davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Sneifreo.
Sustrafifen uucr Gascaocfjcloenc
blpferet al Snemasier OF Sneifreb.
Vtnt Wcnnejfcr orGbt.

Sra Scattle, @aih., telegraiereS
ben Sbe Samuar: @u bel arme al
WGnb or i6ng lat / Irbeioe mco at
binore Den ip9enoe Sne ira at be.
Jrope Rortbern Gacific. % St. Yaul.
gnnerne ira at bli ~begrapebe UNDER
Sncmaslerne oppe / Gascooebierge.
ne. Mrbei0et moa iortiGtteS igieu I
Worgen, oa Ger / aiteu after or be.
gpnot at inc.
Serrbanctogcne posiercr melem
Snebanfer bsierc enc Copper al
Sogntagene.
8reot Hortbern.@ aneu in0ltiae6e
allerebe forrige llge ole Sog paa
Sielooiuiiionen % bar erbmi life
funnel ongipe noacn nTrmere Cato,
oa Srafifcn after fan 1ienpptoaeS.-
Sogene bar | Welemtiocn ppret
'enot oper N~ortbern Eaciiic 9nnenS
Clinic.
Sra @ouotdec, @oib, teIearofe.
res Den Soc Snnuar: Sem Ianb
blen nrpbt og to lipsiarlig ifaoeoe |
ct Sfrcb al Sue, SSoro og Sten, iom
igaar aftcS fom toronenbe neooo
6leloiioen / Nprbcoen al Spe paa
Great Nprtbern'9on oppe / GoSca.
oeblergene. Sigene al TO al De On.
fonne er aieriinbne; De andre ire
or begraoeoe nnoer 90 600 meo
Sne, Serb og 8ruS. gQe bar bpioe
Irbeioerc beitiPitigebe meo at rpooe
@reot Nprtbern.ganen 9inie for De
oGloige Sncmasier, bporrnoer Den
er begropet.
De orPbte o. tilifaoefomne er be.
orercoe ienbt bio.
Sfreoet fnllot Steo | Iprheben az
oct Steb, bprr to anbre Sfreo inc.
traf iorrige llge, og nil blofcre so.
pe~ollnlen pao itbcitemt Sib. Noro.
peItllge @albington er fuIoitrnoig
atItaorct ira Soften.
Sneifreo, Snebriper og puitprteoe
2elcgrdfltoIper bar fltloitGnOig itan.
let al 3raiif opcr observation-disclosures
laapel pon 8rcat Hortbern.i iom poa
Hortbern Gaciiic. og ct. Banl. ga
llerne. Fan ienlten Elmer bar ittet
Sleumemgangstog fllnnet pasiere
5lcloouergon1en.
Northern Encific 9ancnS roteren.
De Sneplog Hr. 8, Sen itsrite pao
oenne 9ioiiion, og to Sofomotiuer
bleu begronebe | ct Sneifreo / gtGr.
beoen al gorup pao oen oeitliae
6leloiioe ti6lig ibog Wor9es. - ct
observation-disclosures bleu aiienOt ira
e~llcn@burg iorat rpb0e 2inien. Oct
oil lmlolcrtio bli ct panifeli0t grbei-
De, for life alere err Sinien meo Sne.
plogen og De to %Sofomotiuer 6earo.
bet linOer oGIoige WaSier al Srte OF
neoraIeoe 6ieIbitpffer, men ipGre
5lrlltrTer liq9er pifIcoe iammcn
inoe / Snemasierne. Ser roier irem.
SeIeS en- bpIenoe Storm. Der orioer
Snecn ioron Jig i iaa tGttc sag, at
6oIf fife fan ie en- SaanO for iig.
Sog Hr. =, iom afgif ira Seottle
tgaar gites, par 10 elmer ioriinfet
oeo Intomiteu til Gaeusbltrg ioug
NorJes. aac sitgaaenoe Goa uar
foriinfe0e ira ii iii 10 Elmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Suftpaffepoit.

