davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

n MILES SOUTH OF HOUSTON
In the valley of the San Bernard ana
Caney Greek. We are selling the most
fertile lands on the gulf coast OF Texas.
Our lands do not overflow. Come buy a
home while land Is cheap. For further
information call or write J. r. Sallee,
sweeney, Brazoria county. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

rCUED-Se0-acre homestead In settled
neiRhborhocd: fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost ycu 500. filing fees and all J.
A. Tracy. Kinball. Neb.
BUY A FARM FOR THE BOY.
so Nebraska land; no irrigation neces-
sary; produce big crops wheat oats. pota-
toes. alfalfa; near railroad. clear title.
particulars call or write.
ARTHUR CHASE. sole Agent.
5lS ON Nat. Blk. Bldg. Douglas 900
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
Illinois.

FOR sALE-Cholce Illinois Imp. farma
acres. $1i0; 226 acres, SIS; 90 acres. $i00
80 acres. SIPS; 200 acres, $50; 1eO acres, $So
100 and 240 for $780, Many others, any
SIZE, SIZE, from No 70 ssOV per acre, Z. "
SPLENDID 6S-acre Iowa farm, near
Omaha. well improved, big bargain. See
John L. Maurer. 1901 Farnam, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
Idaho.

100 ACRES fine 4-year-old commercial or
chard, ore and one-half miles from
Twin Falls, Idaho; the best orchard of
It's kind In the famous Twin Falls Or
chard country. Orchard plated in 5-acre
tracts and ready for subdivision. This
orchard we will trade for farm land or
incumberance $1,000, due 3, 4 and years
worth investigating, lays fine. IL inter-
ested and have anything to submit write
US. Twin Falls Realty CO., Twin Falls,
Idaho,-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
south pnAItn.

FOR SALE-Bargsin, l60 acres South
Dakota 2h miles from town, so miles
from capital; main line Z. N. W. Ry.
w, F. Gray. 5S47 Superior st. Chicago, III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
PouLTRY AND suPPLIEs.


1T WILL PAY YOU to investigate our
chicken life saver. II will save the lives
OF your chicks guaranteed to do the
work or money refunded. Chicken Life
Saver Co. 2o2l Cunning ST
sTEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are i7x23 inches stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. &c a hundred at The Bee
office.
20 LICE ki1ng nest eggs, sc; box OF
80, 81. Gail. write or phone n. All.
y. J. McArdle, 215 10 SOth. II parcel
post and SC or l5c. Selling out
sILKo chick food. wagner, sol n. 18th:
INDIAN Runner Duck eggs, 81 per set
ting. Telephone webster 2f74s
sTRICKER's Buff Orpington Golden
BufD, IS eggs 81 so: 100 So. Harvey 6ll4.'
WHITE Leghorn luy1ng mems cockerels
and eggs for hatching. Phone Flor. 2H
PET STOCK
FOR sALE-very nice Boston Terrier
dog; Thorough house broke, kind with
children; J; Forheed, care w. II. McCord.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a nANCH LANDS FOR SALE
California.
0O4NOmA 1OONlls 0als farms, homes
or any safe investment &c brings liter
ature and particulars Paul d. Clary
Santa Rosa, Cal'
w. 7 Smith Co, s15 City Nat. Bk. ID. 2Si9
Colorado.
BIG LAND SALE
BIG LAND SALE
Chicago Title a. Trust Co, as trustee
for $1,000 acres irrigated land. all within
to 40 miles from Denver. Colo. is clos
ing II out In tracts 20 acres and upward
on very easy terms; both raw and inn
proved farms to select from. Sure profits
in alfalfa, hogs and dairying, and no crop
failures. Near big city markets; good
roads, schools, churches, ideal climate
beautiful view of Rocky mountains. Truck
farming very profitable. Come and see
for yourself or send for maps. Agents
wanted. Chicago title & Trust Co.,
Trustee. 7OS Ideal BIG, Denver, Colo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
sNvAPPERs, CoLuMN.

