headquarters
and bring about the indictment of at
civilian official"
Not since the days of the Lexow
e com 5 exposures nave officiai cir
'I want to tell everything. 1t is my
only hope, were Walsh.s hrst words
tain's wife, entered the old mans bed
room, late last night. Weak from his
long illness. Captain Walsh was buoy
in a voice that at times took ON a note
of hysteria- He corrohorated every
item in the confession of Patrolnan
Fox, his collector in the precinct. and
declared he divided every dollar of
graft half and half with Inspector
dennis Sweeney. Walsh'E story went
further than Sweeney, the inspector in
charge Of the Harlem and two other
precincts. 1t carried a great part of
the graft protection money paid by
disordariy houses. saloons. gambling
houses and individual prostitutes to
headquarters where the civilian Of
fetal" whose name was temporarily
withheld by Whitman, got his share
served as a backstop for all COM
plants and attempts to investigate
that came to Headquarters. said
Walsh.
So far the trail followed by Whit
man has been a steady ascent on the
ladder of Importance in the vice pro-
lection business. It started with the
exposure of Mary Goode, who told of
money paid the police for protection
she did not get. The second step was
the testimony of George A. SiPp, the
keeper of a hotel in Harlem. who told
of paying protection money to Patrol
man Eugene Fox. Then followed q
long fight to get "the goods'' on Fox
with the result that the policeman.
when facing certain conviction,
"squeaIed'' and threw himself on
Whitman's mercy. He told of paying
all graft money to his captain. Walsh,
and getting 10 per cent as his share.
Fox's confession brought on a. relpaSe
| in waish'a illness and, fearing that he
was about to die. the old captain
| struck to the very heart of the "sys-
tenn by a full confession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

s7c; nrstz. s. q ssc; dairy. finest, 81 q
SAC: good to prime % @ SIC.
IN n a zsc; extra firste. % IL q 26c;
hennery whites. good to large. new
laid, % q sic; hennery browns, % q
sc: gathered and mixed 25 a &c
Hay and Straw-Large baled hay,
: ton, timothy, No 1, $2O a $21; stan
dard. $3.50 q $3.50; No 3 and No.
SIS. No i, mixed s17 q SIS; heavy
mixed 81 CsmaH baled hay SC less than
1arEe)-
Spifzenberg, $3.50 q sS-75; Gano 81 q
s.. Hubbardson.. Ben Davis and Bel
lefleur SITS O. $2.75; King, 81 o So so;
winesaP $50 Q 8; 3 L6 :: 3 q q
Gree1ing 50 q $s25; Russell $1-25 a
$50
Chickens. 14c: Turkeys. mixed. 1sc
Ducks, zoe; Geese 15c; Guineas, pair
CSC: Pigeons, pair, soc; Dressed Tur-
keys. hens, 24c; toms, % 1-2c; Chickens
broslers "A ID TO dozen and under. csc;
IS to 80 II. 24c: fryers 81 to As lb. 19c;
roaS1ers, As H. and over to dozen, zoe;
squad broi1erzs pair, so q soc; fancy
- ID TO dozen, Is q Is 1-2c; under &c
II IA q Il 1-2c; Spring Ducks, large
and plump. 19e: average. 16 a lie
Spring Geese. choice, is a 17c; fancy
Is q &c., Squads. prime, white, doz-
en- S225 q $3.50, dark, $175; Guineas
spring. per pair, 81 a $1.10; old and
mixed, 50 q soc.
Rabbits. undrawn. pair, Is a S5c;
drawn 20 a CSC
VegetabIes-Potatoee. Bermuda. new
No L bbl-, IS a $3.50; Florida; new,
No i. Dbl, $3.50 a -: Long Island
Dbl. sz-25 a $2.75; Onions, white, 100
ID bag SOC q $1-25; yellow or red, 100
ID bag. soc a 75c: Connecticut. white
bhl, s. q IS; yellow bag, so a 75c.
dollhouse Products-Beet tops. pei
box. 81 a s1-25; Cucumbers, dozen
SIS q s2-25: Lettuce. dozen 20 a 35c
Dandelions. busaeI box, $I-25 q $1E5
Mint, dozen punches Use q 81; Mush-
roouss white, ID basket S1.40 a S1.75
brown 81 "a $40; buttons 75c % 81
Radishes. 100 punches So @ $3.50; Rhu.
barb. II small lunches 80 q soc; To
matoess No I. ID. 30 q 4ec-
Honey-CIover, comb. fancy, Ib, Is q
1sc: No ]. ID, lac; No ID. 13c; ex-
tracted. ID. IL a lac; buckwheat
extracted. ID. Ia a &C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
OFFICER SKlPS
WITH SOCIETY'S
FUNDS OF $46I

