davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
THE DALI Y SENTINEL
IF YOU FEEL THAT WAY, DON'T
GIVE.

WYE have had three people they handed in conrb-
w tons the fund for the relief the flood sufferers voice
the suspicion that all of the money would reach flood suf
ferehat portions Off might be quandered by relief societies
or rakeofs be taken out by people who handle it.
We prefer that those who have such suspicious keep their
money Don't give if you have little faith humanity The
man or woman who for oeraes the belief that
people who directing the raising of the relief funds will ch
one cent OF should make tonbutonto the fund Such
man or women cannot give the proper spirit therefore gives
grudgngly and should not give at all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
WALTER WALKER
GUSTS A PARTY TRAITOR.

DPRESIDENT Wilson has demonstrated his contempt for in
gratitude and treachery the removal from office this week
of Nathaniel Baker, register of the United States land office
Douglass, Wyo
Although three years OF the gentlcmans had been
served he has received official notification that his services
dispensed with
Baker is the man who 1893 being then democrat refused
the democratic candidate for United States SENATOR and
prevented democratic from that
it being the only time it possible elect a democrat
Baker got exactly what he deserved when he ousted by
President Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Aoldr in German by American railroad quite of
the ordnar but such has been issued recognition and APP
probation of the Bunestunles meetn Denver in June
his fodernot only describes the and the
interest but contains also of the city of value all Turner
delegates and visitors depton of many of the and
scenic attractions beautifully Illustrated also featured in the
souvenir folder of the Uned States and Germany
go make striking The enterprise the railroad
company getting folder in German will be greatly apprc-
ciated by the members of the American Gymnastc Union
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

for New York. where he sails on
the New Amsterdam of the Holland
American line direct to Rotterdam
He has not made his plans on. re-
turning. but may remain for a year
or more.
Although he strenuously denies
the accusation, his friends declare
that he will return only with bride.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

A oue-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. L. Mckenzie,
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention TO all branches of
the business. Barton G Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

But few short days hive passed friends at the
county senuousy opposing division of Mesa county
with Fta the headquarters thereof Now agitation
quarter for division of the of Colorado with
Grand Junction the metropolis which of the cp
ta with lot of fat offices hand We'll, welwha
difference makes be about the gong of the proverba
ox!-Pdisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Bragg in City.
Wilson Bragg, popular Fruita
youth. is in Grand. junction visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Grand Junction again agtang division of the state of
Colorado proposing make of the slope
wealth. There denying that the slope gets little
ognon from the part of the and while the cry for
looks good that's about far will get
for time come.-Deifa Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

General Secretary Cox of the local Y NJ C. A. be
graduated upon the successful which he handled
the lycem In spite of the expensive and hghgrade line
of attractions offered this the closing of the finds
with
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Returns from visit.

bNtUfNs TtOm VlSIt.
Mrs. T. H. Geddy returned last
evening from ga visit of several
weeks duration in Westmoreland
Vermont.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Sunday, if not sooner.

Sunday, If not sooner.
you will need a new Hat,
a Suit,
and a pair Of Shoes;
also some Furnishings.
Where will you buy it?
Why not do this:
Come to this store first
to look things over.
You will find a better and
larger line OF Spring Clothes
here than anywhere in the
city.
Here are
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes,
in Norfolks, two-button and
threc-button models, at
s1S tn sac
a special line of Master
Clothes at SIS.
New Spring Hats
they are now in our win
dows-
stctsons, sa; Y
Thoroughbreds, ss.
This store is the exclusive
agency for Yalk-Over
Shoes $3.50 to SIS.
Come in today or tomor-
row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
"Ihc Merry MARTYR"