CBMENTING. BRiCKLAYINo. CAR
Penter. roofingi exchange for anything
valuable address s. G. COS. Bee.
EIGHT sPBCKLED HAMBURG CHICK
ems noted for their laying qualities.
never set Make offer. Address ). e.
dS. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

Persistent Advertising Is the sure Road
70 Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
Minnesota
Farm Lands

From SIS to $75 per acre.
Are the equal of any in the
United States that are selling
from $3.50 to $500 per acre.
These lands can be bought
on easy terms.
Minnesota's 1913 corn
crop, 40 bushels per
acre, stands first of
all states in the union.
SEND FOR SPECIAL PAGE OF
MINNESOTA FARM BARGAINS.
Published in the
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 20 to
April 4. A &c stamp will bring it.
tS,OO0-l6o- ACRE farm central Minnesota,
excellent soil, fenced four-foot woven
wire, cultivated, good house, barn 40xS0
large granery and hog house. near school,
fine neighborhood, very easy terms p.
l.. Melberg, Randall, MINI.
NICE $50 acre Improved farm, 20 miles
from Minneapolis; part under cultiva-
tion; can practically all be farmed; eight
room house; barn, granary, corn cribs,
good crops OF corn, oats. clover, etc
telephone and r. h, ID, pass buildings;
one mile 10 railroad station; good roads;
horses, complete set farm machinery can
80 with farm; price for everything. $3.50
per acre, or will sell farm without per-
sSsS sonS properly r. 81 psT pHTRsei Ssrei 0nshsif
l02S Plymouth Blds. ..laneapolis. Minn.
FOR SALE-396 acres Fair buildings.
800 acres under cultivation. more can be
plowed, balance meadow and pasture. All
cGSat c1Sata 'Gs Mnn d siOO per Ss aeFs @ soe do%s S
nov, $1,000 March /. 1915. carry back
$40, 0,t6O. payable $500 per year with inter-
S. al Sss1 sna tsSe iT tss soGS 81 aa
clear wild, prairie land Agents wanted.
Morehart-Atchison Land Co, Aankato.
biinn.
A SNAP for real estate men, 10 acres
prairie land In west central Minnesota.
sets buildings. Write owner, A N. Arne-
son. Negdahl. Mimi -
Missouri.
FARMS for sale; IS down. IS monthly
buys 40 acres good timber land near
feet title. ]. y. farrell. Mt. Vernon, III
Montana
DO YOU want a Montana homesteadP
Send 10 cents now for advance infor-
nation on Montana government and state
lands. With eolored map. Montana In
formation Bureau, Dept. n, Publishers.
Lewistown. Monte
New York.
NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
Cows, team, machinery and hens GO
with farm, seventy-six-acre farm, good
fair buildings. good land, two miles from
village. Price $500; $500 cash down, 500
yearly. Possession any day.
iO-aere farm. thirteen miles from SYRIA
cuse with cows; level. not a stone; clay
loan soil Price SIS per acre; $500 cash
down. 500 yearly. Railroad fare to pur-
chaser. Write for photos
r. MUNSON.
2l1e s. saiina ST syracuse, N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

NICE GROOM COTTAGE; BEST RE-
pair; modern, but heat. barn. 1axt2S
f.; cement walks; ali newly painted;
price. $500; mtg. $500; want small grocery
stock or two good light autos. Address
s. O. ba5 Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
swAPPERs' COLUMN

CLEAR LOT FOR TXCHANGE-WANT
good light auto or diamond ring OF equal
value. Price Is $3.50 cash. Address S. {.
64i. Bee. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

WANT GROCERY BUsINEss-TRADE
good house and clear lot. Price "a. .100
equity $500 Even deal Address g. q
sel Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

TRADE FOR flANCH-y-AcRE GOOD
land, $1,000 equity $3.50 Dandy hotel,
good ranch land; describe fully. 5. c. 6is,
Bee, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

MBnnesOta.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

10 SWAP ONE 3-DkA W1R AIS GARD
cal hinet for typewriter Address y c.
a.. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

FARMS for sale; IS down. IS monthly
buys 40 acres good timber land near
town, Texas county Mo. price. 5000; per-
feet title. j, b. farrell. Mt. Vernon, III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

DO you want Montana homestead? Z?
Send 10 cents now for advance infOr-
nation on Montana government and state
lands. With colored map. Montana In
formation Bureau, Dept. n, Publishers.
LeVristOWn Mont 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

CLEAR LoT FOR RooMINo HOUSE
Of 10 or Y rooms. Address s c. $50 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
swAPPERs' CuEUMN

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. NO. a
all latest Attachments two-color RIB
hon etc littAe used and good as new;
will trade for or towards motorcycle or
used runahoug, or anythiTlg OF equal value
] can use. Address :. O. 5l2. care Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

ONE INTERNATIONAL AUTO WAGON
la good running order. tZ5e cash takes Il.
or i will exchange for a vacant lot OF
equal value. Address S. c. 6i6. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
OFFERS FOR RENT
OFFERED FOR SALE.

