davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss PROBATE COURT.

UctoDer B Igl4. Estate of James Row late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trtcx of Bridgeport, hath limited and aIf0Need six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to 4b1t their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly arrested, within shia lime, will De debarred a rec every. : ALI persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make ifn1n ediata paynent to
 EDNA g. ROY,
 Exeeutrfx 14a 3 zxanfstan Ave. Brfdgeport Conn. G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Bridgeport. Conn.
 Monday, Oct. f9, 1914.
Black dress goods. always stylish and correct, Tn special variety and of extra value.
 1ow-pr1ced.

Rarely is any quantity of black dress goods to be found at less than regular black has limits and is always correct.
 But there's ready such gathering Handsome and good black woolens of many weights and weaves have come here to be sold at saving.
 Each woman who shares in that saving may pick from collection which includes all this seasons weightaand fabrics of right texture for wear at any season.
 In newspaper, simply give list of the sorts with their widths and worth and price That's not sats factory.
 Wish we could show you right fhere how handsome and how good they The whole lot would be snapped up jiffy-
 to this spot you d know how remarkable offering it s Splendid weight rich deep black ustrous though polished already sponged and shrunken that luser is $s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
And these other savings

And these other savings Cheviot, prunella, rnelrose, poplin, and French serge, worth $1.5O and $1.5 yd
 $1.2O
 Fancy wool erepes and several splendid serges, a a good broadcloth too, worth 81.25 yd s5c
 Cheviots and granites, 5U and 54 inches wide, rich deep black, worth $1 yd 69c
 Black diagonal, 3 yard Widez cotton warp, worth 59c 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
w arm and pretty
 bath-robes $3.

There's ample in each of these blanket bath robes to comfort to each who
 They of such hghtness and such quality that they will prove warm and not cumbersome
 Iastlyhey tasteful in design, of such varied patterns, and of many colors that every will find to meet her idea of attractiYeness
 Made from excellent blankets, bordered or aH-over designs with cord girdleand actually worth $4 and $45O- $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ostenta@ously to visit daughters in Patterson, N Y. The man had been dead three to four day when the body was found There was no indication of violence upon the body.
 The local police declared that as the matter was out of their jurisdic- ton they can do nothing in the mai ter It is probable that the state police will be called to conduct an in vesttgation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
TOWNSEND DEATH ACoTpENrA1-

handed down by Coroner John !, Phelan. in the case of Benjamin Townsend, s8 years of age. who died on October 12 from injuries received when he was thrown from a truck DeIonging to Herbert Smith a truck man, at the corner of State and Main streets on October 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

! sponged and shrunken broadcloth, 54 inches wide, fine luster, worth $2 yd
 SLIGO Prunella, nice weight and very attractive, of special merit for dresses, worth $1
 79c Storm serges, wool crepe, granite, and henrietta; 42 to 50 inches wide, worth 75c yd 59c Black andwhite striped serges, cotton warp, yard wide, worth soc 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The following papers have been filed in the town clerks office:
 Warranty deeds, Pauline Drove to John and Anna Fekkete: Jessie B. Sherwood to Daniel S. Smith.
 Mortgage deeds, John and Anna Fckkette to Pauline Drove
 Bill of sale, Peter Grjgos to Joseph Thomas. butcher shop and grocery af 423 NdsIs+ avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
OBITUARY
SUSAN JUDD PRATT.

