davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

nabo, Mihisan oe @%isconiin boubc
iibite Ssnoas lin oarlige CONNER
noilii3t peb Gin 2afe, irpr gpen Sir.
9inin. : nen Vroccsiion, Der ON
Mcrgenen iibgif ira @pen, beltoa
ooer 5000 Menneifer, % flere
"gnnos" isreeoe / 2sbet al Ioaen
for ben mliifalife llnoerboIoning.
Sm Iftenen opfsrtes oct rationale
Sfieipil CAMEL Short, % Soften
'ortlottcS Den nGite Gag meo en-
aonfurrnnceprspe melIcm Here mt
iifalIfe Sraaniiationer ira &c itsrre
noroliae 9per. On 5bcoterforeitiI-
ling gaoes osioa @onong gftcn.
@anse sfilsmisieiaaer. @co 81
'triftsoommer 6iib's Ret / Minnea.
polls 'remitineoe Der iig iiOite Wan.
bag life i9rre emo log Ferpner, Der
bnb ON Sfilsmisie fra lin SG1te,
balooel. apinberre bar / Naioritet,
oa Der finn par ~ MGnO og altiaa
81 al oct ipaaere &jsn. s go al
oiSic Sfilsmisieiaeer a Born ino.
pifleoe - ioIt 236, ser oltiaa al
Tor oa Mor err eipne ct alt anoet
enc islaepGrbigt Grempel. ri ellis.
nlisie9rnnoene onicrte 70, at oe bar
blepne forlobte Of lin 9GQtemoqe, 10
ongap grl,iom % umcnncifeli1 9e.
Gambling % 10 l%ltroifnb. &c uIpf-
felige apinberS @ienneminitsalber
par 2612 aor, WGrOcneS berimob
81 Mar.
ltbMselise Turbuloc. Sc jorbiife
2enniitger al Wrs. MaQnus 2ltrer,
Der omfom unOer 9ampiftbet "Gm-
preis OF Srelano"s llnoergane / ct.
Somrence Hiper, anfum iorleben til
Minneapolis o. blep, io1n fsr n9pnt,
bcgraoet Der. Ser iortplles, at Sin.
a%erringe og andre &oitbarbeoer, bun
bopbe baDt poo fig, iamt ogiaa De
ileite alGoningSitpffer bar blepne
itloalne al 2%igrspere poa lllpffesite-
oct, oa at 2iget bobeoiogelig 6lep
ibentiiiceret peo enoel gulbfplote
Epnoer OF onoet Son0lpgearbeibe.
Wfr. Ma9nuS 2uren, Ser o9lau be.
fnnot Zig paa oct ulpffelige 'Sfib,
men iom / Ell pberit forfommen Sil-
itanb blep rebbet, opboloer Jig for
tioen hos en- 9rober / Soma. % ban
operfommer libt eiter libt Selgerne
al Den irpgtelige Splepelie.
Snn Yatdl Sos til Manfatu. Gan
Totd) elcftriife 9ancielifob bar MI
peo Ell Is Nars 2eiefontraft iifret
Jig @rltaen al Chicago 8reut @eit.
err WatenS Spor mellcm Nattoolpb
og Wanfato, % TaSioJertoq oil SEN
lite Sl,Ii lGttes igung mellem iiOit-
nTpnte @p % WimncapoliS. Gan
Tott 2inlen bar / moaen Sio uprct
irroia til Nprtbfielo, og oper oenne
@p pil Der eiter nppnte Cato gad
TIRE onglige BOG menem Mimeopo-
lis OF Wanfnto, meoets Ser fra
Monfato ouer Nortbiielo til
Manbolpb oil gou 10 Soa
oo9lig. - San Nntdl @aneielifab
ifal iielge ben i~nogoaeOe 2eiefon-
troft ouertoge al MISUNDERSTANDING
oper oenne Gel al Chicago Great
Meitern @auen, meoens Bette @ane-
ielifab b~ibeboloer Sra9ttrafifen iom
isr. @nlloce % @atcrioro or De
Stotioner, iom Gon Eath pil anle.
be melem Northiielb % Tanoolph,
mebenS Ser longa 2inien peitenior
N~ortbiielo er Sunoas, 0rio9emoter,
Toribolilt, @urialp, Morristonn,
@dterpillc. GIpiiau. @reenlano, MA
biion cafe. @nIters. @ennin9 %
Wanfnto. Naribmilt o9 @ntcrpiae
er @rcr mco megct b%etpoclig Eoaio-
gertrofif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