Furniture.
DINING ROOM furniture, complete set
almost new; bargain. Phone Doug $780,
PRIVATE SALE.
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE,
FURNISHINGS.
AT
9i2 N. 10TH ST.
Beautiful parlor suite, solid mahogany
Clrcassian walnut library suite, two beau
tiful Pullman davenports, genuine ma
hogany library table, S15 one for $40;
early English oak library table, $40; ele-
CANT fumed oak dining set, some very
massive leather chairs leather couch,
S5; large Circassan walnut bedroom
suite, one In solid mahogany. Adam period
design: massive brass beds, 9x12 Wilton
rugs; pedestal, 81; beautiful collection
Of paintings, comprising subjects by mod
ern masters, will be sold for any reason
able offer. The owners Will conduct this
sale personally, and II the prices l quote
do not suit you Just make me an offer
Call today and all next week at
9l2 N. 10TH ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

OUR RHODE ISLAND RED cOcKEREL
Tor two setting hens. Address S. O.
80 Bee
WANT q 0oD OMAHA LOT IN ga
change for almost new standard plano;
Ecco ~ new cost tA65' Address S. c. tss,
Omaha Bee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Washington, D. C., Jan. 21-DetaiIs of plot to force a breach between Generals Villa and Garranza were re- ceived at cohstitutfonalist headquar- ters here yesterday and steps have been taken to frugtrate the scheme
 According to the information given out here, adherents of Felix Diaz and the Reyistas now in Havana, Cuba, have sent an agent to see General Villa with the suggestion that if he broke with General Carranza and ac- cepted the Cientifico support in Mex ico City, which they could throw him. they would see to it that he was made the biggest man in Mexico.
 The man selected for this task is Bonaies Sandoval, a lawyer. of Mexi- co City, who was in exile in Havana.
 The conSpirators base their hopes on the ability of Senor Sandova1 to win the confidence of General Villa. He was picked for the mission be- cause he was General Villas attorney when the constitutionalist general was thrown into prison by General Huer- ta's orders. That was in 1912. Gen era1 5uerta accused General Villa of insubordination and demanded his punishment. General Villa remained in jail about sixty days, and during that time Senor Sandoval Saw much of him and won his friendship. Ul4i- mately the Maderos assisted General ~NtIla to escape ana 1uEnlSnGQ niIn $700 to get away with.
 But the Reyistas, and the Fe1ixistas in Havana believe General Villa car ried away a warm regard for Sando- val. They have therefore sent him to din into General Villas ears the folly of playing second fiddle to General Carranza, who is doing nothing: whereas if he would but combine with the Havana .exiles, who still have powerful cenhections with the Glen tifco party in Mexico, he could easily march south, take Mexico City and become, with their support, the abso- lute dictator of Mexico.
 The constitutiona1ist spies traced Senor Sandoval from Havana and i have followed him across the United | States. He passed through San sAn4 | tonic yesterday, and the constitution i alists. who have learned the details 1 of the plot, have wired General Villa
 of his coming and of the nature of l his mission. These constitutionalists are confident that Senor Sandoval will not even attempt to cross the border, | but will stop in EI Paso and content himself with spending the m o1ley the 1 intriguers in Havana have furnished for his mission If he does attempt to see General Villa they expect he will be dealt with sumnarify.
 The consul general at Monterey.
 Mexico, Mr. Hanna, reports to the 1 State Department that the care which l the United States government has talk en of the refugees from Ojinaga has won the admiration and thanks of the Mexicans of that city. "It has led to the belief" MT. Hanna says 'sthat the l United States really is the friend of Mexico and is desirous of assisting l Mexicans"
 conference of MeMcans is soon l to be held in St. Louis to consider ar
 engagements for the establishment of
 a compromise government with Fran cisco de Ia Barra as provisional presi- 1 dent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
GARBAGE PLANT PARTLY GUTTED
 BY EARLY FIRE
Heating Plant Unipiured and Garbage Reduction Con-
 tinues.

A fire, first observed by Supt. Cow1es at the Lakeview Farm. which broke out shortly after 2:30 o'clock this morning, partially destroyed the gar bage reduction plant of Charles Fis- cher, on Asylum street. Damage es- timated between $2,O0o and $3.000 was done to the building and machinery. The origin is unknown and although watchman is usually employed it cannot be learned that one was on duty last night investigation is be- ing made by Fire Chief Mooney.
 When the first alarm was telephoned by Merle Cowles, Engine companies 2 and 10 responded and Chemical 1. The blaze was then well started in the galvanized iron building containing the evaporators and percoIators, which is separate from the main building and in which a large supply of fertiI- izer was stored. Water lines were at once laid and the fire was fought from all sides and prevented from spreading to the other buildings. It required an hour and a half of hard effort to check it's progress.
 AS the heating plant was uni1ljllred the process of reduction of garbage progressed steadily this morning. A force of workrnen were engaged to clean out the debris in the evapora,- tor room and reconstruction of ma chinery and plant began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FIVE BILLS READY
 TO CARRY OUT ALL OF WILSON'S IDEAS

