davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
TO GREET WILSON.
sa students Will Give Hi

Princeton. N. j., Jan. 2o4@When
Prcsident-elect Wilson arrive. in the
railroad station at Washington on tho
night OF March 3 no will BIO ereet.l
with a Princeton locomotive" cheer
Issuing from tho throats OF a thou
SAND Nassau undergraduates. accord
Ing to plans for attending the inau-
gural ceremonies being made by the
Princeton university Woodrow Wilson
were begun today when those ia
charge started a canvass In order to
ascertain how many students will at
lend tho inaugural ceremonies. It In
expected this number will reach n:
thousand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
BADLY BURNED
Lamp Typed Over IN Ignite Mine
and E1p3O-iOn RS~uIaed-

W:l!:slsa. y D. Jaa. :n.-Ct!-eci
head. aged -, was .er.o1at3 turned
~ the ~ezcio%trn 4. a ran .; bia1ftnz
rn%;cr Il. Il ignite cn... !H..n-. as.-
here Ha a~ecl!en.3Y .pae.i 4 amp,
-. bEs exploding a.na.4 .-aactes ~
the pnTt!er !t!a.. na taf: ground. AID
communicating N.-l 'ht az ~ Fo.-
der When ne !css: anUtes on tya
u. ,he eaa hegan burning. res.G tried
"a asuah = n. vita ch.: ..=o!: tna.
apa!Na ~@r: Dropped .nsosgh = small
Opening. .1s: ent.re quantity .hen eZ-
I.o;!a1 The aon =. an 2.ese.- en-
.ei9ls'i =! ne flames sqr . -nonlen.
q. .zo. aat!ns as i!fs ny
a.oaa taa pa.=age.aY ~ = Vatcr hcie,
!!ts 1h:eh ~: IL. aea3 fret, e.,.n-
cunning ta@ ire Nhtca haa started
II a.. clothing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
II WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Clear is below.
Bismarck-Clear. calm. . below.
Hankinson-Clear. light northwest
wind, 5 below.
Glenwood-Clear. brisk. north wind,
10 below.
Portal-Clear. 30 below.
Harvey-Clear. % below.
Enderlin-Clear, light southwest,
wind. Is below.
Supcrior-Clear. calm. 5 below.
Chicago-Snowing. IS.
Misunderstanding. 80.
misunderstanding. 80.
Terre Haute-Raining hard, SO.
st. Louis-Raining. %.
Kansas City. Omaha and Peoria
Wire trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
METHOD OF KILLING.
in Utah Is Subject of Much
Discussion.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 20.-The meth
cd to be used hereafter in executing
criminals In the state of Utah has be-
come a topic widely discussed since
the legislature convened two weeks
ago The latest idea expressed is that
condemned criminals be allowed to
take their own lives.
The state law now provides that
condemned criminals he executed eth
or by shooting or hanging, the choice
TO be made by the person to he exc
cutcd. Governor Spry in his message
to the legislature has recommended
that the state adopt the electric chair.
Judge Thomas Marioneaux, an attor-
ncy. has advocated the advantages of
tho Chinese customs permitting q
condemned criminal to suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
LOWER DAMAGES
7'ininti1 Asked On $4,000, But san
Wa. All Hc DOT.

Fargo, -. y, Jan. 21.-The 10000.
asked for was reduced ~ 1850 n M
aar.ge c;aae Ut SICK WinanGy as.snst
the .'orthern Pacific railroad.
The verdict wah returned Eea!ed dur
ing the night and read in federal
court the following morning. The
plaintiff "as Injured ~ 4 Northern
Pacific train.
The care u susrnan Cohen Ut Chi-
cagn against n. T.. Graham IL Ham
kin.on van the next taken up ~ tI!c
federal court.
n care Involves the payment II
bonds given On .iorth Dakota lard.
An imposing array of legal talent q.
appearing on both aides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

son was born in 1856. and finally at
Augusta. Ca. where the President
eiec. pen mis- boyhood days.
Tho Woodrows-his mothers fam.
.iy-came from Scotland, in which
land for generations they had carried
the banner of religion and learning
the paramount concerns If Scottish
men. Like the Wilson's, they we're
people imaginative. hopeful. venture
some; stubborn, shrewd. Industrious.
inclined to learning and strongly tine
tured with piety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
} .
MARKET GOSSIP.

