davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION
GIVEN IN GLASS OF TWELVE

Alexandria, Va. juno 15.-Dirlomas
of graduation were tonight conferred
on a class OF twelve ut tho annual
commencement exercises of the Alex
andria High School. Malais were also
awarded.
An address to the graduates was de-
livcred by l.. II. Russell. president #
the fredericksburg state Normal
School. Awards ~ distinction were
made by Clerk Harry Kirk. and Super
intcndcnt W. II. Sweeney awarded tho
diplomas OF graduation
Following is Il list of til. graduates:
Misses Corinnc Reardon. Helen Il.
Blake, Madeline Louise Martin, Flora
Glasgow, Mabel Henderson, and Messrs
Francis l.. Johnston, Barton Phillips.
Eldon Raison, Joseph Chauncey, Rob
crt J.. Knight, Jr.. howard 81. Clair.
Medals donated by Representative c.
C. Carln We're awarded as follows:
Mary Moore. scholarship In High
School; Eden Rison. best ali-around
ath'lcte: Lucy Rcardon. seventh grade.
scholarship IN Lee SCHOOL, Hugh Muir
ply. seventh grade, scholarship In
Washington School dcbatcrs medal.
Ashby Bladen; dcclaimcr's medal Fran
els j.. Johnston. the last two given by
the Literary Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
tend the Bin-wilson wedding on We'd

tend the Bill-Wilson wedding on We'd
nesd&y.
Mrs J. y. +. Joynes and her daugh-
ter, Of Newport News. are tho guests
Of relatives in this city.
Charles II. lIurkamp has returned
to his home near Frederick sburg. after
4 brief visit TO Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Selinger has returned
to Washington, after spending a few
days in Richmond.
Mrs Thomas Brander ana Miss Liz
zie Rrander are spending some time
at the Burbank Cottage. Virginia
Beach.
Miss Sallie NJ Purycnr has been the
recent guest of Miss Bootcn in
Orange. before leaving for her sum
mcr homo. in Madison.
Mrs. Guy 4. Sagcr, Of Newport News
has recently moved 40 this city, where
She will be Joined later by Mr.. Sngcr.
MISS Mamie Watson of Danville. ana
Miss Elizabeth Clen,incr. of Norfolk
are visiting Miss BESSIE Herbert at
her home, on Grove Avenue
Mrs. Gardner Plumley has returned
to her home, in Charleston, w. Va
after n short visit to her mother
Mrs y. Seldom Jones. on Floyd Ave-
nue..
y. ST. Clair Butler left last night for
his home, Poplar Grove" in Mathews
County. after Il brief stay in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James +. Minor of this
city, have been guests of the latter's
sister. Mrs. John y. Gilmore. In Char
lottcSville.
Alexander L. Gricc has returned to
the city. after spending the week end
NJ Virginia Beach.
Tnv1o- D,,ri,o Ala
andria. is visiting her parents. Rev.
and Mrs Landon r. Mason hero
Miss Mary Nicholas Ainslie Is the
| guest of Miss Lucille Mortimer MT her
home at the University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Martin, OF
Richmond. AFRO stopping with friends at
| Virginia Beach.
Charles Watkins and Harry Frazier,
! Jr., have returned to the city after
a short stay at the University of Vir-
| ginla.
Mrs. T.. 5. Robinson. of Newport
/ News. has MS her guest, Mrs. William
! L. Smith, OF Richmond.
| Mr. ana Mrs. John Valentine have
| returned from Lynchburg. where they
| have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. II
| Crutchheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. White and
their daughter. Miss Emma Gray White
are at the Grcenbrier White Sulphur
| Springs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. NJ. Ship AFRO among
the Richmond people spending this
month at Virginia Hcach
! Miss Alecn Gregory. OF I.ynchburg
Is the guest OF friends in this city fol
! some time.
Miss Resale Harwood left ycsterda,
for Virginia Beach where she will
visit Miss Alma Glonnan.
Miss Eugenla May Jobson, OF this
city is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
! FincSan In Newport News
Miss Eva VI. Hall. of Los Angeles
CAL is the guest Of Mrs T. S. Nc.
, faddin. of 3li North Twelfth Street.
Mrs. Kcndlcr md her two children
OF Richmond, are spending the sum
mcr months with Mrs. Ncndlers moth
cr. Mrs. Durrctt, 1t Red Ill.," nea
| charlottesville.
NJ. and Mrs. James 4. Doubles an,
little son, of Grove Avenue. are spend
ing ;hc months OF June and July Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
LNNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL
HAS FINAL EXERCISES
rSnccinl 10 ZINC ,,hnes-Dispntch. !

