davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

never had a. respite since you've been
with me?"
ooh, I'm not kicking, sir" the old
guardian informed the banker with
alacrity. 81 need the job, and I'm
thankful to be working"
Hum" calculated the Rich Man
and hurried away to his managers
Office. =
81 want you to hire another watch
man right away" he ordered, ito act
as relief for our regular night men,,
Let him make the. rounds so that
every Waterman gets one night a
week to spend at home with his fam
lily. ...
I'm our own interests and pleas
ures we've been forgetting these
faithful old souls. It's inhuman"
Old Jack was given two-Weekss
vacation on full pay at once. D..
my family will be glad to get ac7+
quainted with me again." he said,
stammering his thanks. I'm only
sorry the hundreds of other night
watchmen haven't employers who
think of them occasionally as human
beings" 49,. s..
That gave the Rich Man another
"hunch."
And now he's PROSECUTING among
his rich business associates, trying
to persuade them to do likewise.
air MAC NnMIAH TNn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
she WIS COMING, 100

Doctor Francis Warner, the emf
nent physician, was upon one occa-
sion trying to bring back to complete
consciousness a woman who had had
a paralytic stroke. His efforts SEEM
ed likely to be in vain. For a long
time her utterances were only the
rawlings of delirium, but suddenly
she sat up in bed and, looking
straight at the doctor, cried: "Oh,
YOU funny old mani" "Ah," said Doc
tor Warner cheerfully, now she's
beginning to talk sense!" -,
Postal employees in st. Paul, Mimi,
have organized cooperative COM
pany and opened store with a view
of reducing for themselves the cost
of living. ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

borg is rated az man OF great wealth
He is native OF Cincinnati. where his
family II closely associated socially
with tho Tafts. Much OF his time In
recent years has been spent in New
York Mt the Wiborg country estate. "A
magnificent place at East Hampton, as
well as n residence in town.
During their official life In Washing
ton the WibOres occupied great man
sion and entertained on a lavish scale.
Mrs. Wiborg arrived here from Europ.
sept. with twenty trunks. which she
declared contained only xUD worth OF
dutiable goods. The trunks were seized
and the indictment declare the trunks
contained goods worth 5000. Mrs. WI.
borg was given until Oct. II To- with
draw her plea Of not guilty. Attorney
Stanchfcld explained that he was 20
busy with the Sulzcr case he had no,
had chance to look over the indict.
ment.
Mrs. Wiborg was accompanied By her
three daughters. who were presented AZ
the German Court IN 1876. when she ar
rived here on the Manrctania. She l.
prominent socially. The Wiborgs have
"A home on Long Island. Wiborg accu-
INFLATED n fortune as u printing ink
in Cincinnati.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
ACCUSED POLICEMAN
UNDER $5,0O0BA|L FOR
ASSAULT upon GIRL
Comrades Reveal Alleged
Story of Outrage of Which
a.. :. He Boosted. 10

Ieou tgayw,nJ . mani,
49,. "'''oer or the
po'''' i"''e' was held In 5000
va" ny '""s' "ahn IN that city to-day
ON 'harS" or assauliing a girl ~ years
OF age whom he had threatened with
arrest. Haywood. who is mnrrl.d ,,J
has two Children. IL said D, h,.,,s ~.
f.ss.d H.. wes 4, ,,o ,a,,, ~"
vI,I mt ,.r,s. IN. "p."y "' the
Wv s'''""' oHehsc WITH
"n'vn "o 10 '"'rS'"'
'eh"w po''c"iheh To whom Haywood
boasted were responsible for his arrest
lie thought himself secure, AZ IN. com.
plalnant wa. unable tn id.,,,,y h,,,,
but three OF His static, ,o,,.
nanlons ,ccu.sd IA, 'o"'
49,. -, W ''' '"P'"" ana
80 "'"'' arrest last night.
A"' "''Se" 'ictin N Mrs. Mary Oar
hoek' who' despite her youth. IN a wido "
with two children. Her husband was
killed In a Pennsyiyania min. acc,d.n,
recently and she has been ~orL,,- a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
WILL "eENE" DUFFY
ATTEND HIS OWN BALL ?
Will 'Dick" Butler Be There
hot Questions These in the
West Side Region.