Sra Bolton, Wosi., meooeleS oen
Soc Samlar: Gu berpGrenoe ing
Ipiatifer, Sarrp 30. SoneS, bar iaat
~oifieteI llonppnelie iom ben isrite
2uitpaffepoitisrer | 2anoetS Siito.
RE. San bar pnatoaet iis at isre
m;nore Yaffer til Ell iomlet g9gt az
90 Eino oper "Rlite 9r. 604 .003",
iom BEN npe geroplonpoitrute Oft.
cieIt er blet oeiigneret al goitoepor.
tementet. Huten itrGffer iis ira 30.
ltur til Reip 0orf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

&c omfouute or WfiiS Iorn Tep.
per, en- 81 Mar gdnmel SfoIeIp.
rerinoe ira Sinoiap, Ont, Mrs.
ella Simpion. en- 30 9(ar gaiumel
SGrcrinoe ira 8ancouper, SamlleI
Gourtnep. Ell Ssmmerbugger ira
Gaiion's % Sun 2ira, Ell al Sfibs-
fpffeue
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Sroltifaoen / California

Ge ienere eiterretninser ira be
ltore 6ruatoiitrifter / oct ipoIise Ga.
liTorria giper Saab onL at ben. ipe.
cielt paa appeliin- og 9itronapIinsen
anretteoe Sroitifaoe pil piie fla at
bape peret aoitilig minore, emo be
isrite 5elesrammer oerira loo ior.
MODE.
Zen / oisie esne n9iten erempel.
leit itrenge auioe, iom inSiraf 9sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Roalo Qmunoiens
Nnfomit

Sra Iem gorf telegraiereS ben
10be Sanuor: 8aptein HonlO
amunbien, Spopolens Spooger, an
fom ibog meb Gampifibet "St.
Eaiil" paa Ell 6%Oreorosstitr Der /
2nnoet. amunbicn blep peb aua.
ranteneitationen snifet peIfommen
al Ell aomite al gtorifamerifanere
Eaa Snsoag bill Ell Reception bli
gipet til sgre for BAN.
Sra @aibington nleooeles ben
lite Sanuar: Guptein amun6ieu
bolot igaar g(ftes lit ierite Sore
Drag / BET rationale geographic Gel.
ffab. Soag bar ban leoioget al
Niniiter grpan aflast 8iiit hos
E~rGiioent 3ait og par til 2undeon
oct geografiife Selifabs Sefretpr,
@ilbert s. @rospenors 8iqit / BEN.
nes Stem. glanbt 8i9iterne be.
ianot iig Neolemmerne at SeIifabets
geItprelie, 6en irGrife oe ben britt.
tie ambnsiabsr og BEN norffe @i-
niitcr. 9ereiter gientog bm iii
5oreorag fra sitenen foruo.
anpteinen 6leu it9rft rnitet al
Rpbeoen ON aaptcin Sialmar so.
bonsieus Selpmoro ! ariitiania for
nosIe iaa Gage iiben. aapiein So
bansien bar, iom befienbt MeSlem
al Spopolserpeoitionen men oeltog
life / 5uren iii ielue Bolen.
geb bets aarlige Banfet / aiten
oil amunoien bli cperraft Selifu-
bets @ulomebaIie al RoropoIens
Spoaser, aomiral Robert g. 9earp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Uv polarerpeoition.

Sra Soma Gitp, Soma, meooeles
ben 10Oe 9Samuar: @iibialmar Ste:
fonsion, 0en a%rftiife Gpongeliesrei-
ienoe, % bans aamerat. anoerion,
begse graouenter ira Soma Stats
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

&eprGientaut Sponep anoerion
ira Wiuueiota bar Den lobe bs.
iremidt Sorilog ON en- Geouftion /
Dc nGroGrenoe Iaffepoifatier. Den
foreaiIaeoe Reoiiftion giGlber for
Raffer, iom ueier ira 1 til 80 lin.
Ger, ioet gortoen paa oisie err lat
bsiere, emo De bar UNDER ben tioli.
gere Sr6uing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Qfifeoieet Gmbeosmano.