Rphcarsals have begun OF the new
musical play by Glen MacDonough
and Hugo Roisenfeld. The title se'-
tied upon b. The Merry MARTYR lu
It's original form as farce los Leo.
Blriush % vas called Narrentantk
The Fools Dance but IN It's pres
cut form there have been man,
changes aud a new title was desir-
able The scenes. originally laid In
Russia. are nov in a province O.
Southern spain The production viii
De- made upon an exceptionally elab.
crate scale and large company will
De- employed one OF the principal
roles viii De- entrusted To Maclyn Ar.
buckle. llIs friends will be- glad a.
know thar Doe will not be called upon
10 sing A. pompous. scheming pr,
yiucial governor he will have one oi
the best and funniest roles OF his ca
reer. however. Air, MaoDonough Ia
written the lyrics as well as th'
book and Mr. Reiseufeld's musicl
training boz the conservatories of VI
emma aud as one OF the musical direc
tors of the rrand opera season at On,
Manhattan Opera House IN New Yorl
promise We'll for the score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

Otis skinner has completely re-
covered from the effects of the sus-
eical operation for mauoids of M"
ear which be- underwent at Indian
tpols Boz April Immediately after
the close of his second season ,u
kismot aud o. nov recuperating
FOO the mountains OF virginia He re-
9orts that hc walks eight or ten
miles "a day do,ours great quantities
of wonderful southern food sleeps
tho sleep of the just. and altogether
is loo better health than he has been
for several Years Mr. Skinner's fof-
titudc iu continuing 20 play the exact
ing and very fatiguiug role of Han
the Beggnr until the end at the kis-
met engagement in Boston afforded
d notable instance of the actors de
yotion 60 duty lie went almost -
recty from the stag, To the opcrat-
iur table. and for week after th'
operation his life was IN peril o.
those who knew the gravity OF his
illness his complete recovery IN 81
short % time seems little short of M
raculous After feW weeks more o..
rest Mr.. skinner Will return 10 New
York 10 prepare Tor his third season
lin "Kismet under the direction of
I klaW and ErlauEer and Harrison
Grey Fiske The tour will extend 9,
The Pacific Coast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

Tho chief Of police not only insists
1u preserving peace aud order among
the criminals Ia ih, municipality. bot
desires 90 control the actions Of his
family a. we'll. which Is portrayed in
The cup Of Destiny at GleunoII
Electric Park tonight
The chief Is estrlnged from his
ION when the latter married @ pref. b.
waitress
Two years pass and the couple are
in poverty The wife. to set some
money To live on. takes her baby on
her arm and sells o frame to crooN
Who Is Fence for a gang Of petty
robbers The head of the gang or.
.ders his men 10 wear distinctive caps.
that they may recognize each 9th r
.u ciiy crowds.
The baby catches up one of their
caps. They take It home where phil
lips sees and wears IT, 10 crowd
"a purse is iilched by two OF the ganz
Phil stands with the cap iu his hands
when some one drops the purse ia It
lle is astonished.
4 plaiucl0thes man and the girl
from whom II vas snatched come up
aud PHI is taken before his father
ne explains things and the chic:
promises TO help him if be- will git
up Lois Phillips decided 10 do thg
and tells her SO Ia letter
The servant who IS sent with tho
message wears the cap lie IN turn
is surprised when a man drops
watch iu his hands He tells the
chief. who iEstructs Phillips to wear
the cap SO as 10 run down the thie,rs
The thieves puzzled at the way
things have gone astray go 10 tn
pawn shop to unrayel the mystery
They meet Phil wearing the cap au
turce him 10 go with them
Poor Lois goes to the shop TO MAX
one last sale before going away tor
ever The toughs threaten her Phil
arrives and roscucs her The gaug
are arrested and Phil. Lois and th"
hief are reCouciled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Ioi ,'I'l',. = % ha'' o ''" 'F''''''''