In tho district lying west OF the Ten
derloin there Is much discussion to-day
about who shall lead the grand march
at the cabaret and shadow ball Of the
Eugene Il. Dufy Association Qnc.) at
Amsterdam Opera House tonight. In
years past Il has been the custom OF
Richard J. Butler To lead the grand
march. with his friend Dlny trailing
along behind, escor,inv the pret,iest
girl betUeen seventh avcnue and the
North River.
but Richard j. Butler hasn't been
seen around these parts since Harry
Thaw escaped from Nattenwan. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. Butte. engineered
that historic escape and that he wa.
ably aided by Eugene Duffy and others.
There are warrants out for the arrest
OF Butler. Duty and thelr associates IN
the Thaw affair. While II Is known that
Butler and Dlny are not IA away
from New York ana that no particular.
Is strenuous efforts have been made to
land them. stIli they are fug.t!ves.
Now the question is will Duffy show
up At his own ball? And will Butler ap-
pear to lead tho grand march, as he has
done year after year. Certainly the
cabaret and shadow dance of tie
Eugene r. Duny Association nncJ will
be but a shadowy AFFAIR without the
presence Of Duffy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
MURPHY'S NEPHEW HARD HIT
Creditors Petition Hank r0ptrs for
His Cigar Company.

Acker, Neral a. cOndit and two o;nc'
creditors rled u petition N "a" United
states District Court to-day asking that
the British American 'isdr stores com
pany, of which Charles J. Murply ir., a
nephew Of the leader OF Tammany Han
IL President, be declared bankrupt. II -
stated n The petition that IN" liabilities
of the concern are about t2'"' against
assets OF only 5000 aad that admission
o. Insolvency has been made.
Tn. British american agar stores
Company was organized Dy young Muir
phy-vlthlnt the knowledge ~ Uncle
CAarlie-to ESTABLISH - c.gar stand la
the new Grand Central station EventL'
ally n. concern opcn'-i AK stores In
ternal diss.usions developed and Young
Mr. Murphy mas been p"rsprius freely
fvg scveTd weeks ip Efforts to
stri.ghteu out the tango,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
MRS. W|BORCSAYS
mot GUILTY" To
SMUGGL|NCCHARCE
Society Woman Appears in
Court After Indictment
and Enters Plea.

lnhic,ed by tho Federal grand jury as
a smugglcr. Mrs. Frank n. Wlborg. wife
OF the former Assistant Secretary %
Commerce and Labor and niece OF the
late Senator John sherman. appeared
before Judge Charles NJ. Iiough IA the
tnitcd states District Court to-day to
enter through her attOrn.y, John H.
Stanchfield. a temporary plea az not
guilty. Judge IIough granted Attorney
stanchhelds plea for time to famllluriae
himself with the case which was set
for Oct. Il;
The indictment against the wealthy
society woman was returned sealed,
yesterday and notification made upon
Mrs. Wiborg and her counsel They ar.
rived at the Federal Building to-day
accompanied by Mrs. Wiborg's thr..
daughters. the Misses Sarah s. Wiborg.
NJ. Hoyt Wibor9 and Olga Wlbor' who
had accompanied their mother the
voyage from Europe on the " tanii
three weeks ago. when her I - were
seized by the New York pms an.
thorltles
Attorney Stanchfe!d pleaded that
owing - his occupation Ia the Sulzer
Impeachment hearings, he had been I'M
abb" to prepare Mrs. W!borg's case.
Assistant lutt"d States D.str!ct-Attor-
ney Frank 'aisyar hen Consented 10
the temporary plea OF not guilty with
IN" INC andlng that Mr.. Stanchhold
might enter a demurrer TO the lndlct-
ment ar chang, the piles, before trial.
Mrs. W!borg APPEARED ,alm and an
worried
ON their arrival Sept. Mrs. " Ihorp
and her daughters declared only S5UO
worth 81 dutiabls goods. They had
with them more than twenty trunks
The trunks revealed. the Government
claims. more than 5000 worth OF dutl-
able articles Of foreign made fn.ry
10 par; of which had been declared
These trappngs were assessed by the
appraisers 10 be worth $1,000 duty.
The case was presented to United
States Dlstrict-Attorney VI. Snowden
Marshall. who turned 1t over to the
Grand Jury.
MIS- Wltpr9 ana her daughters had
Just returned from many social triunphs
abroad. Miss Olga Wiborg Ia particular
had been great London suro ers. being
voted one OF the prettlest members OF
the American colony, She was once re.
ported engaged to Lord Camoys The
Wiborg social attachments had reached
their climax In the presentation Of the
proud mother and her daughters at the
German court several years ago.
Mrs. Wiborg is the sister Of Mrs. Col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
MOTHER Of nine
SHOT BY JEALOUS
HUSBAND IN HOME
WEIGH Gives Friends Name
To Gain Entrance into
WOman'S Home.

