davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

I've Chicago nurses, members of
ed Cross, were ordered to pro.
70 Europe for war service ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
|DNl|sEp


Eugene Love q s.paa $50.
lbezzlement was stn'sd !, 4 v. 80. ! q
ance until Decefn1 -, sn''i.1 =
raigned at police mt en -
Charged with |aE ! s,s,-.s, -,
made the wateFft 81. liz 1900 ~. ,, S..o
Kim Daf Hon. kolesn 49, ' ~
fenced to one mf1lks imn,,s = zen.
by Districs Masis ne acns /.
Manuel sousa. iOsryear.ola por
tuguese, was inigIea supdsy : ys m.
playing en- ASYLUM foae- !, lo 49,
wagon passing Ol1f kis hoav ny =
boy received treatnelt ii the n,,l hGs
dispensary.
A charge Of ssza1It ana battery
brought against VIhsm Klha res,,,,
ed in his ccnFietth 4 district co, -,
yesterday. The defendant vas Ss sen.
fenced to enc month al he clty ana
county prison
ETAR.BBLLE1lg HIYRs ron
TNDaY's AElIS T0nAs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

Their win be work In the first rank
at a n eting Ct the members OF VIII
liam nKinleg Lodge No, s In the
Fythian hall. Fort and Beretania
streets. at $50 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
Msuna kea elfIeted by Rolah ssas.

Msuna kea Ruffeted BY Rough seas.
After departing from Laupahoehoe
for Honolulu the Interslsland steamer
Manna Kea met with considerable
rough weather. according to the rel
port Of Pmser Phillips. with nuns
Der of plantation officials as passen-
gers. the vessel was an early arrival
from Hilo this morning. A strong
swell at Hilo caused Capt Freeman
to haul away from the wharf to the
open harbor, where mail and passen.
gers were taken on board The
steamer Likelike was at Hilo while
the Kaiulani was passed at Honohina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

With number of passengers in
addition to d big offering OF mainland
freight, the bark q. r Rlthet. now IS
days from san Francisco is due to
arrive at the port about December le.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

The British steamer Kestrel sup
piled with provisions and building ma
|teriaI for flaming island cable 81 ticn
lis expected to depart for the Soua
Seas toI1ofrow The vessel VIII car
|ry 4 considerable amount Of specie
land valuable freight,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
CRUCE AGG|E BOARD IS
DECLARED LEGAL ONE

| Oklahoma City. OKLA. MAY Coy
ernor Grace and the overwhelming
vote OF the people on the state board
lof agriculture controversy We're up
held D{ the state Supreme court which,
in an opinion by Justice lsoofbourrow
TUESDAY. he'd that the constitutional
amendment reducing the board from
eleven to five members had been le-
gally adopted.
BY the decision, Governor Cruces
appoinlees, four besides President G
T BRYAN, who was elected by the peo-
ple, are confirmed in their places,
while the eleven man board elected
by a farmers institute at saltwater in
January, 1913. is left without ground
to stand on. as is the group OF eight
men who intervened, claiming that
they were elected at Saltwater and
not a certain eight Of the eleven The
members OF the fiye-man board seat
ed by the supreme court are: G +.
BRYAN. president; ] F. Darby Musko
gee. F. NJ Gault, Geary; G. a. Ram
sey Colbert: y G.. Rentro. Sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
PIPE LINE BREAKS IN
RUSH OF WATERS

Tulsa, May G--Tne eight inch pipe
line of the Gnlf pipe Line Co., was
washed out by the raging Canadian
river near Hanna, Okla, at midnight
and over 10000 barrels Of crude oil
we're lost in the stream before the
break was discovered and the lines
shut off
The entire line must be shut down
for ten days while repairs are made
greatly affecting the transportation
of crude oil in the oklahoma fields
and probably resulting in affecting
another change in the price of oil.
The Fort Smith and Western raiiroad
bridge went ont when the pipe line
broke. tying up railroad traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
EAGLES WILL PUBLISH ILLUS
TRATED SOUVENIR PAMPHLET

A beautiful So-page souvenir pro-
gram is being prepared for the Eagle
state meeting. The front cover viii
be in red. white ana blue with large
eagle rampant in the center.
history OF the organization OF the
Eagle lodge in state and nation viii
be given in the book together aith
much important data bearing on The
Eagle orgauization Ten thousand
copies viii BE- printed ana distributed
throughout tais siaie ana adjoining
state A page advertisement for
tae Aain house Win be in tie book
This publicity IS donated TO the bah
house 0f the Eagles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

