davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

The Norwegian steamer Wacousta, from Nova, Scotia to V1adivostok, was sunk by a submarine. Her crew were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
PLAZA

Sweet Alyssu1n,'s a part moral play with Tyrone Power, sz4n1ericass most distinguished actor. in the 1ead- ing role, and with Katf11yn Williams and Edith Johnson in sapport,s is prov ing one of the biggest drawing cards booked at the Plaza in many a moon It is a stirring moral play in five parts and holds interest until the final sceHe. It is one of the prettiest stor- ies ever written and it will live long iA the memories of all those wh wit ness its presentation
 The KerViIle Family in one of the neatest and most novelties on the vaudeville stage, are headlinIng the bill There are four people in the acta two of them strikfngly1 pretty young women with personalities that seem to reach out and grasp, and they give an exhibition of atrick s5il4iard playing that is a real delight
 Ash and Young in their comedy !, singing and talking skit, are big win ners. One of the boys portrays a. Hebrew character role and succeeds in keeping up a riot of laughter from the sstart to the finish of the act Whitneys OpetatIc. Dolls is another novelty that is. attract sng much war ranted attention ana s4inlirnited fayora- ble comment There are. four in this offering also and they inject much nlffth into their sketch. Ryan and Ryan do some very clever work in the dancing line that is being. greatly ap- preciated by the audience at every perforrnance- ITO the Death,' and The Broken Pledge, compose the bill.
 For the latter half of the week Man aGer caI1an has booked The Marvel o1ls Maciste. z one of the most thrilling photoplays ever conceived and featur- ing Maeiste, the Nnnpdian slave in DfAnnunzio's famous spectacle, X N'itsabifia." It is a picture well worth the nominal price of admission alone. and when shown i'm nteonJunction with the splendid vaudeville bill that has been arranged, the enormous business Of the fore part of. the week, should be duplicated if not exceeded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
EMPIRE

s
 The 21st. instalment of the peer of all film serials, @gThe Broken Coin g heads the all feature select program offered at the above theatre today
 Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, the two popular screen stars who are ap- bearing in this featused serial are two of the finest artistes now appearing in screen dramas
 ssThe Mansof Shame" 3 thrilling, all absorbing five part Broadway Univer- sal nasterproduetion featuring that sterling star of the speaking stage Wtl- ton Lackaye. will be the featured at tra ction on tomorrow
 Wilton Lackaye's excellent work needs no introduction to photoplay goers as he will be well remembered in such excellent screen productions as scIfildren of the Ghetto .TThe Pitt and anumber of other recent feature productions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

funny as that has been considered. that sendears Chaplin to the photoplay public His success lies deeper than that; it is personality an 1nd1y1dua1lty that always is found no matter in what garb he appears.
 And Chaplin loses none of his funn1- ness; in fact critics who have watched him at work on his newest piece de- clare that he is funnier than ever, aI- though a new Chaplin in a new role His versatility. is surprising and leads one to wonder what next?'' in his line of antics.
 "A Night in the Show will be shown at the West End theatre to- raorrow, matinee and night, for the first time in Bridgeport. Tonight the management presents Hobart Bos- worth in .sFatherhood,'' five parts. Tel 222S-13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
The Old Time Spirit
 of Thanksgiving

The old time spirit of Thanksgiving eTAh, those were good old daysr' This with reminiscent sadness. 1f there was not lurking sentiment for the splen- dor of good fellowship, for the charm of simplicity and the peace that comes from the contented heart that marked the old time Thanksgiving, there would be no regret for the good old days that are gone. But why can't they be con jured back again that we might cher ish the generous spirit of that house hold festival?
 It is the character of the day that we would have back again-the after math of the harvest. with it's spirit of joyousness, the bounteous feast gath ering together the family, making sa- cred the beauty of home ties.
 In old New England hustle of prep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
AmuSementS
pOLI'S

