davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
A SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANER.

During the winter months impri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fai Ito work, caus .ng So
called spring fever" You feel
tired. weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleaners what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys. liver and bow
els to healthy action, e1pel blood inn
purltles and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel ike new. Start
q four weeks treatment--lt will put
you In fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
so cents and $1.OO.
ID. +. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
Rug WASTE IN SCHOOL FUND OF
R&RAL PARISHES.

euperiBteadeat az Edncitiop T. H.
Harris strikes ct one Of the hix prob
lens Of rural education n his eifep-
lar recently issued In regard to the
decreases n attendance In tho public
schools during tho busy farm months,
In his opinion Of educators in the city !;
but whether HE proposed solution Of
this problem is the correct one il !
point upon which considerable doubt
is expressed.
About so per cent Of the school
fund u being wasted In the rural dis
tricts, according to Mr.. Harris. be-
cause Of the operation Of these
schools during months when the
country children arc unable to a.
eea4 He suggested. = Z remedy, to
this situa&ipp that the school session
be broken up Into thwo terms. Of
about four 70 four and ope-half
m0nths each, with ipterveninK vaca-
Non4 corresponding to the buiieat
manthe on the farm. 70 that the child
ges nay AID their lerents With tie
farm work during these seasons. -
u think M. Harris p1an = worth
trying for experimental puYpoeee. At
least" said Or. 4. B. co6Iey. deen Of
the Teacher College OF the LOUISE
ana STATE University. .'Exporimepts
might be made in the schools Of Liy-
ingston and Tangipahoa parishes.
where many Of the children are forc-
Cd to quit before the close Of schools
70 help In the strawberry picking.
Many OF the schools Of these parishes
adJoufn early on thu account, %.
TOT instance. the school 1T Independ-
ence. which closes March H.. The
scnool At Ponchatoula adjourns about
lRe same time. In these sections It
= feo14 neceaRAfy to adjust the
eeneoi moaths q local eQpditions.
before the advent Of the 66h veoyil
mary q the children os North ~
Central 1ouiet1us 1ave 90 ~ ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
State Of Ohio. city O, Toledo,

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney mai &c oath that
&c IL senior partner OF the Arm af
y J. Cheney & Co.. do ing business N
we city Of Toledo. c. ,unty and State
the. eup Of One Hu ndrad no,,,rs Far sor
each and every en- % If catarrh that
cannot be cured " tho nsa ~ ua1i,s
CataErh Cure. ~ - ' .
-! .ANk ]. CHENEY.
=. NM 90 pe ore me and subscribed
- ~ presses :e. this 9Th day of De
V9eSU A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
an atarrh Cure is taken int err
salaS enu acts directly upon the bic cd
cno nue Gus surfaces of the syst; M
aeo0 tV testimonials. free.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Solsl by all druggists, 75c.
TAX Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatsOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be services at the Bap-
fist church every second and fourth
Sunday, at IL q. m. and 1880 .. u.
Rev. Mr.. Boone will preach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
stipatsOr
NOTICE.

The date; Of the next examination
TOR teachers certificates will be
changed from April 6. Z, s (white);
and April 8, 10. II (negro), to April
30. 81. % (white. and April %, "a,
IS (negro). the week following the
meeting Of the Louisiana Sta te Public
School Teachers Association.
ELMER E.. LYON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will
apply to the town council of Mande-
will. La, for license to operate a
restaurant and cafe on Jefferson
street. between Lafitte and Girod
streets, for whites, during the year
1914.
mch14-3t JAMES BAND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-28

