davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
SENIOR LEAGUERs
PLAY bAskET BA[L
HIGH SCHOOL AND RExALL
TEAMS vICToRs IN PRELIMI-
NARY GAMES AT THE Y. NJ.
C. A.

Two well played games Of basket
ball were witnessed at the Y. NJ. C. A..
last night, being the preliminaries of
the Senior league series.
The lineup and result of the game
between the High School and Lang
ford's team follows:
High School Goals Goals
Caro-, forward .........0 a
Fulghum, forward .....1 o
Mobiles, center ........3 o
Morgan, guard ......0 O
DeSilva, guard ......o o
Barrow, forward 80 s.
*Relieved Fulghum in second half.
Field Foul
Langford's Team Goals Goals
Mayer, forward .......0 %
Beard, forward 1910 o
Langford, center ......0 z
Caro-, L., guard .......0 o
Butts guard ..........0 o
Totals-High School, II; Lang
ford's team, T..
The lineup and results of the game
between the RECALLS and D. Smiths
team are as follows:
Field Foul
Recalls Goals Goals
osgood, forward 800 0
Long, forward ........2 2
Axelson, center .......3 0
vlnson, H., guard 800 Q
Yates, guard ..........0 2
Wallace, guard 80 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
ANOTHER CHARGE
AGAINST SOLDERING
ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT RE-
TURNED By MOBILE GRAND
JURY, ALLEGING VIOLATIONS
FEDERAL LAWS.

N. and S. .Goldring, liquor dealers,
were arrested yesterday morning in
the federal court building by Marshal
Perkins on warrants issued in Mobile
charging them with violating the fed
eral laws in relation to making ship
ments of liquor into. an adjoining
state where the shipments were not
properly labelled.
The Mobile federal grand jury re-
Gently returned indictments against
both the Goldrings, it being alleged
that they were the ones who shipped
some trunks, filled with liquor, to
Mobile on the steamer Tarpon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

70 BE Spanish stcan1ship Grncia,
which arrived from Tampa Wednes-
day, lost no time in getting down to
work yesterday, six gangs Of cotton
screwmen having been put to work on
the steamer. II is likely that more
cotton men will go to work today
and be kept busy for the rest Of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

So
The committee named at the last
meeting of the Escambia County
Good Roads Association to work up
interest in the trip to Mobile win hold
q meeting this afternoon at the efice
of r. w. Goodhart, at the Bank Of
Commerce, and it viii then be an
nounced how many cars will likely
make the trip. It is very necessary
that all who intend making the jour
ney by automobile send their names
to any members of the committee
announced, or to President Ben Han
cock, who may be found at the post
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

]. Walter Kehoe, while the govern
ment is being cared for in the prose-
cution by District Attorney Neeley
and Assistant Philip Beall, Jno. p.
Stokes appearing for the creditors.
There was no trouble experienced
in getting a jury in this case, and be-
fore noon yesterday the panel had
been selected satisfactory to govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
CO TO GULFPORT
TO CONDUCT CASE
JNo. P. STOKES AND R. POPE
REESE LEFT LAST NIGHT TO
REPRESENT MRS. LARCOM.

John P. Stokes and r. Pope Reese
left last night for Gulfport, where
they will represent Mrs. Larcom in
her suit against lumber company.
The case is due to be called up for
trial in the court there today.
The case is the result of the death
Of Jas. A. Larcom, master mechanic
of sawmill company, who was killed
while in the employ Of that company
in 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

ment and defense. The jury is COM
posed of Tim Burns, Philip Hannah.
L. w. Hardy, J. w. Crary, Abe Dam
iels, Eddie Motta, Dave Smith, -
ing Fillette, w. S. Vino Jafees
Whiting, George E. Meady and a. C.
Mock.
1t is probable that the case will
consume several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-r,,n,,s,, -. ssI g g
reward for evidence suffieIsnt to cenvIct
any person found stealing subscrlbers'
papers after delivery 81 same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03
TEXAS Lacquer IS
GIVEN HIS RELEASE

