davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
TOLD By THE TRUTHFUL MAN
This IS q Story Of the Remarkable
Effect Of Sudden Rains on
the Gulf Coast.

you'd scarcely believe how &
cessively damp it IL along thu Golf
coast" said a truthful man with
long whiskers, to the editor Of the
Glaseo Sun. eve all use rawhide
harness, and a real hot, damp day
sure does cause the tugs to stretch
amazingly, One day I drove down
to the river bottom more than a
mile from home, and loaded up
three-quarters Of a cord of pecan
wood.
'Just as | had finished loading a
shower came up and the water that
fell was as hot ag the sa-calIed hot
coffee il restaurants. Well, 7 start
ed the mules, and the tugs began
70 stretch, but tile wagon never
budged, | drove Oh home and when
[ got there the wagon was still down
in the bottom and the tugs were
stretched out as small as shoestrings.
'What did l DO to get the wood
home? That's easy. l just unhar-
messed md threw the gears over a
stump in the back yard, Fifteen
minutes later the sun shone out,
dried up ihc danpness, and in less
than an hour that wagon came creep
ins 4n the bill Tes. sir; that's a
fact."
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
OVERsENsITIvE IMAGINATION.

"Do you think that people are in
fuenced by environment" ?"
"Unquestionably,'' replied DR.. Hi
brow.
And we change IN habits and APP
pearance according TO our surround-
ings.7
''No doubt of it,
"Great Scott, docl Don't tell me
that posterity is going to grow up
to look like the people in the comic
supplements =
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
STUDY.

'Road building requires a great
deal Of study"
eyes" replied Farmer Corntossel =.
'eut our way everybody got to study
in how he could get a salary out Of
the fund before anybody was paid
to get out an work. The trouble
with the study Of road buildin' is
that too much Of it is mental arith-
metie.p
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
! With The Churches !
ITITTITiIiiTiITT[II IGIIIIITi7
PRESBYTERIAN
REV. F. w. HARVEY

Last Sunday was my day at
Columbus. They are a splendid
people and we had fine service.
This week [ go to the Presby-
terry at Mena Will not be here
Sunday to fill my appointment,
but Bro. Gold will preach for me.
Everyone cordially invited tocome
and take part in the service.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administaatri1 of the estate
of Obe Wilson, deceased. Will apply to
the Hampstead Probate court at the
April, 19l+. term of saId court for an
order to sall the following described
property belonging to the estate Of ODE
Wilson, deceased, to-wit:
Lots One ~ AID Two ~ in Block
Twenty-Five, and Lot No. Seven in
Block Thirty-one 81 in the Town of
Fulton. Ark.
EIrs. MAR IA WILSON,
lots. Adm 4
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

Unfortunately in all elections
where there is opposition, some
one has to get left, all can not be
elected, therefore all should be
prepared to accept defeat grace
fully, should it fall on them.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

The vote between Kirby and
Clark is very close and will not be
settled until the official count is
made, and thetightmay becarried
to the state convention.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
EMBARRASSMENT FEARED.

'Sosyou have decided not to run
for olfice?"
eyes. I live in state where
women vote"
'What has that to do with it?"
'Well, my wife is discerning
and ezacting woman. She couldn't
conscientiously vote for me and at
the same time she'd hate to go on
record as refusing to do 500
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
Warning Order.

Mrs. Ida Corbell, and j. 7. Corbell,
as next friend of Fannie Gertrude
and John Allison, minors. Plaintiffs
No. 76I. VS.
j. Il. Uhles, Sewer Conway and W.
q. Gaines, Defendaats
In Hampstead Circuit Court.
The Defendant j. II. Uhles is here
by warned to appear il this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of tho Plaintiffs MIS-. Ida
Corboll, ana Il. "A. Corbell, ~ next
friend Vt Fannie, Gertrude and John
Allison, minors.
G. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
This 9Th day Of March, 1911. 124.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

Since the primary nominations
politics has quieted down, and all
interest is now centered on the
Kirby-Clarlze fight for the sena-
torial toga.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
NOT SUFFICIENT DATA.

care the running expenses of your
new car much ?"
L don't know; | haven't caught
up with 'em yet"
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
INTERNATIONAL INFLUENCE.