New Britain, Feb. s.-Officers of ST.
Andrews Sick Society called at the
police station. today; and asked the
order, Stanley Dombroska, who they
said had left the city for parts I'M
known. With him they alleged that
$461.64 of the society's money also
went. Last night. they went to his
home to get their money and pay bills
that were to fall due, today, and were
toId that he had left the house, They
waited until almost daylight, this
morning. but still he did not appear.
He is % years old. has 3. wife and
three children His bonds furnished
when he took the position of treasurer
amount to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

Thin, brittle, colorless ana scraggy
hrair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dapdrun-that awful scurf.
There is nothing. SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing feverish
ness and Itching of the scalp. which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-wi1l surely save your hair
ct a rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
BOMB MAKER FARRELL
SERVED IN WETHERSFIELD

New York. Feb e-The picture of
John Paul Farrell, the New York
bomb maker. sent to all prisons with
in a radius of 100 miles, brought the
Connecticut states prison, at Weth-
ersfeld, that FarrelPs picture had
been recognized as that of a man
known as John McDermott," who
served 18 months for burglary. He
was sentenced in 1902 and following
his release left the state of Connec-
tic,at The pictures of McDermott at
the prison are a replica of those of
Farrell sent out broadcast by the local
authorities and were the means of
tracing the past history of the Janitor
now held for murder,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
Is CENT 'DANDERINE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay 80 Cents for Worthless Hair Tonics Use Old
Reliable, Harmless, "Danderine'-Get Results

panderinee from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plication you will say it was the best
investnn emit you ever made. Your hair
Iustre and Euxuriance which is SO beau
tifuI. 1t will became wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance of abund-
ance; an incorporate gloss and soft
ness, but what will please you most
will ybe after just a few weeks use,
VIII en- syou will actually see a lot of
fine, downy hair-new hair-growing
all over the scalp.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
WANT FISHER IN CABINET.
Former Wesleyan Professor Endorsed
BY Central Labor Union.

Hartford. Feb. Elm connection
with an announcement last night that
the Central Labor union of this city
had endorsed Prof. w. C. Fisher, of
in the Wilson cabinet. it was stated
that Sol. SoItheimer. head of the labor
union, will go to Washington today
with Samuel Gompers, head of the
American Federation of Labor. with
view to securing similar endorsement
throughout the country. These en-
dorseTneflts it is planned to present to
President-eIect Wilson, for his con-
Sideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
TO ORGANIZE 100000
CLEVELAND STEEL WORKERS

Cleveland. Feb. determination of
the 100000 steel mill workers of this
city was begun today. A call issued
by Samuel Gompers,, president of the
American Federation of Labor, print
ed in several languages, is being dis
tributed among the workers. Addi-
uonal circulars will also be sent from
federation headquarters at Washing
ton from time to time to aid the or
ganizers here.
Organizer John Graney. of Youngs-
town, arrived, today, to help the
Cleveland Federation of Labor Of
ficials.
A unique feature of the work begun
here is the establishment of a school
of oratory by the federation to train
young speakers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
MISS BUNCE DEAD AT 50.
Hartford's Oldest Resident In Good
Health Until Week Ago.

Hartford, Feb. 5-Hartford's Oldest
resident, Miss Emma Bunce, who, had
she lived until Oct 27, would have
been 80 years old. died yesterday. She
had enjoyed good health until week
ago. She was born in Hartford, Oct.
81 1914, and had always lived here.
She was aunt of the late Jonathan
Bunce. president of the Society. for
Savings. She leaves no immediate
relatives.
Mrs. Marie c. Wagner, 80. who was
a resident of Kansas before the Civil
and remembered the famous
She was native of Hanapton,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
NO TRACE OF BODIES OF
CAPTAIN, WIFE AND CHILDREN
DROWNED IN THE SOUND

New London, Feb. e-No trace has
been found yet of the four bodies of
the captain of barge, his wife and
two children who were drowned in
Tuesday nights gale IN the Sound, ac-
cording to reports just received here.
of the tug sarah E. Mcwilliams and
the tug had entered the barbor here
before the loss of the barge was no
ticed. A search of the Sound since
that time has been without results and
was given up, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
DIV0RCEE TO BECOME
MRS. NAT C. GOODWIN NOS

New York, Feb. 6-with the news
from Baltimore that Marjorie More
land, the actress, had obtained a di-
vorce from Charles N. Doughty on
the ground of desertion, the report
spread through Broadway, today. that
Mics Moreland, is to become Mrs. Nat
@. Goodwin, No. 5.
Doughty has a suit pending for SIS.
600 damages against Goodwin, charg-
ing him with having alienated Mrs,
poughty's affections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
EMERY REPLACES FISHER:

MiddIetown,. Feb. ,6,-Prof. Henry
Crosby Emery, of Yale University. pro-
fessor of political economy since 1900,
and until recently chairman of the
tariff board will take over for the
time being the professorship of eeono-
mics and social science at Wesleyan
university which Prof. w. c. Fish eF
recently resigned. He will meet the
classes on Monday next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, Feb. 6-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency, today, issued a
call on national banks for a report
on their condition at the close of bus
mess on Feb. A.