davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
ENGINEERS SURVE YING
NEW RAILROAD ROUTE

Surv veyors are quite active in this
section just now. resulting from
which there Is considerable talk Of
the early prospect Of more railroad
mileage in this county as we'll rs IN.
some adjaient counties. The Buck
llannon and Northern seeks TO pene-
1rate this section and drive toward
Glenville. IT has two 10 utes-one Dy
way Of Grafton and another by Way
Of Boothsyille and point just east
or the city.
The surveyors at work at present.,
However. are not Buclshannon and
Northern men. but according to more
that one seemingly we'll founded re-
port Baltimore and Ohio engineers.
They are busy south OF the lowndes
hin south ofsthe city and in the I;o-
1aine's Mills section. They have head
quarters at hotels here.
1t is known that the aBltimore and
Ohio recognizes the past posslbili-
ties of a shorter route between Graf
ton and Weston. and Is believed
that8it.ts particularly anxious now to
build such route before the Buckhan-
Ron and Northern. a part OF the Ne"
York Central system. can proceed
with its construction#to toward Glenville
The more than sedprojection of
the Baltimore and Ohio will be either
from Grafton BY way of Astor and
7omine's Mills to a point near or at
Mt. Clare, where 1t will connect with
the Weston branch Of the system or
by way of Grassell or Norwood to y
similar point on the Weston line. thus
saving lot Of mileage in the trans
4 portation Of the heavy volume of
freight such 9 road would open up.
The Baltimore and Ohio recognizes
the fact that immense coal deposits
Exist along The projected routes: In
the Astor neigh borhood the Consoli-
dation Coal Company has 500 un-
developed. the Armstrong estate has
a:i vast area, John A !. Clark has a big
tlock and various other persons have
holdings there. Along the routes
1aentioned there IL. indeed. an almost
Eoundless field Of the best coal in
America. I
Clarksbu burg is. indeed. agog over
g the presence of the surveyors N and
their activities and await official an
MA 81 nceemnt of the reason for their
E presence here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
lBya German Auxiliary Cruiser
is to Be Made, eclares
the 5Pfesid
y I'm s. > ! -Ee-za
z. suvs AaapcArv

nv l.REeRl
NEWPORTSNEWS. "a. Nj ar.
The German auxiliary cruiser, Prfnzs
11itel Erie edrich, lay at anchor here
today with full details Or it's long sea-
raid untold. awaiting instructionss
from the German embassy at ash
ington as to it's next move There
seeenld hardly a doubt that IT would
be intenrned
Chief on the program OF todaysa
activities by customs men IN connecS
ton with the raiders arrival here
was an attempt to learn full detAllns
of the sinking OF the American sal
ing ship: William r. Frye. whosasofs
ticers and crew were brought here
aboard the German cruiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
SEARC G INC UlR IS
Is TO BE U NDERTAK CEN
.tnYaE EAa.or,a,-EnrRr AZ .. \, e,


NASHINGTON. ID. c. Mar. 1s4a
The. following statement was issued
at the White House today:
The presiden when asked re-
garding the sinking OF the American
sailing ship. William - Frye. by the:
German 4auxtli liarys cruiser. Prinz EfteIg
Friedrich, /, said "a most searching IN
quiry will be made and dwhateversacs
Stton is taken will be based on the
result OF that inquiry 4
The neutrality board has mad ega:
report, which. IT. is understood. fee
sommneds that the Prinz Eftel Fried
rich be permitted to make such ne
pairs as Would d make 1T sseaworthyss
under supervision of Americans naval
authortt les, il the command der Or the
German ship requests it.
The British steamer. EharcYaH
said to have been one OF the Frlnzs
Eitel's prizes sunk In the sssst ra
scific in IDecembe was American
owned the property or RI Grace
and OF New " Eori1 and Was
on Its Wy to- Nav York
American Z aEistrss ttrss &c
,deHtrnc ipn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT March IL AIRS.
William Supler entertained few
friends Tuesday evening at a beauti-
fully appointed six o'clock dinner.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Hodges. Mrs. T. f. Halpeny,
Mrs. az. r.. Saurborne, Miss Alice
Whelan, NJ r. Grim, and the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs c w. Post were re-
cent guests Of AIorgantowns friends
Mrs. ~ ~ Laynan. who has been
q surgical patient at Johns Hopkins
hospital for some time has returned
home.
Miss Isadore Stout was recent
guest3of relatives AT Salem. Sheswas
accompanied home by Mrs. sullivan.
who had spent several. weeks with rel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
New 4 Emp 4 IS
MA By e. ONS
Causes Death Of Mrs. Susan
Alexander after Months
Illness.
MISS susan Alexa1nder agad

