davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
CALBURN PLAYERS
 IN 1.-THE PENALTY"
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Exceptional Production of Intense Drama Pleases
 First Nighters.

The most powerfully dramatic per- formance which thA Calburn players have yet given was witnessed last night by the audience which had come to the Lyric theatre to see t'The Penalty The tragic action of the drama begins soon after the curtain is raised and but for the light characters of MT, and Mrs. Smythe of Pittsburgh and the pure, and strong love of Jack Rutherford and Gladys Dexter, there is nothing to lessen it through four acts and the power climax
 At times the wording of. the play lapses into unusually poetical prose particularly in the love scene between the two young people where the pas sages are of unusual beauty of thought
 The play is beautifully staged and carefully produced under the efficient directorship of Kendall Weston. The second act is in a conservatory which is set with tall bay trees, blooming azaleas and marguerites. Smilax drapes the walls and the effect is most charming. The floral decora- tions are from John Beck & Son. The third and fourth acts likewise have a rich setting in the apartment of Mrs. Rutherford. Browns predonninate in this scene and many handsome orna- ments contribute to the luxurious eff feet of the whole.
 As Gladys Dexter. Miss Oshier has a smaller part than last week but one in which she shows a. new side of her ability to much advantage-s
 Miss Violet Barney as Mrs. Ruther- ford. probably the most difficult and dramatic part which she has yet as sayed with the Calburn stock company gives a remarkably splendid perfor- nance.
 Arthur Stanford the new leading man is already becoming very popu- lar judging from the considerable ap- plause which greeted him.
 Francis Byrne, although he has to play against the audience, makes good penter alea@s
 From it's dramatic qualities alone the play should prove an unusually attractive one for the people of Bridgeport this week
 EMILY EN1MET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Hear Testimony Tn
 Solon Borglum's Case
 Against Railroad Go,

Railroad trainmen testified before Judge Williams and a jury this morn ing in the trial of two suits brought against the New Haven railroad by Solon H. Borg1una of Wilton, brother of Gutszum Borglum, famous scuIp- tor and Progressive party leader. Borg1um brings action as administra- tor on the estate of Addison T. Miller who was struck by train at Nash's s crossing, New Canaan. The admin fstrators asks. for SIC. 900 fer sNdfl= lers death and $2,o0o for damage to the automobile.
 William s. Deacon, a brakeman on the train, said the train was going at reasonable speed, probably about 40 miles an hour. As soon as the ma chine was seen the emergency brakes were applied and the train stopped after going a short distance. The witness heard. the crash but that was all he knew about the accident.
 Engineer Fred T. Toffey declared he didn't see the automobile until it was on the tracks. Everything happened at once,'' he declared, 'sbut I stopped the train as soon as cou1d.''
 The trial had not been finished at press hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

AEARRIE0a lazIfss- Danbury. April B Rasw. Henry Esbe1lxe. of fillmore. ana AEihH IBsCse Banr. PATAa.EzzEs EsEk4E2TDNl-Tn. ToET1ngtOn. Azx1 H. Ray Palmer of Water noEu@arfd. AH1ks Mabel Barton InEKoE --Ln stanneerd. Apr, e TrnzzufBs and Miss Esther yzan.
 N sxsEn Stamford, sAes1 5 <azz sA. lLrenz and Miss 1oupen
 sIzIIEssz 1lss Is Daddaa1fy. Ax EszRss Es ssGFar1 ack and sen- ' -ltEa1 a1cesth Adams.
 s1. EsAuazsa e.. ksnoads end N1sa - x53ls2z aaf sTst az1sEnrA GIerAbrooa<, aR S. Iazsszkeei iH sarEnlesekof x5heltoa. h sAG- ThoTpe. " @.stIa a X zH-1n NoE1071zss
 f1xA {E0sHarrd O Provost of
 zlzll TBessi ssasseatrvSs Ss5co- E.---7za Etarnfnrd.
 lEssndi sIrd T rettts
 sssaa Ass sEEzezea D. t.An-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
w. H. Perry Homestead Changes Hands; Buda
 Soon To Occupy It

Stefan B1da. reputed to be the weaIthfest Bridgeporter of Slovenian extraction, has purchased the pie turesque old home at Washington park of the late William Hunt Perry, one of the big stockholders of the Wheeler 6 Wilson Go, MT. Buda plans to occupy the home as his residence, when a number of alterations have been made.
 MT Buda is a market man and a real estate dealer. He is actively identified with 9 number of the Sla- vonian fraterna1 organizations and has large realty holdings in East Bridgeport He is the father of nine children.
 The Perry homestead stands at the northwest corner of East Washington and Noble avenues, and for many years has been regarded as one o1 the finest of the group of attractive residences about Washington park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
ANNUAL HIBERr1AN BALL