Buenos Aires opening-wheat UNI
changed. Corn Ia to 5-S higher.
New York-The early stock market
was distinguished by quietness, every
body showing a disposition to wait
for the supreme court. 1t ia idle TO
make guesses about supreme court
rulings. If no Minnesota decision is
handed down traders will doubtless
make a drive at stocks. They are very
bearish but we do not believe they
will shake many stocks. on M drive
provided we do get unfavorable de-
cisions in the Minnesota case, stocks
can be bought for a turn.-Hudson..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
AGED
sixiy-t~o Years ~ Ob~:yins the Law

r,anan, = u ian. 2a.-!'o! ~
yeart j. samsnn !!rel without ...c-
t,.,.ng ,n.s iamA Il me atat". but
:hrse tiavs after no attained me ags
NJ 81 Yesrs, ne "a= nrs.stHd fnr ":o!at-
ing n prohibition "a" nf .Enstn D@-
kpta. .IutI. Hu.tz. before *hom sam
son enicf.d i. piss ri guilty. a%entsEC-
cd nina 10 ninety tayy IN Jan. and i
hne " .225. and IN ae.aui, III paglng
eDcn !ns, he mtg. .s!y" ne addition
ri da32.
sa1nann. when ne APPEARED before
the iudpc, ai,nngt ncpt AZ he related
n story ~ his Isng. r~ri!neless life.
Ill. plea fur lrn!en"y tsil upon M
sgmJ:tht'ic CAR. Judge Butte giving
bim the minimum sentence for the of-
.ense charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
ACETYLENE EXPLOSION.
Light Plant Blew Up When it Was
ISein1 IYllcGl.

Crazy. N. d.. Jan. Gothic acety-
Lone hight plant In tho Gle building
blew up Friday night. when the plant
was being filled and lit up for the
iasawhy entertainment. The gene.
rntor in the basement was destroy-
cd, but no serious damage beyond that
was done. Andrew I'Orslof who war
looking after tho plant. had IL suit of
clothes spoiled by the scattering of
the liquid. The management has not
decided what kind OF light to put in
the hhll In place Of the damaged
plnnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
FIGHT FOR 1T
Mercer County States Attorney Has
Trouble Taking Office.

Stanton. N. d.. Jan. 20.-On the
plea that j. 1. CasH was not a quail
NED attorney ut the time he was
elected states attorney of Mercer
county. Il. S. Enge is refusing to turn
over the office to him. Cass. follow
ing his election. and before the tim.
Tor qualifying as states attorney was
reached. Was admitted to practice in
tho state.
Attorney Enge contends that CasA
could not be n candidate at the time
ho was elected. CasH has brought an
action against Engc compelling him
10 turh over the Office or show cause
why no should not. The writ Is re-
before Judge Nuchols at
Mandan on Jnnuary Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
UP TO BOTT1NEAU
Can Have Farmers institute II the
Price. Is Rais<ai.

Eottineau. n. D., Jan. GOT. A.
Iih"crEtad. conductor OF farmerr In
htitutcn. states that Bottineau may AR
range for either II on. Of two-day
Farmers. institute if provision can be
made to take are of the Expense
which are figured ut S35 for one day
or $50 for q two-day scsHion.
n number Of the business men here
nave EXPRESSED approval Of the aug-
gcstlon that funds be raised 10 defray
cxp"nacY and a. late arrang for.
There IL no doubt that an institute
ned before spring You he we'll at.
tended and it IL equally certain that
1t would he profitable to the farmers
who could attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

grandfather. like several. other mem.
aers OF the family, was = journalist.
In 1892 he founded a paa.r IN Pitts
burg which for a quarter Of Il CEN
-u-I-uo.ti his death--waE a power
eastern Ohio.
.o=eoA :V.son. the pres:dent-elect's
.nthcr. tntc-ed the Presbyterian
ministry and exerted . vide .nfu-
enoe q h!s chosen aeid. Is preached
A-s. e.. C~h!l!!corhe, Ohio. then at
Stanton. Va. where Woodrow WILL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
COUNTY JUSTICE.

Williston, N. d.. Jan. 2O.--Attorney
Solomon Esberg has beef appointed a
county Justice in Williams county to
MI the vacancy caused by the r%esigna-
ton of Il. n. Ancn. Mr.. Aacn is now
locnted in Mckenzie county. MIR. I;s.
berg has his offices In the Graphic
block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening-Wheat and corn
easy Ia to 3-8 lower.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-Wheat 3D. to
7-8 lower. Corn la to 3-8 lower.
Liverpool close-Wheat SIS to 7-8
lower. Corn 3-8 to 1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Senate RU1s.