abb, Lansing. Sacrifice hit, Dai-
gle. Stolen bases, Lansing q; Chau-
vim !, Cassagne !. Landry l, Gueno 1,
Oelcsmbre !. Davey /, Simons /.
Double play, Didier to Delcambre.
Struck out, by Delcambre IA, Brup-
bacher Is. Base on balls. of Del
cambre 3. Brupbacher 1. Hit by
pitcher. 0ueno. First on errors.
Jesuits s, st. Paul 8. Left on bases,
JeSuits 10, st. Paul 3. Time OF
game hour, Is minutes. Umpire.
Prof. Barre.
Rtgt on the Bat.
Delcambre struck out fourteen
men.
Brupbacher struck out thirteen
meu.
Too many Of the fair sex absent.
Both college pitchers are classy
fielder.
OF s33.
What's the matter with seats for
the fair on:s.
Lansing caly player to hi. for .sy-
ira bases. .>, a.
Daigle only player to make a sac
r.hce hit.
One game a month should he Lau;.
60 Oay-1U charge.
st. Paul tac seven stolen bases TO
the Jesuits only two.
st. Paul bad only three men left
ON bases to Jesuits ten.
Deed Smith and Eddie Evans a,2
ardent fans and know the game.
Lansing leading run getter for the
day with two to his credit.
Didter accepted sixteen chances
without an error. Catching some:
Ropes should be stretched along
flrst and third to hold the crowd.
Jesutts made only four errors to
our boys eight.
Both pitchers twirled in big league
fashion.
What's the matter with soda water
boy-cool drinks are fine.
AcEnery. at third for the Jesuits.
- cracking good fielder.
Davey for the visitors had only one
error In sixteen chances.
Too big crowd on the outside,
Come in. boys. Don't be SO tight.
Didier. catcher for St. Paul, IL q
~S.Sv AZ Tue 1eCe1VluS me.
Capt. Hughes struck out threa
times, but made timely single.
Work on the grand stand com.
menced this week. Hurry It up.
McEnery and Barker whitfield the
air three different times each,
Cahtll and Cassagne each made two
errors at first.
What,s the matter with the hand
Music goes good with a fast bali
game.
Mtsplays were numerous, but help
ed to Hven UP the game.
shorty" Daigle is a peacherino ut
the sh0rtskop position.
The outfield needs attention--not
we players-the ground.
keystone bag wouldn't hold Lam
Ang IN his slide SO he held the bag
summons was out for not touching /
third after foul fly caught.
The new diamond has one o., the |
fastest indelds In the South.
Come again. Jesuits. Clean hal,
PLAYING adds prestige to the game.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
NORTH RlVERTON

Lawrence Shineman sawed wood for
Bud Banker Monday.
DR.. Meyers sold Sam Crilley eight
Holstens last week
George Marshall made Il business
trip TO Lincoln Friday.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the John Hinkin's sale.
Chas. Lambert and wife and Ed.
Holmberg spout Sunday at p. 0.
Benefits.
Mrs. Alma Murphy came in from the
west Wednesday morning to visit H
couple of weeks with relatives and
| friends.
Charley Stanley was called to Lin
coin Sunday to ne with his son, Harold
who is suffering with blood poison il
his hand.
Bud banker, Ed. ilolmberg ant
! Chns. stanley bought some hogs at tn
Gharst and Waechter sale Mt Rivertor
| Thurs lay.
Bryan Topper Snd lIarve Eating ar
leading thcir ears and will soon leav
for Wyoming where they will MAX
their future homes.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
SOUTH INAVALE

Mrs. Frank Stokes spent Tuesday at
Munsell's.
G. A. Adams returned home from
Omaha Tuesday.
Clyde Mitchell and wife we're Red
Cloud visitors Friday.
Clarence Reeds visited at II. E,
Mitchells Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Kaminskey visited at her
son, Glands, Thursday.
Carl Rudd and wife autoed over to
Red Cloud last Monday.
jim Sutton and wife spent Wednes-
day at Harry Chaplains.
Lloyd Kaminskey is helping his
brother, Claud, move this week.
Mrs. Tom Whitley and daughter,
Bertha, were in Rverton Tuesday
Lon Wonderly is out on his farm
this week getting ready for farming.
Ira TrueBlood aud wife of Red Cloud
visited over Sunday at the Whitley
Lone.
Homer Squire returned home from
his western Kansas trip the first OF
last week
Mrs. Arnison of Red Cloud visited
over Sunday With her daughter, Mrs
B. + Points.
Ross Fern has moved back To hi
farm which Reed Dickerson occuvde,
the past year.
Mrs. Leona Smith and children ar
visiting at the home of her parents
A. Jansen and wife.
Frank Kincaii wife and daughter
Lulu, spent the past week visiting
y north east of Iuavalc.
Several from South innvale at'enC
el the Farmers Union meeting held i
. Red Cloud, Tuesday.
Lorpn uuusicker arrived home Lar
Monday from Burr Oak, Kansas, whel
he has been working.
Frank kincaid aud family depart,
Monday night FOR Dayton, Wyoming
where they will make their futu
IL home.
u Mrs. Alva Stoner has been qui
NJ sick for the past week but We are VII
Vi to report her much better at Il
s's' writing.
~ Miss Bonnie Blankenbaker was u
=. able to return to Red Cloud to scht
Nv Monday on account Of having trou,
-, with her eyes.
] George Jansen and Ray Hunsicl
are helping Frank Smith move
,rg household goods to Inavale where
her will load his Car for the sand bills.
Mrs. Sarah Points entertained
ner honor of her son, Jessies fifth Dir
and day last Saturday afternoon.
lied cream and cake were served and
of very enjoyable tune was reported.
On last Saturday evening several
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
LOGAN, KAS..
MOHLER WILLIAMS