Eagles hall will nrobabIy hold one of the largest crowds in it's history Friday evening upon the occasion of the annual concert and ball given by the members of Division No. I, A. O. H. One of the finest concerts given in this city for some time has been arranged introducing well known singers. Music will be furnished by Rahrig' orchestra
 Tickets are for sale by members o1 the division and there is a big demand for them. If you wish a good time attend Eagles Hall Friday evening The proceeds of the ball will be added to the sick fund of the division
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
The new Rowland Rubbo- Cork baseball.

A baseball built for the store, on special specified tions, and sold with a guar antee that it will stand up for any full game of ball up to one of IS innings l!
 It's sort of baseball we feel proud to have our name on.
 Center is made of a com position of cork and rubber which gives great life and speed. It is wound with good worsted. Cover is extra solid horsehide. Sewing is firm and close but not So close that it will cut easily.
 One dollar each $1O dog en.
 Bront basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
z more good stories at 50 cents.

Ralph Connor, writer or Corporal Cameron, is now at the front with the Allies; chaplain Of a regiment from the great Northwest. He knows and loves those men of mighty Western Canada: they know and love him One of the best Of his stories is Corporal Gamer on, a story of the mounted police. IL is one of these newcomers
 William Brown Meloney, :, whose stories of Pericles O'Brien bring a thrill to every reader of the Sunday Magazine. is among the seven writers represent ed too. His story, The Girl of the Golden Gate, tells of the sea at it's worst. It tells how a disgraced cap tain conQuerst even that seas4and then wins back his good name A story for women as well as men
 These others complete the list of arrivals
 The Penalty Gouverneur Morris
 The Flfrt-Booth Harrington.
 The Silent Battle-George Gibbs.
 Confessions of Arsene Lupin-Le- blanc.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

very life. and if not overcome it pro- duces feverishpess and itching of the scalp; their hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Know1ton' s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a, little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff-no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use Know1ton's Danderine. If eventually-w1ly not now ?-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Seventh Day Adventists
 Plan Establishment of
 Church For Hungarians

Evangelist John siwak of s2 Union Square, New York city has begun a series of revival services among the Hungarian residents of this city in the interest of the Seventh Day Adyen- lists. He held a service at Rakoezy hall in Bostwick avenue last night, and tonight another service will be held in the same hall. He will preach on 'eThe Universal Kingdom of God, the Fifth Kingdom Prophecy Eng fish speaking and S1aHish-speaking people will assist him in tl1e services which he has planned to last a week here. Evangelist Siwak intends to establish a. Seventh Day Adventist church in the Hungarian colony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Judge William B. Werner of the New Y York court of appeals. resumed his duties after several months yaca- ton because of i'll health.
 Judge Ben. Lindsey. of the Denver Juvenile court. was exonerated on all charges of misconduct in a report by the grand Jury.
 The Lord Mayor of London pre- sented $5,SO0 to Capt Bell of the steamer Thordis for sinking a Ger man submarine off Beach Head.
 conscripts Of the 1916 class Of the French army paraded through Paris. and then left to join their regiments in the south and center of France.
 There has been an active demand for grain boats on the Great Lakes and large movement ds expected with the opening of navigation.
 Edwin Wood. messenger of the Irvington National Bank, was indict-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
2 OH0

.s.ElEI lE|E 2. -1szEs. S<n ER D
 gian6 rrs ea 4sDae sk enEls ssfhe n Ezfs seHE1l enee SEBosss { nsFss6', k0us Weduesdav. FseH H4 ,aaisl ,r1a- q Ind aa.lazsl1t at Tz;s5 = Hk1e br MFrDH& e zze--E tHds Conn Arma1 NReh. 1@eN6. Tsahe11e SheRtoais ysAeR s5s kff11 sE eooln fDr- 5s Ratseds 4e yssaErs. Ehereafner asp lEE rEewcoxn, Conn, .kxElR 1R., Na48. sEannoe1rx aoalsof the and flanagan se2 E7arTfgan. Szf1Hs Al ss sFa win be f1e1d prl- EA1Y 4E0tEn sstt4e ndeEt ta klng par IoHs ofsEs EES sTE0yy New 1cgEns and St RoseasN cEtupchs at 10 o'clock. Wednesdays 11DxI11ng- eks lEg R tzzas -cltys -e@ "A E,ETzs61 2, 18aS, HomnzE HI. wife @oe J0lz1mEF F. V7na7sns4aged 51nyears-
 Bffers7ssaRe& &5ng1tedE fossttsndR11aa fuueEax atss her late sEeszdence No. 1s5 Coftage strests on Wednesday, Asrrif IA at6 :3o a-&n1-, and from with soleznn fs1l mass Tnterment at St Miolaae1's cemetery. sFVHAIaElg- this city. April 12, 1915, Edward WhaIen.
 Friends are invited to attend the
 
