davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Dundee
Society Notes

Tho 10y HeoDts of Dundee met last
Friday evening ~ the home of Clayton
Van Doran and Tuesday evening a. tho
Dundee church.
The oifis Blblo class rnei Friday With
Mas aadie Nelson,
hlas giadga Deems II spending tho
spring vacation week with her broihef
Mr Harley Deems. and Mrs Deems IN
SHENANDOAH. H.
Mrs. Lyman . perleY apent part ~
last week visiting her son. Edward, who
IL student ~ Tho University u Ne
bfafhh.
Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Abereromble loft
Iast saturday 70 spend week 70 lious'
ton, Tex,
mr. and Mrs. I, n, Ienvitt have re-
turned from u soionn ~ several weeks
IN southern California.
~. and Nfa. y. W. RlsbauRh have 20.
turned from gintsr spent in California
Mrs M ~ Davis, mother ~ Mrs, W 2
ilobins0n. dlsd last Friday sYening afioi
d prolonged illnaaH The body waa taken
/ N her Old home, Metropolis H., shers
fBhfral services wero held at the FIRST
[ Methodist church, ~ which she was n
member
TIE LADIES' Ai6 sociniy ~ the Dundee
church met Friday with Mrs J. J. Dodds
The nummv club meeting wis held
Wednesday ~ the home of Mrs Frank
D. Browne.
Mrs, George Mcintyre viii be hostess
10 ihs Amateur Musical club Friday
afternoon, April H.
Nrs 4. J. Cooley IL visiting friends IN
burlington, taa for few weeks.
Nr and Nfa Clarke Powell are moving
ihi0 their neg home ai 1910 faas street
Mrs. Henry e, Van 1ieaon returned
Monday from the east
M, and Mrs Herbert Rogers are oc-
eupying tho ". =, Warner home, O4
chHs street
M anG Mfs, y. n. =. Jury sold their
home NJ 45ls Chicago street AMI have
taken fiat for The present ~ Thirty.
nfth and Dodge streets,
Mr. FfaBE Nelson ana sOn, Harvey.
spent lsat week IN gouth Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Dodda ana children
returned last week from Biloxi. Miss
Mr., and Mrs. W. ". llhoades have re-
turned from n trip 10 w. Louis, Chicago
nnd other points,
The regular annual dinner of the Dun.
doc Presbyterian church was held
Wednesday evening. with the women Of
the different societies ~ charge, This
WHs followed BY business session with
reports ~ The years work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

led the discussion ~ current events ana
n most interesting paper on "sleiy' wae
rend by Mrs. Allen. Mrs Lyman shpgaft
gave most Interesting paper on Malta.
s0cihi hour with refreshments followed
The club vii meet again on April u fJf
tho annual business meeting nt tbs home
of Mrs. !. r. Hamilton On iawton Ter
race.
Members of tbs Book Lovers club held
q dellgbtfui meeting al the home Of Mr.
officer Of which the study Of Dickens
Tale Of Two Cities" w6s continued
During an intermissioB IN The program
Ifs, Ben Hooper ~ Osbh0sh, Wis, n
suffrage worker spoke 10 Tho dub mem
befs on behalf of equal rights TOR women.
Mrs Otis presented the first paper Of The
afternoon. giving the history Of the bas.
tie, and comparing Dicksne account n
the taking ~ the famous French prisJi
by tho reVoiutioDlsts with that given N
the more sedate history by Carlyle Nfa
Woodbury. gave paper on the chapters
of Knitting and "Echolng Footsteps,"
completing tho study ~ book H. htE,
Hamilton gave pleasant reading
from Martin cbuzziswits Tho Burden
Whereof n Hail Columbia" The CLUB
viii meet again with Mrs officer nsxt
Wsdnegd0y - finish the study of tie
book.
one Of the iargegt crowds Of the season
was IN attendance NJ the session Of tbe
home economics department ~ the home
n Mrs. ~. j. Ducil on North Sixth street.
Mrs. Duel was assisted IN entertininR ~
Mrs NJ .. Burton. Mrs. w. ~. Baker
Mrs.. j. r LNary and Mrs. Harry Hath-
away. The meeting was preceded by
very interesting demonstration of meat
cutting by Mr.. r. j. Krumenacher Of his
shop on East Broadway. Al Mrs. Ducps
Mrs. Towslce gave n denomination of
ham mousso with deImonieo aaice This
w1a served later In tho lunch with sand
wlehss pickles, coffee and cake MIS-
Walker resd from the textbook an article
on the selection and buying of meats. and
Mrs, Hughes told of tho different cuts oi
meat TINT had been demonstrated AZ Mr..
krumenachers earlier In tho afternoon
and was called on for nm encore. Mrs
Ben Hooper Of Oshkosh. Wis. suf-
frngstte advocate. was presented by Miss
Dodge gnd gave an address on behalf Of
yotes for women. The department VIII
meet again IN two weeks. April 10, at the
homs Of Mrs Bosley NJ 1901 Fast Broad
way, this meeting takinR tho place y
tho postponed meeting IN March when the
department WAS 10 have met Al tho homo
of Mrs Charles Weir.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
West Amber
Social Activities

