davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
PAT POWERS
PLEADS GUILTY
OF Dynamiting Geo. ROden-
mayors Saloon at Ancell
In December, 1912.

The Circuit Court of Benton ad-
iourncd Tuesday morning, u little
after 10 o'clock. This was the longest
session we have had in some time
The docket is not entirely cleaned
up but il is great deal smaller than
il was. Not very many cases went
to the jury, most of them being
compromised or settled by the court
As matter Of fact the jurors had
an easy time Of this term.
Pat Powers pleaded builty Satur-
day 20 dynamiting Geo. Rodcmaycr' 5
saloon at Anccll in December, 1912,
and was sentenced to five years in
the state pcnitcntiary.
The Big Lake drainage district
engaged the attention Of the court
for several days. A large array Of
attorneys represented the 81 cXccp-
ceptors whose exceptions had been
filed and fierce battle was main
tanned. The exceptions were; first,
to the assessment; second, to the
legality Of the organization of the
district in that there was no plan
Of reclamation; third, this court
had no jurisdiction owing to the
fact the greater portion of the land
in the proposed district was in Mis-
sissippi county instead Of Scott county
Monday, Judge Ranncy ruled favor
ably to the cXccptor1 claims as to the
legality of the organizations Ills
ruling was, the organization was not
| legal because there was no definite
and clearly stated plan of reclamation
outlined To this the attorneys
representing the organization c\ccp-
ted and they have appealed to the
supreme Court Pending the de-
ci,iou Of the Supreme Court, III,
matter will lie dormant 50 far rs tht,
court is concerned. If Judge Rauury D..
ruling is upheld 10y the higher court
( then the case Is permanently settled
in the cxrrptorS favor OF not upheld
then the ease will come up for tria
again EN.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
AMUSEMENT BOAT ON WAY
TO CAPE.

The Pleasure Boat Wonderland,
a floating theatcr is on the way to
the Cape from the South.
Mcssrs. Cooley and Pill are the
owners, and are noted for furnishing
their patrons with fine comedy and
especially good vaudeville.
The boat will arrive here Monday
May 25th. 1t carries band of II
all-star musicians and company
of 30 people who will be sure to
amusc and entertain the people of
Cape Girardcau and vicinity.
Ray Goodrich, the advance agent,
called at the Tribune office on Tues
day making the above announcement,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

on the line at $50 and her bread
out of the oven at the same time,
making a doublcs beat on her neigh
bors every week.
Mrs, Johnson does not ascribc
her many years to her mode Of life,
but to her family. Her father she
says, lived to be 127 and her mother
was Il very active young woman shcn
killed in an accident at IS. In Scot
land she says it formerly was not
uncommon to find 100 persons l0C
years old in one village Americans,
she think; are killing thcmsclve,
with their food She believes they
eat to much grease.
She walked four miNCs to ride tho
first time in an automobile, but she
thinks such machines make life toe
easy. Wireless tclcgraphy she con,
,idcrs very wonderful. but an alrshiT
she thinks is a mere toy This opin,
ion was passed after watching q
I flight
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
BOY KIDNAPPED FROM HOME
Stranger in Buggy Picks Up Boy at
Play On Fathers Place Near
O'Fallon, ~.

OFaIlon, H., May 27-Henry
Hawks, ~ years old, was kidnapped
while playing on his fathers farm, fiy"
niles west Of here, by man who
placed tho boy in a buggy and drove
rapidly away, The buggy was headed
for Bellovllle, 10 miles west OF the
farm
As soon as the boy was missed a
posse of farmers started I'm pursuit OF
the kidnapers.
All shcrffs and cOnstables in near.
by Illinois towns were notified 10 look
for the lHdnavers
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
1900 People Attended Lutheran
Meeting Last sunday
GROWING OF CHURCH
Many Visitors from Cape, Perry
and Scott County

