davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Broker Arrested for Speeding
Especial TO the Evening starI

MoRRISTOWN, May 28.-Earl n.
Cutler, of James street, this town,
a New York broker, was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman Herbert
C. Wildey yesterday afternoon for
speeding. Police Justice Angelo j. A.
Bennell fined Cutler $40 and costs,
which he paid, William De Wore,
of Mendham, a chauffeur, was also
arrested for speeding and was rep
rimanded and discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Iamason-Trask

BAYONNE, May 22.-Miss Natalie
A. Trask, a daughter of Nathaniel w.
Trask, was married last evening at
Trinity Church to Richard Jameson,
Rochester N. Y, by Rev A. l.. Long
ley, rector of the church. Mrs. John
Carnochan, of Princeton, was the
matron OF honor and Miss Margaret
Starr. of Richmond, Ind, the maid of
honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
HObble Skirt and Joyous Dog
Cost Summit Girl Broken Arm

SUMMIT. Nav 22.-Her hobble
skirt and the unrestrained affection
of her pet dog yesterday caused Miss
Nellie Sherry, of Orchard street, to
suffer a broken left arm.
The young woman was on her way
to the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Duffy, in Orchard street, when
the dog espied her. In demonstra-
tive affection the canine leaped about
his mistress and in her endeavor to
avoid stepping on him Miss Sherry
tripped ana fell. DR.. Watson B. Nor
ris. of Springfield, set the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
WEDDINGS
MISUNDERSTANDING

Especial 90 the Evening staT.l
SUMMIT, May 22.-Announcement
was made today of the marriage on
May 10, of Charles Hemingway, of
River road, to Miss Josephine Doduc,
of Church street, Millburn. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
Brown, pastor Of ST. Rose of Lima s
Church, that town. A reception will
be held tomorrow night in the home
of the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Initials in Tree ga Years

DOVER, May 22--J. w. Briant is
exhibiting a photo showing mis-
initials, ~. W B. 1856" carved on
the trunk of a tree. The picture was
taken on the farm where Mr.. Briant
spent his boyhood days and the tree
has remained intact with the en-
craving for siyty-four years. Mr..
Briant was a lad Of fourteen when
he whitfield the initials IN the tree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Ida Schrieber

HOBoKEN, May 22.-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Ida Scrieber, seventy
three years old, who died last night
at her home, sos Hudson street, this
city, will be held from st. Paurs
Episcopal Church on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Dr.. Waldo Amos will
ofIiciate. Burial will take place in
the Weehawken Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
$4,000 FIRE ON
THE RYAN ESTATE
Town Limits Prevent Aid from
Apparatus and Out-Build-
ings Burn.
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISToWN, May 22.-Fire early
today destroyed the barn, carriage
house and other buildings on the
Ryan estate, just off Mt. Kemble ave-
nue. The buildings were worth about
$4,000.
Several wagons, agricultural imple
ments and several tons of fertilizer
We're destroyed. The property was
purchased on April by William Bay
ard Blackwell, whose estate it adj
Joined.
The origin of the blaze is I'M
known. 1t was outside of town and
no fire apparatus went to the fire.
Two years ago the dwelling house on
the place was burned. The place has
been unoccupied for several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Norman Suicide Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Miller,
sixty years old. who committed sui
eide wednesday by inhaling il
Eliminating gas at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Charles Rinker
Tower street, Vauxhall section of
Union Township, was held this
afternoon with services from that
address at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was
in Paramount Cemetery Mrs. Mill
ler's act is laid to worry over ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Miss Ella M. Steele

MORRISTOWN, May %. = Miss
Ella M. Steele, sister-in-law Of John
r. Burr, president of the Board of
Health, died yesterday morning at
her sisters home, on Mt. Kemble
avenue, after an illness of week.
Death was caused by a complication
Of diseases. Miss Steele, who made
her home with her sister, is survived
by the latter and another sister, Mrs.
Fred Petty, OF Basking Ridge, and
brother David S. Steele, of Phila-
delphia. The funeral will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow from her. home.
Internent will be at Chester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
200 Attend Annual Dinner
of Elizabeth Trade Board