@rlobrpnmp / casper. Sereii
Sarion % Suliru / Sasper 'elreoe
IornpliQ iii 8mlbbrpllnp.
tSammel Nimneapolis.apinbe Sso.
Mrs. @innie GQeniiein. Der bar boet
| minneapolis / 40 Iar, or SO Iar
aommcl aiaaaet peS 0soen beriteos.
@nn bar betrastet iom gpens Glolte
aulnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Sun 9ukntn.
Vreibp beilcr iii Hetsiroct. g

ErtIHD utt!tr III Ttt"ITuet. IS SDs
man Gollntp oil Ser peo 8alget | go.
pember blipe Strio ON &etsipoet,
ioet Freibo pil gisre Sorieg paa at
faa oct ilpttet fra Oacoma. Ser cir.
fuleres MI Inie1ning ON Iiitem.
ming, % be neopenbige ltnoerifrif.
fer anieeS 1om lifreoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
{. II. CONNER. NJ. H.. ID. O.
Ostcopafhic Specialist.

treat an eumhle diseases. office
Stern BLDG Phone 655 and 52e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
POLICE FIND GOODS
TAKEN FROM SHOP
BY BURGLARS
Tony BIaSsi, Who Had Posses
sion of Piece of Suit CLOTH
HEIDI Believed He Can Give
CIeW,

Tony Blassi proprietor of clothes
cleaning shop $40 South First street,
was held yesterday afternoon for in
vcstieauon by Chief Thomas McMillin,
who believes he may be able TO furnish
"a clew TO The burglars who entered
George Grahams tailor shop. ll2
South Second street, the night of Feb
ruary 81
Blassi turned over 70 the chief one
piece OF cloth stolen from Grahams
lie bought this piece. the other three
lengths and the two oycrouats that
were stolen Blassi told the chief. lie
told several conflicting stories as TO
how he came into possession Of the
goods Chief McMillin has been quiz
zing him for several days and yester-
day afternoon decided TO place him In
Jail. hoping 10 elicit some definite in
formation from him. When pressed
closely by the chief. Blassi said he
was afraid, His life would be In dan
ger he said
The chief said the charge Of having
stolen property in his possession might
be made against Blassi unless he con-
vincos the police he has told all he
knows about the burglary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
CLEW TO MAN WHO
SHOT BOY FOUND
IN HOOP PRINTS
Deputy Sheriff Querioo CouI-
ter Leaves for Coyote Can
yon Region in Search Of
Owner of Bay Mare,

When Deputy sheriff Querino Coul-
ter finds the owner of a bay horse
with a broken hoof, he believes he Will
have the unknown man who, Tuesday
afternoon fired at Juan Garcia, rs
years old az Martineztown wounding
him in the side. He left for the Coyote
canyon district, where the shooting
occurred with "John Doe warrant
to serve upon the owner Of the horse
If ne finds him
Deputy Sheriff Coulter went TO
Coyote canyon Wednesday morning
when Under Sheriff Dick Lewis first
heard of the incident He found hooi-
prints at the place where. Garcia said,
the horse stood whom the unknown
man shot at him The horse was not
shod and one hoof was badly broken.
Coulter returned late Thursday night
To get the warrant, and set out again
yesterday morning Under Sheriff
Lewis said he did not expect him 20
return before this morning
The shcrlfrs office also learned the
description of several men who We're
seen In the neighborhood Of the spot
where the shooting occurred. Every
one of these men the deputy sheriff
can find win have TO show he aid not
own a bay horse with a broken hoof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