''Why did your friend take French
leave when hostilities began?"
Il guess he had too much Dutch
cOurage.'
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
ESTRAY NOTICE NO I ICE

We, Madison Bruce, Andrew
Walker and Arthur Bealey, three
citizens an d householders of
Hampstead county, having here
to been appointed by j. w. Boyd,
a 4. p Of said county, have this
day vieWd q certain bay horse
about six years old, 14R hands
high, both hind feet white, small
white spotin forehead, whitespeck
in right eve: also, one bay tilley,
two years old, lib hands high,
stocking legs behind, small blaze
in face, shown to Us by Andrew
Stewart as estrays. and we do
value them to be worth the sum
of s105.O0.
Done this 9th day of April, 1914.
Madison Bruce,
Andrew Walker,
Arthur Bealey,
Appraisers.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9Th day Of Apr, 1913.
\. w. Boyd, J. r.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
CRUEL COM MENT.

''He is man one will always find
in the van"
''Do you mean of progress or the
police patrol ?"
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
S. w. VANRIPER,
lot
Warning Order
Guardian.

Lula Cooper, Plaintiff,
Sam Cooper. Defendant
Hampstead Chancery court
The defendant Sam Cooper Il warn
cd to appear in this court within thirty
davs, and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Lula Cooper.
This 18th day of Jan, 1914
I2t4. G. i. BILEY, clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
w arning Order
P. S. Davis, Plaintiff.

p. S. Davis, Plaintiff
Lila Davis. Defendant.
Hempstead Chancery Court.
The Defendant Lila Davis is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff H. :. Davis.
This 24th day Of March, 1914.
l3t4 q. u. BAILEY. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

Farmers have been taking ad-
vantage Of the recentfine weather
and a great deal of work has been
done.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
LEGAL.
Warning Order

william Mitchell. Plaintiff,
Annie Mitchell, Defendant,
Hampstead Chancery Curt
This defendant Annie Mitchell is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, ana answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff William Mitchell.
G. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
March ;, 1914. 10t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
Warning Order.

Mrs. Carrie Fried, Plaintiff,
VS.
Joe Rosenberg ct al, Def. f.ndants
Hampstead Chancery Court
The Defendants g u Rosenberg,
Ferdinand Rosenberg and Mr.. Regina
Plout are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff Mrs.
Carrie Fried.
G. i. BAILEY, Clerk
This 10Th dav of March. 1914. 12t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

witness in a damage suit. MIS-.
Fraiganza's 5 husband is an uncle
to Trixie Friganza, the noted ac-
tress.
Mrs. T. G. Haynes is visiting
relatives at Marietta, Okla.
K. A. Carrigan, the new nomi-
nee for constable of Ozan town
ship, was a visitor Tuesday.
Wash Hawthorne Of Hope, r. H.
d. 4, was a brief caller at this Of
flee yesterday. Mr. Hawthorne
says that the frost yesterday
morning played havoc with early
garden vegetables. MI. Haw-
thorne also has an Elberta or
chard and he states that his GRO )
of this fruit is practically all de
stroyed.
b. r. Timberlake was looking
after his interests in Spring Hill,
Louisiana, Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Butler is speuding
the week at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Joe A. Wilson, in the
Dale Sanitarium this week.
Olin Bailey is home from Ouach-
ita college to assist his father ia
the circuit clerks office during
court.
Ed City of Ozan is serving on
the jury this week.
Mr. E. F. Gilbert from the
Liberty neighborhood was among
the visitors Monday.
j. NJ. Harper Of Red Land
attended court this week
Capt j. H. Black, w. M.
Cornelius, d. W. Mcmillan and
Clay Monts attended the meeting
of the county central committee
Monday.
H. B. Turner Of Hope was
among the visitors Tuesday.
A. M. B. Thomson of Bingen
attended court this week.
Our good friend j. w. Moses
of Spring Hill. .oneof the nominees
for Representative, was moving
round among his friends here
Monday.
Col. w w. Folsom, the veteran
editor of the Hope Gazette, was u
pleasant caller at this Office Mon
day Father Time has dealt kind
ly with the Colonel and he is still
quite active in mind and body in
spite Of his advanced age.
Admission to the Moving Pic
ture Show has now been reduced
to ) and 10 cents. New features
each night. Come out and enjoy
yourself.
Prof. J. w Ramsey returned
Sunday night from 4 two days
visit to his brother, "A. F. Ramsey,
at Marshall. Texas.
Mrs. Reed Butler happened to
an accident a few days ago which
has resulted in much discomfort
and p ain Mrs. Butler and her
sisterin-law, Mrs. j. ". Butler,
had uncoiled a roll of net wire and
were spreading it over a flower
bed to keep the chickens out,
when the latter accidentally let
the end of the wire she was hold
ing aloose, the wire recoiling and
striking the other in the face. "A
number of painful gashes were
inflicted by the sharp ends Of the
wire and one eye is slightly in
volved, but the wounds are not Of
very serious nature.
Ladies of the Methodist church
served dinner at the Telegraph
building Monday, realized a nice
little sum to beused for the benefit
of the church in purchasing a
carpet.
Dinner was served Tuesday by
the ladies of the baptist church
and a satisfactory sum realized 70
be used for church purposes.
l.. F. Monroe started the erec-
tion of his residence on the corner
of Carrol street and will soon have
it treadyforoccupancy Thework
is beingdone by j. W. Sharp, who
has erected several buildings
here within the last few months.
Mrs Vim bprlv and Miss Selma |
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
Warning Order
Frank Rice, plaintiff