ELIZABETH, May 22.-The Eliza
beth Board of Trade held it's annual
dinner last night at Turn Hall, with
an attendance of more than 200. Only
four speeches were made, three of
which were regarding the improve
ment of the city. Donald H. Nc
Clean was toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mrs. AInira j. Rudolphy
LsnaniaI 10 Ihe EyeninR Stall

HOBOKEN, May 22.-Mrs. Almira
Josephine Rudolphy, sister of former
Mayor 2. v. D. Besson, died yester-
day at the residence of her brother at
16 Bloomfield street. The funeral SER
vices will be private and will be held
from her home tomorrow afternoon.
Tnterment will be in the family plot
in Hoboken Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
VesceIius-McCrea

MORRISTOWN, May 22.--An-
nouncement is made of the marriage
of Miss Edith A. McCrea, daughter
Of the late John r. McCrea, to Ad-
Olson A. Vescilius, of Morristown. on
April 30. by Rev. Arthur T. Lucas,
of Tottenville, Staten Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
TAX NOTICE.

To the Owners of Personal Property in
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hail. on or before
win any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law Is strictly complied with.
II return Is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers Will
assess your personal property according
to their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment ana he
vision of Taxes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Henry c. HoItin

Especial to the Evening start
HOBOKEN, May 22.-Henry c.
Holtin. a prominent newspaper deal
er, died yesterday at his home at
10 B1oomfield avenue at the age of
sixty-eight He was a member of
many local lodges. Funeral services
will be held from his late home at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Funeral of Mrs. Sledge

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Martha Sledge.
wife of Richard Sledge, of los
Pine street, Montclair, who died
at her home Wedr esdav from com
plications. Services were at the
house and burial was in Mt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Waldo Amos, rector of st. Paufs
Episcopal Church, will officiate. In
torment will be made in the family
vault in Hoboken Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Sledge was
sixty years old She is survived by
her husband and six daughters. -
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
INDIAN MAY GET
ONLY PROBE
Mile Laos Delegation Presents
Needs at WASHINGTON.

Washington--To urge congress to Civ
them relief, FIVE members of the Mile Lac
baud of Indians representing 400 Indian
who are living in the vicinity of Mile Lac
lake, are in Washington. The indication
are, however, that Legislation enacted. thi
session will only provide for an investiga
ton by agents of the Interior bureau, wit
directio,ss to report the actual needs of til
band early in tile next session. !:
Representative Miller, who is a membe
of the committee on Indian Affairs, ind
Gated that this would be done and he W
also ask for an appropriation for schools a,
temporary appointment of physician to !:
tend these Indians. The secretary OF u
Interior has asked for an appropriation
$40, 000>o buy land for the Mile IL
but Mr.. Miller says this is not enough
he favors giving the Indians all they nee
one time rather than piece meal approx,
it0ns.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
WELL LEAVE FOR THE WEST

Miss Airline THESE, of Ashland was
visiting friends in the village the first of the
week. We learn she will shortly leave
for Poplar, Mont. where she will enter the
Government service at that place.
She has many friends in this village that
wish her success in her new field of labor.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
Ait The Crystal Sunday.

The strongest picture show on the road
today will be given at the Crystal Theatre
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Harto is always looking for the best
to give his patrons of his popular $ ow
house and the show Sunday evening will be
of high class.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
TAKEN To Hospital.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson of this village was taken to the St.
loseqh's hospital in Ashland, last Mouday
where he will remain for some time.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23

Misses Airline THESE and Elvie Nelson
left for Bayfield,, Wis. this morn ing where
they will attend grand ball there this eve
ming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25
HOW DOUGLAS rowe
CAPTURE Was MADE
EDMONTON, ALBERTA POLICE
FOUND NEGRO SOON AFTER
GETTING PHOTO.