The wonderful exhibition of diving, submarine manouvers and marine dis play shown by Captain Sorcho. the fla nous United States diver who is now appearing at Polls tIeatre is the talk of Bridgeport. Not only have the me cnanlcaT geniuses that live Brid- geport pronounced the miniature sub marine the greatest contrivance of modern tmes but the display has proved of great educational value to thousands of students who for the first time witnessed just how a diver works under water and what difficult ties he encounteres. In the great tank which with water specially purified by means of cornpr essed air filters carried by Capt. Sorcto, every move 1nent is made so clear that it can dis tinctly be seen at the very top of the great theatre a wonderful display of submarine diving so shown. Capt. of little children were taken from the Eastland wreck; how the submarine search light used; how tn5 Lusitania was sunk; how field and contact mines are laid and exploded and above all the action of a submarine under water.
 Not only this but four other acts of amusing, musical and clever conco- tion are offered for tke approval of a critical public. including the Mareena sisters. Kortan & Ayres, Thomas Jack son and company, Howard. Kibbel and Herbert.
 valli yalli, the gcharming actress whose artistic work e made her so well liked in New York and Bridges- port. is seen for the last time today in that thrilling romantic drama The Wonian Pays
 For the last half. theatre lovers will have an opportunity Of witnessing Robert Manten the great American actorAi in his photodra matte debut. U pon the screen In the Blindness of Vir- tue he has full scope for that great talent that has shone like a star in the frmament and is said. by advance critics to have become a master of the art of acting before the camera.
 Another screen favorite seen for the first time in many weeks in real novel; ty is Charles Chaplin in "A Night At closely to Chaplinss first appearance cn the American sta. in t--e Night In A London Music HaI.',.
 Other acts will be Arthur Whit1aw, Neviil- and Comany, Ward, Bell and Ward. and F1orie Mfllersaip who makes her return engagement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
Iooo oooooooooooooooooo
 AMERIcA's THANKS.

We thank him who has made and preserved us nation. Who hid this continent from the eyes of the world until the time for it's revelation had come. Who summoned hither faithful men. believing in God and in men as the children Of God.
 Who preserved the brave colo
 nfsts from famine, pesti1ence and , sword: from. internal dissensions and from foreign foes,
 Who united the hearts and minds of the various peoples in their de- mand for li%erty and their declara-
 } ton of independence
 Who made wise the counsels of their counselors and strong the arm of their defenders and gave victory to the weak batta1ions- ) Who pacitied the strifes and van quished the jea1ousies which sep arated the several states and join ed them in one indissoluble union. Who suffered not the evils of slav- ) cry to end in the nations death, but raised up prophets of liberty to : awaken the consciences of the peo- ple
 Who has brought to our shores } the oppressed of other lands and made it a refuge, a school, a home
 for the needy and the aspiring of
 sal nations.
 ) Who has given us wisdom in the } past to provide a free school and
 free churches for free people.
 Who inspires in our own day clear ; sighted, brave hearted men to bat ) tie without truce or retreat against
 open violence and insidious. corrup-
 ton. against the periIs of popular
 ! ignorance and the peri1s of concen- ) trated wealth
 ) Who inspires other clear sighted, brave hearted men to z.oil in peace
 full vacations without stint for pub
 , lie education and public virtue.
 ) Who has given to us an open ) Bible, a living church and a com mon faith in a righteous and 8 re- deening God.
 Oh, that men would praise the Lord. for his goodness and his won ) derfuI works to the children of nent-Outleo!S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

the house was aglow in joyful antici patton of the coming guests--a tru' hospitality, not so elaborate as it wa: lountiful and not so luxurious q. heaItnful, but replete with rare kind iness and grace
 And when the feast was over an the long afternoon of sport and game was spent and the shadows of evenin. closed round the great assemblag crowded about the huge fireplace ho gayly the popcorn spluttered, ho clear was the cider passed aroun Hearts oyecf1owing with jollity ai gratitude burst into song An, on Thanksgiving day. when from
 and from west From north and from south, come
 pilgrim and guest; When the gray haired New Englant
 sees round his board The old broken links of affection restors When the care wearied man seeks
 mother once more And the worn matron smiles where |
 girl smiled before!
 This was tue spirit of old ii Thanksgiving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

The eighth anniversary of Okla hofna as a state was celebrated by lay ing the cornerstone of the new. state capitol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
WEST END THEATRE