Miss Susan Alexander, aged ~
years, passed away at q o'clock
Thursday morning at the home OF
Mrs Sallte Morrison, at Bristol. after
a months illness Of pneumonia. Miss
Alexander had passed the crisis OF
her illness and was on the road to
recovery when her brother. George
Alexander, Of this city. died. The
news Of her brothers death was such
a shock to her that sne grew worse
and gradually sank until death re-
.lieTed her this morning.
The death OF Miss Alexander is the
third death in the family in the last
month. Her sister, Mrs. Anna Nor
rison. Of Bristol, died February 20.
her brother, George Alexander, died
March 2. Lemuel FL. Alexander. OF
Oak street. and Jesse Alexander. OF
Clay street. this city, are the only
surviving members of the family
The deceased woman was a daugh-
ter OF Mr.: and Mrs. Armstead Alex
ander and was born at Industrial
addition, east of the city. She
resided in this city until fifteen years
ago when she went to Bristol to live
with her sister. Mrs. Anna Morrison.
where she resided untIf Mrs. Morris
onss death several weeks ago, and
since then she has made her home
with Mrs. S;lllie Morrison. She was
a life long ber of the Baptist
church. and until her recent illness
she took an active part in church
work
The funeral arran genlents have not
been completed as yet. but ii is
thought that the services viii be heiI
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
church at Bristol and the burial viii.
be in the Cherry Camp Run cemsters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
AT an important Point in the
Western Theater Of the
European War.
GIVES THE ALLIES a BASE
For Operations for Strengthen
ing the Allied Line in the
Front of Lille.
ltuY .s.p-.A.rtp raFsss.


LONDON. Mar. 11-Under cover
Of the fire Of heavy French artillery.
British troops have captured NeuYe
Ehappel1e, three and one-half miles
north Of LaBassee. This success in
Guiding the taking OF ! 1000 prisoners
and several machine guns makes II
the most considerable advance ro-
ported from the E-th Of France for
several months. The advance If made
in force. is strategfca1ly of great im-
portance as the position commands
the road between LaBassee and Lille.
Furthermore it makes the German
hold on 3LaBassee insecure and gives
base for operations for the
strengthening or the allied line in
front of Lille. .+
The advance was unexpected as
lately the principal activity reported
from the British front has been in
the direction Of the other end OF the
line, near Ypres.
The British are now within two
miles Of the furthermost point gained
by General Sir Smith-Dorrien last Oc-
toher. when. with one army corps. in
IN effort TO gain Fournes on the road
between LaBasses and Lille. he
forced his way as far as. Abuers. two
miles northeast or Neuve Chappel1e
but after desperate fighting against
tremendous ODDS Was forced TO re-
tire.
News dispatches reaching here
from Borlin report the failure Of the
Russian attempt TO break through
The German lines at Augustowo.
while the battle of Ostroipnka con-
tinues. According to this informa-
tfon which is: from official sources
The lighting to the northwest and
west Of Przasynysz is developing ia
$rorably for the Germans.
Tire British admiralty continues si-
lfent concerning The operations in the
DardaneIles but reports given out in
France set forth that arinored ships
have penetrated lie narrows Of the
straits. 1t IS not considered likely
however. that the attack will be
pressed until land forces occupy both
sides OF the straits. That such forces
are almost ready for this task is in
dicated by the report that q great
French transport feet has Been
sighted off Malta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

atiyes.
Mrs Ernest Ross is Ill of la grippe.
w. Il. j Johnson, or Natural Bridge.
Va, was q recent guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.. J ohnson.
Misses Lena and j essie Stutler were
recent guests Of Mrs. Hill. OF Clarks-
burg
Mrs. Charles l4anders has returned
from Ohio where she was called on
account Of the death of her brother.
Miss Nellie GrisWold. Of Clarks-
burg, was a recent guest of her uncle
George Camp.
Miss Blanche Bartlett. of Grafton,
was. a recent guest Of Miss Flora 5Da-
Ylsson. s 5a
Aubrey Barnes. OF Shinn ston, was
a recent guest Of his father 'rs \. L.
Barnes. NJ
Jesse Holden. OF Clarksburg, spent
a4few days recently with his brother,
G.sN. Holden.
Hiss Beulah Morgan. Of C1arka-
burg, and J. ). G. Wheeler. of Hunting
ton,were recent business visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wade Coffman and
MI. and Mrs. H. b. Hall were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jahu WI
liams. 5
MISS Flora Preston was a recent
guest of her father, George Preston,
of Fairmont. # s
Joseph Bartlett J, Of Grafton, was a
recent guest Of =. n. Saurborne.
O. ". Lawson. Of Parkersburg was
a recent guest Of his uncle, T. T..
Barnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
s-tl ~ lisFs NJ 4
JAIL | SENTENCE