Toronto b. 90 have q ueR nrsrclas'
vaudeville theatre.
Henry Miller a 10 tour the o0un
~ iu The Halnbof
Louis Mason ~ appear Iu ION.
don .u Years of Discretion
Augustus ThomaH laa become gem
oral director Of picture n.m rorDp.
ration
Janet Hoecber has been engaged
for the chief feminine role .U Bur
.ed Alive
Bruce NrRae b. 10 b. featured py
'ohan and Harris in their produru.l
Of Newly Married
William fa,ersham aill begin hI
tour Boo Shakespeare repertor 40
EHr pa on september o.
Margaret Wychorly has been se.
I,red by william Marris 90 play tlH
leadipg role BOO her husband drama
The Flght
Margaret Augllu viii bee seen The
coming easou Boo TNclnh NiRht
A. you Like &C., The Tanning 80.
Wo -hras and Anthony and Gle
opatra
Anne taiurburHr s to be- featured
by % u Fnlao boo thr ueW Victor
Herbert Dperaita Tbt Copuott"
Don 200 boz produced Boo PITTSBURGH
Wauuo Elliott Is to return 90 th"
tarc 'ar'B Boo september Boo tho LoI-
Ion production o' Louis a Parker s.
play Joseph and 800 Brethren
Georgia Can, aud ilal Ford are 70
appear boz Adele. uoR musical
comedy Dr. Jean br.uuet aud Paul
Her,c. author and composer uf Al
ml
Charles Frohmln has fixed August
Is J 90, opening date for Richard
carrie aud Hattie Williams in The
Doll Girl go thr Globe Theatre
NrW York
a ueU pIayIot called The stoI
Courthip. by Gmo. GriaNold. ls r'
1c presented early iu the coming
icasou with Maudo Leslie lu the lead
iuE fol
Grace George g. 60 open her sen
son early Boa september appearing
Boa uow comedy on au America
subject. written especially for her ~
Avery Hopwood
William 4 Brady has arranged Tor
the Australian appearance OF Ready
Money over sight Bought au
Paid For. and other Of the receu;
American successes
Frances Starr has ended season
ot forty eight weeks in The Case
of Becky. and b taking well ear
q rest her home iu Albany. N y
William a Brady has concluded ln
agreement With tho directors of the
rand GuiFnol and the Theatre Mich
If of Paris whereby their playlo s.
viii bee produced at the Princes
p hoatrc in New York
Thomas Dixon. author of The
1nusmun has established an office
Tor the production of his plays under
lia own direction His new play. a.
Humiliation from The Leopard
pots" is 90 have its first pcrforr
,uco iu Norfolk Va about tl''
middle of september.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
lien Iiur

The fifteenth season of klaw AMI
Erlaugcrs notable production ol
hen Hur" will open early bon tha
fan. Many OF the Southern and Mid
de Western cities viii be- visited this
year. The production viii be- kept
mp. OF course. 10 lts customary high
standard This o. one of the feN
companies on tour that. owing 10 i,s
biruess. is obliged 90 travel 20 the
various cities ou special trains ln
its long career Ben Hur has never
been moved By the railroads on re-u-
lar service trains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
Al The Mission

The pictures at The Mission last
MINT we're enjoyed by large crowds
Home Sweet Home. Lubin. was
we'll worth lourneyiur miles 40 Wii-
ness. depicting the homesicku"ss a.
% homoly old couple moved 10 town
and who removed back 40 the farm.
Concrete INDUSTRY what the Doc
tor Ordered. aud The shotgun
Man and the Stage Driver. we're
we'll enacted aud amused and enter
tanned the audience The program
today is varied and promising.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

sell your second hand furniture
aud stoves q" Green iIros. 22D.ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
COTTON CtBNiNAL
NTTHAIT- AMARILLO PIOPLi

The Galveston cotton Carnival h
attractive t0 number of Amarillo
people Il. aas attested b} th' number
uho have Ieft over The Denver and
Santa Fe railways during me posi-
fes days special rates aero DH
tbia morning on the Denver hnd thr
Santa w. eae arranging 20 run sp'
cal s.a iaretaater from Amarillo
The auto races lH that city are 81.
fHrflug quite number 0f people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
IIrTLr ToTs FROM OkLtHOMA
TRAVEL NONE TO COLORADO