Senate bill No. 67. Authorizations
resolution amending the con-
stitution relating to state aid in the
construction and Improvement OF pub
lie highways. referred to the commit
tee on highways. ferries and bridge.
Senate bill No. GO. k~rctschmnr--
Relating to the terms OF district court
in the different counties Of the Fourth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

be attended by loca! SHOWS over the
northwest and BY SHOWS and rains 10
me and southcastward.
reaching the eastern states by the end
Of the week."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Authorities to Examine Stomach {.
See II Man VA Poisoned.

Eerthoid. ~. d.. AIN. 21.-Ofhcia!s
have been unable 70 determine how
Henry HANDLER, IL farmer. cAIne 70 his
dchth. n are making an Analysis Ut
the contents ri his stomach to deter
mine II poison WaS the cluEc. HANDLER
was found dead in his home, sltting at
the eide Of - table, and on the table
was An empty bottle. Dfhc!aiY believe
h "A HANDLER killed himself because
Of financial troubles, Il letter indicat-
Ing cue TO he the cage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
CLOSING

unchanged.
paris-Wheat unchanged to 1-2
ioWer; Flour Ia to 3-3 lower.
Budapest-Wheat 1-c lower.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1l-2 lower.
Buenos Aires Saturday wheat
ciosed i1rm n unchanged with ltber-
al foreign buying. Oats are Arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
COAL TmErTs CHARGED.
Two Men Arrested at Minot on SucI,
Warrants.

Two Men Arrested at MinOt on Such
Warrants.
Minnt. n. H.. Jan. 2~0.-~Frank Bell
md w. I;tnger we're arrested here by
tho police for stealing coal in the local
railroad vards.
They are aid to have bccn taking
coal from the cars which were ntand-
ing on the hide track. AZ we'll AZ pick
ing II up from the ground.
h arrests are in accordance with
n policy recently adopted by the
Great Northern and tho 500 railroads
10 prevent anyone from picking
rohl in the railway yards.
h arrests We're mad on the com
plhInt nf the Hpccial agent. OF the
railroad company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

LVE STOCK,

Chicago-Hogs, 1900: left over
1900; market strong to sc higher.
Light, $7.35@7.57; mixexd. $1,000
1874; heavy. s7.15@7.62h rough,
$7.15@7.30.
Cattle, $4,000. Sheep $4,000; strong
to 1Oc higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
WORLD's SHIPMENTS.

WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
American 5.776,00O bushels.
Russian 24S 5000 bushels.
Danubian 100000 bushels.
India $4,000 bushels.
Argentine 100000 bushels.
Australian 1.32S,O0O bushels.
Chill and North Africa SOC, 900
bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
The Markets 4
Market Quotations

Furnished ~ chaa Z Lsyis. asa
Security block. Grand Forks. j. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

Emphatic speech is neccaxhry to
drive oxen. and ven hat won't drive
Them very fast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
UNITED a YTSIRrE

Wheat increase .............s37.ooo
Corn increase 1928. 900
Oats increase $4,000 !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO PORK
WHEAT
a q r

May puts .S7}
Ma calls .S70.9S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

H. 3. No. 10. Watt and Curry. for
an &C, 10 amend chapter 306 OF the
session laws OF 1914 relating to the
term OF otlcerH OF township. Referred
70 committee on state affairs. Ways
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
OBITUARY

With the impressive requiem service of the Catholic church all that was mortal of Ellen Cosgrove, wife of Pat rick J. Keane, whose death occurred on Saturday, was today consigned to mother earth in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. The funeral
 cortege moved from the bereaved
 home, PAS Madison avenue, at S:3O to
 St. Augustine's church, where sol
 ernn high mass of requiem was offered
 for the repose of her soul at o'clock. The church choir rendered Schnaidt's funeral mass at the offertory Dom
 inie Jesur and after mass Prof. Bris-
 bois sang most feeIingIy Some Sweet Day" The officers of the mass were Rev. J. J. Kennedy as ceIebrant, as-
 sisted by Revs. Murphy and Picker.
 Father Kennedy delivered the eu1ogy and paid a, lofty tribute to the true
 christian life of the deceased and ten dered his condolence to the grief stricken family. Expressions of sym pathy were evidenced by the large display of beautiful floral offerings which surrounded the remains. | The pail bearers were John O'Con- nell, Edward Finlan, Jr., John Lapton, Anthony Keane, James Fefters and Michael Owens.
 Rev. Father Kennedy accompanied l the remains to the cemetery and read ! the commital service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
.DEFOREST WON'T DISCLOSE HIS
 POLITICAL PLANS
May Accept Place In Com mon Council Which He
 Recently Relinquished