John Doe alias ] oe Pepps colored.l
confessed Thursday morning in tn
shition laws and was sentenced to.
serve five months and twenty days in
Jail and on the roads and to pay g
fine of $1 90. s3 ;8s,i
Connell was found guilty OF
violating the prohi BIT ION laws.
mes Gayalla was placed on trial
3charg ged R 81 olating tie prohibit
ton laNss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
THAVl'Si. SANITY
IS Not to B Considered at His
Trial for Conspiracy to
Escape from Prison.
!. tar AanoclArkn rRKEn, .-l

NEW YORK. Mar. 11Justice
Paige today sustained an objection
by Deputy Attorney General kenne-
dy to questions asked by Harry x.
Thaw's counsel as to Thaw's sanity.
The ruling OF the court was inter
preted to mean that the question OF
Thaw's sanity would not be admit
ted The state closed It's case against
Thaw at 12: B. ps M. today. Motions
by Mr.. Stanchfeld ID to dismiss the in
dfctment against Thaw and by Abra
fendans, were GlIied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
MANY KILLED.
Or Injured When a Mail Tr.ltl
from vigo adrid Strikes
a Huge Rock.
d esY .Assee.a1Io raEss,.

NIADRID, via Paris, Mar. I'll Many
persons are reported 10 have been
killed or injured last night when a
mail train from vi go to Madrid struck
a huge rock which had len upon
the track in "a deep cut in Auturias.
"A relief train was sent from this. city.
received No informati ton has been
obtained as TO the number Of dead
or wounded.
Eighteen persons lost their lives in
the wreck and many were seriously
injured. according to later reports.
r.. Mallory, OF Parkarsburg, is
transacting business here.
city visitor. 8
"A G. Villers is iii r Pal'kersburg at
tending the lunbe dealers state con
venrion, 5i5s5 W XII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
BABY MURDERER
As Chargegd in an Indictment.
Pleads Not Guilty When.
She is Arraigned.

lSaHlN Y DIRK Mar. i'd NJ rs. Ida
Walters. arraigned Iii the supreme
court. pleaded not guilty today to 1n-
.ditcments charging her with the9mul-
der Of her bal bies. Loretta and John
by poison. ~. r.. Rogers fatll ler Of the
children, pleaded nots guilt lty 70 an In.
tdictme ent charging him with cpmpell- l.
ing Mrs. Walters tos live with him:
Rogersia bal or $$7 $$77 500 was Con tinned.
sst7ass her Gel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
FRENCH CONTINUING
TO B0MBARD FORTS
lll.21 u. ~ 71s N I.
NY AsSQClATEp- fREESl

iP4ARIS, Mar. A vigorous 'honl-
bardment OF the fortifications in the
Dardanelles principaIly by French
warships was continued yesterday, ac-
cording TO despatch from Ten edos.
A heavy fog prevented aviators from
learning the result of the fire from
the fleet but the replies from some
Of the Turkish batteries slackenedt
nnrrnnf f1alr aE9Er sa5&4E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
SEA ARCHING. INQUIRY
INTO. SHIPS SINKING
Z. !. !. 7. 8. !. = !. !.
sRRs d DECLINES. &c II \ IS:

w. S. Siers aut thorizes the
Telegram to annouce that he
does not intend to run for
councilman. He was recently
nominated in the Fifth ward
by Democrats. Mr.. Siers as
signs as his reason for eclin-
ing to run that he expects to
be out Of the city almost MI
8 OF next summer. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

This picture, taken at Southamp-
ton, England, shows a horse being
loaded on one OF the transports
which is about to leave for France.
Ncte the horses specially proviseds
as now safe on French territory and
VIII be moved soon against the Ger
man forces IN nor thern rance and
Beleium
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

Q. Huffman. OF ParkeraburE. IS
as usiness visitor in the city.
81. NJ. Allen Is here from Mounds
vile on Sas business mission.
HIS Fc 81. Brown. OF Parksrsnnrg, /, IS
~ guest ct the Hotel Gore.
edwards OF Eeston. a:a
.5tasina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
GERMANS HOLD.
THUS w T. EAKENED
FERENCEESS
Held by Republican Leaders in.
Efforts to Agree on a Rev
enue Measure.
!. g Is. n. \. !.