Prompted by his extreme Jealousy.
Frank WEIGH. hf,y-thrse. Of No. y
Ryerson street. Brooklyn. made an IN
successful attempt to-day to XIII his
wife. Mary. hfty years from whom hs
has been separ a,ed for some time. and
who lives a, No. Is Underhill avenue.
Then ~ tried 20 kn' himself. but like
wise failed sEain. Both are lying In .
serious condition at the Swedish Hos
pital.
About go this morning Welsh went
to the home Of his wife. which In on
tho second hoOr at No. 10 Cnderhili
| avenue. and knocked on the door. Mn.
welch was Just getting breakfast Pse1y
for the children. Of whom there are nine.
ranging from Margaret. the Oldest. VITO
Is twenty-one, down TO Edward. VITO u
four. Without opening the door she In
auired. who's theref"
Ana voice replied from the OUTSIDE:
, "Iiackett"
II appears that Mr.. ana Mrs. Cor.
neiius Hackett. who live two doors fyom
Mrs. WEIGH. are very friendly with the
welchs and have been for years. And
."'"H,ns pe"ap" ne n.a eo"'s 70 -
her AID owing To some llnsss Of . msm-
her OF his family ARA Ws'oh inssnsdlass-
~ opened tho door. She At onoe reoos.
Missed her husband who. without . WofJ.
raised a ~ calibre pistol and bsgaa Or
ing.
Mrs. WEIGH rushed forward 10 srasp
the pistol from him ana he ere1 again.
the shot entering her rieht thumb. ne
made another jump a. him ana he arsd
again. the bullet entering her rtOht
hand. Then she started to run away.
lie hred once more. This tine the
bullet entered her back and ahs droneod
,o m. 0oor
w.,c, ,h.n 20, so~,.,.,.. ga .
.',-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
LITTLE MAN SAVES
A BRIDGE JUMPER,
Who DIES LATER
Gel Ne a Boat" He Cries
TO Cheering Crowd
on Shore.

Til. u.n,I ,bronn MN. ~,u.,,, .c,o.,
Ga. .,,. ,.,,,. =
'" VI "'''"'"''"'s
"r'ose TINS morning when men and
women stopped and screamed AZ SIGHT
Of a well Jrcsscl v.nny ma, ,,,,o aud y.
,c,t, .,t, H..
Wv VI ''e ''e'' "p-
''s"' near IN" Manhattan anchorage
'" VIC rohu"ay below nnd then ran
'"r 'he railing along the edge OF the
bridge. Policeman Fitzgerald heard the
cries. saw tho youth and mad. d, aa.h
for him. The v,,,n, r,., .,,,.,.., 49,.
po,lc.,ns, c,i,,i,., -, " wv.
70, ,a. 'a' ana o''ed
'''''S' ""' river. II" feet
o''o"'
Fitzgerald rushed to the side OF TN.
bridge and bl,w hi, ,vbi.,,. 10, .o,,,,,
and the crlcs ~, ,,o .n.,,,., 49,.
,r,,-. ,... -, """ "" INV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
SEW UP BOYS HEART.
Four stitches Put In Organ by Phii.
Rdelphta suPseOn.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. John
Wilson. a siKteen-vear-old negro boy. is
to-day slowly recovering at ST Joseph's
Hospital. following a remarkable opera.
ton. Wilson'S heart was stitched to-
gether by DIR. -. +. Nassau OF the hos
pital stan. A three-inch incision was
made beneath the organ. the ribs were
bent back with tho flesh and the sur
gcon put four stitches In the pulsing
heart. The boy had been weakened by
the loss OF blood, but he was slowly
recuperatins to-day and physicians said
he would recover.
This operation has been performed
not moro qhan twenty-five times In the
AStory Of surgery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
SAW YOUTH TRY SUICIDE.