City Federation Committees

The president Of the City Fedora
ton OF Clubs. Mrs. W. 3. Herod, ha,
appointed the following committees:
Entertainment committee Airs. T.
:. Lowther. chairman. Messrs. Mans
field. soper, Sharp. + ;. Rexroad. J.
f. Pickard, Dodson. l.. A. Hahn. Hart
Derr Burnsdale. Robinson and J. b.
Fairfield.
Schools-Mrs. Carter. chairman:
Messrs. W. X. Patterson. Cano. Brad
ford. Barwick. Mrs Ralph Davis and
II. l.. Miller.
Universiry-Mrs. Emma Miller
chairman: Messrs. W. W. Rucks.
Literature-Mis. J. ]. Hildreih,
chairman; Messrs. Mansfield. Dale. J..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
D Taylor, Goodeii. Bradford, Steele,
Hart and Miss Berne

D Taylor, Goodeii. Bradford. Steele,
Hart and Miss Berne.
Civics and City lmprovement-Mrs
ReXroad, chairman: Mrs. Ober-
pit Miss Mae Doughty, Miss Cas-
lJA Iessrs. j. NJ. Speer, Hunter, w.
y Rucks and Mrs Derwin.
Art-Niss Florence Adler, chair
man; Messrs. Beamer Burford. Ches-
ter Marr, NJ. 7. Morris, Creager and
Douglas
Club Extension-Mrs Dodson.
chairman; Messrs. Burnsdale, NJ.
Cassidy and J. +. pickard.
Parks and Flowers T. Ray.
chairman; Messrs. E. S. Rexroad.
Lydia Clazier. T. VI. Mcclure.
Legislative Committee-Mrs. B. ].
Waugh, chairman; Messrs. Rexroad.
Filson, Abernathy, Anna NJ. Bennett.
r. 5. Davis. Derr Beadles and Car
ter.
Music CommIttee-Mrs. House
worth. chairman; Messrs. ]. II. Cot
teral, f. ]. Blackman. DR. West, How
ard, Duke, Miss Ethel Cohagen and
Miss Goodrich.
Domestic Science-Mrs. r. ].
Doughty. chairman; Messrs. Fair
field. Burnsdale. Carpenter. J. d. Os-
borne. Rankin and Mrs. Cook.
Hospitals-Mrs. Speed. chairman:
Messrs Soper. II. l.. Miller, Strang
and Beailes
Humane Committee-Mrs T. Raw.
Messrs. Beailes. Hart.
Mcclure Speed. Carter and Bierer.
Benevolent-Mrs. II. l.. Miller.
chairman; Messrs. Hart, Beadles. Me-
Suire. Speed. Cook and Soper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
ASKS MANOANUS
FOR GAS ASSETS

st. paul. Minn, May 6.-Attorney
General Dawson of Kansas, appeared
before the federal circuit court OF
appeals today to ask a mandamus IN
The Kansas Gas controversy, directing
Judge Mcpherson to comply with the
order of the court of appeals TO turn
over 10 the state receivers, the alleged
assets OF the Kansas Natural
ON account of the crowded docket
the case viii not he reached until to-
morrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
You will find It at the Racket
MAJOR HOLBROOK URGES
STRIKERS TO GIVE Up ARMS

Trinidad. Colo, May 6.-Pleadins
with Heterogeneous group OF miners
of all nationalities. only small pei-
cenaee OF whom could understand
English, Major Holbrook urged Inc
strikers in the mass meeting al
Camp san Rafael to then deliver
arms 10 the United States authorities.
The union leaders say the matter
of surrendering arms will be- left TO
the Individual strikers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
WARNING

To Parents, Guardians. or loafers
Notice is hereby given that Guthrie
Lodge No 22S. A. H. 7 A., viii pay
$1,000 reward for the arrest and con
viction of any person or persons
hunting or fishing or trespassing on
the property Of any member OF this
lodge Lincoln Allen, Pres, Frank
Weiss, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

Wichita. died here last night. Mr..
Cooke iormerly was secretary OF the
Oklahoma Kansas United Commercial
Travellers Association and for ten
wears was secretary of the local t. G.
T He VAS a Scottish Rite Mason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

The msny friends and admirers OF
Mrs c. n Benrighi OF Perry. are
eoomirte her FOR president Of the
First District Federation Of Womens
clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
"PARSON' CHEESRURROW
TAKES A PARTNER FOR LIFE