Charles Chaplin of the worn out shoes and old clothes appears in an entirely new role in the latest Essa-i nay4C Chaplin comedy, "A Night in the Show, in two parts,
 In this plaN Mr. Chaplin doffs his old costume and appears in dress suit and silk hat. But even in this disguise it is impossible npt to recognize the Chaplin walk. the Chaplin ca pers and the inimitabie Chaplin mannerisms. He is Charles Chaplin, whether5iri the Earb of a hobo or a man of society.
 This comedy proves conclusiyeIy that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK $ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

More than 2.ooe employees of the wabash Railr oad are benefited by an increase in wages of 1 1-2 cents per IOur granted to the railroads shop men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

JUST ARRIVED. FRENCA AMI 'lITTC- BLBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17
A Cruel Ratort.

Disconnected wife- Several of men whom l refused when l mari you are richer than you are now. Husband-Thats why.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

If all worked for the attainment their wishes there would be fewe- tired of the waiting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

E The law providing for duty on the exportation4 of minerals from Peru was definitely approved by the Peru vian government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-17

Hundreds of women from all parts of the country gathered at Washing ton for the first Women's Conference on National Defence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

"a. IimitaAdosc siemprc Il decirmc
que procedia de una causa fiSica.
TemeroSo de que Margarita Sc fas-
Jidiara dc una vida dcmaSiado mono
tona. lie propuse regrcSar 4 Paris. pc
70 desechaba sicmpre esta PROPOSE
cion. y me aseguraba que an ninguna
parte podrIa encOntrarSe tan con-
tenta como en- el campo.
Prudencia solo nos visitaba va de
tarde ell tardc. pero en- Gambia eS-
cribia cartas que nunca quise leer.
por mas que cada una de elias preo-
cupaban profundamente 4 Margarita.
70 no saba que pensar de dichas mi
sivaS. Tn dia que eStaba Nargari-
I en- Su cuarto. entire en- el y u que
escrihia.
"a quian escribes?-le pregun-
te.
A Prudencia; :Quieres que te
lea 10 que escribo?
Yo. que miraba con horror TODD
cuanto pudiera p~arccerla II sospe-
cha. le respond que no tenia necesi-
dad de saber 10 que escribia y, sin
embargo, estaba SECURE de que aque-
la carta ME hubiera revelado Ia YER
dadera causa de sIs trlsteZaS.
FL dia siguiente Sc preseHto mag
Margarita me propuSo que
fueramos Il dar III paseo en- nuestro
bote Y que viSitaramos IA isla de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

trar a tn vuelta? No tengo b~aStante
fortuna para aceptar Semejante sacri-
ficio. pero i poseo 10 ncceSario pa
IA que podamos viajar hoIgadamente
pov cspacio de cinco o SeiS meSes.
por POGO placer que ~encuentres en-
clio.
-Pero... no-reSpondi" retiran-
dose de la ventana Y yendo 4 Sentar-
Sc en- un sofa colocado Ell Ia parte
mas obscura de la habitacion-Gpa-
III que h%moS de gaStar dinero IN eI
extranjero: Demasiado tie cuesto a
qui.
~ III me 10 echaS en- cara. Mar
garita? ESQ no eS generosO.
-Perd6name. amigo mio-me dijo
tendiendome la mano-este tempo
tempestuoSo me ataca 4 los n~ervios;
digo 10 Que q~uiero.
Y despues de haberme ahraZado.
quedo Sumida en- una profunda medi-
taci6n.
R~epitieronse con frecucncia estaS
eScenaS. Y 81 bien no me eran ono
cidas las causas que las ~producian,
adiviMaba. sin embargo. en- Narga-
rita cierto Sentimiento de inquietud
con respecto al porvenir. No podia
dudar de mi amor que aumenlaba
cad ada, Y a pesar de este, Ia veia
muchas veces triste sin Que me X
o~jlicara nunca Ell motive de su ~triste-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