Pittsburg, Dec. Manager Oaks
of the Pittsburg Federals today re-
leased Orie Kerling, catcher of Homer
La. Kerling came from the Texas
league and as he was not classed q
Jumper" it was said here was eligi-
Bile to return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

were very pale, sallow and bloodless. The
general condition was very discouraging,
g WAS Ia g state of nervous collapse,
with exhaustion, and after trying various
physicians and not Improving / made up
my mind to try DIR. Piercels Favorite Pre-
scription. After taking the fifth bottle
] was 20 fully restored to health that /
discontinued taking it."-MRs. p. ].
BYERLY, ia Mabbette st.
The use Of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more cry
ing spells. It cures inflammation and
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
Like an open book, our faces tell the
tale Of health or disease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless
nights tel Of wasting facilitating dis
ease some place in the body. It may be
/, one place or another, the cause Is generally
| traceable to common source.
| Get the Prescription" to-day-eithef
IN liquid or tablet formif you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
Questions Of Sexs-Afe fully and
properly answered in The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. All the
knowledge q young woman, wife or daugh-
ter should have Is contained in this big
Home Doctor Book containing zoos
pages with engrayingg and color plates,
and bound In cloth. By mail, prepaid
on receipt Of 8 dimes. Address Dr.. Pierce,
663 Main ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
i Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-03

Three foreigners, who could not
utter q word Of English, and who are
thought to be Swedes, were arrested
near Cantonmert yesterday upon
complaint of Ida Tucker, who charges
that the trio entered her home be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
NO HEART OR BRAIN
IN BODY AT AUTOPSY
HELD BY SPECIALIST
Continued from page -
discovered to indicate heart disease.
WAS the brain examined by you p

With the jury completed at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
court ordered a short recess, after
which the examination of witnesses
was begun forthwith
Thomas A Brennan. an under
taker, who emba1med the body Of
Ballou, was first called. He testi-
fled that there had been an autopsy
before the body was taken to the un-
dertaker's. He did not see the body
after it was shipped to Winchendon,
Mass; for buriak
Dr. Otto H. schu1tze, an expert in
pathology. who performed an au-
topsy on BalIou's body AFTER it's ex-
humation at Winchendon, on July
II, was the next witness. After de-
scribing in detail the bursting
fracture of the skull which had
caused BaIlou's death, DR.. Schultze
described other marks on the body.
There were two areas of bruises
the forehead. two bruises on the
ght hand. two bruises on the right
nee and a slight bruise on the left
nee. the doctor said. All these
ruises. he said, were indicative of
forceful contact with some hard sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
GIVES PINT OF HIS
BLOOD IN VAIN TO
SAVE SISTERS LIFE

Though heroic efforts we're made
by physicians to save her life, and a
brother had voluntarily given over a
pint of blood in 9. TRANSMISSION opera
ton attempted as a last resort to re-
cuperate the strength that had been
wasted in q, series of hemorrhages,
Mrs. Rose Herman CottreIl, of sos
Main street, one of the best known
ana most active members of Sacred
Heart parish, died this morning in
Bridgeport hospital
Mrs. Cottrell who was but 80 years
OF age. had been ailing for several
months. Three weeks ago she went
to Bridgeport hospital where every
effort was made to check the advance
of the malady which was slowly sap
ping her health and vitality Her
condition, however, continued to fail
and about a week ago the only hope
that remained to save her life was
the TRANSMISSION of young and vigor-
GUS blood into her body. Hugh
Herman, her brother, employed at
the Cullinan & Mullins undertaking
parlors, volunteered without hest
fancy, and after his blood had been
tested by BacterioIogist H D. Bar
on Peters of the hospital staff, nearly
q, pint of blood was transferred from
5egother to sister.
Though temp orarily left in a weak
ened condition the young man is now
about the city attending to his du-
ties The sister died early today.
She is survived by two children, Rose
and John, a sister, Mrs. August Brie-
man, with whom Mrs. CottrelI had
lived and five brothers, James, Thom-
as, Christie, Hugh and Patrick. all
of this city.
Born and raised in this city, Mrs.
Cottre1 had ever been an activ e
member of the Sacred Heart parish
and her death will be deeply felt by
q host of friends throughout the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
TIER RESlSTS
AS coy is TAKEN
TO INSTITUTION


Crying Historically that she didn't
want her little boy taken from her.
katherine ErcIe resisted city sherin
Kalafus fercely this. morning when he
started to escort Alfred Ercle- to st.
Francis home IN New Haven. The
woman made such a connotion in the
lower floor Of the county court house
that the sheriff took her to the county
commissioners office where her fears
were Gained. Her husband, Tony Err
Gle, is an inmate of the Connecticut
Hospital for the insane at NLiddletoWn
and Mrs. Ercle cannot take care OF the
boy. They have been living in Lex
ington avenue. Alfred fondIy c1utched
a pair Of roller skates as he went
away,
The sheriff also had In charge six
year-old William Gofman of Stillman
street. Williams mother is in the hos
pital and his father deserted the home
last May SO there is nobody to look
after the boy. He was weeping loudly
in the commissioners Office until Com
missioner Crawford gave him a dime.
Others present contributed to the fund
and at the sight Of the unusual wealth
the youngsters tears changed to
smiles.
The two boys we're committed by
Judge of Probate Miller this morning
and left for New Haven at 1918 TINS
afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
SWIFT COMPANY TO.
CONTEST CLAIM OF
WIDOW OF SCZSZY.
Compensation Commissioner
Buckingham Will Hear
Case Next " ednesday