Drs. j. J. Horgan and Harold French
OF the Reception Hospital, which IL at
SEVENTEEN street and the East River.
we're on the pier early this afternoon
when they saw youth walk OF the enc
of the pier into the river. He called for
help az soon as he struck the water, and
both doctors grabbed lie preservers at
tsahed TO lines which d.. J.. NJ. lntter-
son held and dlved overheard.
They got to the man and between
them had no difficulty IN supporting him
hnul they could get the life preserver
around him, and then DR. Patterson
hauled him in. The doctors swan back
10 the pier.
They took the man into the hospital
and put him to bed. lie had lost con-
sciouxne@ in the water and remained
in that condition. The physicians say
10 swallowed a lot Of water. but he
will recover,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LEADER FOUND SLAIN
Mr.. Rebeccl Gay, Prominent in
California, Dead in Office at Los
Angeles With Skull Crushed.

Los ANGELES. cal. Sept. :,.-Mrs.
R.Dscca Gay. ffty-hve years old. the
most prominent Christian Science healer
N southern California. was found dead
IA her office here early to-day ~ a
srrl woman.
She had ev.jently been murdered Her
skull had been crushed AMI q blood
stained piece OF gas pipe lay beside the
corpse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

Maclay for that amount. Yester.
day Mrs. Blake was quoted as say.
ing that DR.. Blake 10 still In her
opinion the greatest and best man
in the world.
II this il true. or anywhere near
true. the sum Of one million dollars
Is surely very moderate compensa-
ton for his affection. Yet no Jury
hitherto has placed a value COM
mensurate with Mrs. Blake's claim
upon the loss Of that valuable but
variable quantity-a husbands love.
Alienation suits for 100000 have
not been infrequent. But in the
majority OF such cases unfeelins
juries have cut their awards 10
one-tenth or one-twentieth Of the
sum demanded. They have even
gone so far sometimes as to bring
In a verdict for dana pes NJ ons rant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
Victor -. Osborne Dsss.

Victor N. Osborne. q retired lawyer.
died suddenly to-day In his apartments
in the Aldins Hotel. Fourth avenue.
after u long illness. the immediate
cause Of death being heart disease.
Mr.. osborne was born IN New Y0ek
and had always lived here. He vus
sisty-six years old. He 10 survived BY
his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

4 sons BY Reginald dc kovea
Entitled MY Hame is where the Heather
Blooms" 40 sung by Miss Bessis ABBOTT
IN Rob Roy. now appearing at the LIB,
music comPlstv. In the msgasins Of to-
neyyew's sund9 p World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

a song ~ Reglaala - ksves
Entitled MY Hame In where the Heather
Blooms" rs sung by Miss Bessie ABBOTT
Ia Rob Roy. now appearing At the LII
erty Theatre. will be- given. words and
music complete. In the magazine Of to-.
morrOws Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

worth . cent or . million to the dam.
aged.
X affections are property. and thu
principal institutions of society are
founded upon the assumption that they
are. then husband or wife should have
some standard or schedule OF values
upon which to base a demand for COM
pcnsation.
CUPID NEEDS A BOARD OF
ESTIMATE.
Cupid should have his own Board OF
Estimate and Apportionnent. and not
leave the delicate values OF the heart
To jury. II ''wretches hang that Jury.
men may dine" surely II is not fair
to leave the valuation of a wife's love
10 twelve good men and true Of whom
perhaps ten are still smarting from n
row At home. And besides the main
problem OF compensation OF loss OF az,
1ection, there are horde Of other
perplexing questions
10 handsome husband worth more
than plain one? Is the loss Of
young man greater than that of n man
In middle life? Is the wife OF a ma,
with whiskers entitled to commentator
on the same basis as IL her mate wors
his natural face?
hut these after all are minor prob.
lens. The main thing Is to have som.
way or systematizlns the scale OF com
pensat.on for lost loves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

U
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake believes that
ton worth 100000 against Clarence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
BETTER LOOK OUT
+, OR APOuCE GIRL
. WILL CATCH YOU!
There Are 500 of Her in New
York Now and Soon There
viii Be 1000.
TO SUPPRESS VICE.
Also Foes of Crime, Disease,
Observation-Disclosures Of
Dance Halls.

