davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Rich parasols are checked.

New bungalow shape is combined with pretty check ed pattern in neWly-arrived .parasols. They shape grace fclly in dropping style. Checks are made by conbin- ing two colors with white,
 $4.50 Some new bungalow and dome anu canopy shapes are brightened by pret- ty stripes,-$2.25 and $3.25.
 A plain green parasol in dome shape with haring points has a rich Roman border,-$2. 25. Similar par asoI without Roman border.-$1.5 50.
 Near elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Summer dress
 stuffs lower-priced.
seeond noor.

It is but beginning of yet pretty and fine cot ton dress stuffs get and lower prices.
 dress money do both more and better work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Ernest U1rich has reported t6 the police that a key worker entered his house at 3sO East Main street oetweens 2 ana o'clock yesterday afternoon and made away with a s5 bin and a pocket book containing nearly $1 in change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Members of the 11th district Re- publican club will hold a dinner at Harry TayIor's on Friday night. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

William c. Sharpe, the new Anaeri can ambassador to France, will take up his duties aibolst the middle ol July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

able to leave the hospital.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, s4 Wall street, with relatives living in the Black Rock section, was placed under probation until July IT. On account of her child, an attempt Is being made to avoid jail sentence. She was re- gently found under bed in the home of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Gray and arrested charged with burglary.
 Michael Nero of Woodmont was fined $5 and costs for intoxicatfon and a. breach of the peace charge was noI1ed.
 Mary Smith, just out of jail. was sent back for 30 days for intoxication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Detective James Dooley began a weeks period of night duty at police headquarters yesterday, taking the place of Detective Sergeant Peter H. Hackett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
BOSTON NATIONALS WIN
 FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Boston. June 17-In honor of Bunker Hill day. morning and after noon games were played in the Ma tiona1 league today. Morning game, score by innings:
 R. H. E. Chicago ...o1 oo1e o=s 2 Boston ...3 8 0 2 0 o *-S l, Batteries-zabel. Humphries and Bresnahan, Hargraxe; Tyler and Whaling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

NtANTED-A good top buggy ana business wagon Call Naugatuck Valley Ice CO. 421 Housatonic Ave- nue a~ EOET-Bet%een HowIand's and Bulls Head. chain and pendant, large amethyst stone in center. Reward if returned to sos Security Build ing. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Former Judge William s. Kirkpat- rick of Easton. Pa, was elected pres ident pro tenn of the Lafayette coI- lege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Thirteen persons were drowned in St. Petersburg, Russia, when a ferry boat capsized while crossing the Dnieper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

 PearsU Dr.. Lyon tooth slows Swans pc Cory g Boo elersm m celiuloid folding brstle7 ceIu very Abaorbent cotton. one pound rob-
 Limited quantity Q customer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Very real and
 vvorth-while savings.

Toetwares of daily need may De bought just now aL good saving Note these prices; each IS an artele o standard quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
HoWLAND'S

The Weather:-
 Fair: Warmer Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
HOWLAND'S

Entrances in Main stree ra,rnela Avenue Cannon tel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

usual coats Takes ighygood tailoring to make coa5 so scantiy and coo1ly lined keep it's shape.
 These are worth $20 to $25; pick at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Main floor. rear.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
Notice of Sale of School
Bonds