The funeral of Mrs Susan Judd q Pratt was held at 1:sO o'clock this afternoon from the residence of her son. Oliver I. Pratt of 341 ldaplewood avenue. Many sorrowing friends Of tfl6 deceased attended the funeral, while many floral tokens of esteem were received at the home. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev Frank s. Child, pastor of First Con- gregationaI church. Fairfield. Burial was in Oak1awn cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
MRS. HII.nrA RINGsTR Q M

Mrs. TTilma S Ringstrona, widow Of Emil A. Ringstrom, died yesterday af- ternoon at the home 1521 Fairfield avenue, following q. lingering illness E5e1ieyed to have been partially caused by the tragic death of her son about a year ago while on a sailing trip south She was born in Sweden 50 years ago, but had lived In Bridge port for number of years. A mum Der of brothers and sisters, most of them in the West, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

tion of patrons already on their books carry out the contracts now on hand.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney am nounced. Saturday, that hundreds of Bridgeporters were in. the clubs here and that the company will have to carry out their contracts without the expected influx. of new business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
W E:N LIVES LOST IN CHIN ESE DON

s Tokio. Oct. 1s-It is announced that q typhoon has struck Kiau-chau. de- stroying the leading pier. Twenty Japanese sailors were drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
OI.LINS' SCHOOL
 DANCING

Masonic Temple, Broad Street All Of the Modern Castle Dances Taught in Standardized Forms. Advance Glass Wednesday 8:SO D. m. TsE. 2s4S or write to e. y. Collins, 67 Washington Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

LOsH -Boston Terrier, dark brindIe evenly white marked. Answer to name of Patsy. Return T. F.. Reilley. 162 Black Rock Ave. ls.a. c .A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
And Coatings!

Every maker of heavy coating cloths is scared The Autumn has done it. Each thinks there's going be large supply for the Winter season And eoatings are to be had at lower price
 Frankly, think makers acting foolish. There going be lots of winter heavy coatngsl going to be, much in demand.
 But we quick to profit by the ssother man's'' scare-and here are these savings:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

Emil Caausen, g years old, a special policeman in a moving picture theatre in Hoboken, N J., was stricken blind while watching a show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

Chinchi1la of soft surface and fine warnath-giving quality, in gray, brown, blue and mahogany, worth 82.5o and $3 S1.65 Fancy coatings, diagonals, and chinehilla, 50 and 54 inches wide, brown, blue, black and gray, worth $2 yd $1.35 Fancy coatings, black and blue, worth $2.50 yd
 s1.5O 54 inches wide, good effect,
 &7 0E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

The will of Gardner M. Lane of Bos. ton leaves $250. 900 to Harvard Uni. versity and s1oo,ooo to John Hop kins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19

Advertise in she Fary,er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Black astrakhan, 50 inch es wide, wonderfully. like genuine fur
 worth $14 yd$11
 worth $9 yd $6

Zibeline, 54 inches wide, fine finish, black, brown, navy, Copenhagen and Rus sian green, worth $1.5O and $2. .25 $1.25 6 $1.75
 Black diagonal coatings, worth $1.5O yd $1.15
 Fancy striped coatings,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-19
Sp1ck and span suits
 for boys---$3.5O.

Right straight the taor9shop Norfolk suits that we II sell to Bridgeport boys for. $35o. good brownsh Woolen xture is their foundation. This carefully made result is suits that will and
 Goats in Norfolk style with patch pockets and stitch ed-on belts.
 single pair full peg trousers with durable lining All sizes from to ls at the one price SIS. SO
 basement ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO. x
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
@ilser3us na@ @Dm.