WV WV pvss>V V"s
Five hundred Of her are already IN
New York. and Il Is expected that the
number Will soon be increased 10 two
thousand. The brave little band Is
captained by Harry II. schlscht the
young superintendent OF the East Side
Protective Association and the editor Of
. public school newspaper. II IL Mr..
Seh'aeht who organized the schoolbo ys
"f the east side into . hand Of Juvenile
pslice. each younsster having q square
block for his beat and being sworn to
tue suppression Of vice. crime. dis
ease and ignorance"
Now. with intelligent appreciation Of
the rea, sufrrasist idea. Mr.. Schlacht
has decided that little girls. a. well a.
little boys. have citizenship duties and
can be trained to perform them. SO he
. organizing picked company Of
feminine upholders OF the law in his
chosen territory. the east side from
Torty-second street to the Battery. lie
says that the public school principals
are heartily cooperating with his ef-
forts. and that the enrolment OF police
Siris grows daily.
They are comprised Of in;.l!ise Mt
school girls Of good moral character be-
tween the ages of twelve and eighteen.
A. yet they have 10 formal uniform,
hut each wears a revular inspectors
badge. Ike that which distinguishes the
poy police. The latter have nothing but
irendiiness and respect Tor their girl
allies. thereby setting an excellent ex-
ample TO older holders OF civic office.
the POLICE GIRLS HAVE spE.
GA, nur,ee
~,
~, ,' os oi po'os Hr"'
-. IL. 'o "ne" 'hs, snare
,.,.,.. ."u """s ""en .ie
,,.. o. n"s,s wv. ee snH,
A. .,,,.,.,. 80 peus
maintaining general sanitary conditions
IN the streets. They wage war agninS.
."e seN'ns Oh 1000 ana sort drinks nn'
w u"'a.arS eo"u'''ons. fheS instruct
e"e" NOT 10 th'ow litter ON
.s, ~. " 10" l." p'oper
80 ~. moeseap"
-. 800 y. '1'oH"'
.r..,,,,. 49, ~, - ~ -
A.. 80, .a,,,,,,,.,, .'.'.w'.
.h. h.s w.. =, A. III, A., ,,',..,,,
.,,,s,,o. a. ~, go
,sn,,,,, a., .n,o..,. .,..,.,,,,.- - 49,.
-" =, Az, '" "u 10
A., -, W" 49,. T.. - -
-. -, .,, s ..
10 49,. =. s,.." y =. ~ ps"e'",e
-. 49,. ' '"e
-, '"o
~. go, ". 49, .S ~ s"1.
~. go '',,,,. -, S',a"s,
"". ,,".,.,, ,s o"."ue"
,s.,.,Iu., .,,,..', ~
M ns',a ..a.a a" NV "s'
80.
~ 80. :" ".'e"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27
What Is the Value of Husbands Lone .
Is the Affection of ANY Man Worth
II Dr.. Blake Is the Greatest and Best Man in the
World, az His wife Who Sues Mrs. Clarence
Mackay for $1,OOO,OOO for Stealing His A.
fections 10 Quoted as Saying He Ls, He
10 Cheap at the Price Asked.