Compensation Commissioners e. T.
Buckingham has set Wednesday,
March II at 1890 o'clock as the date
for the hearing on the application
of Alexandra, widow of Frank
sczszy. The latter was employed by
Swift & Co, and was unloading a
car of beef on January Is at the
Water street packing house of the
company when his head struck
against the top of the door leading
from the car A fracture Of the
skull resulted. Sczszy continued at
work carrying. sides of beef from the
car until late that afternoon. He
went to his home, ate supper and then
went to bed. His wife noticing that
he had lapsed into a state of uncon-
sciousness rather than natural sleep,
called a physician.
Sczszy died before morning how
ever, and Medical Examiner Garhck
performed AN autopsy to determine
what caused death. 1t is the conten-
ton of. his attorneys, that Sczszy
while staggering under. the weight Of
a big side of beef, fell against the
door and so received the injury which
caused death. Swift g. Co, oppose
the granting of compensation and
have engaged Attorneys to represent
them. This is the second case since
his appointment which has been dis
puted before the compensation com
Inissi oner
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
Gasoline Tank Near
Laundry Building to
Cause Difficulties

A dispute which may result in the
matter again being taken to the COM
mon council has arisen between Ed
ward Mooney, chief of the fire depart
ment, and the city Auto company, All
bert H. Shipman, Mgr, of 439 Fairfield
avenue, relative to the building Of an
enormous gasoline supply tank near
the Crawford laundry building.
Though the common council some
time ago gave permission to Shipman
to erect a tank with a capacity of ESQ
gallons, to be approved by CHIEF
Mooney, certain considerations about
the tearing down of a small building
nearby have become involved Attor-
ney FNinkelstone was this morning IN
conference with Chief Mooney in the
hopes of disentangling the matter. 1t
is held by the garage people that per-
mission was granted to build the tank
under the Supervision of the IRE
chief, as approval had already been
given by the council Chief Mooney
alleges that unless the small building
is torn down the neighborhood will be
endangered by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
GREEK CONSULATE
ATTACHES TO TRY
TO IDENTIFY Man

A lawyer and q physician repre-
senting the Greek consul at New
York are expected to arrive here this
afternoon to view the body Of the
unknown man who committed suicide
by shooting himself in the house at
s5 Tulip street, Tuesday night. Tlae
body Of the man is still at the norgue
of Cul1inan & Mullins, and although
more than 500 persons have Viewed
it no one has identified it.
James Paulis. a Greek waiter, to-
day said he believed the body was
that of a compatrfot who was for
meriy employed as a dishwasher in
the waldorf lunch room.
Andres SandeIusus. president OF the
Greek Pan-Hel1enic society Of this
city today communicated by tele
phone with Adrian Nolpe, an attache
in the Office of the Greek consul in
New York. Mr.. NoIpe said that a
physician and a lawyer would be
sent here this afternoon to view the
body and to take a statement.
Coroner PheIan today continue
his investigation of the mans death.
The coroner had a number Of local
Greek residents before him this
morning but none were able to iden-
tify the man
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04