Sm 9anfe oes Sabres fin6et Ser
gn9ariitii9e @ongreB IN 2onroes
1taH, an Sen cine @ilgerfabrt na@
&om angei9loiien mer6en ioa. au6
tperoen sic Mnerttanil6en 8ii9ofe
tire offi5tellen 8eiu6e IN @om mo-
diem. 5omit mare bieies Sabr 10 re6t
geeignet, einer D~euti6=glmerifami=
i9en Bilger5ug 1ta@ &ont 5n arra11=
gieren. Dieies entipri@t ou6 Der leb-
ter Gagung gu Buffalo gemadten Mn-
regrng oes @entra18ereinS, I'M Sab=
re 1914 einen &ilger5ug nod &om
5u befiirmorten. IS gibt piele beuti@e
&atbolifen, mel6e muf alle 6ane etne
@uropareile inn 2aufe 6eS na6iten
Gommers nnternebmen. @ir6e es 90
nidt asgenebm fem, alle iolde &ei=
fen6e ipitematiid 5u iammeln, INN
bieie &eiie gemeini6aft1i@ 5n nnter=
nebmen?
@s miir6e Sen &etien6en ielbit piele
@equemlidfeiten iidern un6 Dem Mn-
ieben bes @entral=8ereins in &om ge=
tpiB ni9t ida6en, menm eine itattli6e
8abI Mmeritami6er @ilger in &om
als Gertreter 6es groBen Central
Geretns eri6etnen miir6en. Serr
Sobn 6. 2oibI> GIG Smitbfiel6 ctr,
@ittsburgb, Ba., bat ii@ erboten 6ie
etmaigen @orbereitungen fir einen
iolden Bil9er5ug 5u ibernebmen uno
lift bereit, ale Mnfragen 6tesbe5iglib
gu beartlporten. Mon men6e lt9 alio
an obtge M6relie INT mettere Mus=
funft. @offen6, 6aB li@ etne grobe
Bail 6euti6er &atbolifen an 6ieiem
@tlger5uge betbeiltgen tper6en, 8ei@-
net M6tungsbon, I'M @uftrage bes
Nrdiioenten, 6es 9. ST. 6. Central
@ereins, Sobn .. SSnenemann,
Sefretdr.
AZ @eit 9. 5trabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
3. 9. 5uMipa1t

ols Mitglieo 0es oemofratii6en
@taatsfomitees er11annt, poonrb Elm
Wsarm na6 @ebiibr seebrt matroe,
melher lib als tre1ter Mrlbanger Der
edit 0emofratiiden 8artei IN ptelfa-
der @iniibt oerart betpabrte, oaB Ell
men Yort~eigenolien i'm ols @ertreter
in Sen ge1rat ser gtaatsgeietgebnng
ianote> no er iei1en S@arfltm nro
feline moblgemeinten @%eiinnnnge11
5rn @obl bes 5taates int Magemet<
mem ur6 1eines 9iftrtfts I'M 8eionoe=
rem bemabrte. 8ie in 6ieier Derant-
mortlifen @tellnng un6 mie olS ge=
iubter &edtsgelebrter 10 miro Serr
g11uipan audi ols Mitglieo oes Demo
fratiiden Staatsfomitees iein tpobl=
meinen6es @ort int S%ntereiie ieiner
&artei in sic @agidole legen, nno
6urb i'm miro bos StaatSfomtte eine
ertpiini dte StGrfe erlangen, Die 1id
in ie6er Siniidt poqe @eltung ber-
idaffen miro. SEER Sulliban lit eben
Elm Mann, ser ni9ts @nlbes ion6ern
in1mer .nur etmos @nn5es min, on
1trebt uno, tpie befonnt, a16 erret6,
tpertr es eben MIR 6a1rb @imensfraft
uno 6nr6 leber5e1gmng errei6t tper=
Sen fonn. Sn &errn @nnipm bat
@tearns @ounntp itets etnen lopalen
@iirger, eire11 tre1ten Mnbdnger ieiner
@ortei geebrt, nn6 Ser Tim bonn
Staate aus getpor6enen @bre miro er
in edter Monnesart 5meifelSobne ge=
rebt tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
sebr leiie.

' 80. LF-r.HrE4
rSSraneista fagte bic mamo Al
i9rem S0dterben in @%egentpart einiaer
9efu9erinnen. ~Du fomit 10 lnut Sic
Sreppe berab, 0ab es i'm aan8en 6au3
az horen mar. Du tpeibt bod. mas iih
lbtdt. @eb' nod einmal 3urud un6
tonrn1e tpie cine iunge Same berunter."
-. Sran3i 800 iih 3nriid. nm nad) flint
Ne11tute11 nieoer i'm snlon 5u er1deinen.
- n9oorteits 9u mid biesmal berunter.
tom11e1?" yNein, 3er8hen. &c ireut
mid, bab SUI biiblb leile geganaen bift.
toy babe nun bod gefeben. SAB Du e
tdrrft. .Nun er3dble einn1aI bieien So.
men, tpte Du es angefdngen 6at, biea<
NAL tple ei11e innge Same 6erurteral.
tonrr1en, tpdbrenb Du bas erftemaI "a,
otel 9drm madbteft." ussn. iaate
.ESra113t, ~oiesmal Bin ih audi an De-
ldnoer berlntergerutidtl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
sieg Der @egiernng.
mnfh;n = a n %