pr sohwentker Oaloopaih. Tel. ~
Fees Candy store. Leave your or
tcr with Hs fnr eat flowers,
Francis G. WILSON, United states at
toruey Tor Indians az santa ne. WAS
81 local visitor i1st NIGHT.
Mrs D. M cmy.en left iasi night
fof willard whore she will spend
two Wocks ls.uug relatives.
The Eccentric club VIII meet With
Nrs. IL T. Rogers 1893 West T1cras
avenue. this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
ST. eolHe and wife have gene TO
Iafsmud rn 10 visit relatives and
friends They viii be gonc about siy
vcekH
Fred Fornoft formerly captain of
the mounted police. Was here yeE,Cr7
day Die wiu leave this morning ior
SANTA Te
Richard Heller the sheen raiser
ana general merchant at Cahemn
saaaorl county is IN the city pur-
chasing goods
Ea Myers. brother Of Jake Myei
" tba c.ty Us in Albuquerque on a
wise from Mardalcna. lie win be
hefs Tor several days
nerho.l spla 81 tho ufcll-spli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT
METHODIST CHURCH
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

With characteristic yigor ana in a
clear. concise manner the Rev s.
Alonzo Bright told his hearers last
night M the First Methodist Episcopal
church of their "copartnership with
GOD Prof. George Mitchell ana Rob
crt SeWel sang "a duet
The special meetings close with
tonights services. although the pas
tor viii deliver two sermons sunday
along ovangclisue lines Dr. Bright
win preach at 1.45 o'clock and Mr.
Christian. fayorably known 10 Albu-
aucrqucs musical circles, viii sing.
The cottage prayer meetings VIII be
held in the following homes al 10
o'clock today Mrs +. J. Fortney,
ZOOS East Central. Mrs. e. Tharp, 3lS
South Edith. Mrs. G.. f. Reeves, 61f
East Coal: Mrs. Mary Robinson, 7O1
South Walter, Mrs, w u. Vandcrford,
MS South Walter; Mrs. Mackays. 1924
West Hazeldine. Mrs. Sylvia sturges,
1919 North Fifth; Mrs Louis lngiee.
gi3 North Second, Mrs. II, Hanson,
62O North Sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
PETITION IN CONTEST
OF STAAB WILL IS
REFUSED By COURT

The petition 81 Arthur Staab. Of
oklahoma city Okla % contest the
VIII ~ tho latc judge Julius SJaab. his
brother. was denied yesterday morn
Ing by Judge John Baron Burg, OF the
probate court. Attorneys for the Pc
toner announced they would appeal
90 the district court 40 evidence
was taken.
Judge Burg SET the hearing on the
final report on the estate OF Alice
PHILIPPE fof APRIL &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
NIGHT SCHOOL NOW
HAS ENROLMENT
Of 70 PUPILS
Woman With Six Children
Wants to Educate Self So
She Can Hold Position as
Clerk and Support Them.

The attendance at the public school
Jumped to seventy pupils al the scc-
ond session, held last night in the
Central school building This WIGS I'M
crease of fifteen over the first night s
enrolment
one OF The new students was at
woman with "a baby She had 10 leave
early because the child cried. She
told superintendent Milne. however
that she thought she would be able
Go get someone Go care Tor The Infant
hereafter $50 She could attend the
school regularly Her husband left
her with Six children and She wants
60 educate herself SO she can hold n
position as q clerk and support her
family She said
The two now instructors for whom
Superintendent Milne called after the
first session apre8red hast night They
are Ella H. Bar who will teach CONF
mcroial courses, and Principal George
Mitchell of the second ward school
who VIII teach pcnmanship.
Sessions ot the school viii lee held
regularly Wer Tuesday and Thursday
night hereafter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
TmRioN STORE ENTERED BN
BURGLARS. STEAL WEAPONS

j. A. Thtion yesterday morning
reported 90 the police that burglars
had stolen revolver shotgun, knives
and cartridges from his store, ll3
West Gold avenue. Wednesday night
They probably had skeleton key,
ThIrion believes The glass in the
windows and doors was not broken IN
any place and the locks We're intact
A roomer. who lives above the store,
said ne heard someone prowIing in
the store about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. Tie was not certain that It
was il man who was making the noise,
he said, or he would have called the
police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
preston Crltsenger.