stance.
Schultze said the bursting fracture
was caused by "a flat surface of
considerable weight being ifnpinged
upon the skull, or the skull. with the
weight iof the body behind 1T, being
impinged upon a flat surfaces with
considerable force
Might such a9fracture be the re-
suit of the sku1l's being fmpinged
against a concrete pavement he
was asked.
Eyes, sir''
would a blow causing such a
fracture deprive one OF conscious
ness?'
Eyes, sir.''
.ewouId it render one incapable of
audible speech 2''
Eyes. SIR
The doctor said that there could be
so struck, but that audible breathing
might FOLLOW, such as involuntary
grooming.
DR.. schu1tze. replying to questions,
said the bursting fracture would
cause a profuse hennorhage from
the ear, and the flow OF blood would
continue as long as there was life
in the body.
Attorney Klein took up the cross
examination HIS line of question
ing lead to the impression that it
Will be the defense's contention that
BaIIou met his death by falling
down stairs Attorney Klein had a
couple OF verbal tits with Dr..
Sehultze and was once reminded by
Judge williams not to overstep the
rulings as to the limits of cross ex-
animation
Dr. schultze said he had reported
the results of his autopsy to Mr..
Cummings.
When he performed the autopsy at
9Winchendon. DR.. Schultze said on
cross exa1niuation, the heart and the
brain were missing. The doctor said
wasn't concerned with them. He
said the condition of the body show
ed him that there had been previ-
Gus autopsy
would not the brain have indi-
Gated an apopletic condition, did
such obtain prior to this bursting
fracture 90, the doctor was asked
AS apop1exy is essentially a lesion
of brain. it certainly would was the
answer.
DR.. schu1tze had mentioned two
groups of parallel bruises on the
forehead. These groups, consisted of
parallel bruises. running about ten
to an inch9 and probably caused by
contact with some surface having
ridges in it.
+ Attorney k1e1n'S question as to
whether such bruises might have
been caused by contact with a rubber
mat, such as are used on stairs, was
objected to, and Judge Williams
cautioned the attorney as to the
limits Of cross examination.
s'Such fracture said DR..
Schultze, replying to a question,
would have been caused by contact
with a surface larger than the back
of the head"
Asked by Attorney Cummings, If a
rounded surface could not have
made a similar fracture, DR.. Schultze.
replied in the affirmative.
"A baseball bat could have caused
such an injury he said. ga ham
/ mer, with small striking surface
1 would have fragmented the bone
lind such was not the case here
A surface as large as a, water glass
hat was before the witness, would
have been sufficiently large. he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
FINED IN COURT ON CHARGE
OF USING ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.

Charged with having used abusive
language against James Blakeley, an
aged resident of Bridgeport and a
familiar figure at city hall, Alexander
Gilmore, a teamster employed at the
city yards and living at 1872 Wakeley
street, was this morning fined 81 and
costs by Judge Cough1in in the city
court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
Tot Of Grease BoiIs Over;
Chemical Engine Crew Called

a sti11 alarm called out the che1ni-
cal engine No / company this morn
ing at 1865 o'clock to the home oc-
cupfed by John Hodur at 678 Stil1man
street A pot of grease on the kitchen
stove boiled over. The blaze was soon
quenched by chemicals No damage
was done.
A dump fire at the end Of William
street summoned the chemical en- ne
company at 1885 this morning for
4 fire Of papers and other rubbish
The blaze was soon brought under
control by use Of chemicals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
BRITISH
STEINER ASHORE

Beaufort, March 1.-The British.
tramp steamer OverdaIe, 2.24o tons,
from Savannah to Havre, is aground
near Cape Lookout Shoals but in no
danger. Captain White and his crew
of % have declined to leave the ship
and are awaiting the arrival of a coast
guard cutter. The Overdale seems to
be unchanged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
vE.ARoR ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

steve VIaror, aged 10. giving his
address as Sc Belmont avenue, was ar
rested this morning by Detective
James DooIey. following report that
the cigar store and poolroom of Her
mann Nelson at 1854 State street had
been burglarized last night by a ma
who entered the rear window. Silver
Vixen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
MRS. HATTTE r. HOPPER

Death. came yesterday to Hattie, wire
of George r. Hopper, at her home, $50
Harra1 avenue. Mrs. Hopper was So
years OF age. Besides her husband
she ia survived by two daughters. Ha>-
eel and Edna Hopper, brother, Ar
thur w. Sou1e, of this city; q sister,
Mrs. D. X. Co1epaugh, of woodbury..
Conn. Mrs. Hopper enjoyed q wide
circle OF friends who mourn her loss
deeply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
MRS. ANNIE COLI1GAN

The death OF Mrs. Annie, widow OF
Thomas ColIigan, occurred last evenan
Thomas Co1ligan. occurred last evening
at IS Cannon street. Mrs. ColIigan.
who was 81 years OF age, had con-
Quoted the American house at the
above address for eight years and was
widely known in this city. She was
a. member of ST. Augustine's church.
Two nephews in this city, A N. Robel-
lard and George Luzon. and several
nieces in New York city survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
EXPRESS OFFICIALS 70 CONFER

washington. Mar. president of
the express companies VIII confer
with the Interstate commerce com
mission here March 16 to ask for a
modification of the commissions de-
cision recently concerning freight
rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
OBITUARY
MRS. EVA 6. JOHNSON

Mrs. Eva G. johnson, widow OF An
drew johnson, died at her home, $50
East Main street, yesterday afternoon.
She is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Frank West, Mrs Charles Howe,
Miss Mabel johnson and Miss Anna
johnson and by i've grandchildren.
She was well known on the East Side
and is mourned by numerous friends
as well as her relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
EDWARD LAMBERT