The marriage of Miss Mabel Will
Jams. the only daughter of MIR. j C..
Williams, justice of the peace at Mount
Hope and Mr.. Bennett Mohier, son Of
Joseph p. Mohler of Esbon, Kansas,
occurred last Thursday evening ~ the
court house in Red Cloud, County
Judge A. ID Ranney performing the
ceremony. An elaborate wedding
supper was served the bridal party al
the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William j
Francis, of Duckerville, Kansas.
The bride is q most popular yourl
lady and highly respected by all he
friends.
The groom is prosperous farme
and very popular young man, an
the newlyweds begin their marie
life with the best wishes Of host
friends.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
Correspondents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROSEMONT

Miss Philena Faucet Is on the sick
list.
John c. Rose was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Il. w. Schultz went to Blue Hill on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clans Rose Jr., were
Hastings visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lampman visit
ell at ID. Lampman's Sunday.
August LGmpman is helping Il. II,
Allen plaster bis new house.
Rem Labough sold his team last
week and is now driving a mule,
Mr.. and Mrs o. Hudson and children
visited at b Il. Hudson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Rose are the proud
parents of baby girl born Monday.
Mr.. Frank and Miss Fern Wright
spent Sunday at Mr.. II c. Wright's
A. Il. Martin has been working in
the Blacksmith shop the last few days
Mrs. win Leetsch went to Bladen
Monday evening to visit her sister Mrs
Ed James.
Philip LUX aud Miss Verna Wright
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis-. Franz
Barton.
Quite II few young people ATTENDED
the dance given in IL. II, Quiggle's hal
Saturday evening,
Mrs. u. Cure is visiting her father il
Blue Hill and her daughter Mrs.
James pear Bladep,
Irving Norris OF Lawrence speu
Saturday evening and Sunday with ii
uncle, Mr.. c. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Schultz, Coz
Schultz and Laveda Wright visited
Il. X. Haas Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell and sou Of Pooracr
Okla, is visiting her parents Mr.. al
Mrs. Geo. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson are on q
sick list. Miss Edna Cook is stayi'
with them for a few days.
Mrs. Almo Sack and children we
10 Blue Hill Friday for few da
visit with her sister Mrs. l.. Glebe,
Mr.. M. Kuncle has been sutferi
with a broken rib which was done
falling on the edge of his counter,
Mrs. Wardlow and children Of Pa
inc visited Saturday and Sunday w
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. LENDERS
The German Presby terrain Ladies
met at u. Hoppen's Thursday. II
are doing splendid work and hav
large organization.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
We Have Faith In
This Stomach Remedy

A woman customer said to ms the
other day, "Ssy, you ought to tell
everyone in town about ReXhll Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Iwould myself if could"
That set us to thinning. So many
people have used them and have so ec-
Enthusiastically sounded their praises
both to Us and their friends, that we
mad an idea you all knew about them.
But, in the chance that some OF You
who suffer from Indigestion, heart
burn, dyspepsia, or some other slom
ach complaint, don't know about them
we are writing this.
They contain Bismuth and Pepsin,
two of the greatest digestive aids
known TO medical eclence. They
soothe and comfort the stomach, pro-
mote the secretion OF gastric juice,
help Ia quickly digest the food and
convert it into rich, red blood, and i'm
| prove the action of the bowels we
believe them TO be the best remedy
made for Indigestion and dyspepsia.
We certainly wouldn't offer them tc
, you entirely at our risk unless we fell
, sure they would do you lot OF good
. II Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not re
lieve your indigestion, check the heart
burn, and make it possible for you t
;, eat what you like whenever you like
= come back aud get your money.
Sold only at the more than 7OO
Rexall Stores. aud in this town only,s
II our store. Three sizes. 25c, 6Oc, an
IS d. OOH. E. Grice Drug Co., Re
10 Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12

the young friends of Miss Irene Nun.
sell gave her pleasant surprise.
Games were played after which re-
freshments were served and very en-
joyable time was reported by all
present.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was held last Friday even
ing when Miss Vergie Worthen enter
tanned the young people of the lna-
vale Christian Sunday School to a
hard time party All were fined who
were not dressed in hard time style
and there were sure some ragged cos
tunes displayed. Verda aud Loren
Hunsicker taken the prize for the
worst looking costume, Corn bread
and mills'was served for refreshments
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12