Preston Crltsenger, 20 years old,
died Wednesday night at his home IN
the Highlands He had lived here
nearly two years. The body IS to be
taken TO Neodesha, Kan, by brother
who was expected to arrive here last
night Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon az Strong Brothers
chanel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
HERALD ONCE AGAIN
CHANGES HANDS,
SAYS REPORT
George S, Valiant. Of Tex
arkana, Arkq Former Pub
Usher Of Texarkanian Said
10 Be New Owner

The Evening Herald changed own
ers yesterday according 10 report
While II lacked confirmation by tho
principals, the report was quoted as
having omanated from semi-authori-
tatiye sources ana generally it was acc
eepted as veracious
George s. valiant. the new owner
who has been here for several days,
LEFT yesterday It was said for TeMr-
kama, Ark his former home NJ. Nv.
Flournoy, president OF the Herald
company when asked over the tele-
phone whether the newspaper had
been sold, said
mo not for publication" and
/ fl second afterward came positive
Legation George S. Roslington, also
en official Of the COMPANY could not
jbc reached over the telephone.
The consideration, according e
those who supposedly possessed ain
side information. was about $4,000
Mr. valiant formerly was connected
With the valiant Publishing company
which printed the TcXarkanian al
lTcxarkana His father was the prin.
lcpal owner. AIR valiant has been ir
New Mexico for a short time, stopping
at silver city
Mr. Nalliants acquisition OF The
Herald marks that publications sec
ond change of ownership within ,
year, TO say nothing Of the fact tina
James s. Black published It az re-
Icciyer for q time The first chang
came when creditors applied for IN,
appointment Of a receiver after littl'
more than a years operation Of tn
/ plant hy Hening q Black.
A. -. McMillen bought It at th'
RECEIVERS sale. and later the COMPANY
with Mr. Flournoy az the head was or
punized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
ITEMS


Washington. FCb H. Sew Mexico
Fair Friday ma saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
WEATHER RErORT.

Tor the twcuy.fom hours endns
nt O'Clock yesterday evening"
Maximum temperature So degrees.
minimum temperature, IS degrees
nnfy - desrcoa North wlndss
clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

Mercantile company has returned
from New York ana Boston, where
he went to purchase goods for his
company
W h. Wootera. assistant travelling
auditor, was IN Albuquerque last night
on his way 90 san Marcial 20 take
charge OF the bank Of san Marcial,
which was closed Wednesday
Mrs u. Renaud. who Wednesday
morning was found guilty Of using
violent language by Police Judge
Cnig. yesterday morning was fined
.Si5, which the court suspended
Harmony lodge No 4. l. O. o. H..
will confer the second degree az odd
Follows hall tonight Az members
are urged Go ne present. and visiting
tOdd Fellows are cordially Invited
Three Justices OF the state supreme
court were in Albuquerque last night
They arc chief Justice c. J.. Roberts.
Justice r w. Parker, ana Justice r..
H. Hanna MIS- Hanna accompanied
her husband.
Moses h. Dober. ] 2 years old. 100S
/ North Arno street Yesterday morning
shot tho thumb and index finger Off
nia right hand lie had his hand over
jthc muzzle on "a shotgun whom It was
accidentally DISCHARGED.
/ General Munaeor a, q. Wells OF
+ me Santa Fe coast lines passed
+ Through Albuquerque yesterday after
noon ga his private ear on Santa Pc
train 40. cnroute from Los Angeles,
Ais headquarters, TO Chicago.
Miss Mary Hanscom. of Modesto,
ICnnf. "a graduate deaooness Of the
( Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Iarriyed In tho city yesterday She viii
he connected with tho Central Ave-
nue. Methodist church as pastors ass
sisiant. doing Sunday school and city
missionary work.
/ The High school students Yesterday
heard IAN address hy NJ. T. Fox upon
Abraham Lincoln. In other public
isohools mo entertainments significant
Iof the anniversary of Lincoln's BIRTH
day HcrU held, although the teachers
Iin tho majority 90 class rooms called
! thtir pupils attention Go the fact.
state Engineer James A. French
who has been here several days. COM
plotting arrangements ion the begin
hing ~ work hy the state on the rond
/ from here 60 lsleiu, LEFT yesterday Tor
/ Las Cruces. Francis Lester chair.
man Of the nona Ana county board.
tclegraphed Mr rroH5h to come there
30 inspect roads under way.
Word was received here yesterday
that Mrs Jesus Romero. wife OF the
sheriff underwent ana operation yes
to-day morning at the Mayo Brothers
hospital at Rochester. Mimi A tolc-
sram said she revived from the ancs-
,hctlc in good condition and that she
would recover Mrs Romero, accom-
r1nIed rs the sheriff went TO RoChcs.
ter about q week ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