@enerolontpalt Mo9fepnolbS erbtelt
loeben bie Ma9ridt, BOB Die @egie-
rltra in einem Dor benz 8nn6es6t,
itriftsgeri9t bes 0itli@en MrfoniaS in
einem 8ro3eB eeiiegt, in benz es ii6
UNI bunberttauienb Mcres tpertbpolles
@aIo- unb Garmlarr6 banoelt, bas i'm
noroo1tliden EbeiI bes -@taates gele-
gen lit. Ser @eneralantpalt erflart,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
9ie GnslGnber mSd)ten germ nit

9ie Gnslanber m6dten germ nit
@iqa Mbred)m1ng balten tpegen Der
n1gebltd)en &tnridtung bes englti6en
l1ntertbmen Benton. l1nfere M6mt1i-
ftration berlangt bon &uerta 6ie Be-
itrafnng Ser Mor6er zines merifa-
niiierten Entertainers. 8ina min
&uerta a11fbdngen, fobal6 er fetner
babboft miro. Gant er 6agegen in
Sic &dn6e &l,ertas, 10 friipft bieie ct
i'm arf. S@leblt@ ion es a1@ nit
Ser 6reuni6aft 8uiiden @arran5o
unb IiGa borbet fem. Mqes in allen
1T 6ie meiiftaniide 5itnatton Der ber-
riiiidftteIIte &n66elm1o6el ben man it6
na1r oerfen famn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

oiefe gntideibung iebe Die @egierl1ng.
in ben @tano, fir &ol5, oas onf
benz fragliden 2an6 gei6lagerr tpnr-
Sc, runb cine Minion Collars griab
3a beanlpruden. Cine Mnaabl dbn-
lider &roaeiie Der 8a1nbesregierung
lit nod in Ser Shtpebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
5Satre, berbe Mage1,
gaie ober ttnberDamIidfeh.
Sehes .Bape's 9ta&epFn" berbant 5000
a3rner Nabrlug 'nnb ertbet allee
M~agenIetben In flint Mtnuten. ..

Saltet 8eitl 81 flint M,nuten tptrb
iebes Ma0enleiben borbet fem. aet1e
l1nperbaulidfeit, 9e%r5brennen. 6dure
ODER @asuufbldben, falre8 Gufftoben
ober Milpien infolge Der u%nberbattten
Nabrung, feine S9tpinoelamfdue. On,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Ma6 @ebnbr 8eebrt.

@elegentli6 elmer an Dienitag per-
qorqener ISOLDE in minneapolis ge-
boItenen @%eriammlung beS 6en1otru-
tiid,en @toatsausiduiies muroe Der
aIs elmer ser @ertreter bon Stearns
Gnl1ntn autpe1en6e @enntor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
9erg Fl Min

9ergmporf6 m m Iing.
s@norrer fentimen1al) Isle tparen
mai mem better 66reun6. 8err aoun>
Banter lpIroeboW: .9ier :6aben
ste e1nen 8baler filiden Sic mid e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
STORM GIVES GOTHAM
TEMPORARY RELIEF
FROM INTENSE HEAT