Especial to The Zines Dispatch.l
LynchburS. Va. Juno 1.-the com
mcEccmcnt exercises of the Lynchburg
High School were held in the presence
Of large gathering of people to-
night at the Academy of Music. adj
mission being by ticket. The program
was as follows:
Invocation---Sev. Claudius r. Smith.
Saiutatory--Raine Pcttyjohn.
Swing Song U.ohr), "Out in the
Fields" U5riss)-Girls Cleo Club.
Changes and Growth in the High
Schoor'-NIss Minnigerode.
High School Acknowledgement
Guthrie.
Die Wacht am Rhcin. Schnecken-
burger; Die Lorelci. Silsher.
"Hiyh School Publication and Clubs"
Miss Lewis.
The Honor League"-Wiliialn Wra-
mex
"Forgct-Mc-N (Ciese)-Girls' Cleo
Club.
Delivery of diplomas and prizes
Mr. Black.
Nalcdictory-Miss Onthann.
High School song.
B"nediction-Rcv. George Flovd
Rogers.
The members OF the 1914 class are:
Partial graduates. February: Abi-
gail Branch Ford, Mildred Bruce IIud-
son.
Full graduates. February: Carl Mat
thcw Casey. Joseph Purnel Cromwell,
Powell Garland billiard. Edward Mar
sinai Frost, Allen Stewart Gish. Eich
ard Edward Guthrie, Morris Hamct
Hester Richmond Lawrcnc. Niuorc,
Charles Harold Oven. James Alfred
Patterson. Marcellus Leslie Slaughter.
William llilmann Wranek, Charlotte
Page Kelly, Elizabeth Horton Loeb
ridge. Ruth Marian Mct;rcgory Ma
rian Fay Myers Jeanette Waugh, Ern-
estine l.. Williams. Kcbcrca VOORHEES,
1ancey. Annette Eliza 5c.h Younger.
Mary Elizabeth Onthaniz
Partial graduates, June: Stephen
Peter Lee. David Godfrey Myers.
Thomas Gibson Woodson, Agnes Scott
Minntgerode. Ferna Penn Morris.
full graduates, June Frank LLOYD
Foster. Samuel Miller Foster, Perry
Elwood Hamilton, Jason Irving uick
cy. Stancl- CLANCY Moulton. Charles
Rnine Tcttyjohn. Thomas Emmett
Waugh, Charles Russell Woodson
hiary Louise Bunch. Bette Mabel
Gates, Mary Kathleen Garvin. Nancy
Josephine klase, Eunice Randolph
LoGwood. Nancy Ellyson Lewis. Willie
EtEa Suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Katherine Taylor. who has been
in EadforG for the past several months.
IL now the guest Of the Misses Walden
At Buck HNl' for the summer.
Miss Mary Stuart Cooke will leave
shortly for the University of virginia.
where she will be the guest OF her
grandparents, Or. and Mrs. Francis
Smith.
MI ana Mrs c. W. Culp have re
turned TO Inc city. after spending the
Weekend at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Anna Branch Cabem has gone
10 Keswick. where She viii spend some
time, before leaving for tho Virginia
Mountains.
Robert Goodwin Is expected home the
latter part OF this week from the Vlr-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. Robert Page GryIncs has left
for Philadelphia, where she is visit
ing Lieutenant and Mrs Robert Ed
nuns Wright.
"a. Langstan Johnston, Jr., who has
been in New York city for the past
week. has returned to Richmond
Arthur J.. Adamson has returned
from Virginia Beach where hc joined
his wife for for the Weekend.
Mics Ethel Minatrec. OF this city.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan phil
lips at their home in Newport News
Mrs ". o. Moore has returned To the
city. after Il visit 10 Virginia Beach.
Taylor Scott and Morsen Keith have
returned to Richmond after attend
Ing the past aossion ut the University
Of Virginia.
william Hodges Mann. Jr.. left last
evening for Spencer, where he Will at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Supreme Court PROCEEDINGS.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Wy;heville, Va, June l5.--Procecd-