Washington, Jan. 21.-Five bills to carry out the suggestions of Presi- dent Wilson's trust message were be- ing completed in Congress today.
 The bills will embrace the follow ing
 An interstate trade commission with inquisitoriaI powers into corporations and authority to address the courts and keep business within the law.
 Prohibition of interlocking director ates in interstate corporations, rail- roads and national banks.
 Empowering the interstate and com rnerce commission to regulate the is- suance of railroad stocks and bonds.
 A Sherman law definition bill which would define specifically what consti@ tutes conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 A general trade relations measure seeking to eliminate '.cl1t- throat competitive business and which would make it possible for firms or individ- ua1s injured by unlawful business re- strairt to avail themselves of findings against combinations and institute suits in equity forsre1ief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
CONCENTRATION OF
 TROOPS ON TORREON
 IS ORDER FROM VILLA

Chihuahua, Jan 21.-Orders were is- sued by Francisco Villa, today for a concentration of rebel forces along the railroad, onrth of Torreon. The rebels scattered in the state Of Duran- go and Coahuila and rhe garrison in Juarez were ordered to join those at Chihua.hGa, Jifninea and Santa Rosa lia with a view of preparing a for I1idable front in the protected rebel advance southward.
 Evidences have multiplied that the federals at Torreon are determined if possible to check the rebellion at that point Torreon is now the northern- most federal stronghold in the heart of the republic.
 The federals hold that if the revo- lutionaa-y movement from the north is to be stopped at all, 1t must be halted there and that the loss Of Tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
POPULAR COUPLE
 WED THIS MORNING
Miss Mary Donegan We'll Known Visiting Nurse Be- comes Bride of Da-
 yid F. Harvey.

At 6:30 o'clock this morning a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Sacred Heart church, the contract ing parties being Miss Mary Donegan and David F. Harvey.
 Miss Elizabeth Donegan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Harvey of Great Harrington, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride. wore a taupe,s tailored suit, and a hat of embroidered chiffon, with 8 taupe plume.
 Because of a recent Bereavement in Miss Donegan's family, the wedding was made as simple an affair as pos sible.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed 9 wedding breakfast in the Stratheld after which MT. and Mrs. Harvey left for a wedding trip in the Berkshires.
 Miss Donegan is3 well known and popular in this city where she has been on the staff of the Visiting Nurses. MT. Harvey is in the clerical department of the LocomobiIe com pany and has quite reputation as a banjo player.
 On their return to this city, MT. and Mrs. Harvey will welcome their friends in 8 pretty little home on Capitol avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
E. H. DILLON & GO.
PLOT TO ESTRANGE VILLA
 AND CARRANZA REPORTED

reon to the rebels would leave the way open for Villas advance to Sal t1lIo, Monterey, San Luis PotoSi and cities near Mexico City.
 Consequently, according to reports received here, the federals are draw Torreon in the hope of dealing a de- cisive blow to the rebels.
 General Villa said he was not in- clined to believe tho federalss would evacuate Torreon. He therefore orr dered to be concentrated all rebels who might be spared from the sur rounding country. Within 10 days, he her 15,oOo fully equipped soldiers. Gen. era1 Villa. himself expects to lead, but not until he has first visited Juarezs for which place he planned to leave today. The rebels are already within striking distance of Torreon. They occupy Lerdo and Gomez PalaccIo important suburbs.
 The overthrow of Torreon by the rebels would leave two routes open to Mexico City. One would be directly southward through Zacatecas and a,d- jacent counties. The other would be eastward through Sa1tillo and Mon- terey and then southward through San Luis Potosi.
 As an indication Of nis intention to be near his troops and also as am in- stance Of the summary r11ssnner in which he appoints important officials, General Villa, while preparing to take the train for Juarez turned to Gen eral Manuel Cllao in the state palace and said:
 nor of Chfhuauhua and I leave every thing in your hands while go at the head of my troops to. detnrone Ine 11surper of our Hberties.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
STOP THIEF"
 HIT AT PARK
fRevIew.a