Sra Waoiipn, isis, meooeles Den
Sbe Samlar: Stotens Isiurancefonl.
misipr, German Gfern, blep ioag al
8ltpernpr Wc8opern afifeoiget fra
lit gnlbeoe paa 9runb al angipelie
rlopiit Eli9tforismmelIe.
Ififebigelien fulgte u~miooelbart
efter ell afbpring paa 8ltoernprens
&ontor, og JON maatte ~ofbrpoes, fsr
Mo bar balppeis iGrbig, oa oct ifel.
&c Sopen bar nsopenoigt for 8liper-
nereit at fna meboelt bam Ififeo, fer
Senatet iammentraaote ST. II Mib-
bag. @lternerenS Iflfeosfjenoelie
afiagoes s Wfinitter fer ~.
Gen iummariife aiifebigelie bill
bli appelleret al DIR. gfern og bans
Sogfsrer, iaainort De Dor bapt an-
lebning til at itlioere pebfommenoe
2op % faa bragt pao oct rene, bpor-
ban en- iaaoan Ippel fol fremmes.
Inflagen moo Mr. @fern gaar no
poa, at ban forbrso Jig moo Sopen,
iom foranoreoe bans Stiaiug fra
electric" til ~appointipe" peo util-
bsrlig politiif aftipitet / Sorbinoelie
meb 9. g. Sobnions aanbioatitr ior
Speafer / Observation-Disclosures.
ct Telegram oateret Wabiion ben
t0be Sanuar meooeler Mr. eferns
afifeoigelie fra lit embeoe iom as-
litrancefommisi9r truer meo at no.
Rifle iig til en- Seniation. Sans
Sagfsrere bar uuberrettet ham ON,
at ban ifslge Sopen er berettiget til
of bli iiobenbe / lit embebe, til bans
Giterfslger er blet uon9pnt % itao-
feitet al Senatet. Spis bette boil
Der Stiff, oct oil iige, bpis DIR
efern Elir iiooenbe | embebet, til
Senatet tr9ffer nogen S%orisinins.
err Oct upiit. naar nogen Soran.
bring fan finbe Steo. oa Senatet
antages at pGre penligere itemt moo
bnm emo moo 9upernsren.
Get ipnes BOG al pare Den almin.
beige Nening, at 8uuernsren fan
uonnpne Ell M aommisipr, mar
Sesislaturen life lGngere er jam.
let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

6. 6. Sporos, Soloing Glerf |
Observation-Disclosures, iom forleSer
ianotes li9aenoe 900 poa ct 8prelie
/ ct 2ogisbsS / Rep gorf, barbe
ppret iapnet iioes Den Site Gecem.
Der. San bar 40 slar enmmel og
fsot / gicfs6llrg, Wiis. San efter.
laoer iig Ell enfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

aepreieniant Hobenbdrrs fra 81.
linois bar foreilaaet beniIaet$ So. 000..
600 for be Soreneoe Staters 9eItn.
gelie / Hanoma Bociic. ubitininsen
| San Sranciseo / 1915 os FOR Oh.
isreIien al en- lloItiainasbpanins
paa Ereiioio WeilitGrreierpotion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

arigsminiiter Stinion, @eiternI.
firurg Corner, grieaoegeneral
8etberipoon og Repreientart Bar.
tboIbt ira Nisiolri fremmsote Dem
9be os. | Repr9ientmtbliets Ri.
litprfomite forat onbeiale DIR. Bar.
tboIotS 6orlIag om @ieninbfsrelien
al oen iaafaIote "grmp gunteen" |
@arniionerne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
TORIC

Perfect vision is secured through Toric
Lenses because they are shaped like the
cornea, give wide angle of vision, stop all
eye firing reflection and don't touch the
lashes Let us fit you with a pair, special
Prescription ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
fH|hSHAW WRITES OF
CONWCT'S CAREER
Former Pastor Lauds Muir
derer Who Dies in State
Prison.
ARGUES FOR PARDON
Maintains Jimmie VOgus"
Should Have Received
Pardon.
ARGUES FOR PARDON