Frank Rice plaintiff
Mollie Rice. Defendant
The Defendant Mollie Rice is warned
to appear il this court within thirty
days. and answer the complaint of
the plaintitt Frank Rice.
14t4 G. e. BAILEY.
April ], 1914 Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
WARNING ORDER
Lidge Aubrc. Plaintiff.

Lidge Aubrc. Plaintiff.
vs.
Sylvia Aubrey, Defendant.
In Hampstead -Chancery Court.
The Defendant Sylvia Aubrey Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days, and answea the complaint
of thc Plaintiff Lidge Aubrey.
G. E BAILEY, Clerk
March l3, 1914 l2t4.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
wv. P. AGEE

Jerk of the Probate Court.
March p 1914 lOt2.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10

Hon. j. O. A. Bush, the sue
cessful candidate for state sena-
tor from this district, was in the
city Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1914-04-10
In Hampstead Circuit Court

This 9Th day Of March, 1911. 12t4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Bethel A. M E. church, Rev. l. S. Jacobs, pastor. 10:45 a. m, preaching service Sermon by a member of the Baptist convention. 12:45 a. m., Sun day school. T D. m, praise service, led by William Jackson. 7:45 p. m. preaching service. Sermon by Rev. Jessie Harold, D. D.. pastor of the Union Baptist church, Cambridge. Mass.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, North avenue and ReIner street. Morning service 1o:30. NThe Spirit of Worship" Sunday School. 12:15. Epworth league. s;SO. Evening ser- vice 7:30, 'sThe Light of the World ''
 EPISCOPAL
 Trinity church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. a. nl-, Holy Commu- nfon: 1O.1O a. m, Maths; 1O:30 a.. m, Choral Eucharist and sermon by the rector, Rev. c. w. Areson; 7:30 p. m, Choral Evensong and sermon by Rev. Gilbert R. U1lderhill.
 Church of Nativity. Sylvan avenue a. m., Holy Communion; 3:15 p. m., Evensong and sermon by Rev. c. w. Areson.
 St. Johns Episcopal church. Park and Fairfiel davenues Rev. stephen F. Sherman, Jr.. rector; Rev. Frank Bdgelow, assistant. Services, 8 a. n.. celebration of the Holy Communion; 10:s0 a. m. morning prayer, Ldtany and sermon. The rector will preach 12. Rloon. Sunday school.
 Christ church. Courtland gtEaet, Holy Communion e. m.; noEuing prayer. 10:3O a. m; Sunday school -12:15 m There will be no evening ser- vice until September The Sunday school picnic will be held June 27, at Conlpo Beach. Car leaves church at s.S0 a. m Rev. Alsop lLefTngw edls minister in charge.
 St.. Lukes church, stratford awenne and Sixth street, Rev. William Fl. Jepson, rector. Holy communion at 8 o'clock; rector's study class at 8=3O, Qast lesson in course); morning prayer, and sermon at 10-30; Sunday school at 12s15; holy baptism at 3 o'clock; evening prayer and ser mon at 7:SO
 EvANGELLCAL. - German Reformed, Congress street. near Main street. Herman e. Vie mer. minister. Divine service. morn ing 10:30 o'clock Subject of sermon. Tho Resurrection of the Body" con- tinuing the course of sermons on tho Apostles Creed
 The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc, 24 Bank street, Rev. Charles w Simpson Supt Services every even ing at except Sunday and Wednes- day evenings at g. Also Sunday af- ternoons at 3. when Duane sE Brewer of the First M. E. church will speak We gladly extend an invitation and welcome to all. Mem saved daily. Stirring testimonials, good music and singing Come and help us.
 First Church of Christ, Scientast, s71 Lafayette street. Service at ii a. m. Subject, ITS the Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force ?'' Sunday school at 12:15. Wednesday evening: testimonial meeting at g. The reading room is open from 10 to anu from to 5: and also on Thursday evenings All are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
ALABAMA NEGROES GAIN.
Immense Progress in Property and
 Other Ways in a Decade.