Halle Robinson, Bruce Laird, Ray
moud Robinson, Mack and Harm
Arnold were passengers to Blue Hill
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Fred Blobaum and Herman Ger.
ZACH left Sunday morning with Mr.
Blobaum's car of stock and furniture
for the south west part Of Missouri
Mr. Blobaum purchased farm there
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Krause and
daughters Fernie and Gladys went to
Omaha last Thursday for few days
visit with his sister. Mr.. Krause re-
turned Saturday evening but Mrs
Krause and daughters remained and
will visit at Belgrade and Shichley.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12
COWLES

Boyd Vance was tfansacting bust.
mes. in Hastings Tuesday
g. Il. Lour came in from Blooming.
ton between trains Wednesday.
X. B. Thompson was an Omaha visit.
or the latter part of last week.
Mike burden of Blue Hill was on
our streets few hours Saturday be
tween trains.
II. @. Keeney shipped car of stock
to Kansas City Monday. lie accom-
panied the shipment.
ThOrnt Foe is having an office fitted
up in the A. j. Guy building on the
north side of the street.
ianileld 81 Thomas our stock men
Of this place shipped II car OF mixed
stock 20 ~. Joe Wednesday
Several 81 orr sunday school work
cis atteu-cd the sunday school con
vention at Guide Rock Monday and
Tuesday.
f. A. Good is having a new tar aud
sand root put on the restaurant buii'.
ing. The Hastings Brick 81 Supply Co
| is dom, The work.
Dwight johnson left for Lincoln
the later part of last week. He cX'
poets to make his home mt Bethany
Nights where his sister resides.
II. +. McTaggart, of the firm OF
Wells & M.Taggart, left for Omaha
Wednesday to buy the spring stock OF
machinery for the firm. His son Ward
accompanied him on the trip.
Warren Denny came in from Ere
mont Tuesday evening where he had
been attending AN auction sale OF Hpl
stein cattle. He brought home thre,
good looking calves which he vii
build up his herd with.
As near rs we can find out there l.
going to be about thrtytive or forty
acres OF onions put out on the creel
this year. This will make some onions
if there is good crop. This is one o
the most paying crops in the state an'
rs near as we can learn the soil of thi
creek is the best there is in the STATE
for this purpose.
We think that there is a number on,
location for canning factory at thi
place. There is plenty of first elias
soil for raising nearly all kinds o
garden truck for canning purposes OF
the creek You can raise the cannin,
corn on higher ground il necessar.
and save the lower ground for crop
which are more susceptible to droutl
A canning factory can be rum for !
small amount of money and il rul
properly gives good dividends on til
money invested.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-12

just received car of Fancy Ear y
Ohio Potatoes. si.l0 per bushel Tor'
nure L. Son.
For the best ESQ dinner, also short
orders, pie, sandwiches and fresh
oysters 20 to Warren's restaurant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
REMAINING PRISONERS


 A few years ago in a certain county Jail there was confined a defautng bank official This prison was small kept a kindly, sense The 'trus- tiess worked on They were allowed to run rands about
 On occasions this allowed to drive a wagon delivering chairs Of metropolitan papers reatuAa the story them prilni- tive method of jail keeping that shut for a serious offence permIfted drive open air performing useful service.
 No doubt many people feel such offender should sit in ceil rsfleetng repentant misdeeda. This mood. however had been reach long before What iwas called for then diff ferent itind of experience.
 People magazine Literature must be pressed by amount given within the past months of prison life. one thoughtful recently Jail 50 per the reclaimed Actually the great majority re crime.
 Many prisons classifying prisoners and those giving promise reformation allowed They farms trades will some give them good living. They finally on parole the probationary experience tends to them a sense of responsbility.
 put al farms never get trouble with the labor always a demand food. plough and hoe point to oc- equations which former oonvics services will a- be called for. No social stigma jail escts the sale of cabbagss and potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
 WANT CITY FATHERS
 TO CREATE INSPECTOR

Members Of the international Broth erhood Of Electrical workers, local No. 488, believe that the dangers from fire in Bridgeport would be material ly reduced if an inspector of electrical work is appointed. Last night they petitioned the common council to apr point such an inspector and to frame ordinances defining his duties. Their commInicat ton which was referred to the committee on ordinance follows:
 ssWhereas. The city of Bridgeport is spending thousands of dollars am nuaIIy for fire protection and is over, looking one of the Fundamental causes, defective electrical work,
 We do hereby petition your honor able body for the creation of an or- Idinance to establish the office or elec- HtricaI inspector for the city of Bridge port. to regulate and define the duties of said office and to establish rules and regulations concerning the install Iation of electrical wiring and ap- piiances and providing penalties for the violation thereof
 ". o. E. CLARK,
 President of local union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
THE LAWS DELAYS