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 81
States prison here recently lost one
Of its two most famous prisoners, jim
ME Vogus, who served 33 years of
life sentence for shooting to death
his father The other famous prison
er, William E. Hinshaw, former min
lister and convicted of numbering his
wife in Hendricks county ten years
ago, today wrote in pulpiteer style
about his dead prison mate.
MANS humanity to man." is what
Hinshaw calls Vogus' record of one
visit every six years, one letter from
the outside every six years. That his
family forsook him and his friends for
got him." continued the former min
lister, signifies nothing except that
human nature is often very frail and
that out of sight in many cases means
out Of mind; it has nothing to do
with the principle involved-the laxlty
or beth church and state in showing
mercy and granting clemency when
there is no powerful friend to plead
nor any public clamor for the cause
Undoubtedly pleading his own case.
which has come up for consideration
many times before the pardons board
that rogus should have been pardon
ed even though guilty of murder.
What could be more illogical than
that one convicted of crime should be
compelled to establish his innocence
of the. crime in order to get pardon
ed for it. Clearly this is not the ground
upon which the constitutional right
of a governor to grant pardons is
based That right is based uDOn the
broader premises, and it recognizes
the principle of real and substantial
justice, even when justice is softened
by the exercise of mercy; it recog-
nizes the possibility of genuine reform
alton and the merits that may right
1y be won by long and continued
devotion to duty, by strict and humble
obedience to those in authority; it
recognizes the just recompence of re-
ward that does and should go to a
man who proves by years of good con-
duct that he Is master Of himself
What did Vogus' good conduct get
him? If meritorious conduct is to
count and if it is to be known among
prisoners that it does count, we must
admit the exception in the case of
this old man."
Remindful of the days when he was
the leader of his own church and mar
ried young people and buried the old,
the minister-murderer said at the
close of the funeral of Jimmie Vogus:
with the unnumbered millions he
has taken his place of last repose, and
nov he sleeps peacefully in the silent
tomb of man, the bosom of mother
earth. We turn away from his final
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

nected with the Light, Heat and
Power company and had started the
electrical department of the Craighead
company. He did business on a small
scale from his home for three years
when he opened a store at Is North
Fifth, installing a complete line of
every kind of electrical fixture. He
was Their four years when his business
outgrew the building.
Two years ago he entered the pres
ent location at IL North Fifth street
and since that time the business has
grown in leaps and bounds. Mr.. Crane
personally superintendent much of
of the work of his men while his son,
Robert Crane, is in charge of the
store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MAKES SPECIALITY
OF COLOR PRINTING

G. o. Ballinger company, engravers,
printers and binders, is one of the
leading industries. This concern
specializes on high grade half-tone
and color printing in cataloges and
booklets, besides the regular line of
commercial printing of high quality,
doing a considerable out-of-town bus
ness in addition to a liberal patronage
in Richmond. The equipement is all
new
The business was incorporated in
1908 with capitalization of $4,000.
The officers are Chas. A. Mcclure,
president, and G. o. Ballinger, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

School officials in Beverly, Mass,
recently calculated the money gain for
their pupils in vocational education.
They found that an expenditure of
$500 per boy in industrial training had
raised the capitalization of the boys
economic value from $4,000 to $4,000
or $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CARRIES COMPLETE
LINE OF FIXTURES
Crane Electrical House Is in
Position to Fill All
Demands.