Three Hiile s.rla aged seven. five
and four from EnId. OKLA on route
10 Denver Colo passed through fhe
city the uther n.Eht They travelled
alone and sore tags showing their
destinailan Wien the Rock Island
train frou Enid arrived the condnc-
tor gave then INTO the care OF genial
Bob suIAuFur special officer Of the
Denver une over which they eero 20
t.avel for Denver He amused tho
little toe fhs Ns hours they were
here. taknf them % the picture
shows when they we're asked "a.
to hop thel would find their home
IN Denver 1le OF them spoke up and
faid. $50 H.s To- @ brown house close
TO the lsDo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

Among the first OF the big stars
Co appear in the West this season will
be- Henry Miller in The Raiubow
With The same capable supporting
company a. last year Mr. Miller
makes coast tour. going out over
the Canadian Pacific road and ap-
pearing iu an the leading Canadian
cities from Wmuipes 90 Victoria.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
LOCAL THEATRES



Another record was scored Thurs
day night al Tho Virginia Theatre
when tbe greatest crowd which have
ever attended picture performance
there we're present 10 witness tl"
flickerless picture. descriptive 81
that majestic and romantic picture
play Carmen
The pictures we're realistic am
The tory as unfolded on the screen
tas 90 no iuncture lacking in inter
80 ~ an audience which bad come
20 see the great play Manager And
ing Is 20 be- commended upon THE 80.
ceilrut production. which has been
tho talk Of an who have seen H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

You ARE cooking for a Job. sup
pose. SAID Mrs. Tillinghast. ironical.
", 20 Tired ratters. who vas about
to speak You have guessed correct.
" the first time. madam. replied Tat.
tiers My asplicatlon for a consulate
is on hlo a. Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01
Not Much on Him.

"Oh. know q few things" said the
naughty senior Well you've 20,
nothing on me" reiorted the fresh.
man. Guess I know a. iew things -
any body"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

Justice Dave Borden received
hurry up all weducsda, eseulng 'a
tLe Fort worth and Denver mnaar
station Arriving there. Boz found o
couple sho 4lshed 90 embark on
board thr good ship Wafr.mouE aud
iu fre msments The Justice bad
them united Tho party tho agreed
TO th, if. contract we're D. u #iee
oncou mnd Nle b naugbery
The ronp.r 1--WE ln Lubbock and came
fo Amarillo fo secure their license.
Thry Iru Goa fhe Denver for Wichita
TallH. shore they ere spending their
bone. moon.
sell your second hand furniture
aud atoks.. Ia f,rsen I,yps .s.sD. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

"Oh mamma" shouted little Eddie.
a. be ran % his mother In great glee.
Vhai DO you think vas Just over
there where they're putting up the cir.
Gus. and they're illing the ring all
suil OF breakfast food
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-01

Dalas part cloudy. temperature.
FOE. Houston baird rain ana hot.
San Antonio clear and hot Waco.
cloud lla threatening Abilene. clou
dy afd slow rain sherman. par
cloud temperature. %. wichita
Falls clear and hot Temperature
100. uaHHou. part cloudy. tcmpor
turo. Long'ien clear aud warm
For . cents, Indian Notoroycl" n'
Pope. 2Bl-S'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

three years he was made the New
England manager, and in 1878 he be-
came general eastern agent of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. He
was general manager of that road
from 1888 to 1890, when he assumed
the third vice presidency of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. In
1896 he was chosen president of the
SAINT F'e, which, under his direction
has become a prosperous system with
over 10000 miles of track in the middle
and far west and the south and south
west Ripley has been called the Cor
liss Engine among railroaders. His
conception of a railroad is that of an
institution for getting passengers and
merchandise from one place to anoth-
err as expeditiously as possible. His
road has never issued note or paid
dividends out of surplus. In his pub
lie utterances he is nearly always pes
e:miStic. Not long ago he was quoted
as saying that he was a, sure that gov
eminent ownership of RAILROADS in the
United States would come as he was
Of anything
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30
N. z. Wholesale Prices.