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day Of September, 1914 at
the hour of two o'clock D. m. of
said day at the Wilkins SCHOOL,
house in School District No. 8.
Teton County, State of Montana,
the Board of School Trustees of
said School District No. 8, Teton
County, Montana. will sell coupon
bonds to the amount of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1500.0O) of the
denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars ($500.00) each and to be
dated the 10th of September, 1914
and bearing interest at the rate of
SIX (6) per cent per annum, payable
annually. Said bonds to be payable
in ten (1O) years and redeemable
after seven CD years from the date
thereof On any interest bearing date;
said bonds are to be issued by
authority of an election held within
said School District on the 18th
day of August, 1914, and for the
purpose of purchasing a school site
and building a school house thereon
and furnishing the same.
Bids for the Sale of said bonds
will be received until the hour of
two o'clock p. m. of said 10Th day
of September 1914 and must be
sealed and addressed to D. H. Bake
man, Clerk of School District No. 3,
Bank, Teton County, Montana
and marked Bids for Bonds"
Said Bonds cannot be sold for
less than par value and accrued
interest and bids must be accom-
panied by a certified or Cashiers
check In the sum of One Hundred
Dollars ($l00.00) as a guarantee of
good faith.
The said Beard of School Trustees
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to sell said bonds at
private sale if deemed best for the
interest of said School District.
Said bonds will be delivered upon
he payment of the money therefor
INTO the office of the County Trea-
'urer of Teton County, Montana,
the credit of said School Dis
Done by order of said Board of
school Trustees this 18th. day of
August, 1914.
Alphonse Bonnet
Chairman
d. HI. Brakeman
Clerk
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, July 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fayette w,
fiank, OF Cut Bank, Teton County, Montana,
on April 18th, 1912, made Homestead An
plica'n. No. 026766, for L! of SW4. va of Sci s. 5,
township 81 North, Range 8 West Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish cain to the
land above described. before Charles N. Thomas
|. commissioners his office, at Cut Bank,
Montana. on the 10th day of September, 1914,
Claimant names as waitnesses; Ole John.
son, Daniel Quinn. Alphonse bonnet. Da;bert
II Bakeman all of Cut Bank, Montana.
X. n. Sutherlin
Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, U. 5. Land Office
AT Gieut baiis, Montana july u, lyl4.
Nolce Is hereby gwen shat IMurguret Sack
master, Oh CUT BANK. Teton county. MOnlana,
"no' On Nov. Zytn. LyIz, made Homestead Entry,
NO. ozs'2S. Tor Ma, Section "a, Iownsnlp 50
North, Range d West Montana, MERIDIAN, mas
hleu Notice u1 intention to make Communication
froof, TO establish claim to the lana above des
before Charles n. Thomas, u. 5. Com.
at his once, at Cut Sank, Montana.
on the stn day OF september, 1914.
Claimant names OF Witnesses: Goldie Kit.
terman, William Iomey, Robert h. Davis Cecil
IL Harmon All oI Cut sank, Montana
IL. ~. Sutnerln Register,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Vi the interior, Y. D. Lana Once
AT GREAT Fails, .ionCana, JulS 10, AVA.
NoJlcC ls merely gwen JnaL hans SoIberp,
ot hthtluHe. IooIe ,OunrS Aluntana, VINO, uu
feDs. AIN, lSIL, made homestead entry, No
VLSoA4, Ior SE4, section 70. township 81 North,
hahEe o west Montana MerluIan, mas nIeu
Aouce Oh Intention to make flnal Inree loJ
year GIOot, 20 establish cain ~ Ine Ianu ABOVE
ueserlDed, before Inarles ~. Inomas, L. ..
commissioner, ar his once, AT cut bank,
-hontana, on the Zlst day Vi august, IyI4.
SlaiiDanU names as Witnesses: William
hauIinan, warren Grananl, rauI Hail, LmlI
nan All Oh Cut Bank, Montana.
IL. ". outnerlln,
Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land Office
at Great Falls Montana, August 4, 1914,
l, Joseph Carter, of Ethridge, Montana.
who, on May B, 1918, made Homestead, No
OSl4ls, for Sl-2 NE4, Section n. township 33N.
Range West. Montana Meridian, hereby give
notce OF my intention TO make Communication
Proof, TO establish my claim to the land above
described, before Perry j. Day, Clerk OF THE
court, AZ shelby Montana, on the END day of
Martin Dibdahl, George A. Norman,
Oscar Winden, Martin Rich .aIl of Ethridge,
X. \. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Great Falls Montana, July 20 1914.
Notice is hereb- given that Ellis Phillips
of Cut Bank, Teton County Montana, who on
Nov. %, 1911. made homestead entries No.
O14SS4. and 025215. for SWIM of Sci. Section
Z, and NJ of SWt, Section y, Township 50 n,
Range 5West Mont. NJ, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to sstab-
fish claim to the land above described, before
Charles N. Thomas u. s. COMMISSIONS at his
once at Cut Bank, Montana. on the is day OF
Sept 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ben
Hoke, Gilbert Neese, William H., Manney Otto
Hintz, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
r. N. Sutherlin. Megiste..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
TREASURES OF THE WORLD AT THE GREAT PANAMA.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915.

~ <HE treasures of the world will be shown to millions of visitors at
the great Panama-Pacifc International Exposition in San Fran
cisco In 1915 Thirty-four of the worlds great nations have &C
cepted the invitation of the United States, and their displays
VIII b among the most elaborate yer shown It a worlds exposition.
The artistic phases of the Exposition will be especially notable.
by a famed woman sculptor, Miss Evelyn Beatrice Logman. The foun-
tain, which will be twentysix feet in height, will be placed in the en-.
trance upon San Francisco harbor of the Court of the Four Seasons.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
COLOSSAL GLASS DOME FOR PALACE or HoRTIcUL.
TURE AT WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSITION.