ings in the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day were as follows: Mrs. Nannio
IL. Banc w. Adair ct ais. and Baine,
administrator. VS.. Adair ct ais, argued
by III. {. Gilmer and y. Il. Whitaker
FOR appellant and w. j. Henson for
appellee and submitted: Johnston VS..
Johnston. argued by w. B. Snidow
Tor appellee and submitted: Straley
VS.. EsScr ct ais, argued by Barnes
Gillespie Tor appellant and Marshall
Mccormick for appellee. and continued
until Tomorrow morning.
Next cases To be called: Hartford
FIRE Insurance Company vs.. Farris
Newberry vs.. Watts: Mitchell Trans
parent leo Company vs.. Triumph Elcc-
tric Company: Edgcwood Distilling
Company rs. Mays. administrator: Po-
cahontas Consolidated Galleries Com
pany VS.. Harstou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
GRIEvlNG FOR MOTHER,
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Harry lfnmbrick Perhaps Fatally
Injured While Sitting
on Track.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Roanoke. Va, June 15.-IIarry Ham.
brick eighteen years old. Is in n local
hospital in a critical condition, as Il
result of being struck last night by u
street car, whilo other members OF tho
family had gone to Wcrtz to accom-
pany the body of his mother. Mrs.
Fannie ]. Hambrick, who died on Sun
day afternoon in II local hospital
Young Hambrick went to Norwich
last night to accompany 4 young wo-
man to her home. she having been to
the Hambrick home. to be with the
family, which was deeply afflicted us
the result of Mrs .IIambrick's death
Later, the car came along. and. ac-
cording TO the motorman, l.. S. Grant.
liambrick was sitting on the track
with his head in his hands as II
asleep. The motorman was unable to
stop his car before striking the boy,
although lie used his emergency brake
and did everything possible to prevent
the accident. The boys left leg was
horribly manGlcd. and his right foot
crushed. He also received several
cuts about the head. 1t was necessary
to amputate his left leg. To-day
Iiambrick's condition is regarded as
extremely critical, and IL is possible
that the right foot will have TO be am
putatcd in an effort TO save his life.
The young man was questioned
about the accident, but he Is unable
to recall how it occurred. He says he
remembers nothing that happened af-
ter leaving the young woman's home
While tho members OF the crew OF
the car are of the opinion that Ham
brick was asleep, some are of the
opinion that his grief over the death
of his mother had temporarily affected
his mind, and that he was dazed, and
did not hear the car approach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
BHrton-Nhtfc.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch1
CharlottesNillc, Va. June l5.-An in
tercsting event in local society was
the marriage OF Miss Joan NJ. White.
daughter Of the late Judge John NJ.
White. and George l.. Barton. Jr..
OF Suffolk, instructor Of Latin at the
University of Virginia. The ceremony
took place at o'clock at the brides
nome. the Rev. III. II. Lee. .. D., rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church. officiating.
James S. McI.emore, adjunct professor
or Latin and, Instructor in Greek nj
the university. was best man, and Miss
Elizabeth White. sister OF the bride.
maid of honor An informal reception
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. ana Mrs. Barton left for North
crn trim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Granite Qunrrics Leased.