ffrsts, 28@31c; dairy, finest, 3O@31c;
good to prime, 27@29c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz-
en-, s5@a6c; extra, hrsts 80 1-2@94c;
henery, whites, fine to fancy 50@55c;
gathered, fine to finest, 50@53c; hen
merry brown, 35@42c; gathered and mix
ed, 3oJ37c.
Fruit-Apples, Mcintosh, Dbl, $50
$3.50; Jonathan, $2.5O@$5; Gravenstein.
Baldwin, $2@$3.50; pippin, $2.25@$3;
snow. $2.25@$4; Wealthy, 81. 5O@$4. 80;
York and Holland pippin, Hubbardson,
and Ben Davis, $2@$3. %; King, $500
So. so. Crabapples, small, $6@$5; large,
$3@$7. Pears, Beurre Bose, Dbl; 800
s.; Clairgeau and Louis Bonnie $500
So. so; Bartlett, bushel, s$1.75@$2; Secke1,
Dbl, $685.; Shelton, $3@$4; Duchess,
81. 50@$3; Kieffer, $1.25@$2.7 rs; Howell
and d'AnJou, bbl., $2@$3; Flemish
Beauty, $1.50@$2.75. Ounces, Dbl, $3.50
@s5. Grapes, black, case 80@$1; Del,
sos. 25; Niagara, $1@$1.25
Hay and Straw-Baled hay, ton, tim
othy, No. 1, $21 @$21. so; No. 3 to stan
dard, $15@$2o.50; light clover, mixed,
$19@$19.50; other mixed, $14@$1S; No.
i, clover ST; Rye straw, 49,
Pou1try-Alfve, 16 1-2c for fowls, 1850
for chickens, lie for roosters, Ice for
ducks and 14c for geese, Fresh killed
Turkeys, old, Id, 20@22c; spring
broi1ing, 8 to 4 1b each, pair, $2.25@
$3.50; to h., fancy, 25@26c; average
20@22c. Broi1ers, 10 to a lbl to doz-
en-, 25c; 25 to 20 ilb, &c Chickens-31
to AZ ID to doz, 1s@21c; 48 ID and over
29c. Broilers, fancy, 1-2 to 2 Ib each,
25@26c; average, 28@24c. Frying. 5 to
6 lb, to pair, fancy, 23@24c. Roasting,
4 Id and over EACH, fancy, 1b 27@28c;
mixed, 24@25c. Fowls, so lb and over
to dozen. 10 lie; 4S to SO h. Is 1-2c;
48 to Al Ib, 18c; SO to AZ lb, Ice; 80 to 80
ID, 15c; under 80 ID, 13c. Ducks,
spring, h. 19c. Squads, prime, white,
10 Id to dozen per dozen, s4.25; Ib,
81; ID, $3.50; z lb, 50; 6. to IL, ID,
$3.50; dark, $1.76. Guineas, spring, 3
1b to pair, per pair $1.1O@31 20; lib
each, pair, 75c@$1.
Dbl. s25o@$2.75. onions, white, 1oo-Ib
bag, 81. 50@$3 so; yellow or red, 100
1b bag, $1-5G@s2 Fry, dozen stalks,
15@55c. Cabbages. ton. $15@$1e; red
$20@$25; white, 100, $4@7. Caulifiow
ers, short cut, Dbl, $1@$225; long cut,
$1@s1.5o. Mint, dozen punches, SIC.
Mushrooms, white, Alb basket, SD
$1.25; brown. S0@$1.2O; buttons, 500
Dbl, 4oc@$1 Squash, Hubbard, Dbl, 81
@$1.25; marrow, 75c@S1. Turnips, rut-
abaga, Dbl, 50@s1. II; white, 75c@$1 25.
Tomatoes, box, 5Oc@$1.75 Watercress,
100 punches, $1@$1.5e.
Nuts-Chestnuts, busheI of so Ib,
$2.50@$4. Hickory nuts, bushe1 of SO
Ii, $2@$2. so. Black wa1nuts, bushel, 81.
Butternuts, 5o@75c.
Honey-Clover, comb, fancy, Ib, Is
f-2@1n-2c; No 1, 15@16c;- No 2, 100
14c; extracted, s1-2@91-2 c;. buckwheat,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