The Wumans Missionary society of
tho Central Avenue church win give
h homo cooking ana candy sale sat
urday, February jan at the Model
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn

DR.. Evelyn T. Frlshie has removed
her office aud residence from S2i
South Third 20 els West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Furnishing Tools Pipe
Plumbing Heating TIN and Copper Work.
ais n CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
ROCKMAN, VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS,
 BEGS FOR LIBERTY
Bridgeporfer Sentenced to From 8 to 20 Years in Prison
 III in Bed

The state board of pardons heard a number of petitions yesterday from inmates of the state prison but save no decisions.
 Gustave Rockman. who was sent enced from this city to serve from eight to 20 years. has Petitioned for pardon on the ground that he is in curably ilIrwith tuberculosis. He has been sick in bed for the past three months. States Attorney Cummings offered no opposition. Rockman was sentenced in 191O.. He was charged with a serious assault upon a female child.
 Daniel c. Casey, convicted in this city last March of arson, claimed he was convicted on circumstantiaI evil dence. The states attorney admitted this. Casey.s sentence was from one to ten years.
 BasiIio Sanducci of this city, charg- ed with abuse of a. female child, de- this city4in 1912 and given from two
 Joseph Stout of this city, who was given from one to ten years for rrl1r- der in the second degree, withdrew his petition. He was sentenced in 1912
 Gavino seere of this city. convicted of mans1aughter in 1918, pleaded that it WAS the first time he had been ar rested. He pleaded self defense. Seere's sentence was from one to three years.
 The following petitions from Fair field county were not considered be- cause no one appeared:
 Joseph Eardley, second degree naur- der; Joseph F'a1lanca- second degree murder; Tomenico Cesare. conspiracy to commit assault; Frank Bassett, second degree murder; Michael Tus- cano, attempt to commit arson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
Two Men On Way to Work In Early Morning Witness
 Daring Robbery
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
 FROM $500 TO $4 %
Button o1iphant Go. Jewel Cases Rided Through Hole
 Made By Cue Ball

Jokn Shea and George H. Morse, employed in Water street wholesale houses, were passing the Arcade on their way to work, just after 6 o'clock this morning when they heard a crash.
 In the serni-darkness they saw across the street two men busy be- fore g. broken plate glass window of the sButton-O1iphant Co.'S jewe1ry store. At sight of the two men near the arcade the providers darted south through Main street to John street, then disappeared around the corner
 The streets were deserted. Not a, watchman nor policeman was in sight. The two consulted for few seconds, then ran down Wall street to the Morris & Co. packing house, at the. junction of Water and Wall streets.
 Shea hurried to the telephone and notified police headquarters. Sergeant Suckiey spread the alarm throughout the city By the time the police were at work, however. the men had made a clean getaway. The jewe1ry stores loss is estimated at from $500 to $400.
 Investigation later disclosed the presence in the show window of a cue ball, apparently the instrument with which the heavy plate glass was Smashed.
 There is every indication. says Su- .per1ntendent Birmingham that the
 