''rolsSy. Estaba muy allegro al pare
Ger Y cUando volvimos Il casa eran
las cinco de In tarde.
Madame Duvernoy ha venido-
diio Mamma al entrar.
-Gl Sc ha acknowledgements
Margarita.
ST. en- cl coche de Ia sonora. ha
dicho que habian quedado ustedes
en- este.
-Corriente-contest0 vivamentc
Margarita-quc nos sirvan Ia conf
da.
Dos dias despueS Sc recibi6 una
carta De Prudential. Y durante los
ounce siguientes Margarita parecia
haber roto con sus misteriosaS melan-
coliaS por las que no ceSaba de pc
dirme perdon desde que no eXistian.
FL carruaje. sin embargo. no vol
VIC.
Como es que Prudencia no vueI
re tn cCche?-pregunte 20 un dia.
-PorQue uno de los caballos esti
enfermo. y ademas hay que hacer
composturas en- el coche. Is
que 10 arregIen mientras es-
tamos aqui. donde no tenemos nece-
sidad de el, que esperar para clio a
que volvamos Il Paris.
Prudential vino a vernos algunos
Iias despues. Y me confirmo 10 di-
cho por Margarita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
CONO II. Ui IA NiNO


Tambirn sc dcbc mirar Il II perso-
na que Sc ie cSta dando Ia mano: fife
su vista en- ella anteS de tomarie Ia
mano. y Su listed Sc fila. notara que
al dar "un apret0n dc manos." 81
aontrario le responde con la vista.
Hay muchaS personals que ticnen In
costumbre de c%oIocar su mano H.
quierda en- ci hombre de /" ORA per
soma micntras lie dan In mano. E,Sto
eS II mucStra de afecto.
90. Nena BONNET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Fl. Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

AntrriGrmcntc radiraG0 IN Ia ciu-
lad de Mexico, Olr"rc 4 listed sus
services IN i0da rIaSc lie aSunt0s
~rrIacionai0s r"n SUI profession, va
a aqli o "n IN it"pibIIra Next
ana. I'll Lie. TamarIZ cSta aSOcia-
% con los abOgadOs C0bbs, Eskridgs
B n."hh~ 'I;u. utlrIua- "-';r ~,iua-
Ia rn jos mlmrro> III q ~ dr.
l;r.,.', i,..,lt,a- =.'n "s,n",. I,.,a-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28


hermOSa nav largaha SuS amarraS '
enfilaha Ii proa pOr entire los para
petOS que en- aGueI ]enJOnceS eStorba-
ban eI paS0 de los naviOS en- Ia iSU-
mica bahia de Balboa. A POGO saliva
hamos Ia Ultima hilera de b~arcaZaS Y
pontoneS Y ~paSabamos por e~nfren1e
de Ia historical Panama. recostada de-
tras de sus baluartes. ' dciand0 aJras
los morroS que defender. q manera
de centinelas a~vanZados. eI alberto
puerto. entrabamos de lIeno en- el in
mems mar del Sur, tan lleno de en-
cantos y miSteriosas haZanaS.
Una ligera brisa rizaba apenas Ia
tranqu!la superficie del octano. La III.
Il dei0se Yer asomando 81 inmuta-
bic iaZ por encima de LIS Drumas de
occidente y rieIando 81 argentina luz
Sohre In tranq gla superficie dc las
asUas, semejaba una placida cara de
mujer que vvniu Il contempIar ' 4
~c0quetcar t: cse giganlcSco espeio
lie IN mar Salada.
DespurS de Ia primera orientacion
4 bordo por entire el pasajc que - vc
por primera vrz y con quien Sc ha de
compartir Ia cXiStencia durante los
dias del viaje. someti!oS q mas mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

"P~ipOrrazOS" cura la %tiricia, ell
iastidiO, las ganas de morirSe de
hambre y tOda claSc de barbarida-
des barbaras. COmpre listed "PiDO-
rraZOS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
Z EN- e OCE O