Last Sunday will long be remem-
bered by the Lutherans of Cape Girar-
deau, 1t was the day set apart for
the celebration of the Goth anniversary
of the local church organization.
On the 2Sth day of May 1854 a
small number of Lutherans under
the leadership of Rev. A. Lehman
came together and adopted rcsolu-
tion or organize Lutheran congre-
CATION. Soon afterward, more mem
bers were added and though at times
the little band seemed unable to
maintain their organization, never
theless, by the help of God, that
same congregation stands today a
mighty host of about 1000 souls.
The parochial school from the be-
ginning, was special feature of the
Lutheran congregation, and by the
Grace of God it shall remain thus.
! The first church of the organization
stood on Williams street between
Frederick and Middle. In 1873
the present house OF worship on
Thcmis street was erected. The
Sc ool was built in 1865 and was in
those days considered a stately build
ing, being, however, utterly out of
date today. The names of the pas
tors who have served the congrcga-
tion are as follows Lehman, Harms,
Ricdcl, Polack, Sicvcrs, Schallcr,
, Flachbast, Lobcck, Wilder The fol-
lowing teachers have had charge
of the parochal school; Boyer, Week,
Hacrtcl Wcntc, Krocnkc, Hermann,
Lindocrfcr, Bcdcrwicdcn, kramp, VIM
Nicrmann, Pott, +. W. Nicrmann
and Miss Posa Nicrmann.
For the celebration of the 80 ami
vcrsary, manifold preparations had
been made and the celebration itself
was held according to programs
Sunday morning Prof. J. Schallcr
professor of theology at Lutheran
Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis, who
from 1885 to 1855 was pastor of the
congregation, preached in the German
language At = p. m, Prof O. c. \
Bocclcr of Concorda Seminary,
Springfield, ILL.,, set forth the happi'
ness of Gods people in an eloquent
sermon in the English language
At both these services the churcl
was filed to its utmost capacity
The church choir rendered some fine
selections, directed by Prof. +. w
Nicrmann. The school children alsC
delighted the audience with thci
glad songs,
At s p. m. great thrOngs agar
assembled to hear the organ recita
given by Prof. II. Hcidcn of St. Louis
For over one hour the most quie
and orderly audience listened will
rapture to the sweet strains which tn,
professor managed to call forth from
his favOritc instrument. 1t is estl
mated that about 1900 people at
tended each of the three meetings
Over dozen ministers and teacher
from abroad were among the at
tcndants, who came from all part
of Cape Girardcau, Perry and Scot
counties, from Illinois, Wisconsin an'
from far away Minnesota Although
the weather was hot and suItry al
seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
The WOodmen Are Meeting With
Good Attendance af the Muir
phY's COmmedian Aggre CATION

Murphy's Comedians are now
filling their big tent at each pcrform-
ancc, and the charctcr of their per-
Torrance merits the patronage they
are receiving They have a change
of program every performance and
their east contains factors Of high
order. The Woodmcn are to be ron-
graduated on securing and bringing
this company here, If you want to
be entertained attend their performance.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
THANKING MIR. FULBRIGHT.

| take this method of publicity
thanking Hon. James +. Fulbright
for his great Kindness to me in
taking that long and tircsomc trip
to Southcr Louisiana and defending
me 80 nobly and successfully in my
trial for murder, Mr.. Fulbright did
this not for money, but purely for
charity sake and out of the goodness
of his heart, and he shall certainly
have my undyinp gratitude.
After his closing speech to the jury
(which am confident was what caus-
ed my acQuittaD friends jurors,
prosecuting attorney, and even his
honor the Judge, came and took him
by the hand and congratulated him
upon his speech. the judge saying
chat was the finest speech that has
been made in this court room in
years"
MAUDE ELLIS ARNOLD.
Mr.. JAS +. Fulbright formerly
lived at the Cape and attended school
here at the State Normal wbcrc he
finished his education.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29
KermIt Reaches Madrid.

Madrid, May 23.--Kermit Roosevelt
whose marriage to Miss Belle Wyatt
Willard, daughter Of the American
Ambassador TO Spain, is TO take place
early in June. has erriyed here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01

part of the business contemplated by
said agreement and extension, and
that in the event that any of the light
ing of said streets with electricity is
diverted from the undersigned, or
given to any other person or persons,
in violation of said agreement, that
then in that and in every such event,
the undersigned intends to and will
exact. demand and enforce payment
for the same upon the terms and con-
ditions mentioned in said agreement
of March II, 1907, and such other
compensation as it may be entitled to
under the laws of the state of Florida
as damages for the violation of said
agreement. and extension.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
SOUTH ALTA

Leave S:t5 p. m. lacks.
Solid through train. Electro lightri ,
Elegant Day Coaches, between ,lackSp,yil4
Cleveland and Grand Rapids. All meals :,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
will Unite in wishing the couple

will Unite in wishing the couple
long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett came to Day
tona Sunday and remained with Capt.
and Mrs. Bennett and other members
of the family at the Tourist until Mon
day when they left for New Smyrna
where. Mr.. Bennett is manager for the
Western Union Telegraph company
and they will make their home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
MONOTONE

Leave 8:i5 O. m r,.,.
Carrying Pullman Draws Room, n
Louis, connecting ut Montgontry FIR NJ,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
Knew What He Was Goino For