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The terrific
storm Of yesterday afternoon, which
cost six lives and hundreds of thou
sands dollars damage, gave only
temporary relief from the heat wave
that has gripped the Atlantic sea-
board. Today is hot and sultry and
suffering is intense in many sections
OF the city.
Several persons injured in the storm
may die. Among these is Miss Car
melita Antiguadad, the short story
writer. Her skull was fractured
when she was blown against a build
ing by the S4-mile gale.
BOSTON, May 2S.-Relief from the
intense hot wave which has envelop-
ed the eastern part of the country for
the past two days, causing seven
deaths in New England. is promised
today by the local weather bureau.
Bostcr. Cor the past two days, has
been the second hottest city in the
country. Last night in the tenement
districts beds were set up on roof
tops. The common and public gar
dens were masses of humanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Retirement of HueTta and a
Salute to American Flag Are
Two important Issues Which
Have Been Settled.
CARRANZA TO NAME
ENVOY IN ID HOURS
COnStitutiOnaIiSt President viii
Present Name of His Rep
reSentative at Mediation
Conference Today.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Within "a
hours Gen. Carranza Will present the
name OF his representative 10 the me-
diati0n conference at Niagara Fails
before SeCy. Bryan This was learn
ed on constitutionalist authority today,
following a conference between Sec5.
Bryan, Judge Douglas and John a.
Lind.
Carranza's representative viii not be
compelled 10 agree TO any stipulauons
in advance OF a conference with the
other mediators.
Judge Douglas announced just be-
fore going into conference with Secy.
Bryan that "a representative OF Gen
Carranza will be made an official en-
voy 10 the Niagara conference within
the next "a hours
Douglas brought with him a note
from Gen. CarranZa indicating the at
titude Of the constitutonalists toward
mediation. He refused TO divulse The
nature Of this communication, saying
that il anything was made public lt
would either have 10 be announced
bv Secy. Bryan or by the mediatOrs-
Changes Face OF Problem
The fact that Carranza IS Wiling 10
become a party TO mediation changes
the entire aspect or what appeared
yesterday TO be a serious problem an
the paciication or Mexico. According
10 officials this is the strongest repre-
sentation that could possibly have been
made TO bring about peaceful condl-
tions in Mexico.
Judge Douglas. il was learned, car
ries with him the names Of two con-
stitutionalist representative who VIII
in all likelihood be named as ENJOYS
to the Niagara conference, should
Secy. Bryan agree that the consutu-
tioualists shall become parties 10 the
convention on their own terms other
wise. Douglas announced, further
Darleying would not be countenanced
as his stand IN this matter Is deter
mined.
1t is believed, and was not denied
bv Judge Douglas, that should the
internal and agrarian problems ia
Mexico De left out of the peace parley
for tie present, other matters whlcn
the mediation board is considering
will be subjects Of conversations, IN
which the constitutionalists Will be
glad TO participate. The agrarlan
proposition Douglas said. is matter
that Gen. Carranza viii hold out on
unless the United States demands that
he accept it under threat Of WithdraW-
ing its support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Misguided Opposition Develops
Strength While Friends of
Cause Appear Mapping Under
Influence of Over Confidence