 the policemen covering the beat and knew when they would be at the farthest points ringing in on the police signal system. Policeman Daniel Poland was on Water street and Po- liceman John P. Curry was near city hail on State street preparatory to- EefngS-to Main street and Fairfield avenue to do traffic duty. Sergeant Isaac B. williams in charge of the street detail in the center was at High and Main streets. FTe hurried to the scene.
 Superintendent Birmingham took personal charge of tIle search. All service. Detective Sergeant Hackett and Detective Dooley, in the detec- tive bureau automobile, were rushed along the road to NorwaIk with direc- tions to pick up any suspicious char acters, visit the railroads stations and notify the authorities. In hired car Policemen B. H. G1ennon and Bert Higgins with Liquor and Dog Of fcer John Browne, Jr., were sent out on the old Boston New York post road to the west with like directions. The search was without success. Other detectives and policemen in plain clothes were sent to the various Iodg- ing houses and hotels of the cheaper type. Detective Sergeant Fox and Detective Bray had charge of this work.
 Fl. 6. OIiphant, active head of the firm was unable to estimate his loss definitely but believed that it would 1 amount to several hundreds of. dol lars. Diamonds and other more cost ly Jewels are taken out of the window nights and placed in the store safe. l The cases taken held watches and sig net rings. The concern belongs to 1 the national organization of Jewellers protected against burglary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
FRENCH

Paris Dec. 15.-1.he French war of dce gave out an onfeiaI announcement in Paris this afternoon as follow s.
 Between the sea and LsysA the Eng fish have occupied a little forest to the west of Wytschaete. The ground gained by our troops along the Ypres canal and to the west of Ho1lebeke has been retained in spite of vigorous counter attacksc on the part of the enemy.
 From the Belgian frontier to the Somme there is nothing to report. From the Somme to the Argonne there has been intermittent cannonading. Excepting in the region of Crouy the artillery fighting has not been spirit ed In the Argonne we have made some progress and retained the ad- vances made by us on preceding days.
 Tn the Vosges the railroad station of St. Leonard. to the south of St. iDe has been bonbarded by the Ger mans from considerable distance.
 sfIn Alsace there has been much ac- tivity on the part of the enemy's ar ti1lery with the exception of before Stenibach where an attack by German infantrymen coming from .UffhoItz, was successful in gaining a foothoId We have everywhere retained the po- sitions won previously by us. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
BIRMINGHAM GETS
 VERDICT IN SUIT AGAINST DIR. SPEEDY

John Birmingham, a well known plumber and brother of Supt. Bir- zninghan of the police depar4me eat, has won his suit against pr. Bryan
 sheedy. formerly Of tlnis city but now Of New York. Judge Burpee of the superior court handed down the decfsfon today. The suit was tried several weeks ago.
 Birmingham claimed that in 1901 when he was in bad health and unable to carry on business, Dr.. Sheedy of Hered to loan him money to pay his debts and also to pay the cost of Keeping Birmingham in a. Stamford Sanftaxiuxn. As security for the loans Dr z4eedy tok mortgages on three tracts of porperty on Park avenue, West Liberty street and Olive street.
 It was alleged that the total &z, 800 but he filed in the mortgage note Tor $S,500. Bfrmin gham says he was in no coadition to transact busf-s ness at the time and did not notice that the amount had been increased Later pr. Sheedy's attention was call ed to the matter but he said if would be all right because his word was good. But Birmingham became alarmed when pr. Sheedy refused to reform the mortgage and demanded its face value. Tn his own defense Dr. Sheedy claimed the note was freely given and he was entitled to ffs face value.
 Judge Burpee finds, that the actual amount pr. sheedy advanced was s2,- s02s44. He says Birmingham should get credit for interest on $3, 500, which they paid. He orders that Bfr- zninghan should pay the actual amount due and in return pr. Sheedy m ust surrender the note and return The mortgage
 h the suit of Jacob Webber of Stamford against Fannie Kanter and soth CTS of Stanford, the court finds 1n favor of Webber to recover $1 z73 22- The action was brought to house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
CAPT. FERRET NOW SLATED FOR
 HARB0RMASTER

Capt. John Ferrett, head Of the Bridgeport Towing Co, is to be elect ed sharbormaster when the term of Garry Paddock expires. The salary of the harbormaster is $1. 200 per year.
 The plan is said to be to elect Capt. F'errett, pay him $500 per year and put the headquarters for the job in the office of the Bridgeport Towing Go, Rosedale wharf. foot of Fairfield avenue where there will be no rent to pay.
 Among the Republicans there are several candidates for the job, includ- ing Charles l.. Lewis. Charles H. Mor- Iis and Alderman Oliver Q. Cole.