 Negro farmers own or control B. 100, 900 acres of land in the State of Alabama, or $50, 900 more acres than they controlled in 1900! The color ed farmers of the State have under their control s,563sOoO acres of inn proved land, and are farming 60O,- 900 more acres of improved land than they were cultivattng in 1900. In ten years the number of negro farmers increased 17.3 per cent, and n now they own or control one-fourth of all the farm property in Alabama having an aggregate value of $97,- 370. 1000, or 107.5 per cent. more farm property than they controlled at the beginning of the ten-year period.
 The progress of the negroes in Al abama is typical of what the negroes are doing in other states. With it's co1ored ponuiatio on of sos. .2s2, the third greatest negro population in the United States, Alabama affords trking illustration of what the race has accom- plished.
 The first negro bank in the United States was established in Alabama. In the Tuskegee- Normal and Indus trial Institute, of which Booker T. Washington is head, it possesses the leading negro educational institution Of the world Now Alabama has the first railroad in America to be con ceived, promoted, built, and operated by negro people, namely, the Dixie Line, running from KowalRga Com Inunity, co1ored, fifteen miles to AL exander City, in the eastern part of the State, where it connects with the Central of Georgia Railroad.
 Tn agriculture, however, they are making the most progress. Fifty per cent. Of all the persons in the State engaged in agriculture are negroes. On the other hand. 75 per cent. of all the negroes in the State are engaged in farming. There are 11O.440 col ored men operating farms.
 The banking business is another line in which the negroes of the State are making progress There are i've banks in Alabama operated by negroes, the Alabama Penny Savings Bank of Birmingham, the Penny Savings Bank of Selma, the Penny Savings Bank of Anniston, and the Penny Savings Bank of Montgon- cry. remarkable increase is shown during the ten years in the numbe1 of negroes who have established suc- cessful grocery stores, drug stores real estate offices, and other enter prises. In practically every city in the state where there are large numbers of colored people they have acquired the ownership of entire city blocks.
 Th9 negro church has kept pace with the progress of the negro in az riculture. commerce, and education In every city in Alabama where there is a large community of negroes they have built churches costing $20,000 to $50,00O. The value of the church property owned by colored people of the State amounts in all denomina- lions to $4,000, 900. Thus with the physical progress of the negro churches of Alabama. has come intel lectuaI and moral advancement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
WESTPORT

The condition of William Madigam, son of MT. and Mrs. John Madigan showed a slight improv ement last evening. The boy climbed a cherry tree on Thursday evening and in reaching out to get a, bunch of cher ries fell to the ground. He landed on his head and received a concussion of the brain. pr. J. M. Nolan was called to treat the lad.
 While driving his automobile near Breen's corner last Thursday evening Carl Rearny was thrown out and land ed on his feet. A front tire of the machine burst and the automobile overturned. ReaIny managed to get some men about town and the ma.- chine was righted. 4 new tire was put on and the automobile went on it's way.
 At a recent meeting of the school board the following new teachers were appointed for the fall terms: Miss May Parker of Winchendon. Miss Eleanor Moss of Cheshire, and Miss Myrtle Meade of this city. William Do1and was reappointed janitor of the Bridge school
 Last evening at the parlors of the Westport Methodist church the women gave a fancy sale. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening.
 At the regular meeting of the Local Painters union, No. 929, held i'm Arion hall last evening the following officers were elected for the year: President, Edward Colyar; vice president, George Mclean; treasurer. Harry Bucking- ham; conductor, Fred WilsonS warden, F. B. Platt; business agent. J. F. Platt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
FAIRFIELD

The schools of the town closed yes terday afternoon for the summer val cation.
 Miss Lillian Buckley of Unquowa road Twas pleasantIy surprised on Thursday evening by a number of her young friends in honor. of her birtI- day. The evening was passed in a most pleasing way with the playing of games and music. At a. late hour a luncheon was served after which the guests departed for their home
 Mrs. F. O1mstead who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank War ren, has returned to her home in New York.
 Miss Anna Gray is being entertain ed at the home of friends in Ger mantown, N. r.
 Mrs. James F,urniss and daughter. Helen, have returned to their home in Port Chester after spending the past few days as the guests of Mrs. A RiIxer.
 Mrs. Andrew Wakennan is spend ing a few days as the guest of her mother.
 Mrs. D. F. wisner of Albany is spending few days with friends in town.
 Mrs F. B. wakeman was called to Springfield, Mass, yesterday after noon owing to the illness of her sis- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
'EASTON