Unless those people who want the
Lincoln highway to pass through South
Bend get out and vote more heavily
up to 8 o'clock tonight than they did
during the forenoon, the prospects are
that the parsimonious farmers, plus
considerable population in the labor
districts of the city, who. incorrectly
informed, are opposed 70 the PROPOSE
ton, will carry the day.
The vote was not heavy during the
forenoon by any means, 90 being the
average of the city precincts up 10 the
hour of twelve, and the indications at
that time were that the Noes" were
in the majority. In the country dis
tricts, Portage, German, Warren and
Olive townships, the opposition to the
project appears to have been decided
ly the more active.
Designing individuals, with an eye
to their own personal ends, are said 10
have been hard at work, quietly play
ing upon the parsinony and prejudice
of minor taxpayers, telling them that
the building of the road Will mean an
increase of their taxes by 30 per cent,
while in fact, il will be bat a fraction
of one per cent, and a small fraction
at that.
Advocates Too Busy.
IF this undertaking fails" said NJ.
Highway association, during the day.
"it will be because people who under
stand the situation. and really favor ii,
are too blamed busy TO get out and
vote. They seem TO think that he
whole community centers in them,
and that because they think the road
ought TO carry, ii is impossible for
others to get anything else into their
heads, and that therefore since all
votes will be yes votes, it isn't nee
essary for them TO get out and dirty
their fingers with a ballot. We can't
AFFORD 10 take any chances. These
misguided individuals do not agree
with US, and their votes will show 1t. !"
Throughout the day the association
members were doing everything in
their power TO offset the opposition,
and automobiles were kept scurrying
around all day, arousing interest, and
trying to get the interested TO put
their interest into execution. A still
lighter vote in the country than IN
the city, comparatively, appeared TO be
the main hope of the road promoters.
The polls close at o'clock in city
and country tonight-two hours
earlier than at the recent primary.
The election proceeded noiselessly
during the day and there were long
intervals between ballots at times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
WILSON REFUSES
TOLIM|T PRESENT
TRUST PROGRAM
Tells Delegation of ManufaC-
turerS Time is Ripe For
Moderate Process of Re-
form" and Asks Cooperation.

WASHINGTON, May .2S. - The
president today was requested TO linn
ii his trust program at the present
session OF congress To the passage of
the trade commission bill by a dele
cation TO the Illinois Manufacturers
association, the Ohio Manufacturers
association and the National Vehicle
and Implement association of Manu-
facturers.
President Wilson refused the re-
quest Of his visitors but said he was
in sympathy with their purposes.
The delegation presented a petition
stating that thousands of business
men were in favor of the establish
ment Of a trade commission with
powers TO make SUI .ey of the trust
problems in the United States. After
such survey was made they believed
it would be proper for the admins
tratiOB to proceed with further trust
Legislation. They stated there was a
great slump in business at the pres
ent time and much employment due
TO the uncertainty of business men
over pending legislation.
The delegation stated that their or
'ganizations represent over $4,000
factories, 100000 employees and
$751; 900. 600 of capital.
White House Statement.
The white house issued this state
ment regarding the visit:
The president said in reply to the
Illinois delegation that in his judg-
ment nothing was more dangerous
for business than uncertainty; that ii
had become evident through a long
series of years that a policy such as
the democratic party now was pur
suing was absolutely necessary to
satisfy the conscience Of the country
and its perception of the prevailing
conditions OF business; and that il
was great deal better TO do the
thing moderately and soberly now
than to wait until more radical forces
had accumulated and ii was neces-
sary 70 go much further.
The president also said that,
while he was aware OF the present
depression of business, there was
abundant evidence that il is merely
psychological, that there is no ma
terial condition or substantial rea-
should not be in the most prosperous
and expanding condition. He urged
upon his visitors the necessity Of
patriotic cooperation on the part of
the business men Of the country in
order 10 support rather than to op-
pose the moderate processes of re-
form, and 10 help guide them by
their own intimate knowledge of
business conditions and processes
He told his visitors that it was his
earnest desire TO serve and not to
country in any way and that ne be-
lieved that upon reflection they
would see that the course he was
urging would. in the long run would
not only. but in the short run also,
be wise and serviCeable course"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Election Conditions Show
People Who Want Lincoln
Highway Need to Get Busy
MRS. FORD, DAUGHTER OF
LATE JAMES OLIVER, DIES
SucCumbs at Home at O'clock
Thursday Morning Following
Lingering Illness.

Mrs. Josephine Oliver Ford. daugh-
ter of the late James d. Oliver, died
Thursday morning at O'Clock at her
home, $50 w. Washington av., after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Ford was born April s. 1876. in
Mishawaka. She moved to this city
with her parents in 1856 and con-
tinued TO live in South Bend until her
death. She was married in 1885 TO
George Ford, who survives her. She
is also survived by her brother, JO-
seph D. Oliver The funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence. Rev. G. A.
LippincOtt. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church, officiating. Burial will
be in Riverview cemetery. The fu-
neral will be private.