The only exclusively electrical
house in the city is that of J. E. Crane,
IL North Fifth street This firm has
a large business in the city and en-
ployes seven electricians.
Mr. Crane entered business for him
self in 1904 after he had been con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

ha hitation and pursue the even tenor
of our way, each chasing his favorite
phantom; but sooner or later we
shall one by one, be gathered to his
side; we shall go and make our bed
with Him. When the trumpet of the
Lord shall sound and the dead in
Christ shall rise to share the glory
of the resurrection, the rich, the por,
the high, the low, the honored, the
abased-all the sons and daughters
of the ages shall rise to meet Him in
air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

The Morrisson-Reeves Library bears
the name of two honored and public
spirited citizens, Robert MORRISON
and Caroline NJ. Reeves, who gave this
beautiful building for the purposes of
township library.
1t, however, has always been main
tanned by township tax and is for the
free use of every citizen of the town
ship.
1t is now forty-nine years since the
original building was erected. 1t con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

for information or entertainment.
If it is not directly reaching every
man, woman and child in the town
ship, it is not because there is nothing
here for them. Here are books for
readers of mere literature, books for
farmers, for poultry raisers, for house
keepers, for artists and mechanics,
books for everyone. A room is devoted
to the children. There are seventeen
hundred piano player rolls for circu-
lation. There are mounted pictures for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

tains over forty-three thousand vol
umes and is the second public l\rary
in size in the state, as we'll as the Sec
ond in age.
Here is great plant for education
al purposes, for which thousands of
dollars have been spent, where every
citizen of the township is welcome and
has a right to come and be courteous
ly received, where any young man or
woman may spend the evening in per-
feet security and comfort in reading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
MEN OF AFFAIRS

Do not limit themselves to only one pair
of "sight-helps," but purchase both spec
tacles and eyeglasses, and then wear the
kind most appropriate to their occupation,
or to the occasion for which they are to be
used Let US duplicate your lenses or fit
you with an extra pair of glasses. Our work
is first class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

A Family Jar.
She-When l married you 1 thought
Won were a brave man. He-So ola
everybody else.-Scotsman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses

appeal to particular people. This clearly
<'youthful'' loking bifocal lens is approved
by people of the most refined tastes. We
will be glad to demonstrate the new prin-
ciple of this perfect misunderstanding lens
at any time. Over 100000 people are now
wearing Kryptok Lenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
GLASSES FOR YOUNG AND OLD

In these days, Children, their Parents
and Grandparents seldom escape eye
strain. which only an examination of
the eyes and correct glasses can over
come. Can | be Of service to any of
your family?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
WORKMEN In EVERY TRADE

feel the need of Glasses today when eye
strain is the rule and not the exception.
No who has poor eyesight is worth as
much to his employer or himself as the
man who can see we'll If your eye-sieht is
not perfect, Mr.. Workman. by all means
come here for Glasses or Spectacles your
eyes need to enable you to see clearly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
IDEAL EYE GLASSES

We have the neatest idea in Eye-Glass
mountings on the market today-"Rigid,"
Easily Adjusted" "Inconspicuous," "Styl-
ish," "Up-todate' Just what you have been
looking for. With a pair of our "Toric"
lenses they make an Ideal pair of Eye
Glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01

stopper out of the wash basin in my
room at the hotel could put nay
head out of the window and see the
water run into the streets, countless
turkey buzxards, and a hopeless peo-
pie who know not English. AS for
the buzzards, they have their uses.
One day we rode by the slaughter
house and there saw hides by the
score spread out on frames, and bug
yards all over them picking off the
feet and bits of meat and cleaning
them for market as thoroughly as q
scraping machine could have done it.
The buzzard is a beautiful creature
while soaring on the wing, but, close
to, he is as vile as the carrton he feeds
on and he has a most annoying way
in settling down on the roof next door
and looking into your room through
his red eyes, with the plain intima-
ton that he is ready and waiting with
time on his side.
After returning from San Jose to
the sea, we were taken out over the
company's railroad to see the begin
ming of a plantation. Each visitor
rode on a little gasoline automobile
hand car, holding his hat with one
hand and the body of the car with the
other. The company extends it's
plantations by opening first a way for
the railroad, then planting the roots
which sprout into plants, and then
cutting down the trees and under
brush. In the tropics all this debris
decays with amazing rapidity and by
the time the banana plants are up
there is a reasonably clear way for
them. To go few rods from our
railroad track was to reach the path
less jungle, very likely to lose ones
way for good and all. The forest
trees run up a hundred to a hundred
and fifty feet high on long smooth
trunks and under and among them
ramhle all the wild creatures of the
tropics-mountain lions, deer, boars.
serpents, monkeys and innumerab1e
beautiful birds. We could hear the
balloons calling at US as we sat in our
cars.
We learned a lot of things about
bananas. For instance, a small ha-
mana is better than big one. A
smooth. round fat one isn't as sweet
as a thin wrinkled one. A banana
that ripens on the plant is no good.
The red banana, which many. people
think the best is not a commercial
success. If more than a small num-
Der are shipped to any point there
comes complaint that they don't sell.
Be that as it may, whoever eats a ba-
mana now enjoys the fruit not only
of a picturesque plant but of an en-
terprise that has Influenced the whole
life of our time. Q. H. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
''Mov1E' CHANGES HANDS.