- HE photograph above shows the huge Palace of Horticulture at
the Panana-Pacihc International Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915. The building will be constructed almost entirely OF
glass. The huge dome will be 1856 feet in height and 1852 feet
In diameter. At night coored searchights placed within the building
will play upon tn. inside Of the dome, giving 1t the appearance Of a
magnificent soap bubble, irdescent with all the coors of the rainbow.
The building will cover five acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

computation zone to most Of tho terri
tory within a radius OF fifty miles from
the city, pushing the producing farmer
further back and away from the city
and making II more and more difficult
for him to get into personal daily touch
with the city consumer. Produce still
comes to us. but not the producer.
"T'he rapid growth OF the city OF New
York in the past twenty-five years. with
Increasing complex conditions OF the con-
sumner, has made for him the convenience
OF the neighborhood grocer. butcher and
baker The old market places patronized
by old residents passed with the shifting
of the residential sections OF the city.
The problem Of to-day In to bring the
producer closer to tho retailer.
Some methods of helping the consumer
through the retailer would be the estab-
iishment OF large terminal wholesale mar
ket facilities Mt advantageous and con-
venient locations on the waterfront OF
the city the elimination OF costly delivery
systems and the purchase by cooperative
associations Of retailers OF produce In
quantity at consequent lower prices
Mr.. Hartgan said that expedients tried
BY other countries in times past for curb
ing the nvarice of food spectators have
usually taken the form OF laws prohibit
ing dealers to charge more than q certain
sum for given article.
"1n England" he continued. under tho
ancient common Law and under several
statutes, to raise the price OF food was
crime. The common law offence OF
forestalling reSralning and ingrosslng
were made par: OF the statutory law Ad-
vancing along the line OF enlightened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
JAPANESE CONSUL MARRIES.
Representative In Chicago weds
Miss Alice Little of New York.

The wedding Of Miss Alice Jay Little,
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret a Little. to
Saburo kurusu. japanese Consul in Chi
cago took place last evening at the home
of her mother, 500 West 1884 street. in
the presence OF small company of
relatives and friends, the Rev. Dr. Christ
ian +. Reisner. rector OF Grace Methodist
III iscopal Church officiating.
The bride. who vas given away by her
brother. Albert J. Little wore cos
tune Of white sat n embroidered in sill
yer and carried q bouquet OF white
orchids Her only attendant was Miss
Peggy Hand OF Brooklyn. who wore a
costume Of yellow satin and chiffon and
carried bouquet of sunset roses Nor.
man Little, brother Of the bride. acted
as best man. There were no ushers I'm.
Wediately after the ceremony there was
small reception. and among the guests
were the japanese Consul-General and
Ms. Nakamaru OF New York
Mr. aad Mrs Kurusu left later on their
wedding trip and afterward will make
;he.r nome in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
LEHMAN-KEASBEY.
Many New Workers Attend wedding
at New London, Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn. oct 3-M,ss
porothea Keashcy. daughter OF Mr.. and
Ms Rowland T.. Keasbcy OF Saybrook
farm and Alexander Hay Lehman, son
OF Mrs. Charles S. Guthrie OF Meadow
croft. were married to-day. More than
$50 guests were present from New York
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George G. Houshton, pastor OF the
Church 81 tn" Transfguratlon In New
York, in Pequot Chapel
The brides gown was OF white satin
trimmed with rare old lace worn hy her
mother and grn 7dmother on their we'd
ding day. Mrs II. Franklin Brewster Of
Ro hester. y. Y. was matron OF honor
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Eleanor Lamson. May Vogei, Alice Kort-
wright and Marie Elise Whitney. All
were gowned In champagne satin trimmed
with fur. A reception and dance fol
lowed
The best man was Charles Lehman OF
New York a brother OF the bridegroom
and the ushers were Charles Schall, Henry
Nash, Jr., John Appleton. Roger Sullivan.
Herman Steirbrugge and Victor Lehman.
The First New London Troop of Boy
Scouts, acted as guards at tho gates and
assisted In other ways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ALEXANDER KEOGH ON STAND.
CommissIoner TestiHes In Ciyil Ser
vice Inquiry.