foeote Aopi asr. sn nonhra On J.,
~e1ionera pendiente de 81 mal.ra: Mr..
Pin. Perfectamente. AIenos NAL uuc
Sc trata de ur mister y no dc an
cholo de Dor estas ,~ierras,
Durante los dos primcros djaS lie
viaie no nude dar con m; vcrjno
auien. Dor 10 dennis. me era VA com.
nIe1amentc indiferen,e. !Siempre 50
recogia primcro que 70 ' Sc Icvanta.
ba cl primcro dc los dos. Pero aGuella
tarde el mismo 81 do a conocer: es
listed el cahal!ero uue orupa Ia li,era
..A" del camaro,r pimeru -. me d.
10 una persona nj ro2arme con ella
hal salir del smoking room."-Si. Sc
nor; para scrvir = listed. L. conrcstc.
Rucno. pueS yo soy Mister Pix. yu
r~omDa6ero. Y dirbo =. aleio Y pro-
s;rpio 81 pasco .oI;rariu mar 81 Dro-
m.rade
Enhances. mr.. miarre. .r 81 ,ino
.I. vo mo b,Iio uam,ao f., curiosi-
dad an los dias np.cr;or4s. Fra nm
bomLr. oIto y ,j.Iy,Jo to m~i.,erioso
aspecto. vcs;ido rorrectamerte e in
duGablememte POGO .ociap:e. Repre-
J scniuba unos ~trciu,a ' cl1ro amos Y
aSl podIa ser un AIemaH como un
rus" " u mngl"S. AIE"ivn j" S"p"So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28
VESTAS-
BllERS0S-

81 En- 81 TTERlu no nav agrnIr de IA
PRENSA iriIuur-" u-l",l 4 Y"liI"rIa y IL
prodUriri IL!sIirICa ulliI,lai. ESrrlbanOS
J lc GarriiuS ul!r>igLs rDutIriuIrS .ara
los agenl->.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-28

y NirESIIiN h"mhT'- para mtn"Jar Gur-
mI"uIr- m"rIIlu, rn it rlauIl Il" santa
+" u" I.UnII,"r Ir'~"tt .ur ,"..' dr ~"Iwr-
ylll.. I"I. =" pagan hu''ru. ,%.lilrI"-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CHURCH WINS IN FIGHT
WITH N. Y. P~RESBYTERY
Westminster Congregation.
OuStcd. Gets Judgment
for Sl9.f11.

- - N---.u,,
me '''-'''"
ste Presbyterian 'hu|'h Ih N'-' i"'N-
tv-fn.rd -, o.. and tho FROSTY terry "
~ |..t ,,..h ,o,-r nr,o wears
- -.
81" WIZ" '"' ''''''' "'
church nccauS' of d~ISs"nSlous IN me
conservation. ended Yesterday IN com
. ~ Zoo ,no .b,,-.b ubc, IN.
'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NINE. SANS-GENE' AND
AIDA SUNG AT OPERA
Miss Farrar Captivating as
Mushroom DuchcSS-Mmc.
Dcstinn as Aida.

The fresh force OF the clean wesi
wind acted favo~ably upon operate
contributions yesterday and the Metro
pol'tan enjoyed tho patronage OF two
large audiences. For the matinee sub
scrihers and additional attendants there
was a performance of Giordanos Mad
anne Sans-oicnC.' and in the evening the
sturdy Old favoritc Aida was put for
ward at popular prices. The work OF
Giordsno does not ask for my further
critical consideration. The reoord must
stand that It's excellent comedy and It's
attractive stage pictures rave saved 1t
from failure and given 10 II a consid-
cradle measure OF public favor.
Miss Farrar continues to he captl-
waiting IN her opu orig ma manner as
the washc"womsn who became a mush-
room duchess. while Mr.. Ainato IS
still q plump and pleasing Napoleon.
The whole resentation OF the opera IL
admirable. and as has n-en said al
ready In this place IL one of tn" tri-
umphs uf tn" present Administrator
In Nerdi's admired work the CHIEF
p%ersouagos were Mime. pcstinn ds itdd,
Nine. Mstzeuaucr As imneriS. Mr. Ma
TIN a. RhdddmcS. Mi. Scott as imou-
u>ro and NJ pidur As the high priest
Again the array Of names suggests that
NJ Martin has returned To the opera 10
MI the place OF MIR Caruso. Hut since
that latter is a luxury not L. he enjoyed
AZ popular prices. perhaps the correct
conclusion IL that since the rest OF tho
cast might bc heard on a regular sub
scription night the only popular priced
element IN il was the American tenor.
Eut II any one sets out to assign his
own reasons for the planning of the sat
urdsv night casts he will perhaps 20
far astray. suffice II then To say that.
save some unusual activity on the part
OF the horses drawing the chariot IN the
great scene OF the second act when both
At their entry and exit they for a mo-
ment threatened To become quite un-
manageable. last evenings performanC"
moved smoothly and was a. like most Of
it, Ricardo Martin predecessors a. two
peas are like one another, and that the
audience demonstrated lis satisfaction In
no doubtful tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WILSON COILS ALL MORNING.
rskss Automobile Ride In Fine
weather In Afternoon