 65 Frank St. onN Wednesday,. April A. at S:30 a. na., and from St. Pat rick church at Inter- ment at St NfchaePs cemetery EEAPLETON-In this city, April 1z. 1915. Sarah G.. daughter of George and Bridget Stapleton
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No 74s Washington ave nue on Wednesday, April 14 a' S.SO a. m., and from St. Angus. t1ness church at a. m., with sol enan high mass. Internent at St Michaeps cemetery. Kindly onaii flowers aep BOUTON--In Danbury, April 10. Mis- Mary ". Bouton. aged AS years. E W00LFY Y--It Danb bury. pril 10 Mabel WooIey. aged | g years. BRENZINGER-In Danbury, Apri c. Isabella Tappan Sturdevant. wifi Of August Brenzingers of New Yorl city in her twenty eighth year.
 Mrs Concettas Gigliotti. aged z VHA1oT-At coscob, April 8. susal 4. widow Of Joseph W1lnnot. age, S4 years.
 WEED--At springdale, April 8, lame S. Weed.
 FAVANAUGH-At Stamford, Apr. 10. Peter Cavanaugh.
 1SUDEEl OF F-In ToErington. April ! Mrs. Sarah Eaudeloff aged 90 years 11FTCHELL--In NorwaIk. April Mrs. Elizabeth A Mitchell, aged z % years.
 RALSTON-In Norwa1k, April ', Mis 1 Clara A Ra1ston, aged 19 years. SA1ITH-In Greenwich, April 8, Sara. Duffy, widow of William J. SrnitI sVARNCKE-In Cannon, April sEsAnnfe B. wifesof Louis H. Warncl. aged 51 years.
 s1MERSON-In West NoTwaIK, Apr 10. Charles G. Emerson.
 HOILY-fn Greenwich, Aprn z, D Francis A. Holly aged 81Tyears. GOIDING-In Norwalk. April 8, Al gustus c. Go1ding, aged 81 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
fl0KEFC7F FOR
 RONf Sn fSsTIIOEFE

Ezzss seaNz snesanade in s0C Nkan1de Rfgnay aged IA nl1ss1ua from zsst Francis Home. Ne where sshe had been. for about two yaRGs. ThaS child taken from tfae. hoznee recently by Joseph Ma1oney, A43 HD1lfsteD with whom she lived before going to the home, isg reported as missing. She was sent to the honnezOw1ng to her fncCrrzg gIb1e stendeuc1es The descr1p- ton furnished eha police. aged 14. looks older. short. 5etos1t, brown hair and evass wxens last seem wore black hat vufah blue dovHerss dark brown Jacket, b1ne skirt ndtsb1ack shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO HEAR
 CHILDREN,s BUREAU CHIEF

Much interest is being displayed in charity circles in Bridgeport to-day over the address on t'The Nations s Children to be delivered Sunday night by Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the U. g. Chi1dren's Bureau, at the Conference of Charities and CorFec- ton at Stamford. Invitations receiv- led by members of the board of educa- ton. board of health, charities and private organizations are being ac- cepted and many delegates are likely to go from this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Stop washing hairl Try this i! Makes hair glossy, soft
 and abundant.

If you care for heavy hair, that with life; has an incompatible soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it inn mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy. healthy hair if you have dand- ruff. This destructive scurf Tobs' the hair of it's Iustre, it's strength and it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
IsABETsIlEs. MIDDTIIElBRooK.