Detective Harry +. Siege of the
Tulsa police force, who is now on his
way to Washington, u. c., to get
rcquisition papers for the return tn
this city Of Douglas Rowe, the negro
wanted for the shooting of Detective
Ed Rice here last May, will fad his
man when he gets to Edmonton
Canada, according to the newspapers
of that city 1t will be remembered
that Rowe shot the detective after
holding up joint here and stealing
several hundred dollars.
The following account of RoWc's
capture is from the Bulletin at Ed
moutOn, Alberta, Canada:
-Four hours after description and
photographs of Douglas Rowe, alias
Smith, a colored man wanted by the
police Of Tulsa, Okla, on charge
Of attempting to murder Detective Il.
Rice of that force, arrived at the Ed
monton police station Saturday, RoWo
was arrested and the Tulsa police
notified. In the o'clock mail Satur-
day afternoon the description and
photograph of the man reached tho
Edmonton police.
Following the usual custom, the
information was given to all officers
and at z o'clock Detectives Ottewell
and Shaw, Of the south side station,
found the man at work on Whyte
avenue. He was taken to the station,
and notification sent to the Tulsa
police. Rowe refused to go back TO
Tulsa voluntarily, SO that eXtraditiOn
proceedings viii have to be taken by
the police Of the oklahoma town.
Rowe is alleged To have attempted to
shoot Detective Rice as the result of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

There are a number Of strings OF
tools running in the Boynton field, the
Merritt OH n Gas Co. finishing up its
80 on tho simon Morrison farm
Yesterday. 1t is in the southwest cor
nor Of the southwest quarter of soc
ton 15-1i-16. 1t made fair show
ing and viii be shot today. There
was 80 feet Of pay at 1885 feet and
90 feet of sand at 1870 feet
W. B. Pine has "a rig up and Is
ready to start his test on the EWers
farm in the northwest corner of the
northwest quarter of ection 22-l4-lo.
Tho Navajo oil company is putting
pp a rig on the Gibson Perkins prop
erty i'm the northeast corner of the
north half Of the northeast quarter or
SECTION 21-14-l6.
The Merritt oil q Gas Co. is rigging
up for 40 in the northwest corner
If the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 22-li-l6. 1t
is on the Carrie B whistler farm.
Wren x CO. are about 500 feet deep
I'm their test on the Dewitt land IN
the northwest corner of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter or
section 35-15-16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

W l.. King has entered suit in the
district court at Bartesville against
the Federal oil company for dam
ages to the cNtent of $3.50. The Fed
eral company is operating in the
Usage about six miles south Of Bar
tcsyillc. and it is claimed in Mr..
Kings petition that the company is
allowing oil to run into Sand Creek,
polluting the stream. He alleges that
he has lost some cattle on this ac-
count. that others are sick and that
the Federal company is at fault $3.50
worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-25

Visitor "Whg. lovely furniture"
Little Tommy Yes; | thiak the
man we bought IT, from is sorry now
ne sold it; anyway, he's always call
ing"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