W~,>HI>GvrN. Feb. -. President VII
son took advantage of the fine weather
to-day 20 get ont Of doors Ito played
GOT an morning and toch an automobile
rIr IN the afternoon. accompanied 10y
Mi, Margaret Wilson. Miss Bones and the
alters sister. Mr. Brewer
ittornry-Gcncral aud Mr.. Gregory
entertained a. dinner. They had H.
guests secretary of agriculture and MIR
Houston, senator and Mr.. salisbury.
Representative aud Mr.. Iiag-ialr and
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and
Mr. CONAN
senator and Mrs Walsh nj Noutana
announce the engagement of their dangE-
ter Gen"yieve to Paymaster Emmett &.
'Udger of M" navy. The marriage. Viii
taNe place 81 April >.
Mr. swanson. wife o. TIA" Senator from
Virginia. entertained q COMPANY nj
luncheon in honor Of Mr. William l..
tlder Of indianapolis. hou~" guest of the
Vice President and Mr.. Marshal 81
Mr. and MIR \ \ B"rusv a|ruouuC"
me engagement Of their daughter cath
erne 10 Ensign James II. Strong of the
ravv. Tn" Wedding will take place IN
the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Grace J." Sn~cpardson, daughter
of Mi and Mrs. spencer W. Shepard
son Of Newton, Mass, tn Peter !. >.
EuutZ of IVES; NcwtOn. Mr., kuntI
rormcrly lived in Flushing, Queens. No
date has been mentioned for the we'd
d!nS.
MI. and Mrs, Henry Grccnhcrg Of 30
BAY Twenty ninth street, Brooklyn, hay"
announced the engagement or inrlr
daughter. Miss Hazel G~irccnb"lg, 10
Harry Iichtcnstrin of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. G%reenbcrg viii hold a reccp-
tion at the Gotham on the afternoon or
March I,
The engagement ot Miss ENclyh
Hormann, daughter of Conrad HON
mann of 400 Twelfth avenue, Brooklyn,
ana a graduate of Ad"lphi College, to
Franci. ". Kelly, son of Mrs, Edward
$. Kelly Of Elmhurst, mas been an
~nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MRS.. BELMONT BUYS
GREAT NECK ESTATE
Deal RcvivcS Rumor That She
Will Abandon Her Hemp
stead Farm.

NJ - n T. Belmont CONNECTED ,cs-
~ .,... .,b,ocr ,r.o
'''''' '' l''' W 900
estate I1''''HE I'd" '"'' MN D" vi
Wu.ch she VIII build next autumn =
handsome residence whore she WI .lvc
~ ,.u ri, arm
''''N '" ''''" ~
'''\ "'S houENt from '''h'S u ''N'
through Keough n Gl'Ior At a p"D" nor
less than s1sO0Oo T. vac formerly pa,t
.,.t,. .
WI "' -"
The d"n revived 'N'n'iS tn'' Nrs
belmont arI her N"Gh'o- At h"fup-
.,,.d uh,ro sb. h,, roo aero farm
~ p....., ,4 md
'''''"
ih'i"''r" Sh" P''Ni'n .' N '' "'' I'd"
'-c moro cougorlal atmosphere of Great
neck N~s Ro.uior, N,s ont o.. toRn.
~ ......, p.r,o.
'' ''''
l'r .'"A'T' r''HN'd p" HISS pun
chase. other than to say nc could no.
dan. , WAS --uc
VIZ ''','"' TX" ~, oo.
"','',a', ..,t" p,y .,d ,|o r... ,,
'' 60 ali ,..r,,,. a
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