"Parson" Cheesbnrro has taken
unto himself better half
Friends Of the 'Parsol' at the
court house this morning were called
upon TO contgibute towards buying the
AGED negro pair OF marriage p+-
pers." The wedding took place in the
county court room and Judge strans
lied the knot that viii biud the Par
son and Rebecca Dodson for better
or for worse and the Judge tied it good
and tish1
Cheosbatro is $ and his bride Is
75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
o'saAucHNEssY TO
WASHINGTON

Washington. May d-charge Nelson
o'shaaehnessy will have a conference
with President Wilson Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
BILLY COOKE. TRAVEL
ING MAN DIES

Wichita. Kss.. Mag s--W w. OBillyl
Cooke. - years old. FOR tWents iour
years a travelling salesman out OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
DR.. SCOTT GIVES
PLAN OF EXTENSION
CONTINUED from pag e One }

lahoma CITY. will give an address OF
the subject OF Art
Mrs Tucker. ot Perry, state and dis
trici chairman, gave a fuil report ot
the Civic work
Mrs. Bowie, Of Enid told Of the
work done there Mrs Tucker, advo-
Gated interesting the country. ana es-
pecially the boys in civic Improvement
work, and 10 encourage children BY
prizes. flower contests. etc. This re-
port was followed bs a short discus
sion.
Mrs. Hume, state president. ad
dressed the convention along the lines
OF departmental work, and gave en-
couraging reports from the other dis
tricts. This was the equal in members
and enthusiasm OF the other fonr dis
tricts. She expected great results
from the several districts She gave
four ess ntials for club extensions
and lu. success. organization, reci-
prncity, co-oneratiou and harmony,
hut the greatest Of these is harmony.
Mrs Hume then explained the plan
Of tine endowment FUND giving un-
answerable arguments for the neces-
sites OF such a fund
DR.. A. c. Scott, formerly state presi-
dent OF the A NJ. and H. college. hut
now ot Oklahoma university. gave an
address on university extension work.
for club women and for the citizen
ship OF the state. His address was
very informing as we'll as entertain
dng A rising vote OF thanks was
given TT. Scott for his admirable
address The title Of his address was
IN the Service OF My Stale
Mr. Van Vlecken, secretary OF the
Tuberculosis society explained the
scope and purpose OF the national
tuberculosis exhibit shich is now in
Oklahoma under The supervision OF
Dr.. Mahr Mr Van Wee Ken urged
the necessity Of omen air schools His
time was extended on account OF the
deep interest OF the subject
RECEPTION FOR FED
GRAFTON VISITORS
Thu 1a1.oafua 4tH s.t.frara =, +na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

affords frugal women an oppo
Napkins, Table Linens, Sheets,
ranging from 10 to IS per cent
remarkable and in some instan,
foresight will let this sale go by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
JUNE WEDDINGS
MCCARTHY

At nuptial mass, by Rev. J. J. Kennedy, at o'clock this forenoon in St Augustine's church, Miss Jane Mc- Carthy and MT. William H. Heine of St. Louie Mo, were Joined in the sa- cred bonds of matritnony. Many friends of the bride were present, al- though no formal invitations were is- sued.
 Tn bride was attended by Miss Min nie Macl<ey Of Providence, R. l., and the groom by MT. George T. McCar- thy. Jr., a brother of the bride E A wedding breakfast, at which only the immediate members of the family were present, followed, at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Mccarthy is the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. George T.. Mccarthy of 92e Iranistan avenue and has been active and popular in Cath ollie circles of the city
 Mir Heine is an artist employed by a St. Louis concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
ALDRICH-TARBELL

Miss Esther Ida Tarbell. daughter of MT and Mrs W. w rarbeII. was married Saturday afternoon, at 4:3o o'clock. to MT. James Madison Aldrich. The wedding was performed beneath one Of the giant oak trees Of her aunt, Miss Ida H Tarbell's. summer home, Twin Oaks,,' in Easton.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elliott W. Boone, rector of the Episcopal church of Bedding Ridge, and was witnessed by some 30 rela- lives and intimate friends of the young couple. A
 The brides only attendant was her sister, Miss Clara Tarbe1I MT AId- rich was unattended. The weddin g was entirely out of doors. Garden roses were used effectively in the ta- ble decorations
 Mrs. Aldrich is a graduate of Wells college. while her tusban6s alma ma ter is Brown University
 MT and Mrs. AIdrich will reside in La. Porte. Ind, where the groom is d master in InterIal2en school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
TOMORROW IS LAST
 DAY TO PAY INCOME
 TAX TO UNCLE SAM