8EeV1eW.J
 An admirable presentation of "Stop Thief,'' Hartley Manners farce com edy, dealing with kleptomania and it's ludicrous consequences; opposed to professional thievery. was given at the Park theater last night.
 With several of the original cast, in- cluding Mary Ryan, in the role of the thfef's accomplice, the enactment of this laugh-creating piece was accom- plished with a subtle nicety that was appreciated by the fair attendance present. For an evenings entertain ment, clean, wholesome and instruc- tive no doctors prescription to the overworked or dfstraught can better this cure for the blues.
 It may be said that the quantity and quality of the Broadway pruduc- tions and stars being brought to Bridgeport under the new local man. agement of the Park theater, has att tracted considerable favorable com ment in theatrical circles. A contia- uance- of the present policy will not only be appreciated by lovers Of the high-c1ass here but will result in so- ciety recognition at the local theater as well as an elevation of the public mind in discerning the problems of the present day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
THE SMITH IJRRAY Y 60.
 JANUARY SALE
SALE. OF WASH GOODS

Sale price 4 1-2c yard
 Outing fancy stripes good quality Value 4O Sale price 7c yard.
 Seersucker Ginghams stripes and pads, neat patterns Value 40c. Sale price 7c yard.
 Outing Flannel in neat fancy stripes good assortment value 12 1-2c Sale price Sc yard.
 Dress Gighams in pIaids stripes and plain coors Values 12 1-2c Sale price Sc yard. 4,93 atft
 Kmona Flannel in neat designs suitable for nnonas and dressing sacks. Sale price 10c yard. Nalue 15c. Sale price lie yard. tr l.
 Duekng suitable Kiraonas and dressing sacks
 Popin Pongees stripes and also plain eolo Value iec. Sale price 12 1-2c yard
 Scotch Gnghans in fancy plsids and stripes good assoE Values 25c Sale price 19c yard
 Poplins Pongees plain good quality Value 25c and 29c. Sale price 19c yard s@sser- SALE OF pETTIGoATs
 petticoats with pIeaed ruffIe Value soo Sale 69c
 Black sateen petcoats plain and quality Value $l %. Sale price S9c each.
 Heatherboom petcoats with plain and fancy tucked ruf pleated ruffles Value $I 50. Sale price SIPS.
 pettcoats in Cerise Green, Navy and Black Value $l 95 Sale price $1 SO ,s, :. ,, ~ sateen geed eP dPaalEts Value fancy ruffiea Value sse5 ' Sale price $1:s5 each Value ss5o $ Sale price ss:s5 each. ool0rs Va'ue e'9' pf''s Cleft Gene DRApERY DEPARTMENT
 Clearance of Remnants of scrim Swiss Cretonnes siIkolnes at about half regular prices ,., - Value 15c at 1Oc yard
 Lot 70 inch white and arabian also Hem
 Swiss 36 inches wide Value f0c. SC yard
 Special Door panels 45x36 inches, white or arabian 5S 5Oc 59c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
PApE'S DlAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
 WHEN STOMACH CAN'T--IT'S GREAT

Consti patton, Griping, etc. Your real and. only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly fer ments and sours producing almost any unhealthy condition.
 A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, anu will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble -CCatarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name. always remember that relief is wait. ng at any drug store the moment you decide to begin it's use.
 Tapes Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all af any kind of food you eat-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FOUR HURT, OTHERS
 INJURED BY EXPLOSION

Ottawa, Jan. 21-F'our persons are known to have been killed and several injured in an explosion which early today wrecked Howick Pavilion, 8 huge cement and steel structure at the exhibition grounds where Otta- was winter fair is being held In the confusion that followed the ex- plosion it was impossible at first ac- curately to ascertain the number kill ed and it was feared that some may have been buried in the debris.
 Many prize horses and cattle perish ed. The building caught fire after the explosion of the heating plant but hremen were able to check the flames
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and Dyspepsia in
 Five Minutes.

If you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigest- ed food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape's DiapepsinE to stop food fermentation and Indigestion.
 It neutralizes excessive acid,s stom- ach poison; absorbs that misery nak- ing gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
LAST OF OLD SAILING
 MASTERS IS DEAD

New Haven, Jan z1-captain Jared Grifhng. aged e4. and believed to have been the last of the old New Haven sailing masters, is dead at his home here. Death occurred last might after Q. brief illness
 He entered the coasting trade as 8 boy and rose step by step until she was finally placed in command of 3 vessel.
 During the civil war period, it Is said he gained considerable fame as a blockade runner He retired about 20 years ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
HUNTS FOR
 MAN HE FAILED OUT

At Angelo Stavola's saloon, just over the Stratford line, it was today reported that he. had hurried1y taken a train, supposedly to try and look up the whereabouts of Joe Della, who forfe9ed1 d1Gf3;oo0 bonds fn city court today. and, whose re-arrest was order ed. xStAvola was recognized as his bondsnaan.
 Among his countrymen, there is a suspicion that Della has left the city and is in Paterson, N J.. where it is he has many friends.