Frederick burg, Va. June l5.-Thc
granite quarr!cs on the farm OF r.
lines Taylor, on the Rappahannock
River, about two miles above the city.
have been leased by Joseph II. Davis
for term OF years. and work was
begun to-day placing the machinery.
About forty men Will he employed, and
IL is expected to increase the number
to eighty by October /. In a short
time company will he formed for
operating the quarry. 1t probably will
he known as CartriGht Il Davis, Inc
The company will market the stone in
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Delaware
Virginia and the District OF Colmmhin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
IOWA MASONS CONTRIBUTE
TO WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Especial to Tho rimes-Dispntch,


Alexandria, Va. June 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Of Masons OF Iowa, In session
In Des Moincs, has donated the sum
OF $4,000 to the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associa-
ton, Of this city.
n letter was received to-day by C.
III. Callahan, local secretary. telling
OF the donation. The letter was sent
by George H. Schoonuncr. deputy
grand master of Iowa. In which tho
writer stated that he has also re-
ceivcd total OF thirty subscriptions
Tor lifc membership in the association
at 800 each, which will bring this to
$4,000 or grand total Of $4,000 from
the state OF Iowa.
Recently the Grand L.dgc OF Michi-
gan made contribution Of $4,000 to
tho project.
1t Is now believed that other grand
lodges in the country will take similar
action, which Will Insure the erection
OF the temple In the next few years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Cards Arc Issued,

Charlottesville, Va, June 15-Cards
are out announcing the approaching
marriage of the Rev. William Allen
McAllister and Miss Madge Carew Egg
lesion, the event to take place on Juno
"a at the home OF the bride at Axton
Va. The groom was n resident of this
city for many years and attended the
University OF Virginia prior TO enter
ing the ministry Miss Eggleston is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel
EEgleston, of AXton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Approaching Marriage.
[Spcc!aIto The Times-Disr

I'F'VE''tI 10 IIc IIltS -DISpNtth.
Fredericksburg, Va, June 15.-Air
and Mrs. I. w. Rcdd. Of Mlddlesex
County, announced the approaching
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Daisy
Waring Redo. to Thomas cambridge
Cough, Of Northumberland County, the
wedding To be solcmniZed at the home
of tho bride on Wednesday, func -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
THE kAlJFMAINN STORE
Mid-Surrarraer MILLINERY

STNT ARTS, Vienna, Berlin, Longchamps-they
NS@S revel in marvellous midsummer styles.
@&1SS And Richmond already reves in the Kauf-
0I~'e7' s9 mann new chapeaux-the classics of their
types The sklful "whisks" and touches are i'm
parted by dextrous fingers born to the art of hat
making
distinctly is in these charming creations
that arc on display in showroom to-day.
For tailored the fitting sailor is still much in
but the dressy hat is being shown larger
White Satin Top Hats trimmed wings and fiat flowers
$3.50.
Black Velvet Hats white hemp brims trimmed
in glace ribbon and flowers, $6.e8
Drcssy White Hats with pink crepe covering and small
pink and white gardcnias, $3.50
Fashions index finger points unerringly to the
Panama Nothing is utterly comfortable moth
ing permits of SO varied scheme in trimming as
this excellent fibre. The Panama is never passe
For the week end and outing wear we are show
ing full line of Panamas and Felt Top Hats with
plain ribbon bands, 1898 and $498.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