y- A very pleasant afternoon social was held by the L.adnes' Aid society of the Methodist churcfA at the home of Mrs Lima smith on Wednesday There were twelve ladies present. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served .. fine collation..
 The building committee, Messrs. Jo- seph HiM, Edward D. Gillette and Clarence B. Andrews Of the grange are planning to hold barn dance in the new barn of State Master J. Ar thur Sherwood on Wednesday even ing, June 24th. The ladies are to have home made candy for sale There are several granges invited
 Mrs Henry Hull of Westport is spending a few days as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Edwards, in P1attsvtlle
 The Sport HilI road ts soon to be in are doing the work expect bo have it all finished by July 1st.
 Mrs Grace Clark is spending a few days as guest of Mrs Elmer & Am drews.
 Miss Regina steusecix will spend the summer vacation with her mother at the Center.
 Mrs. Amelda Gould is now making her. home with, her niece, Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler.
 Miss Mabel Edwards. a student of a few days with her parents, being exempt from the combinations
 The regular meeting of Easton grange will be held on Tuesday even ing.
 MT and Mrs. Cohn Of New York are spending the summer months at their summer home in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
TRUMBULL


 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith have been guests for the past week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Truee- dell, Sr. MT and Mrs. Smith are en- toying several weeks vacation, Mrs. Smith being an actress and MT. Smith stage manager of a company in the far West.
 Mrs. William G. Rowe1 and Mrs. R. N. BiIton and two children of Bridgeport have been spending the past week with their parents, MT. and Mrs Cotrell at ''Hazcleroft'
 Mrs. Frederick May, Mrs. Theodore Massey and son of. Bridgeport were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Charles N. Evitts and Mrs. Harry Truesdell, ST. Mrs. Frederick Evitts of Huntington was also their guest on Tuesday.
 Harry House of Long Hill has gone to Buffalo, N- Y., where he has ob- taiTed a position.
 Miss Eliza Burroughs has return ed from Texas to spend the summ CT with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ste phen J. Burroughs.
 White Plains school closed. on Fri day afternoon with picnic on the school grounds. Miss Marion Ed wards. teacher of Room No. 9 return ed on Saturday to her home, in West Brookfield, Mass.
 Miss Eleanor Beach of watertown, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs Bur F.. Beach.
 Edwin Evitts left today for a three weeks visit with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Edwin Evftts of New Milford
 P. Merril1e Beach, of Daniels Farm has been spending a few days at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Merrill, in Norwalk. Mrs. Frederick Botsford and infant son Of Daniels Farm have been re- gently guests of Mrs. Horace Wheeler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Ln Easton.

m EaSLOn.
 Frank L. Wells has a new te1e- phone in his house. The number is 92-13.
 Miss Eva sweezy of Tashua has been visiting friends in Danbury.
 Mrs. Matilda. Gregory is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. N1yron Patchen of New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweezy in company with MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Derby. attended the com mencement exercises of the Bethel High school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The Rev. Leslie vickers, and pr. J. M. McKellar, who served on the fam ous Tenatfly. N. J., jag Ist,' com nntttee, and held the office of spe- cial marshals. had their licenses re- voked at a meeting of the City Coun- ofT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
snnar.t Foo,tWear,.. l.

Pretty simmer footwear is a ma terial aid to an attractive costume. The most stylish gown may be spoiled in effect, by unsuitable shoes. At Mollan,s, 1928 Main street. new styles in summer footwear for women, miss es, boys and small children, show a lfrnitless variety of designs and leather combinations. Prices at this well known shoe house range to suit all patrons.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The French Chamber of Deputies passed a resolution authorized the Government to issue a loan of 800,- 100000 francs for extra dinary military and naval expenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

A position of $100 a week and a bonus of $5, 900 to start with an arch itecturai firm, are awaiting William Brownstein, of Philadelphia, but he will first. have to serve a month in the House Of Correction and prove that he can stop drinking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Captain Johnstone, of the revenue cutter Seneca. announced that the North Atlantic steamship lines. are rapidly clearing Of icebergs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

: The Massachusetts House passed the bill relative to the taxation of foreign corporations and now goes to the Sem ate to be engrossed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The sum of $e5,ooo is missing from a deposit box in the Colonial Trust Go, at Pittsburgh. The missing money is the property of the Free hold Bank. which is controlled by the Colonial Trust Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

The Canadian Government has se- lected a site at Vancouver for the erection of a new transfer elevator at a, cost of $1,Ooo.o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20

Fishermen found sack containing the dfsmembered body of a middle aged woman floating in the Mohawk River, near Satisfactorily.