CHARLES l.1-r. 4 11-Repub-
lican leaders oEFthe House and Sen
ate held conferences throughout the
afternoon In an attempt to reach a
compromise on revenue measures to
be passed and a program has been
outlined which will probably be
adopted
The program includes the passage
by the Senate OF the Pierce bill,
which has passed the House, placing
a tax or one-ffteenth OF one cent@per
thousand feet on gas, and in turn the
House is to agree to increase the dl-
rect state tax to fifteen cents. The
program also includes the adoption
OF Of a mine inspection tax. IN work:
mems compensation fund amendment
and an increase in the corpG1 . .....i
charter tax. If these measures are
adopted most Of the appropriations
vetoed by the governor will be re
stored
was taken until this afternoon for
the purpose of conferring further.
Tile House did not meet until noon.
John B. Yates. OF Penn sborp. Is a
visitor in the city.
~ g Taylor Is here from Par
kersburg.
II. .. stackpole and Ross. Davis
We're here Thursday from Dola look.
ing after business affairs.
!A. @. Craig. Of Redwood. is a
business visitor here.
first guns fired by the allied fleet in
the Dardanelles stopped all business
in Constantinople and was the sigma!
for a panic according to swiss trav-
elers who arrived here from the Turk
ish capital. They declared many
wealthy families are leaving for.
abroad. Constantinpole is said 10 be.
full Of officers including Germans.
There are PERSISTENT reports III the
capital that large army soon Will
arrive from Adrianople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
T1-1 177-1lI T-Tl7 I| -E7-
McADOO IN HOSPITAL.
s.r .ssee.ArEe rasss,

WsASF1INGT0N. Mar. Secretary
McAdoo went. to a hospital, today to
be operated on for appendicitis to-
night or tomorrow. The. secretary
was nt his Office earl today and I'LL
was said no comp licati ions lad ap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
WIRELESS TOWER
Just Completed ait Lake Bluff.
I'LL. on Lakes is the Third
Highest in5the WorId.
tss AaEaeta4Ke.rnsl:ss

CHICAGO. Mar. bllIsts
pierced flag hown by the United
states ship, Chester. at the octuna
tion Of Vera Cruz waved rom
top OF 40O-foot steel tower the third
highest in the world, al the Greai%
naval training station at Lake b Bllffs
Ill, today. The tower which was
completed yesterday is one Of tvs For
the high powered federal radio sta
tions which soon vii estab blish vii re-
less communication between the
lantic and Pacifi coasts. Alaska and 4
the Panama canal zone. Commanders
William M offet, Whoawas s in8conlmand
of the Chester when it covered the
landing OF marines at Vera Cruz; ss;
now in command of the training sta
ton. sE.i
Mrs. Hugh starcher. OF b pckhan
non, Is visiting Mrs. Harry Fordyce.
Ss Harry Fordyce. of the Grand Lead
er, is attending to- business matters
at Marietta. q.
Charles B. Alexander has eturned
from business trip to Cincinnati ti
y. H. Arm brewster Is mere rom
Wheeling on a business viait
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
ALI BUSINESS CEASES
TN THE. TURKS CAPITAL

Assoei.TEn 5PaEss,
GENEVA, via Paris, Mar. THE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

John 3. Yates. OF Pennsboro Is q
visitor in tue city.
f. c. Taylor Is here from Par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheuma tism, so we can send nm a free sample bottle of Hills Rneumanc Remedy We don't care how long or bo1v severe he has had 1t, las there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with It It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word foy it-test it at our expense This is not a new untrted thing. For twenty eve years it has been regarded by 1l,vsicians as practically the only cer tain treatment for this terrible dis ease
 Over 10000 Test1monlalS LiAe Enese:
 MT. E.i M. Ehlers, secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes Chat Although a sufferer from rheu- roa+isro for many years two doses s+onned all pain and one bottle cured
 Gr X. Goldman, Victoria Texas, savs: q am very well pleased with ~-oI,r medicine; am recommending 1t yerzye highly It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried
 Marshau F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man batfan St, New York. says: ''I have eTffered with rheumatism for many vaars have tried almost every known Semedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eisht hours T was entirely cured and free from all oain send this unsoIicited.'
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at s1.oO per bot +Ia One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle. and booklet az once Tbara is no greater service you can Derfornn for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fu1 preparation. Address: Hill Medt- cine CO, IF Bast S4th St., New York.
 ScENTs WANTED EvERYWHERR
 Good Men Make $1O Day on Ou1 Preparations. WRITE NOW--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Leo Pap6