Duncan, aged four, was invited to a
party. He had to take his nap before
he could go. When he awoke bis
mother said to him. We'll, dear. are
YOU going over to Bobby's to play?"
He promptly replied, NO, Is going
over there to eat"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
DIXIE

DIXIE
Leave $3.50 p. m. Jl,lzsc
Solid Steel through train, carry ius &
and Observation Cars. between JackSouvils
81 tnlouahOut. All meals seINsu IL. ANN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
PUBLIC SERVICE co.
CLAIMS EXCLUSIVE
RIGHT TO LIGHTING
Confined from Page One.)

contract and agreement dated the 18th
day of March, 1907. between Adam
Schantz, as executor of the estate of
Adam Schantz, deceased, party of the
first part, and the said city of Daytona,
party of the sA"oepd part, and all rights
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-01
SEMINOLE

For Rates, Pullman seservstI,, 49,.
4: W. FR, .s DIV Pass. AZ,
1888 WEST BAY STREET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
brothers Will SEEK
Outlaws SURRENDER


MATNl.LE y. i. ~. luo.
brothers Of Edward E,anls.ey 'h,
uutl4w farmer. who shot Postmaster
Putnam ana who hoa 1,en def)ius
arrest since TuesdaE i hero t1-
night and conferred u,IN sheriff Nu.
dersoa. They arc Charles Bearlsley
of Tmwtle, Pa. Curl of Jamestown
and william. from town 'u Western
pennsylyania
The three brothers w.. seek a con
ference with Edward tomorrow and
try to induce him to surrender Fail
ing in this they VIII aid tho sheriff 'r
carrying out plan which he haf
made for the mans capture
Shielded from attack boy O woman
and nine children An the house
Peardsley passed al uudisturbod day
in his shack near Summerdole'
heavy snow fell an day. but smoke
from the chimney told that BeardsleJ
had fire wood and he l. known t.
have a three days supply Of food
sheriff Anderson tonight planned
a decisive move 60 get Beardsley deaC
or alive This he hopcs to do tomor
row, noon. Tho Success of his move
depends ou what Influence Car
Boardsley Of jamestown, a brother
has with tho man who has held the
sheriff and his deputies off since lasi
Tuesday night
Some time tomorrow morning Car
BeardJley will drive to his brother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

babies CRUELTY PUNISHED
Beaten Juul Backs Rlcd, and Frigh-
toned by Means of Skeleton aud
Bloody Rags


i'ie'"..' busy "no' Tor Miss h'Io
Barnard thc H-t seven days Two
90 THESE days she spent IN Tulsa, last
Friday md Saturday The two days
brfora SHE 1ns waIug through the
mut4 OF muplyI cuIeayor I'm tha
.u'arri uulhuutpe U' Taft. Okla.
WhOIo the FIRST part OF the week shp
spent at Cornish aul Arlmore Oh'I
AZ uecu uf tna lurcguIug places sh1
found conditions unbelievable tD tho
average poJsuu AT hr Cornish ore
phau. ee ah4 found little children
uorMB mHrAtuI AT Ardmuroa
poor farm she found men whose tImo
of utn WAS nm the silver. wearing 0ut
thrr few remaining days amidst AN
tle sIuIur of dirrt poverty. Ar
Taft -hr found MUe u..ro children
who wrrc whipped with straps with
hurtlus uu the end lI0 uf them.
mono Of them with hlndkerchics
two scDrr ur more bathing In the
7amo ubfl of water with Iut two
towels lY dry the agsresate Of little
black bodies And I'm Tulsa, su.
found the richest city I'm the state
using q hole In the ground. humldly
sufy and Wonderfully filthy. being
used us "A place of incarceration for
an iudjscriminate lot Of city prison
ers
At Cornish. She discharged tho
matron. Mrs. Mamie Holden. She
made Carter county treat its agod
poor fl,unEly AT Taft she took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
TO take PASSENGERS WORD
Katy Takes Steps 10 Avoid Further
Trouble over the 1w0--
Cent Fare.