Just what action ex-AIderman Rob ert G. DeForest will take in regard to the matter of accepting his former position as a member of the Common Council is what is bothering political heads in Bridgeport today. Whether he will be a candidate for reelection to the Council and whether Alderman Daniel B. Walker will step down from his post of president of the Council to let MT. DeForest take the position again remains an open question.
 To say that MT. DeForest's resigna- tfon as clerk of the police board has created @ furore in political circles would be putting it mildly and all though besieged with questions today the ex-aldernan remains as silent as the Sphinx aS regards whether or not he has intentions of making bid for his former seat in the council. To Farmer reporter this afternoon MT. DeForest said: +'I have not the slightest idea yet what I will do in this matter. I may be a candidate for reelection and I may not be. have not yet decided. That's all care to say about the matter today. Alderman Daniel E. Walker who was elected president of the Common 1 Council when Alderman DeForest sent l in his resignation said this morning that he did not know whether MT. DeForest would be reelected to the | council or not.
 tI have not yet talked the matter
 over with Mir. DeForest," he said, "so I don't know whether he will accept the position in the council again if it l is offered to him.
 1 Asked how he thought Frank l Clancy, who has been spoken of as
 MT. DeForest's successor, would take l the matter if the ex-aIder1nan decided
 to try to get back his former position l as alderman, MT. Walker said: q
 don't think we need to worry on that score We can smooth matters over 1 with MT. Clancy all right if MT. De-
 Forest does decide to be a candidate
 for reelection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
To Stay Execution
 Of Louis Saxon; On
 Grounds Of InSanify

Hartford, June 24-An appuca1for for an order, staying the ezacutfou of Louis Saxon, which Is set for Trl- day night at the state prison. Wal presented to Judge Joel H. Reed of the criminal court, today, by Jacob Sch wolsky, acting as attorney for SaEou. The motion was argued late this after noon by MT. Schwolsky and Staten Attorney Hugh AG. Alcorn. The au- plication sets forth that Saxon hcr been insane since sentence of daath was pronounced on him and the grou1l. of his counsel's argument is that Sax on has a right not to be hanged thas the board of pardons in denying 5aE~ on's petition for communication of senr tence acted as an executive body and that Saxon's question of legal rignf should be determined by a- 5udlcLr. body, namely the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Baldwin Reappoints
 pr. HI. A. Thornbury

Hartford. June 24.-Gov. Baldwin, today, made appointments as follows:
 State board of osteopathic Eegistra- ton and examination-Drs H. A. Thornbury, Bridgeport, to succeed himself; Eugene c. Link, Stamford. to fill vacancy occasioned by the resig- nation of Margaret Loughlin, of Nor wich, to July 1, 1918 and then for a term of two years from the same date: and Dr. Louis c. Kingsbury, of Hart ford.
 State board of veterinary and regis tration-Harry E. Bates, of Norwa.llz, for a term of five years to succeed pr. B. K. Dow, of W111imant1c.
 State board of examiners of em- balm mers-Arthur R. Leete, of Thomp- sonyille, (reappointment). for a term Of 3 years from July 1, 1918.
 Dental commissioners w Crosby. of New Haven. treappoint- ment). for a term of five years from July 1.~
 State board of voting -rnachines- Henry M She'll. Saybrook; George E. Biclxne1l, Meriden, and Martin Brod- ertck, ThompsenviIle. for a term of three years from July 1. All reap pointments.
 Connecticut School For Boys-John H. Parish, (reappointment9 for a term of two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.
FIGHTING OVER
 MANS ORGANS IN INSURANCE SUIT

Baltimore, June 24-Coroner c. D. Abbott and former Judge A. G. Stew art, both Of Jacksonville Fla, the lat ter a personal representative of the family of the late E. O. Painter, the fertilizer manufacturer who lost his life in the St. Johns river g. month or two ago, arrived here, today, to take part in the three-cornered legal contest for the possession of the vis- cere of the dead man.
 The third party in the struggle is the United States Surety & Guaranty Company, of Baltimore, which issued an accident policy for s2o,00O to Paint CT.
 The contending factions will meet later In the circuit court here when the bonding company will demand that the organs be placed in the hands of a receiver The company wants an independent examination of the organs made. Judge Stewart will contend that the analysis has been finished and no trace of poison been found and that the organs should be given to the family of the dead man. Coroner Abbott will demand that the organs be turned over to him on the theory that. the body, heart. kidneys, stomach and all are his property until a final decision has been given The coroner brought a deputy sheriff with him armed with the authority of the state of Florida, to seize the organs.
 Painter carried life insurance ot more than s1,1O0,o0O at the time of his death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
"JACK" SHEPHERDS CONDITION STILL
 REMAINS CRITICAL