riage as a sacred thing, or go still
further and consider it a sacrament.
mo man can be made another's
agent without his consent. No min
lister is bound to marry people who,
thinks, are not proper subjects of
marriage.
mo just analogy exists, in these res
poets, between what is due from the
clergy under an established church
and that owing by a Protestant min
lister in this country. The Church
of England, before and after the era
of the Commonwealth, was a part of
the civil government of England. 1t
was not a. separate body. It had no
corporate organization. It was sim
ply an incident of the civil authority.
It's bishops and priests celebrated mar
riage, as public officers, and as the
only authority by which the ceremony
could be performed.
This anciently was the general rule
throughout all Christend om.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
HAD PREMONITION

Washington, Oct. 3O-Possessed of
a premonit1on that she would meet a
violent death, Mrs. Sophie Kemp
Brace, of this city, who was killed in
an automobile accident, near Laporte,
Ind, a few days ago, disclosed it in a
Will offered for probate today. In the
document, Mrs. Brace left everything
to her husband, William ID. Brace,
with the proviso, however, that
Should by any accident my husband
and I die by common accident or at
about the same tiune,' the property be-
queatheds should go to the mem ers of
her own family.
Mrs. Brace was visiting friends in
Indiana when she met her death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

The GelcolIe1e brothers, being
sought for on the charge that they are
responsible for the death of James
Scala about two weeks ago are be-
1ieved to now be on the ocean on
their way back to Italy. Information
recently received is to this effect. Tt
is not known as to whether the ques-
ton of their arrest there and return
will be taken up with the Italian gov
eminent. Later information is to the
effect that Scala came to his death
through one of them, believed to have
been Audino, using his own knife. A
short time before his death, Scazia
was arraigned in city court on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
in the shape of an ugly appearing
knife. The knife now is in the pos
session of his attorney. Evidence is
that he Immediately went out and
bought another one. This is the one
that was grabbed and used with dead
ly effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

So great is the fame of Pyramid
Pile Remedy that every drug store
can supply you matter where you
live in this country, and that is "a.
record that no halfway remedy could
possibly make. If you could talk to
sufferers who have been relieved you
would be convinced.
We don't ask you to do this. We
know what this great remedy will do
under every test and we want you to
make this test.
Send today to Pyramid Drug Co.,
492 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
for S~ee samples to prove our claims
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30
THREE VESSELS
IN STORM WRECK

Casa Blanca, Morocco, Oct. 30
During a violent storm, last night,
three vessels were driven ashore and
wrecked on the Moroccan coast near
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30
MRS. LAWSON FREED
FROM MURDER CHARGE

Lawson, who was held without bail
for the superior court, accused of the
murder of her husband. Jonas Law
son. in East Woodstock last August,
has been discharged from custody, the
grand jury, after being out seven
hours, failing to find a true bill of
murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

this port, but their crews were saved
with -the exception of eight men
drowned by the capsizing Of a life
Ano9f1er ship, the Caravel1e. had a
narrow escape. She suffered consid-
cradle damage but was able to pro
coed on her voyage to Nantes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-30

Better paint the pantry shelves with
white enamel. It is cleaner and more
lastlnssa thanuzaPaper and Is very at
tractive.