ST LOUIS, Jan 1.-THE declara-
ton of passengers ON the Missouri.
viii be accepted as TO whether their
destination is intrastate or interstate
and fares will be charged according
ly, beginning January is. The in
Guguration Of this policy was an
uounccd tonight 10y the passenger de-
parumont Of the railroad.
Heretofore passengers who at the
Oklahoma border bought interstate
tickets were charged the excess Of the
interstate fare over intrastate fare
for the part Of the journey already
completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
spokane MILLIONAIRE dead
believed to Have Committed Suicide
Hat Found Floating ON
the Water.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan. IL
j. Lewis Clark, millionaire Of Spo-
kane. Wash, internationally known as
n yachtsman who disappeared last
night, Is believed by the police to have
committed suicide by jumping from a
pier here. Clarks hat was found to-
night floating off shore. He has not
been seen since he escorted Mrs
Clark to a train last night
clark is one Of the wealthiest men
Of the northwest. He is commodore
Of the Eastern Yacht Club and mem
Der Of the Larchmont Corinthian
beverley and New York yacht clubs.
Some years ago his boat won the Son
der class races at KieL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
t22 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month prey Iuu-iy, definitely prom
ised that It would furnish an
ample supply 81 pure drinking
Uater through the city main spi
tIint promise has Got get been iGJ-
niled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

ST LOUIS. ho.. Jan l-.--0 ln-
tracts for 1914 with the ST. Lo..s Nt-
tiona.s wer- signed today by Catcuers
Glenn and snyder owen wilson. cu.-
sialtsr. a1i arthI- B--sr. .1eelie-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
TULSA WILL HAVE A
CLASS B. BALL TEAM
DETAILS Ol. NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE WERE GIVEN OUT
NEoTKDAN
with Many PrOmnen; Base BAL
Nm Interested >uoCce, OF New
League is Assured

yyi.+ .,,,sn.rts. enn5 For making n
..,I,s. ~" ,rg,ril,tior eouaI i'm mag
.,,,,l. =, tb. Soutbarp Ieaque the
,vas,or, A.,o,i,tion of baseball clubs
,.,, h,,, o,..,,ulzsd and franchises
n,,.,to1 =. s,v cities while M least
r,., ,,t..r .,,.,s ora .I,,roriug for
1,,,,,s.o,
r..,r. 80 tra cao. ,roooiz.,fi,n
o.l,.. nod, r.rowr Yesterday for the
c,yi, ".,. w 4.ludl,. ~ IT.
,''..n, 7,.v ,y.a,tny ,.njtaltst 70
n,, 'n,.,.,.. .,,,,or ty tra Ieapue Ho
s.,..,., .I..,.,r months dime In orgaDIz-
,r.. ~ rris .fforfs cfl,,ninated IN the
..,..,,..s,I .r,..,,i.,o.,,, az rba West
..r, Asso,i,tinr. ,t ~ meeting at Mus
.,',., nv. r..atipg u,s secret
,ro and ma ,n,,icity vas given The
,.,.t.,,t mil ve.t.rd,y when II was
E.eI,it.I,.' ,ss,,rea fb,t thn national
,.',,,,..;.,, b,1 givar tNa Ieague
....,n,o.ti,,n an the TOWNS chat VIII
.'..,,nrls. ~, c,r,uit
ruI.o b,s R.ruh
r,,.a ,r,,I hara , fr,rrrIse r- is
$500. a., r, t,.rds of y R,r.,aif
...'...5a- ~ ,n1,r sb,,,,, ,ar,t,a Ia
,.li nc, b,i5 - n.rn,,nartlv un5ar
w., ,.ua,.i,n. ha sr,orrc.d yss,e~-
d., hr, y,u trrn n nver IN me fms
,, ,,itIJ. cat ~ ,r5i,td,ala
..', -, -, t.,3i, a.
,,t, ,,.,., .,,.,, ,b, g.,
s,,,".,,nn h,t , donrtowr b,seb,l,
t.,,. h,.c.,r, a., ,,.,.l,,ir
i',n - t1,,I, - cr,,rd
,..... ',',,' &..b,r al p,,d. s,reefs
1.,,.,tt ..na ,,,,'.i,,ou ,y.,,es
,"" 20 .,... .ra. a.a he,rs con
-, '"e " Tt,,, nr,nn,t, 4. 80 "a
n. '.y - o. l' an.oaa Il, tro ,,+y o,d n
"a believed can no len.ed for use "A a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
THE WRATH.lER

TULSA. Jan ~ Tho temperature
h.rmum h5 uumlm 49, Hnrth
v.lds clear
WASHINGTON Jan ~ F0reoast
Oklahoma Unsettled Sunday sl'h uc.
raaiou.l rains Monday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Continued ON Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Continued on Page -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
POLTS THEATRE