AEe@andsp pop. and na.-was in the eet-. <zng room last mite. and ma sed to pop. Mrs R:orer was oVir to see me this aftirnoonv W11lyum-
 That's spice. sed pops Ldont care how rneny w5uain you entertane as la.wng as you don't let them smoak my segars
 You no her husbind has a terr1bil daapersishfn. sed ma. she was telling mo awt about his fearfu tempir and a;W1 I'm serteny glad yure not that way. W1Ilyru1n.
 shood say so. sed pop. as the old Latin saw ses. Beware Of the man with an orf1I1 tempfrs sock it t1um, sic tyrannis semper.
 told her as nutch to, sed ma told her that she awt to have you erround the house for about a weak if she wuntid an ixperience of sum wun eezy to get alaWng with Well, now, my dear. that was verry nice 9Df you, sed pop, jest bekause I don't bite yure he'd awf befoar brek- fist evvry moarning is no reezin wy shood get Carnegie medal for having a model caracktir.
 Now Wil1y1lIn, yure intfre1y to mod est. sed ma, you no it takes a hole lot to make you angry
 O. well, perhaps it woodent be a crime to confess that I am eegy going and don't fly awf the handil at evvry nttel thing. eed pop.
 I shood jest say you don't, sed ma, wy, if you were like that Rorer man do you think cood sit heer without feer ahd trembling and tell you Nthat vile I was dusting the setting room this afternoon yure segar thing. fell awf of the tabi1 and of yure segars got broak.
 Wat. lsed pop. do you n1een to tell me that that axuilIy happined to those segars I've bin keepin fresh awl tH1is time in my humidoar so I cood have sumthing extra fine >to srnoak the next time the boss klms to see me
 Yes. and if you didn't have sutch an even tempir Id be axuilly afrayed to tell you, sed ma.
 Woman Ndacxy A. veI1y had nuth- ing avn you wen t kums to skeemtng cunning, sed pop. Its a good thing for you that you Iayed avn ayvI that soft soap before you broak the news I'd look fine getting into a rage now, vvoodent I.
 Hee hee, sed ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DE

 pledge. every twenty or thirty days.
 A wife is a party who can't be con vinced that what she doesn't know won't hurt her.
 Amy red headed girl can look into a mirror and see a wealth of golden tresses.
 The wife who leaves her hair in the bedroom dresser and her teeth in "a glass of water in the kitchen when she is serving breakfast often wonders why her husband is so much interested in other women
 Some men are so mean that they never quarrel with their wives because it costs so much to make up again. A woman will buy her husband a smoking. jacket that locke like horse blanket with the hives and will get him a little red fezsto go with it, and then she wonders. why he gets mad when she wants him to sit in his 'tden'' and wear them so she can bring the neighbors in and let them see how happy he is.
 Every, now and then you will hear a big 200 pound man telling lies to his 125 pound wife over the phone so he can get permission to eat his dinner downtown.
 For awhile she thinks that he mar ried her because she is all the world to him. But later on she realizes that he married her because he was too durned stingy to hire a valet
 The easiest mark is, the fellow who is always bragging that you can't fool lim.
 The man was suffering with stom ach trouble, and he sought the advice of a doctor
 You'll have to quit drinking an nounced the doctor.
 tI can't do that" argued the man. { NssOh, yes you can,'' replied the doctor Every time you feel craving for drink coming on just eat an apple ana the craving will disappear
 seBut how in Sam Hill is a man go ing to eat eighty or ninety apples { day2' demanded the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
NOTICE

For foFty-nine years we have R,sen coma uct1ng business at the sar1e r,76 locat1on, corner of Main and Jo77n 8Leets, Bridgeport, Conn, and Our Lnere continuously. We have received @nd paid Out on demand without no- nee millions of dollars of money Te. posl6ed with us and we cqntinIte to receive money subject to deDOsifor5a Gneck at sight, on which we allow CnFee per cent. per aunuEn, credited 70 each account monthly. We g07frir the accounts of individuals, husineqg men, firms and corporations, and aI7 who want a bank account where fF1ey can deposit money, cheeks or drafts. and leave it for one day,One vvee7-- rf5E month OF one year, and draw lnfape11
 we give to the business our Gsarsfwa personal attention az the oldest Ele--9 of private bankers in this staAa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
FOR SALE

An of the real estate of Burr 8 Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeport, Fairfield, strat- ford, and Milford. Also one-third tn- terest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave nue and Water Street Lists may be obtained at The Title Guaranty and Trust Company, S93 Broad Street.
 J. 0. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trr1afesa