Isabelle Shelton. wife of Albert J. Midd1ebrook died this morning in Hartford atethe age of 46 years. Mrs. Mfdd1ebrook formerly resided for some time 3in this city and has many friends here who will be pained to learn of her.death. The body will be broughtgto the undertaking par1ors Of Haw1ey Wilmot & Reynplds whence the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
ROBERT GARDNER ANDREWS

The funeral of Robert Gardner An drews was held from his late home, 746 Kossuth street at 2:3o this after noon. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, D.D., pastor Of Park street Congregational church, of1ciated. The funeral was largely attended by relatives ana friends of the deceased and a delega.- ton was present from the Samuel H. Harris lodge, T. O.O. F Samuel Harris quartet sang several appro- priate selections. The Odd Fellows ritual was exenplihed at the house and grave in I.akeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Katherine M. spaulding, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. George Hills of Fairfield, has returned to this city and is now stop ping at ATT State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
OBITIlARY
EDVVARD vVHAIEN.

Edvardr ha1en dted- yesterday af- ternoonkatA vincentssi hospital after 2 brief illness with pneumonia. Mr. Wha1en who was 55 years of age. had been employed by the Read Carpet company for the past 30 years. He was we'll known and respected throuEhout$f11e city. He was ans ac- five member of St Pa4rfclx,s church also. of the Foresters Of America. His daughter. Mrs Henry Kreuter Of this city survives gI1fra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Good spreads and blankets
 of extra value.

Entire gathering of sample blankets and bedspreads the store from of wholesale friends. He through exhibiting them; they at special price
 Spreads of many sizes and weights and sorts Blankets of right eeotton, nice weight, good looking. Briefly, here the sorts and the savings:
  sains regulars to to
  to scaloped  and tai g1ar o z5ct to s-$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
IYDTA A HOTSTr1N

The funeral Of Lydia, AZ, widow Of George H. Houston. who died on Sun day in MiddletoWn. was held from the undertaking parlors of Hawley, will noon- Rev. G. R. Underhfll, of Trinity mot & Reynolds at 3 o'clock this after Episcopal church off7ciated. Inter ment was in Mountain Grove cemez tery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
HARLAN BEACH. IN
 HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

Harlan Beach. son of David S. Beach, 2os2 Park avenue and junior partner in the firm of David s. Beach 6 Sons, vegetable growers of this city is in the Brid geport hospital suffering from severe hemorrhages of the stomach which required removal from his home last night and an operation which was performed by Drs. Ellis and Patterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Bridgeport, Conn. Tuesday, April Is, 1915.
Smaller sun will now
 buy good umbrella.

Five sorts of umbrellas for @@ @@ ]: ..... . : Il11zzzZ/ women and three sorts for .//Nl SL.JzNIi nen-each sort at below the HlIE44Z/ ES Usual price.
 Nn/I 17XHI And in April
 |Tge(/NlINN/ Two of the sorts for women are LtTTkH4410 / equally good in either sun or e11 LlNlD8VNH rain: rich co1ored silk. E 1IIN1I/RN//l Here is the gathering and fM MILNNI there is good big quantity of each Y.III/BHA1L sort.
 ( /IlI/bIllI Mems and womens plain or #enkIA/LZLIsJW trimmed handle umbrellas good y l7dgas II rainproof regular $1 sort, ssIY/IlJ@IA Ih soc #Ai1Ji Mems and women's union-tat- feta umbrellas rainproof several tasteful patterns of handles regular $1.5O sort $l2O Gloria-covered umbrellas of staunch frame for men and nice weight good and durable, with attrac tive handles number of styles regular $2 sort$l6O CoIored silk umbrellas for women, pretty trimmed handles attractive shades of color regular $25o
 $l90 Fine colored silk umbrellas for women have tape edge which gives excellent finish handles in several pretty Istyes, colors include the ostsought regular $3
 s2eo rgearel vators
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
MuR1EL t4flRE5,.

MurieI L.. the four months old daughter Of Irene B. and George Gore. died this morning at the home of her parents, 504 Carroll avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

An official statement issued in Ser lin states that since March 1, 6s05O guns of all descriptions have been captured by the Germans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Elwood Mead, chairman of the Victoria Water Commission. at Mel bourne, Australia, resigned to accept a position in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

The Pfute Indians brought to sal Lake by General Scott. were released excepting Tse-Ne-Gat. who is held al Denver for the murder of a 1Esd- can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

B. A. Bennett, a lawyer of Water town has been named by Secretary of State Hugo as supervisor of the New York state census to be taken this summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

The Interborough Rapid Transit company of New York. lost it's suit in the United States suprenas court to escape paying $500,00O in franehise taxes to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Fire in the Stanley Warehouse on the Merssy River Docks, Elngland. caused several hundred thousand, dol lars damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

EPRAYING of all kinds done. Fruit and shade trees a speeialty George R. Webb. N. Main St, Stratford. Phone 2669-12- U 10 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

The United States collier Jason ar rived at San Francisco from EuTop pear exhibits for the Panama-Fsc9flc Hl1- position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

WANTED as Eaousekeeber in bachelor or widower's home, No objection to children. Address 24 HoIlister avenue. U13 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

The Weafher:-Fair tonight and Wednesday; continued cool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
HoWLAND's
Wearever aluminium
merits its name.