Representatives American Association including Taft Judge B Parker Sem ator others been asking Congress for yers everywhere will assent.
 The lawyers big share of responsibility existing conditions. often egslatures c. A. Smart. judge sometime ago the story of murder Defendant sentenced after arrest But the law gave years appeal final taken until after that case kept hanging three years.
 Judge Smart point criminal lawyers of whom elected state legislatures are auetly the toward delay.
 It would that the liberal to law yers giving bulk of legal drifts the offices of popular lawyers They take work than they can
 When called, they ind themselves ill-pre- pared contnuances m time for pre- paration results injustice to poor suffering delay. Lawyers allowed keep hung up so long complete turned over other offices
 the year 1911, there were 14s New convictions were secured. In London during the bigger city there 20 15<convictfona. probability by eloquent figures flourish. tragedies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
sHAbER0GKs AND THEIR MEANING.

The 70 suggest shamrock Ireland's nation a emblem great and good Patrick. whose festival throughout world It year AdcAlpine. Afterwards Patrick, adopted shamrock in his memorable Illustration the Trinity. Ever since their opinions to identity shamrock St. Patrick. alleging yellow others still claiming the honor belongs slender leayed clover common tripartte leaves. and might have been by in famous lustration. white yellow trefoI the shamrocks Ireland st day. exported this country Scientists who have vestigated the subject sour quantities this on St Patrick's Day.
 About now the landlady brings in tue fresh vege- supplied from excellent stock of ned goods.
 general feeling among the gsrlz that with spring costing $2a50. they to show up at Sunday.
 The man with grows little scarcer every spring. have preference they sit down
 The opinion is entertained by many women that if they much time the children bridge game.
 proceed with those long reunion of ex-presidents?
 It doesn't refer ostentatiously to the in- paid arouses too bright hopes in the minds of those passing papers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
New Pieces of Furniture Arrive
 Each Dav

Dutcl,-coonal Corner Chairs. No chairs ever looked so soidy substantial and strong these. Some have rush seats others covered with figured green hair cloth.
 Armchairs and Rockers of dark MahOganys broad armed deep-Seated, with removable cushions of dark red horsehide or Mexican leather
 Gate-leg and Pembroke Tables, large enough to conn1odate dinner supper party of six eight per sons.
 cateIeg Tea Tables for fireside use. Art Linens for embroidered runners cushion covers chair backs, and stand covers. In natural brown cream and white.
 Widths from lo inches; many different grades
 
 T-i n NE ID LII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
cHKIgT cHuRCH PULPTT.

Christ church on CourtIand street, though still without rector soon have been assiduously looking for capable and active young man to re- place Rev. B. J. Craft and have visit ed many cities. While Rev Mf
 C1eayeland, of Hoboken, N J., is fa9 vorab1y spoken of, there are other. names under consideration and Rev. A. LefnngwelI. of Milford, who has temporarily occupied the pulpit will exchange visits next Sunday with Dr.
 Oliver H. Raftery. of Portland, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES
The smart Set willing to wear sackcloth in Lent
 If cut with hobDle skirt

Patricks Day the eighth birthday lovely Elizabeth called Pat the child of the Duchess of Con. is of the popular members of the royal family She might be Spain. if wished. it is with her and offered heart throne. When refused by Prin- cess s.Pat.' he consoled himself cousin.
 Francis Henesf, the famous San Francisco graft proseo1tor ambition sit States born in Lima, N r., if He resided in San Fran few cattle punc1er. ranchrnan trader lawyer in Arizona He was Attorney Arizona before Q commenced his prosecutions of land cases ana mliltcipal srafterss s
 stephen Samuel wise founder or the Federation rabbi synagogue York and eloquent of Jewish pulpit orators born Budapest. Hungary, to-day. His father Aaron Wise was rabbi. and the has been worthy of such pr Wise pastor in Portland years before founding the Free Synagogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

new station 3ox150 feet, steam heat ed and electric lighted. was opened to the public. A new supply of tickets to take the place of those destroyed in the fire, had been printed in Bos- ton on Sunday under rush orders and they were on sale Tuesday,