SunDOn, 16 DECEMBER. Gum teu Dial il Scr mpDernn &c
d 6aen engde 5S inter Oem @ugrf ueS reuoen 5enoe
ieioeu
Sin Oeni6s @eauuoe Oeicn starfe udt befaunt it, ih
I'D i'm Dnnfc nebgen ya1t bic yUOff Gngano beran
S T 3usn ebn nno llbr NOgeus Nebe te
Oc GAi oieS @edwa0 NIT Sumbarennt Der GdStc Gar
Orona6 @9bB SarpOol Die seuaunte SasnoOt benoe
ih eliza 40 gRen Der ctgmannu Der &Hcuri nmaat eua
200 aRelcn
sria SIotQe erien 6 GiuOrnansc britdc @epaRr ou,
and bei@Of 0ic Seung &etSaepoO Der WNuOuna 6es SnH
Sees ben SrinO.
Die Ofieu gerdc agm abcr sic Starfe Der guerefer
and 1T in On6u nibt ataten bic S6te Der NH g@5es
D6er undHan6r beou wnre Die n@t oieam teIep6uiden
Gerid W errt uuo 6ertre6eu Sin Nngeungc Scar
borough Gkt of 80 0anan Der StaOt en wel6 Die StaO
9aud Gacn OaS Samoralo cine 9e 6Gueru ipp
bic SoGulatn 8er6rten Die St Mansarde welte bediOg
wuroe oc cineS Der 3ec Der Nngrer Sine 6raa wMrc u
cinem eooeutii@ ast5Oet nnO 0r gaun unroe OerleQt
goidnen 0artgool 6eogen Oa bic oOe 0sanaeen aub
oOie sic Granateu Srnno qedt mnrOen Die Atnug
SartCpOO %eOHcn ee6Ot wnr6en 1T wa6@enld aber
rc6cu
wei Oei6 SrieeSiae feerien 30 anaten sic Saoi &bD
Srleu @otdat ner Gtaot noae me6rere Sdui
Sin Guf nrb Sesnngn mrlAc uabrcuo c Ypmbaroeneu
crt baie Der dNtoOuAer wnroe i'm 9nanO au cine Gan5
20 Gleilcn Dern0mmeu
Sic SepoEn Scar6Oung6 wcld Snrd O ontdeu 0ranaten
Sdlnmmer geudt unroeu ln in SaarH uad ser Sa6n
atn Ao beean ben eru 3Mg OeT nd Sn B toy c wtoe @e
ra6tc in lmanf ceten
Gia @odr6t %c0ron, hbc Ser Seesga, geaeni6er
nrcpUO 5uOae Eanloe Meuden eacm C1t benz
gomba6emeni sn ae6rere Snttc Sdif be6eaen BE
dRuua uno OaS Sort u6Sd oeg Mduonus oes SHINES Gees
wiNerte 0ae 6eur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
,5rtGD wit Wstor.'
SlOdj feline &uDe OOr
Der ,,GmOen."
(GmtfDmtnemc 9)Sannibnft
tdmpft iueiter.

Qic 2anounes glbt1eiIung ocs 2ieu-
tenants bon 0aiide oerlabt aofos-
SuieIn. TIT aopert ouf Sodiee
einen aoblenoonpfer, montirt
ouf oemiel6eu 8mei Wlaidiuen-
eepebre unO iest 3erit0riuss-
pert oeocn britiide SonocIs-
i8iffe fort.
0}oniGa @5iIippinen SuicIn
t6. DECEMBER @ier8ig 0aonn scr
@eiasuna Oes Oeutiben arcp5crs
uGmOen", sic auf oen aofos. SuicIu
5uriidgeblie6en woren ais oie yGm-
oen" bonn auitraliiden Greu5er
oSDoneD" entoedt uno na9 einen
aampf 3crit0rt iOorOcn por, 6oben
einen ao6lenoampier acfopcrt 5pci
@1ai4inenoeiue6rc oaroif aitigeitcat
uno fo6noen iebi I'M %aciiic na@
Sanoelsoampiern.
Gicicn @eri&t, ser bis6er ofii5ica
nidt bcitdtiot worOen lit, bradten
bcute Ofii5icrc oes cnaIii9cn DAM
piers ~WaIacco~ Der beptc bier aus
Solo eintrai.
Gieic 40 @unn Scr remOen" pa-
rem auf Ben aofos-SnieIn an 2onO
eeianot porOcn, Inn sic Oortiec crabt-
loie Station 81 5crit0ren sic tonn.
ten icooB ni6t redt5eitia ipicocr an
@Oro oclangen ais bic yGmocn~ Ii6
in oen aonpf nit on oSDoneD" ein-
licB. Gicic Ocutiac slbt6eilluo oic
inter 6ii6rnng ocs 2ieutenonts 5ur
Gee bon @liidc iie6t, oerIieB nod Der
3crItorimg ser .gmoen" NIT cinem
rcquirirtcn S4ooncr. 5uci 9ooteu
inio i6rcr cigenen belpoifneteu Bar
fonc uno picl &ro0iant Die Snicl.
$50 iic oen aoblcuoalnpier fapcrten
lit bis6er nic6t befannt. 9ie nNlaloc-
ca bat aus @oriiht ole 6obrt na9
Solo Oornuf6in nit obgeblenoetem
9ihtltern Qcnoht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17
nTronipGbanto" idpcbte
in arober @efobr.