Comm. ssinnor Alexander Kcogh Of the
Municipal C!vA service Commission son
of Justice Martin keogh and the only
Democratic member of the local board,
was called as witness yesterday NJ the
hearing Of tho state CiVil Service Com
mission which is investigating the admin
istrntion OF the Municipal Commission
lie said he voted to retain two clerks
who We're dropped by the board. hut that
he was later brought around to their way
of thinking, though he thought both men
had done splendid work. The clerks, who
were said To be Tammany men, made
charges against the commission, claiming
they were Illegally dismissed. ktogh ad-
mitted there was a lack Of work in the de-
partments where the clerks were assigned
The hearings viii be continued next Fri
day Al 10 A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

progress, the critical temper OF the tina,
Is inclining more to regard human right,
before property rights, and the biblIca'
maxim that a man may do as he viii,
with his own Is destined to meet wiz
further limitations.
The general principle of freedom n,
trade and freedom OF contract is 80 flrmI,
established In all matters where the NH
lie welfare and human rights are mo-
jeopardized that no objection should n,
made to exceptions which are necessar,
for the public good"
bumper business was done in IN,
city's open markets on their nth S,tur
day Yesterday. General prices were AZ
follows: Apples. 35c. half bushel. CAN
fornia grapes, acc. seven pound basket,
pears. seven quart basket. l5c. peache,
sixteen quart basket, 35c. muskmelona
&c each; oranges, s for l0c lemons. Ia
a dozen beets, punches for Sc carro,,
3 punches for &c. celery. 10. bunch cah
bage. &c. a head caulfower. Sc n head,
cucumber. 5 for &c. egg plants, &c. each,
green corn. ears for 1Oc. lettuce "a
head lima beans, &c. e quart: onions
5 pounds for sc. green peppers. IN,
&c; potatoes, Z pounds l0c. swee, no
tatoes, &c. quart Brussels sprouts 1o,
quart string beans, sc. quart: tomato,
i0c. quart basket eggs. 35c n dozen
print butter. 37c. a pound; lamb chops
3oc. a pound shoulder OF lamb lac. a
pound. poultry-Fresh killed hroilera
2Oc "A pound roasting chickens, 20c ana
22c pound ducks, 1sc n pound. FISH
--Bluensh, SC. a pound clans &c q
dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
HOOper-BarbeP.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. /. oct. 3-The we'd
ding OF Miss Justine Van Rensselaer, Bar
Der daughter of Mrs Thomas II. Barber
To Roger Feluwes Hoopet took place at
noon to-day AZ s.. Andrews Dune Church
by the Sea. Mr.. Hooper liz the son OF
James + Hooper OF Boston. The Rev.
Walton W. Battershall OF Albany. v y.
oilc1tcd. Tho ceremony AZ the church
was simple ard was witnessed by the i'm
IA, date families and their friends The
bride vas given In marriage by her
brother Thomas Hunt Barber The brides
maids We're Miss Jean s. Roosevelt and
Miss Eleanora kissell. James r. Hooper,
Jr.. brother OF the bridegroom, acted as
best man. The ushers were George Hard
ne. Edward Harding. J, H. Howe. Her
bert Jacques, Jr.. G. f., Getting. Jr.. and
w. David SohIer. Jr,. all classmates OF the
bridegroom. The brides gown was Of
white satin trimmed with silver lace.
Miss Barber carried a shower bououet OF
lilies Of the valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Paul, John T. Crosby. Julian McCarty
Little, Or and Mrs. Preston +. Satter-
white, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Rensse-
laeI. Miss L.OtR Robinson. Mrs. Moses
Taylor Campbell Stephen Van Rensselaer,
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Harrison. Thomas
Pcarsail Field, Mrs. Daniel Keller Baker
Mrs. Norman Munro. Mrs George H.
Wacstdff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Landon,
the Misses Landon, Alfred r. Conkling
Miss Muriel Conkling, Davis Barnes. Har-
vey :. LaHew. Donald Carr. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Lentilhon. Lorillari spencer. Jr.
I. Aiol'o Muller-Ury. Mr.. and Mrs.
james b. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Livingston, Miss Marie Louise Rodewald
Jr., Lynch Pendergast. Schuyler Parsons,
Theodore Hoyt and Ernest Lockwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Miss