John L. Donovan who for some time
has conducted the Olive theatre in
Olive street has sold out his enterprise
to Charles A. Steele of New York,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
MOVES; RETURNS SITE
Property Conveyed i'm 1880 Reverts to
Carroll Estate.

ElIicott City, Md, April 1.-The
old site of st. Charles College, six
miles above here, will revert to the
estate of Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton because the trustees have decided
to rebuild elsewhere.
jury has returned a verdict in
favor of Robert G. Harper Carroll in
his action to eject the trustees from
the land conveyed to the college by
Charles Carroll on March 25. 1880.
The deed contained a reversion clause
but Mr.. Carroll made every effort to
have the college return to the old site,
even offering stone from his quarrIes
for the work of rebuilding the struc-
ture, which was destroyed by fire a
few years ago.
The college trustees decided to
build at Cloud Cap, CatonsviIle, be-
cause they found they could have the
work done for about 100000 less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
CHEATING THE STATE
How the Towns Economic at the Ex-
penSe of Their Insane.

Since the day of taking office for
his second term Governor Simeon E.
Baldwin has signed orders to the jail
state, directing the confinement of
prisoners in their charge in the Con-
necticut Hospital for the Insane-men
who had been declared insane by a
board of examining physicians.
In seeking the cause of this strange
by-products of Connecticut's prisons,
one finds that it is not SO much the
conditions at the county jails that
affect the brain of the inmate as the
economy practiced by the selectmen
of the towns from which the prisoners
hail If a person is sent to the insane
hospital by order of the judge of pro-
bate, the town pays the bill, but if
the prisoner is sent from county
JAIL the state stands the expense.
Hence it is that, when some i'm
provident inhabitant of a town shows
signs Of a disordered mentality, he is
forthwith hauled before a, justice court
sentenced to the county Jail, and in
due time the jailer registers complaint
that the prisoner is insane. A com
mission of doctors is appointed which
examines the prisoner, reports him
mentally unsound, and the governor
signs an order for his transfer. Thus
is the money of the towns conserved
to be used for purposes other than
having their afflicted citizens cared
for The state pays the bill, the COM
mission reaps fee, and the only
person materially Inconvenience is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
BRIDGEPORT MAN
IS WANTED FOR
BOSTON MURDER

Tt has been definitely ascertained
by the Boston police that the brutal
murder of Mundi Angelo Albert. who
was shot to death in his store on De-
eember 8, 1912, was committed by
a former resident of Bridgeport
The police here have been asked to
apprehend Alexander Joseph CipitelIi,
who former resided in the East Side
of the city. They are warned that
he must be apprehended at the point
of a gun as he carries a loaded re-
vo1ver and will shoot upon sight, if
he believes he is sought.
Cipitel1i, who is suspected by the To-
cal authorities to have been connect
ed here with some dark deeds, is
known as a pickpocket. His picture
is in the rogues gallery at headquar-
tiers. His age is given as 27, about
feet 8 inches, Weighing 13S pounds
with dark hair and black eyes.
Although search has been made for
him in this city for two days it has
been learned by detectives that he is
not here having left the city prior to
notice being sent here.