The funeral OF Edward Lambert,
on Monday, was held from the under
taking par1ors of William Lleberurn &
Son, yesterday afternoon. Rev Paul
f. C1emen, pastor of the st. Paulus
church, officiated at the services The
bearers were John r. johnson, David
R. Banks, NJ. w. Crossman and Chris
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04
MRS. ANGLE TO
TELL HER STO..Y

- -
lc,o.;.aa 49, ~
- 90 : - = - $3.50 PeS7e &
discovered to indicate heart disease.
was the pfalh examined oy you
re Z e. d SLIT ,f,,ta,3, 10 brs5n
ne oeserloeo I11lnuleIy me p 1sa--
examination by DR.. Weaver and him
sell .e1zz, ~, ..z.+4 - 49,
w nat was the conole1oh Oh the
ora1n!
SO Tar as I could observe the brain
was normal
plexy?
Not that observed.
what IN your opinion n. was tne
cause of Ballou's death
sksH.,, 7 -,
At the point Judge Williams ordereo
IF Mr.. Ballou had had a stroke of
apoplexy would the ey1sfenee Of I RasYe
son was asked by Mr.. Cummings after
the recess
Tt would.
Was there any such evidence 9,
This There was not t p,a..o,
On cross-exann Dr. tlerson
said the skull was laid bare for the 4
brain. examination at the hospital aS4-
topsy
Dr. person SAG tn 1ure ~ -
probably caused by forcipie c0ntact
with nat surface; + might have
oeen, caused ne saao. OV q 1f4t oowl-
Al the bruises on the legs. hands land.
ana Iorehead In1gnI nave Desn Sus-
tanned, Dr. tlerson s'sao. spy 2 rall
downstairs.
Dr. Iseorge saefflll, OF sesznor 70.
medlcal examiner. was next cslhed- he
said he was called into the case on the
na orr I,s.] Of Eallon.s dsatn.
IN the corohers oroer. ne se1o.i IT.
weave perIo ,ll1 an au1opsy, MT.
cummings ASKED = S5flerr q saw
the neart all E DRAIN * a1nlneos ana To To
ceived an af7lr1natiye reply
nat Ia was the colao1el9n OF the
neart
y orrnsl-
LA you see Ihe DRAIN removed ana
examined M
T did
what wass rne condatson of the
brain as disclosed BY the exarrinss-
tionE
Ine BRAN was normal ASIDE from
aa ron sne
| mere acre were MOI not
In your opinion. did he have apo
plezzye
He He did not
~ nat vas me GO eono1taon OF other
organs OF the body z
TO al appearances, they were nor
ma.
fhe examination OF the heart ne said,
showed no evidences OF nearr faal-s
ul es1,,z IT pa,... a. 5,-.L
nave nears Iailures
=. s sn0us se ma lalz not To-
Aslue from the LEacIufe OF ene
| "sss-1,ls s Douy % 1esal1Vu IN 2 norman
'So aITl Ion
~ VAS
4
onu autotsss ana aescIEDeo cns IN
seA - 0<.lfo4 ll<1e- 2 =
4 1o seI-e q A'esssaAul al1pacC Woulo
! Ave pe ss.- nseessaTy 70 cause sucn a
/ , very e1lenslve sKuil Iracture as BAL
lotl s'Iseaihsp Inc fracture ne SAID
/ ca ~ oeaLns
IN - 3..r
,s ssaLl alsy s = nave
81 s1,2s - :. ~
- - - ll,, ~ you
s % s.le wne.nsr 7a1lou was suplece 10
weak spells
..1gs e9ulo a1I tel mr. ps,,o,,.s ,,,,,,..
or al OF tnen' have BEEN caused by a
ta-al oo"n -.
es. ST
-. 1lsr1alA saao mar aI1er the
e. ~ s..s ssas lell n cnaTge
- a. e.l :. l.Is z
$500 M ,s,.I s 81 rlls
4 s.e III, asked MT. cummings could
/ M s.r5 saia e.. J. nave spoken z,
~ Q, slr.
To Judge Downs question, DR.. Sher-
i TIL SAID groanlng respiration might
pc auolDIe during a period OF uncon-
sca ..o usnsss.
4 could that groan1ng respiration be
laken as an exclanat1on2 he was
AsA s.s7Ta. Dy .Jnoge Towns
me Pen t, Of the llstsne1. was the answer
Dr. Bruce S. weaver. OF New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04

An army reserve is being organ
lied and the editors are all boldly
en1isting in the cause by urs1ng oth-
e..eseseR-A - - f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-04

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
or general house work of any kind
Call or address. L, 6S Seymour st.
s 4 de