relatives OF Mr.. Doubles in Bay City.
Mich.
AIR. and Mrs. Joseph Gold, Louis Kan
trowitz and Simon Kantrowitz. OF
Hampton. attended the graduation in
this city of Miss Hannah EantrowitZ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
FEARS HIS SON
 MAY BE STOLEN
Newtown Man Suspicious of Wife Who Has Deserted
 Him
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Ct, Sept. 14:-Frank W cichowski, a Polish 1aborer, em- pIoyed as a teamster by the town 'is the victim, he believes, of the wick ed machinattons of his runaway wife and her reputed lover, who seek to gain possession of his young son, Walter, aged 10. He alleges that several attempts have recently been made to lure him away from where he is now domicfled with his uncle. So greatly alarmed has the father become that now he brings the boy with him daily to his work, and will not permit him out of his sight fear iifg Kidnapping. He desires to send his boy to school but fears to trust him on the road.
 When his wife deserted him in June for her lover, he lived in Bridge port, where he was employed as a tea1nster by the Rowland Company, The man who broke up his home, was a boarder in the family, and also an empIoye of the same nrm. Their illicit relations had been going on. for more than a year when the husband drove the star boarder away and a peace was patched up, the wife prom iSing to give up her familiarity with the intruder.
 This was last year, and the husband worked on in fancied security till the middle of June last, when arriving home late one evening he found the home stripped of every article of fur niture, and wife and children gone. Broken hearted he came to Newtown and was here just one week when his little son Walter arrived. Ha had run away barefooted and coat less from his mothers retreat, but was unable to give any clear account of its location. except that it was near or in Bridgeport. The distracted father has since made inquiries among the Polish people in Bridge port as to the whereabouts of his wife and her paramour, with a view of gaining possession of his other children, Michael aged 8, and Helen, aged 10, but so far unsuccessfully Their place of abode is unknown, but that it is near, he says, would ap- pear from the efforts to rob him of bis oldest child.
 He has applied to the authorities here to help him in his search Tor his children and incidentally cause the arrest and punishment of the guilty pair. He has been advised to con suit the Bridgeport authorities and urn over the photographs Of his wife and her lover to them, as it was a matter entirely in their Jurisdiction. In the meantime the boy Walter, will be protected by his relatives against Kidnapping or other harm and the local officers promise to be on the lopk-out for kidnappers
 Death of Mrs Spicer.
 Mrs Nellie s. Spicer, aged 74. died last night at the home of her son-in- law, Mortimer Smith of Mount Pleas ant, after a short illness
 Miss Ann E.. Beers, daughter of James and Hu1dah Beers of Brooklyn, died this week, and her remains were brought to ~NeWtown yesterday Prin- d1e and Morris, undertakers, met the funeral cortege, and carried the body to the village cemetery for fnterment. The deceased was a relative of Mrs James H. George of the Borough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
SOME MAXIMS
 OF NAPOLEON

The following are some of Napo- Icons manmes, taken from H. A. L. Fishers Napoleon in the Home Uni versity Library, published by Henry
 Unity of command is a first ne cessity of war"
 Love is the occupation of the idle man, the distraction of the warrior the stumbling block of the sovereign .''
 s'The first quality of a commander fn-chief is a cool head"
 He lies to much One may very well lie sometimes, but always is too much
 "A great captian ought to say to himself several times a, day: If the enemy appear on my front. my right finds himself embarrassed, he is ill posted.''
 When a king Is said to be a kind man, the reign is a failure
 Heart. How the devil do you know what your heart is 7? It is a bit the blood goes quicker when you r1n.''
 The heart of a statesman should be in his head''
 High tragedy is the school of great men, It is the duty of sovereigns to encourage and spread it. Tragedy warns thes soul, raises the heart, can and ought to create heroes
 Bleeding enters into the cornbina- tions of political medicine"
 t-The vice of our modern institu- tions is that they have nothing which appeals to the imagination Man can only be governed through inag1na- ton. Without it he is a. brute"
 'fConsciption is the eternal role of a nation, purifying its morally and framing all it's habits
 sI regard myself as probably the most daring man in war who has ever exfsted.''
 Love of country is the first virture of civilized man.
 There are only two nations-East and West"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
STEPNEY