By the very length of the satisfactory service it gives Wearever aluminium merits it's There seems to be limit to it's term of durability It withstands every sort of hard usage Over the fire it is quick to heat Every sort of food may be cooked in it with thoroughnes and to delicious completeness.
 practical demonstration of it's value for cookery now being given here Every housewife will appreciate it's worth than ever, after seeing tests put
 These special prices for short time:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

NOTICE-I hereby forbid anyone from trusting my wife, Mabel Adagnusen. on my account. from this date. Charles Magnusen
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

R REsNTS-In very desirable localities
 Nice six room flat with all improve ments at No. 739 Wood avenue only $2O. Nice five room flat, all in- provements at Mo- 746 Wood ave- uue only SIT. Nice five room rent with improvements at No. 1764 Main St only s15 Store with Iiv- Ing rooms in rear at No. 1766 Main St. only S24 See J F. Sel1eck
 sos Security Building HIS Main U 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

alesnen Of ability to sell our goods through this dis trict. This proposition is worth $20.OO to $30.o0 per week Address The Sani- Mist Co, New London, Conn U s&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Double boilers 2 at, size for rice and other cereals regular $1.70 $l .25. Coffee pots
 at. reg $1 55-S1.45.
 at, reg $1.sO-$d.7O 3 qts reg $2.o5-S1.95 Berlin saucepans-
 1 at. reg 500 soc
 2 at, reg soc zoe
 3 at, reg $1 soc
 at. reg $1.25-$f.15 Biscuit pans, regular 6Oc-55c Muffin pans, hole. reg 65c-e0c Deep muffin pans. 6 hole. reg 65c-6O. Tea Kettles
 5 at. reg ss.2o-$s.O5
 61z qt- reg $s.40-$s.25
 7zz at, reg $3. .s6-$S.75 Tube cake pans, loose bottom. reg s5. -z5c Double roasters-
 15 by Il. reg ss.e5-s8.5 $
 IT by 12A. reg $4.25-s4.1 1, Cast tea kettIes-
 qt, reg $s. 4o-$s.25 e5h at, reg $s.60-$3.45 77k at, reg $4,O5-s3.9O Pie plates, regular zoe and 25c- 15c and 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Five members of the Rocksfellel .Foundation Con1mission have arrived in Berlin to confer with the govern ment concerning reIief measures in Poland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
HoWLAND DRY GOODS Go.

ed at White Plains. N. iY.. on a caarge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Stew pans, l qt size, regu- lar 4Oc 2Oc. Tipped 1 at saucepan reg ular 45c 25c. Tea pots
 at. reg $1.s5-s1-ss
 2 at, reg s2.2o-S2.O5
 3 at, reg $2.4O-S2.S0 Jellycake pans. g inch. reg s0e-25s Loose-bottom JeIlycake pans, regular 45c-4Oc Square JeIlycake pans. reg 5oc-45c Bread pans, regular 55c-5Oc Muffin pans. g hole. reg 75c=s5c Deep muffin pans, g hole. reg s6c-T6e Cereal boilers, double
 at, reg $1.s5-$t.s5
 qt reg $2-o5-S1.9O
 at. reg k2.45-S2.26 Co1anderss reg $1.5O-S1-26
 inch, reg sOc-5Oo
 s4k inch. reg sOc-E1o
 10 inch. reg $1 -sOo
 10h inch, reg $1,1O-99c Wafle molds-S2.5S and &2.zB Berlin kettles
 regular $L65-$1.4O
 regular $1.s5-S1.G5
 regular $2.2o-&a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

POSITION WANTED-Pfumbe and steam filter, 16 years experience, no tin work Wages s3 per day. Address J. W. Care Farmer
 U IS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

NEW. SUMMER COTTAGE -cheap. near water. Myrtle Beach; easy terms; building lot. $4 monthly. Box 1ss. Milford, Ct IS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Edwin Wood. a messenger of the Lrvington National Bank, was indict-