washin gton, June 29@Tomorrow is the final day for the payment of i'm come tax assessments, and internal revenue collectors throughout the United States are working day and night now handling the paym ents of corporations and individuals who have waited almost until the last moment in order to hold onto their money as long as possible
 On July 1O. a penalty of five per cent. will attach to unpaid assessments and for every additional month of delay the penalty will be one per cent This penalty cannot be waived by the sec retary of the treasury nor by any trea sury department officials and will be imposed in all eases excepting up on the estates of the insane. deceased or. insolyent persons.
 For the present the commissioner of internal revenue is giving no atten- ton to fraudulent returns, although much information is reaching the de- partment every day concerning persons who are trying to dodge the income tax
 As soon as the receipts from honest returns have been disposed of the com missioner and his assistants will be- gin their investigation of the dodgers. Beginning about August !. in every community an investigation will be made of the incomes of all persons who are supposed to fall within the provisions of the law
 One letter received by the commis- sionerl of internal revenue a few days ago gave a detailed statement of a real estate transaction in which three persons earned enormous profits None of the three men has made an income tax return.
 The. return of prominent corpora tion lawyer in an eastern city failed to list retainer fees from number of corporal tions whose statements to the treasury department show the attor- ney is in their employ. and regularly on their salary list These cases are typical of scores that will be given attention when the time comes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
THE FARMER: JUNE 29, 1e14

Albert Hermann. brother of Major Louis J. Hermann by Capt. Andrus. The latter is the U. S. army instruct- ing officer with the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps. After the mortar battery practice Capt Andrus caIfed Sergt. Hermann to his tent and com plimented him for the efficient, manner in which he handled his gun crews during the mortar firing.
 The corps broke camp at Fort H. G. Wright just before noon on Saturday. After a review on the parade ground |of the fort, the reserves embarked on the U. S., transport steamer Restless for the trip to New London. As they marched past the barracks of the regulars, the latter gave three cheers for the 11th company.
 Landing in New London the corps made a short parade in the Whaling town. ending by escorting the New London companies to their armory- On Ia special train leaving New London lat 3:30 the local battalion reached Bridgeport at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
Congress May Probe Hint Of American
 Financing Rebels

Washington. June 29-Carranza' s request for more time to consult his military chiefs over the proposal for. a conference with Huerta's delegates at Niagara Falls served today as another cause for delay in efforts to restore order in Mexico through diplomacy It was believed the mediators would be able to reply to the rev olutionary lead CTS request within the next day or two.
 Carranza that acceptance of any sug- gestfon for a new provisional govern ment which would be discussed at the proposed conference might require some change in tile ssplaa of Glada- loupe' which was the revolutionary declaration of principals To do that. Carranza stated, would require the consent of his various military chiefs. He was said to have given assurances that the counsel of generals would fbe hastened so that d definite policy on the proposed meeting at Niagara could be reached.
 Revolutionary representatives here ta's forces had evacuated AguascaIdf- entes, where desperate resistance was expected.
 Publication of alleged correspond- ence between Carranza and Sherburne c. Hopkins, a Washfngton lawyer, re- laang to plans for conserving national railway property stirred the constitu- tionaIist leaders Alleged communlca- tfons between Mir. Hopkins and H. Clay Pierce, oil magnate and one Of the principal owners of National Rail- ways stock, were included.
 Statements included in this connec- ton intimated the revolution was backed by American financial inter ests. Hopkins denied that and RafaeI
  the constitutionalists had received no financial aid from American interests and particularly denied any relation ship with Pierce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
ATTY. HUGH J. LAvERY
 WILL WED MISS SMITH

of Miss Katherine Smith. dallshter of Mrs. Della Smith of Oak street to Att torney Hugh J. Lavery of the firm of Iavery & Finklestone was made yes terday- Both are graduates Of the local High school. The bride has been employed in the office of the Sprague Ice & Coal Go. for several years. The groom is an a1umnus of Yale Law school and since his admission to the Fairfield county bar, several years ago, has been associated with Attor- ney Lawrence Finllestone. MT. Law cry was 6 member of the old Acorn football eleven. and was formerly prominent in amateur athletics. He is prominent in the Democratic party and is clerk of the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MaChias Puts Quick Stop To Smelling
 Of Puerto Plato
fspeciaI to the Farner.l )