The condition of Jack Shepherd, the we'll known clothing salesman who sustained possible fracture at the base of the brain in. the automobile acci- dent in Fairfield Sunday remains un- changed. Mr. Shepherd is still uncon- scious though at times he brightens up but almost immediately lapses in- to unconsciousness again. He is at the Ga1en hospital and the attending physicians are hopeful that his fine physique will pull him through
 The Fairfield authorities were pre- pared today it was announced to serve a warrant upon Daniel Williams, driver of the car which had Shepherd as a. messenger charging him with driving at an excessive rate of speed. George Pitsipio, driver of the other car, is now held in bail of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
HART AND ROCK l. FAIL TO APPEAR ON
 LICENSE APPEALS

Two of the sa1oonkeepers who were refused renewals of licenses, failed to appear in the superior court this morn ing when the appeals from the county commissioners were heard. William Hart of Union square and Thomas Rock of 92 State street were the absent ones and it was stated that they had withdrawn their appeals. Pasquale Richards, 289 Water street; Louis Mar cantonio, 35 Bank street; and Frederick Steinert. SS State street were on hand to testify.
 City Attorney Pullman and his as sistant, Attorney Edward J. McManus had a number of police officers as wit nesses. They included Lieuts Hazel and Mansfield and Policemen Bag ley, Benedftti and Joseph Coughlin. All testified that the Richards, Marcan- tonic and Steinert places bore bad rep utations and were frequented by wom- en.
 Steinert made the plea that he lived in Saybook and did not know how man. ager. Otto stankey, was conducting the place. Judge Case questioned the witness and discovered that Stankey was not discharged until he had to go to a santtarium
 Judge Case said he would reserve decision in all cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
ROOSTER RIVER BRIDGE
 WILL BE READY JULY 15

By July 15 the new concrete bridge over the Rooster river on North ave- nue will be open to general traffic according to City Engineer Alfred H. Terry. MT. Terry said this morning that work is progressing rapidly on the new bridge and that it will be practically finished within a couple of weeks. It will be necessary to keep the bridge closed for a short time after it is apparently completed This must be done in order to let the work "settle'' and harden firmly and while the process of settling is go- ing on, traffic will pass over the tenn porary wooden bridge spanning the lit- tie river.
 The new bridge over the Pequonnock river at North avenue will not be completed as soon as the bridge over the Rooster river owing to the fact start work on 1t as soon as upon the Rooster river one. A large tenn porary bridge had to be constructed to take care of the traffic at this point and this held the contractors back for several weeks. Work is being push ed on the bridge, however, and it will probably be ready for use about July 30,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Tuesday, June "A. 1918.
Ligh but strong bags and suit-cases for travellers

Everybody who travels whether weeks vacation ora stay days needs bag suitcase to hold immediate need. If the trip be long trunk must reinforced by suitcase handbag If journey be but short time, trunk may be done away with and roonny case bag will hold all needfuls.
 Whoever goes equipped with light hand baggage is advantage One is not tired by their carrying One not inconvenienced by having to take of them for they easily cared for and not burden Well made of good materials they give long service if they given any sort of care.
 Russet fibre suit-cases very light and very strong They have steel frame and comfortable handle: look very like leather-$2 and $3. N
 Suit-cases of waterproof fbregras made with bind ing of keraol and with of sole leather to protect them from injury have leather straps brass bolts and slid ing lock and finished with cloth lining in which there is pocket. Twenty-four inch sze,-$1.5 50.
 Fine mating sit-cases with leather straps all around lock and bolts excellent lining M and 26 inch sizes -$3.
 Fibergras bags lined with cloth and finished with brass lock and bolts,-$1.
 Mating bags of good weight and strength bolts Soc
 Keratol guit-cases with brass catches and brass slid ing lock- light strong and good IA 16 and IS inch szes $1.5O.
 Solid suit-cases for
 Cowhide cases with so1e-leather straps and
 heavy leather corners, 24 inch size, with shirt
 pocket-$5.
 Leather suit-cases for women 14 Is and 18 inch sizes steel frame extra strong lock and bolts cloth nng s2.5o,
 T4d-hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
BIRMINGHAM IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

From the home of Superintendent Eugene Birmingham, 135 Washington avenue. the cheering news that the well known official is gradually re- covering from the effects of his re- cent illness is received with pleas ure by his large circle of friends.
 It could not be ascertained today from the family or attending physi- clans whether he would avail himself of the opportunity of recuperating at one of the numerous health resorts but it is believed that he has beer advised to do so before again taking up the protecting reins of police gov ernment