SEEM 0orf, 16. Ge5em6cr.
Der eroBc 0ompier uSroni0lDo-
nio, Der beute bier nit 366 @oiia-
eiereu eintrot lit am 6. 9e5cnber
gegen A llbr W1orgens nur fuopp
Dem ltntergougc cntgonsen. 3pei
@1incu Die I'M Shirn gegen einanocr
getriebcn poroen maren erplooirten
etmo 25 SUB Dor oen Shiffs6ug.
Giientbeile ser @}inen fIogen ii6er
oos @ed Der n9roniDlpouia" uno
riiicn eincu SbeiI oes @elduoers
fort Gurh oie arnft Der Grploiion
nuroc ser G1iiisbug mcbrerc SUB
1od ats Sem @aiier geboben.
Gie oTraniDIbania" botte OIL s.
Oe3cmber 2iberpool lint 5 llbr glod.
niittogs perloiien. Syn ser gladt ge-
rietb Ger 0oiupfer in einen idpercn
5turm. 9llS gegen A llbr DlorgenS
cine firMtbore grploiion bernon-
men muroc. benddtiete iid Der Noi-
iooierc cine ungebetrc 9luircgung
puo cs eelane Sen Offi5iercn oeS
Gonpicrs erit mad LANCER Belt, oie
Raiiagiere lpic0cr 5u 6erubigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-17

GIlease &srGolae in @Ost lmo q
sLe1erNdt Oer aeariaen arieasnaatiaten.

GugauO 5tert Die 9iateu iHO mieOer eumal ans Sen
Sp6 nuo babcn Ugar 5n beihen 6esOuneu.
Gin Osntides Observation-Disclosures fat anSgefh6r, @ng.
lauo in fri6ereu Sasen fin elm Ding Ser lnmUgdfet 6ct
Gs 6at gecru Sic GHfhhe Gneauo bom6aroirt nn6 1T
Oann Der erUheu brtiideu SlOtc cuhuat
Die Gnc SGat errcse n nr in 3GuelauO Die sr6atc
SeitrjMng unon and in Der Mbrign &et lleberraGnng
nn0 geWunOerung
Sas SOm6nrOcmen gait Sen SafeuaaOtea Scarborono6,
gS6it6g 6arIepuol Der %crnf McuMea6en serns,
a6er an Ggcut6nm beOemteHO.
Mnrne.Shaieocu 6etradeu ben lle6eaa ais eiuen ln-
tegiiGen Sdad5ug, ben greu Sdrefen cn5ungcu auo
cine @erdronug Der Steuug BET brhmeu NauptOc 6er.
6e5nfaEren.
Den eeirgcn gerner Ssrdtcn 5aOgc 6atien Die ocut-
iden @nn i'm Often pie i'm g8teu Wcber merflae SUrt-
idJrite 81 Oer5eidaeu ge6abt.
Sin Nugr Der %erbauOeteu nnf ghcnport 1T abgepcn
wOrO. 0as geid3ese Giugreiien Der ugiiden Slutc in
Die eanOfampe erwies fd as rfnngslOs.
Sm Giah beiebtcn sic 0cu6en wsScr sic gn1U6rm wct.
Iid OOn SenHGeim, bic d felt 5uci Snscu in an56ider Sc.
walt brfuuOeu 6atten
Sn gurS- @Olen wnrOeu eua 5000 &nIen gcnngen ne.
nOmmen nno pidtsc rnide dHtenteannsen crHrmt @on
6adleHcn miro bic ruiNdc cufuc als 3aammcuscbrOdeu
be5edues
@t Der 6terreidii@en Srmee 1T Sen 0ent6en gelnu-
Gen, Die Slang oS rnlN@en nten 6lngels Mnbabar
deu nHO Stratum cnebcu GbenfaaS wirO ugaru ais
Den rnfiaeu SnOuiiOnstrippeu beret erfldrt
ltcber bic SeelAladt ben GalfumoSueu fommt All.
mG6IiM sic @a6rbc INNER Ontlider 81 Sage. Den fHnf
Ontideu aren3eru anoen odt ngiide riessdfc gegen.
H6er. 2icc wurOu imw 6edd6s nno enes Ocr6cu 1T ge-
innfen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Builders of New Haven
 See Realty Chances Here