MT. and N1rs George Beck lavs spent a few days enjoying 46e ges, breeze at Laurel Beach.
 Teams wtn meet the trains at Step sney Depot on sept. 15, 16 and 17 to convey passengers to the fHumtfugton fair.
 Labor day guests at s. B. Hayess were MT. and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols. MT. and Mrs. William NEoreIocJz of Danb1ry, MT. and Mrs Charles Rlach- ols of Danbury, and sAGr Bates of Rfdgef1eId.
 The schools in town opened with the following teachers: Birdsey Flain. Miss Mary Col41ns Of Danbury: Step ney. Frederick Sherman; lEhn street. Miss Genevieve Wyckoff of New ter sey; Cutters, Mrs Grace Buckingham of New Haven; Eastern, Miss Sadie Burr, and Walkers, Miss Edith Cur tiss
 Charles Sherman of New Haven re- turned home Tuesday night after a few days spent as the guest of Mrs Edison Hayes.
 At the Democratic caucus on Wed nesday evening the following dele gates were elected to the several con ventlons; State, Marshall Beach, How ard H. Wheeler; congressional, Fred erick w. Wheeler and John Hawkins; county, Stephen B. Hayes and Will liam C. Nichols; senatorial, Stiles M Clarke and Warren w. Bliss; probate, B. C. Shelton and Elmer WaAelee> A Democratic caucus for the purpose of nominating town officers has been called for Monday evening at eight o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
Store of Caesar M1scsn, Inc. Center of
 New Fan Fashions.

To keep abreast of the times. it is uecessary to keep in close touch with those who do, and visit to the Caesar
 8fisch Inc Clothing Department store hs most Illuminating. An inspection of fhe gorgeous display of vvomen's and hnisses new Fall fashions is a treat that every woman should avail herself of, especially as anything that catches the Nancy can be purchased without the necessity of paying a cash deposit and payments in small weekly sums can be made while the purch aser is wear ang the article bought. Every depart hnent should be carefully gone through New suits, dresses. gowns, coats, mil ainery, shoes and the misses aud girls section. Men, young men and boys will lind everything ready for them new quits in snappy patterns, perfectly tailored and cut with an individuality not commonly seen in ready-to-w clothing Mems furnishings and hats should not be overlooked, for there are many new things that should be seen Ce ntered right in this one clothing depar rtnent store is wearing apparel to clothe the whole family from top Eo toe.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
COW ATTACKS BOY

While returning home early last evening, six year old Edward Knopf. 476 Noble avenue, was charged by an 1nfur1ated COW and was thrown many feet The horns Of the animal 7oene- trated his mouth and nose, inf1ictine- such injuries that his condition is re- garded as serious at the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken. T,bs child was walking in company with two other boys when the COW, which had broken from pasture on Boston avenue, came charging down the road The Knopf boy stood para1yzed with fright, and did not move until it was too late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
FAIRFIELD DEMOCRATS
 NOM NATE TICKET
(speciaI to The Farraer.)

Fairfield, Sept. 11--With more than one hundred members of the party present, the Democrats held an en- thusiastic caucus in the town hall last night. H. R. E1wood and H. B. Hull were named as candidates for select men. Joseph I Flint, present town clerk, was endorsed for reelection.
 The other nominations made were: Assessor, A. H. Brothwell; board of relief, William P. Bulk1ey and John London; auditor, Frederick w. Hawk iT1s; grand puror, James Smith, Cas- sella, BrothweIl, Joseph H. Sturges, and Samuel B. Wakeman: constahlass E. B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
French Juru SWayed bu PsuCholodu of
 Crowd In Courtroom


appear France questions determine, COURTROOM RESPONSIVE AND EMOTION caused of evidence the
  of the Greek chorus classic while the JURY BEING ONLY HUMAN, MUST BE SWAYED ONE WAY OR THE OTHER UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE PSYCHOLOGY CROWD" results calling recall verdict" before is rendered
 
 OURS, oERFUL LATITUDE DISPLAY
 
 INNOCENCE ACCUSED. REPORT LAeoRI, COUNSEL DEFENSE
  POLITICAL QUESTIONS DAY, ahornas output for s on in O. tonso Iast tine evar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-11
People And
 Their Doin9s

Dr. Isaac M. Agard left Bridgeport this morning for New fork and VIII sail flor Austin, Texas, tomorrow by the Mallory line to again take up his duties as president of TiIlotson col lege- Mrs. Agard wi1 join hnun in New York. They have been passing the summer at Amherst, Mass, and other New England points of interest.
 Mrs. W. L. Boydston and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Chicago, are spending a. two weeks vacation with her sister Mrs. Lettie M Sweet.