 Puerta Plata. San Domingo. June 8 The four inch guns of the U. S. s. 7Eachias, the ship which the Connecti- cut Naval Reserve uses for drill pur- poses, with a few shots stopped the bonbardment of this city by the ar tiuerymen of President Bordas here late Friday. Only few shots were required for the task. This city is held by the rebels and President Bor- das had promised that artillery would not be used by his forces in attacking the city and that he would attempt to take it with small arms alone.
 The Machias, which carries eight eOur-inch guns, was sent into the in ner harbor here prepared for battle after the Dominican forces had time and again violated an agreement not to use artillery which meant certain death to non-com batants. A few shots from the battery of the American gun boat quickly ended all artillery fire.
 If you want the newest frl millinery mk a moderate price buy at D. IT Di1- Ion 6 Co, 1105 Main street. New white chip braid. white hemp 7bradd, and Fana1aa hats at wfh o1esale prices s-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
RINKO- MORASAS

Miss B11nna Morasas and MT. Adam Rinko both of North Bridgepprt, were married yesterday noon at the First German Evangelical Lutheran sZfon church on Grand street, the Rev. w. Fl. steup. pastor of the church. of ficiating
 The attendants at the wedding were Miss Emma Horasas, a sister Of the bride Miss AIinna. Rinko, a sister of the groom. Michael Seperack and Emil Eidinger Prof. Louis H. Eggert play ed the wedding march.
 Following the ceremony. an inform al reception was held at the home Of the grooIn's parents on Alice street where the young couple will reside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
oBITUARY
ELagER srARR JENNINGS.

ELMER STARR JENNINGS.
 The funeral of Elmer Starr JenniEgs who died at his residence in New York city 9 few days ago was held from the Bronx Masonic Temple on Washington avenue, New York city, yesterdaS- The Episcopal services were conducted by the Rev. Mir. Smiley, of St Edward g church. A number of approprtata hymns were sung by the St. Cecelia Choral club Of which Mrs. Jennings is menber. The Masonic ritual was exemplihed by Edward "A. Eaton. mas ter Of the Roome Lodge, No. 74e, IF. and A. M., of which MT J Jennings was 9 past master. A large delegation Of former Bridgeport friends oT the de- ceased were present at the services. The body was brought to this cfty in the afternoon, and burial, which was in charge of the Masonic order, was in Lakeview cemetery. The deceased was son of Starr Jennings. who, prior to his death, was a ranking ofn- Ger in the Bridgeport police depart meff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
.EIGHT TH DIS TRlCT
 OPPOSES SITE FOR
 NORTH END SCHOOL

Alderman John H. CoughIin of the Eighth district, at the head of dele gation of residents of that section. will protest before the Board of ESdu- cation tonight, in regard to one of the proposed sites for schoolhouses They are of the opinion that the site on Rernar street, which runs between North and Housa tonic avenues, is un- suited for school house purposes, being too near the railroad tracks. Some of the commissioners are in favor of an addition to the shelton school. do- ing away with-the necessity of erect ing a school at this point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

to the Massachusetts Red Cross ar- thorities from the national headorlsr- ters, New York, as an initial fund Tor the relief for the sufferers from tls Salem fire.
 The West Virginia State Baukers association closed it's 21Ht annual ccr vention at Martinsburg with the cleo ton of Harry W. Chaduck. of the Grafton Banking & Trust O.. as pres ident-
 The William J, Gsayncr. the newest and most powerful Of F7eW Xorks asel of fireboats, win have its first trials on the Hudson today
 eGeneraHs Kelleyfs 'army or u. employed, numbering 45 persons, ars in clamp at Alexandria Va, preparinr to finish their march to the capitol and storm Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
MARY MrTRPr1ryI

The funeral of Mary Murphy, who died from the effects of being over come by the heat was held from the family residence, 94 Main street, South Farms. ATiddletown, this morning. The body was taken to that city Saturday Afternoon by Undertaken M J Gan Carey of this city. a sister Of the de- ceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29
The Courtland School For Girls
431 Wasl1ingtOn Avenue, ss- AEn.s.z AGaaao.. E2z.irne e.i.n.I

Miss Mary q. Miner, Principal.
 If interested in the question of a suitable school for your daughter, you are invited to examine the Courtland school booklet for 1914-15 to be found at all Bookstores. Primary, In termediate and Advanced depart m ents Attractive building, adequate equipment, strong teaching corps. In dividuaI attention. Certificate admits to leading colleges for women. Boys received into four lower radeS 4 post card request will bring our rep resentatfve to your home for a per sonaI interview. D 36 l%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

About 10000 men in Albany paraded sthe streets in honor of Bishop Burke, who is celebrating the 50th annfver- ssary of his ordination as a priest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-29

Charles D. Burt, president Of the Staples Coal co. of Fall River, was, killed when his automobile was struck