Builders from other cities are in- vading Bridgeport to avail theInselves of opportunities believed to have es- caped local eyes. Through the pass ing of deeds on Saturday last from Henry R. Parrott, of Golden HiIl street to AdoIph Perlroth of New Ha- ven, for tract of land on sNorth Main street south of French street, and the breaking of ground for the erection of houses the city has lost site once advocated for a North End park
 The tract which is large one. known as Hairs lot. is somewhat ir- regular upon it's surface and was be- lieved an ideal park spot. The matter was passed through the Iegfslature at one time and killed upon referen- dunn vote. The New England Building company will build about 5 modern houses upon the ground as fast as erection can be completed.
 Though recently unimproved, this section of the city has grown rapidly until houses now surround the prop erty to be improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
FIRE CUTS LATIN C0. s WAREHOUSE
 

Fire caused s4.ooo damage and gut ted the third floor of the warehouse of the Latin Storage & Trucking conn pany. 35s-365 Water street, at I 0 o'clock last night. The fire is supp posed to have been caused by mice, gnawing matches in one of the store- rooms.
 The fire was discovered by Louis Leonard, watchman in the freig ht house across the street. He turned in an alarm. When the hresdepart-
 nent arrived the entire third floor was in flames, Fire Chief Mooney inn nnediately turned in second alarm. After fighting the fire for an hour the fremen got it within control. Fur niture stored in the attic was scorched, The warehouse of the Indian Refining Go, 36e Water street, where great amounts Of oil were stored, adjoins the gutted structure Two streams were played on this building.
 The warehouse is owned by William H.. Latin, IT,, and C. R Crowther, who estimated the damage to the budding at $1,0e0, covered by fnsur- ance. Furniture valued at $2, ,000 was stored on this floor, and is almost a total loss. Water damaged goods stored on the two lower floors are worth S1, 900. The goods in storage are at the risk of the owner. It is not known how much of this property is insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
N. E. 0STEOPATHS
 TO CONVENE HERE

The annual convention Of the New England Osteopathic Association is to be held in Bridgeport May 2z-2s, when over 800 members are expected to be present. including some. of the most eminent practitioners in the Uni ted States. Parties will come from Stn Francisco. Los Angeles, and from all points in the middle and eastern states. Over 500 members of the fra ternity will Journey upon special car from Boston and though hotels and other organizations in surrounding cit ies are said to have offered better in ducements than the local hostelries which are today criticized for their lack of co-operation in securing com xentions the big meeting and clinic will be held in this city.
 The session will last two days dur ing which there will be an election of officers. followed by the reading of pa pers relating to the practice and clin- ies to demonstrate new movements
 Headed by Chairman of Arrange rnents Dr. H. A Thornbury. Drs. A. H. Paul. Harriett Van Dusen and Carrie Banks are said to be working hard to make the convention success and the preliminaries predict one the larg- est meetings yet held in the east. The large convention hall of the Stratfield has been leased for the occasion.