Juries Haze Fixed the Damage All the Way From
One Cent to $4,000, Although Good Cooke Are
Scarcer Than Good Husbands and Harder to
RepLace-ls a Handson,e Husband
Worth More Than Plain One,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-27

Quite verdict Of $40 600 IN anti
Tor alienation but this instance
was the award by Sheriff Harburger
Tracy who sued Samuel McCurdy deprivins him o; Mrs.
Tracys affections
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
Woman Has Man
Arrested For Abusive
Language In Street

Declaring her husband had forced
her to lead an immoral life, Florence
Bosco told a startling tale to a jury
in the criminal superior court this
morning during the trial of Vito Bos-
CO. She related how Bosco had plac-
ed her in house in New Britain and
later in Meriden. Then she was sent
to Savin Rock where she was arrest
ed. After being released she went
to Springfield, Mass, and next came
to this city where she was located at
various times on Bank and Tulip
streets. She earned as much as $50
or $40 a week, all of which she turned
over to Bosco. He beat her a great
deal and used to put salt and vinegar
into her wounds.
. On cross examinat ton Mrs. Bosco
admitted she had been arrested in
company with Jimmy Bruno. but she
declared she simply acted as Bruno's
housekeeper and got So a week. The
defense is seeking to show that Mrs.
Bosco was not forced to enter any
house.
The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
40. 900 RAILROAD MEN
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
TOTALING $1O,OOO,OOO YEAR

y Chicago, Oct 24.-Forty thousand Io-
connective engineers and 1remen en-
ployed by 9 railroads running west of
Chicago have notified officials of the
lines that they will terminate their
present labor agreements on Nov. 10
and demand a wage increase aggre-
eating $4,000, 900 a year according to
plans in railroad offices here. The
railroads informed Warren Stone, chief
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad En-
gineers, and w. S. Carter, chief of
the Firemen, that they would welcome
a readjustment of the wage schedules.
In addition to a wage increase the
f1remen and engineers are asking for
a Joint contract with the roads. The
advance sought ranged between Is
cents and one dollar a hundred miles,
according to the nature of the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
NOTABLES WILL ATTEND
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
j. S. Seymour To Discuss eIatdon of
New Tariff to Connecticut
Industries

A special meeting of the Bridgeport
Business Mems Associa ton will be
held in the Board of Trade rooms,
ing, October 2Sth, at 8 O'Clock. This
meeting will be addressed by John s.
Seymour of the firm of Seymour. Sey-
nour & McGrath, II Broadway, New
York City. Mr.. Seymour is a resident
of Norwalk, but is a prominent lawyer
in New. York Mr. Seymour will die
cuss the bearing of the new tariff on
Connecticut industries.
On that evening Mr.. James A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, and Mr.. frank
Presbrey, also Of New York and Nor
walk, will accompany Mr.. Seymour
and more than likely have something
to say at the meeting on Tuesday
next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
MARRIED.

LIPE-NEWPORT-I Torrington, Oct.
p, Clarence A. sLipe and Miss Flor
ence J. Newport.
JANSEN CHILLdNGTON- Siam
ford, Oct. %, Miss May ChfIlington
to Oscar E. Jensen.
WOOD-ACKLEY-In Stamford, Oct.
1s, Royal A Wood of Darien and
Miss Minnie B. Ackley.
SICKEIl-NEARSHAL Greenwich,
Oct .21. Howard s. J. Sicke1 of Phil
adelphia and Miss Mary A. Mar
shall.
HORCH-NPCARTHY Ridgefe1d,
/. sOct. 16, Miss Mary Mccarthy and
Charles M. Horch of Danbury.
OIIIS-FTLI1OW-In Rtdgefeld, Oct
~, Miss Sarah Frances Fillow and
Charles Edward Hollis of Rumson,
N. J.
WAIITERS-DAVIS - IN Ridgefeld,
Oct. 10, Miss Bertha Mae Davis and
Jacob Walters of South Salem, NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven. Oct. 24-Rain this aft
ernoon and tonight; Saturday rain
probably followed by clearing satur-
day night.
For Connecticut: Rain tonight and
Saturday; moderate east and south
east winds
The northern disturbance is central,
this morning, over upper Michigan
and the southern one is central over
Tennessee. They are causing cloudy
and rainy weather in all the districts
east of the Mississippi river. These
disturbances are moving eastward
slower than usual on account of an
extended area of high pressure over
the North Atlantic ocean. The front
edge of the rain area, had reached as
far east as Binghamton, New York,
this m orning.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather and not
much change in temperature.