lsLIr. l.. /. oct. Miss Mai Duncan
Watson. only d.ulLter Of MIR and Mrs
Walter Watson Of New York. was mar
ried TO Frederick r Frc!nghuysen to-
day a. noon, in 81 Marks Church. The
ceremony. witch was performed by the
Hev. William H. Garth rector Of the
church, and the Rev. Dr Ernest NJ Stlrrs.
rector OF s.. Thomnss Church OF New
York, was witnessed by small gather
ing OF relatives and intimate friends, some
OF whom came by special train from New
York. The church was beautifully deco
rated with festoons Of southern smllax
intersperscd with white flowers. and at
each pew In the main aisle were placed
clusters of white chrysanthemums and as
cension lilies As the guests were as
sembling there was "A programme of or
gan music by Henry Is Taylor. an Old
friend OF the brides family, aud there vas
choral service by the church choir. which
was augmented by chorlsters from the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation in Garden
City
The bride entered the church with her
father VINO gave her away. She wore a
gown OF white satin aud chiffon draped
with HuuHces OF o1d point lace ana from
the shoulders was suspended a court train
OF wn,e satin, embroidered in relief with
white floss and gold. Her veil Of Old
point lace icI almost to the end of the
train. and sa' carried "a large bouquet
OF gardenaS, white orchids and lilies Of
the valley, she wore a necklace OF pearls
the GIT Of her parents, and at the cor
sage large ornament OF diamonds. the
gift OF the bridegroom. The lace which
the bride wore had come down from her
maternal grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SHE MAY BE STATE SECRETARY.
Mrs. Agnes Riddle of Colorado
Likely to ~. Fusion Candidatc

DENvER, oct. 3.--Colorndo, in all like
lihood will have a woman Secretary Of
State In the next adm nistration
The Republican and Progressive CAM
paign committees are negotiating u trade
whereby John L. Ramer. Republican can
didate for Secretary of State. will retire
from the field in favor OF Mrs Agnes
Riddle Progressive. In return the Pro-
Gressives plan TO put Harry T.. Mulnix,
Republican, on their ballot for State Au-
ditor in place. OF Dr. W. II Buck
In addition 10 this arrangement. there
Is the fact that the Den ocratlc vote will
be split between f. V. Burke. Democrstic
nominee, and Thomas Dillon independent
for Secretary Of state, which adds tn
Mrs Riddles chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
CIn rk-liarrison,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 3 -- Miss
Catherine White Harrison. daughter Of
Mrs. Lynde Harrison and the late Judge
Harrison ~ New Haven. and Donaldson
Clark OF New York were married at I
o'clock this afternoon at the home Of
the brides mother on Sachem street. The
Rev. Charles .. ScOvlle. rector OF Trinity
Church, OBLIGATED. The bride was given
was OF old Point de Nenise over tulle and
satin. y long court train OF the lace
was carried by the two nicces OF the
bride. Miss barbara and Miss Natalie
Trowbridge The bride was attended by
Miss Catherine Rhodes of Natchez, Miss.
Mr. Clark was attended by Clement NJ.
Brown Of Philadelphia. "a reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
THINK LAW SHOULD
CHECK FOOD PRICES
Commissioners Suggests Clause
in New Constitution to
Govern in Crises.

Joseph Hartlgan. Commissioner OF the
Mayors Bureau OF Weights and Meas
ures and secretary OF the Mayors Com
mittee on Food Supply. said yesterday
he believes public sentiment against abb
normal food prices may find expression
IN provision Of the new state Consu-
tuition under which some form OF a COM
mission may be established for the regu-
''lc' Of food prices when an emergency
arises.
Commissioner Hartgan pointed out that
the ever increasing trend OF the popua-
ton to the city and away from the coun-
try has been brought about by the ten
dency Of the times to exalt industrial over
a~-ioultural occupation. and that lesis-
lation for fifty years has also favored
"iiacturins at the expense of agrl-
culture.
THE growth OF the population OF the
great cities" he said. has extended the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WIDOW CHEF E. J. HALL HEIR.
Gets sI2,OOO Annuity and $4,000
-Chiidren Get 100000.

MoRrrsTowH, y. J, Oct, 3-The will
~ Edward j. Hall, vire-president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and cha.rmBu Df the hoard of di-
rectors of the Yves eIn Iuou telegraph
Company was offered for probate to-day.
Mrs, Louise W. Hall! the widow. is to
receive $4,000 IN cash, all the furniture
OF the house here, the automobiles, car
riages, horses. and an annuity OF Sl2.-
900, Each u the three ch.idrou, Mrs
Joseph Winterbotham OF Chicago, and
Miss Gertrude : Hall and Edward b
Hall OF this place, IS 20 receive $4,000.
Each OF the married daughters children
also receives $4,000,