 The PoI Minstrel Misses are here Their appearance is most artistic, in the beautiful setting in which e1ec- tricity and the brush of the artist play such a prominent part From the little mascot, Miss Katherine Flynn, whose petite form and charm iSg voice are displayed in front of the charming chorus of girls well circles to the rearmost row of the which entrances the beholder. Song, dance, instrumental solo. and jokes that have local setting follow if sueh rapid and pleasing succession that not a minute passes without real enter tainment being given. There has been encircled about this pleasing piece of local talent, Selbini & Rover, Eu- ropean dancing. acEobatic and jug gling artists, Beth Chaliis, the dainty singing comedienne with her expen- sive and model wardrobe of co1thing which will give the women many ideas for the fall, Hattie Barlow and Danny Weston in an elaborate. talking, sing ing and dancing act, Burke & Burke, in their comedy skit entitled the sLaughing Factory" and Null Clark, among the top-notch comedians of this country. The best releases of humor, pathos, and the sunny South land will fill the screen Monday, Tues day and "Wednesday for the benefit of those picture lovers who have learned of the cool and comfort to be enjoyed In this large and airy theatre during the heated season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
MINSTREL MISSES
 CERTAIN TO PLEASE

Ten pretty girls, with voices of good quality, and stage presence that can not fail to win them success when they make their initial appearance before the public this afternoon at Polls theatre, the Minstrel Misses yesterday morning held their final re- hearsal
 The stage setting is very. pretty, the curtain rising to find them sitting in garden with Chinese lanterns H. Illuminating it. The girls are attired in Yama. Yama costumes. Through out the act the girls sing with con siderable ability, and while they are undoubtedly several things that could be improved with rehearsing, the act is one of the best ever staged locally in which all local talent is employed.
 Miss Fillmore CIiffe singing Camp Meeting Band cannot fail but win the hearts of the audience. She is small and winsome, and she sings the song with such marked ability that she capt5vates all who hear. The Spanish dancing by Miss Mildred CeIley is also worthy of note. Another feature of the act is the violin play ing of Miss Bess Crowley, which places her above the mark of the amateur.
 Probably the favorite of the audi once will be little eleven year old Miss Katherine Flynn, the mascot of the company. She has a voice of sweet quality, and when she sings When I Dream of Old Erin she transports her audience to the land of the Sham rock. The songs of the other partici- pants are Across the Great Divide Miss Anne Lnquist; Wont You Come and Waltz With Me- Miss Irene davrilla; tsYou Planted a Rose in the Garden of Love- Miss Theresa Poke: t"The High Cost of Living, Miss Grace Brown; "I@I Had My Way" Miss Bessie E1dert; When You're Playing the Game of Love- Miss Ruby Boy1and.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
FORMER BRIDGEPORTER
 SHIPS SWORD sOUTI

Col. Jedediah c. Paine, formerly of this city, but now of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. has forwarded to J. B. Grimes, secretary of the State of North Caro- lima, the sword of Col. J. c. Badham, which he picked up on the battle field of Williamsburg, Va, on May 5. 1882 Col. Paine was then a captain in the United States Signal Corps. Col. Badham was the commandant of the 9th North Carolina infantry and his command was almost annihilated in a 'bayonet charge on the Union redoubts in that battle
 Crossing the field after the battle. Col. Paine found the sword with a handsome scabba and belt He brought it home from the war and for years it hung in his home crossed with his own Recently he made success fu1 efforts to locate the owner.
 It will be placed in the Hall of His tory in the state capitol at Raleigh, N. c. Mrs. Badharn, widow of the colonel has written to Col Paine thanking him for returning the sword Col Paine is the father of Mrs. O. Massinger and Frank Paine of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
THE coURTnAND SCHOOL.

Elsewhere in these columns the Court1and school announces the open ing of its twenty-fourth year on Thursday Sept. 74. This school has long enjoyed an enviab1e reputation for thoroughness and efficiency, and of fers exceptional educational advan- tages to the young women of Bridge port and vicinity. It is heartily en- dorsed by the New England College Entrance Certificate Board, through whose representation it's students are admitted to the leading colleges for women on the recommendation of the principal, without further examina- ton. A comprehensive general course is arranged for pupils who do not de- sire to enter college; also a special course for those who wish to omit the study of Latin and mathematics Great pains is taken with beginners, as the importance of laying sure foundation for the work of later years is fully realized. Parents desirous of placin 2 their daughters in a school of admit ted excellence are invited to cores pond with the principal until Sept 1 5, after which date she may be consulted personally at the school A repre- sentative of the school will call at any home, on request. if an immediate interview is desired.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

Minister Naon Of Argentina left fWashfngbon for New York, where he will establish himself as Argentine congu to super lse the shipment of Azneztnan spA eo ArKsntine.