Mrs. Fred Lynch OF Kanaaa city, Kan
Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mra. William Viekera.
Mrs. Herman Muneak N Modaie, Ia
IL spending Tho week with her Hlataf
Alfa, Charles 2orn.
Mrs, n. Moore has returned from u
thnaa weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs ~. MaTrail at Lincoln
John narih moved hs family this
week from ihe Mary Ilnusman home IN
West Slide 10 hla new hane IN DUNDEE.
Mias bertha CeekaYns spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Vera iiosioak. al
alsnNpot, ia.
Fred ileflfr wife ard hahy. from ains
den, Ia were weekend guests m Nf
aud Mfa Otln WHtth
Mfa William EafhHrY rsurnea Hun
aAF ffam "a mantha Vsft with relatives
ai Hhtbnsee. uhl is srfudins me aeft
nnh her haurhtsr kiu o. p gauta
Airs inseph ilspr D. spending tfa
Fesk Riih r5hiifss ia ihs country.
NE Ami Mrs charles aalt aui ufathar
.af taihn3n Mnt aW tha WitHts Uf d n
taa8hafn aNt mmtt
Misc W a0batHa aNd Mia WW John
n6 aa gaF'8ina aafd thf Hafsi
helEhhHf contest ugh faunren naa
HsMhfrs fef ODE fInasr ara eleven 40
ihs lsilgf fFf tsiaH slit entertained
st Mta AehHmN'H hana rldtt ttsntns
tifa tfHRs naUNan IN netiav Nsb
hss f6aH ttt FHfM tffa stst af tsF a.ss
Dee M r@Hf r8
No aN1 AIRS aes Hasta.t sna asash
iff af 4Hne1i ia afp srsrsias lhs
HfHsH4 aNh Nfs nasiaskta Wa
tets tn katNe
Al SRA Wm leHtas haw nh Mn aa1
nHtsR F AfHnNt fs shore thev utH
iha tHnmaf alih lftlt Atoahtt7
Airs ~ HstskN
Nfa sam YaaHe ahs - sku8saa
t hhf Mob Ifnt tha aetE sal
ts htt atr 0fs elsFt ussfmsa
W W Be- HnHHfa sHltftamt ~
west HNa WHhefs rlah ate sanaaHa
tN FBHmNAf tfiaaH
tfs4 aaatH web tss saHs a. NsHsh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

dist church. their wives and hl3baHds
at reception at their home. 3zl ha1ti
| TweHiyshfth street. "Wednesday evening
1 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Aeott N Whitman
Npb. stopped OVER few days 70 Vlfii
at The home NJ WlnHia tiurd while N
their way ~ Alberta, Canada Mrs
tc1lt wah formerly Miss Graco liufd 0i
The a0uth f1de.
MesdamFs o. Warren Davis 6ud 0 D
Beavers viii entertain tie Ladies' Al1
society " the Wheeler Memorial church
Wednesday afternoon April ~, ~ thf
church pafiora,
Miss Alta Davis returned from TIRE.
mont Friday morning whore she had
participated In deeiatnaiory contest tie
night before. representing the local b0utb
High school Rbs won first bOnofs n
ths humorous division.
Paul J0rdon ana Otto HallRfen, we'll
known local young men, haye Joined tho
Metropolitan Ht0ek company, witch viii
travel On q circuit through Iowa towns
and cities beginning fhs latter part u
this month. NJ. Jordon viii play the
part ~ loading man ~ Tho play. The
Wolf" while Mr.. Ilaiigren WI act ~
manager " the company
The Heglna club met With Misses Vefs
oBiea and Mercedes Farfsil ~ thslr hGfdf
FITZGERALD had charge of the program
and the following officers were elected,
Theresa Hermann. president Ysfna
cayanaBRh, secretary, and ciafa
Dworak, treasurer Elaborate plans for
n big May.day partY, 70 bo held On
May I. Wera discussed.
A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
Julia Pullam by members ~ tho Jolly
Twelve club last week. a 10 o'clock
luncheon was served, Those present were
Me8damss T.. Pullan, VI y. ltoutti
Hathaway, HOseinR. Havsika, Hath
hwey J. HousemAn, q, =. Cline, ~
Burke and Bouksr.
A most excellent meeting ~ tha South
slde Womans club was held Tuesday
afternoon NJ NbrafY hall. Tho study ~
Holland WaA continued NJ tho session
Mrs. Bruce Mccuiioch had charge N the
progrHm aDd read y paper on "ftie De
yclopmsnt of tho Dutch Language and
Lltefntnre" Mrs e. l.. Talbot resd
paper primary ana aeeopdary Schools"
ana Mrs Walter Nitsehe, one on "ARfl=
cultural gch0ols." Perry Wheeler, altof.
nfy ana former principal of ihs South
High school, talked on nniversiref.
Miss Irene sch0eninK and Lewis Gun
we're quietly married Friday
afternoon by Rev. MIR Brown N the
Methodist church ut Blair Mrs Cunning
ham IN the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William BchOaninR. His n the nscz
ond member of the Gfhoe Methodist
church who has been mhried IN The last
month
Mr.. Cunningham II tho son ~ Mrs J.
u Cunningham and 10 employed at Nor
ris h Co. Tho couple will be- ~ home 10
friends after April IS At til South Twen-
~ see0nd street
Miss Helen Dennis and Mr James
Nortbrup entertained IN honor ~ Mr.
Lester Hobinaon, who n homo from fau.
coin 70 spend tho spring vacation with
hts parents here, lie IL attending The
of Nebraska Thoso present
we're hiHEca Magma Horn. Lucille Nit
gohe, Sadie nothholk, Ramona McElruy.
Helen cfeaseY Arleln Abbott, Florence
Osborn ana Helen Dennis. MeNra, James
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Davis. Bryan Nixon. Paul Monroe, LeH-
tor Robinson, paul Orchard, Verdon
Clark. Ralph Henry and James North
.rup
a farewell party was given eompli-
mentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs j. r Pancake
ana family ~ their homo Tuesday even
Ing, A very pleasant evening was passed.
Str. and Mrs, Pancake will lenge the
frnt NJ next week for Smith, \, D. whore
They will make their home on ranch.
panoake Il we'll known among local
hiockmsn. having been connected with
tho local yards moro than twenty years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
REDF|ELD SAYS
 U. s. MUST ACT
 TO KEEP TRADE

Detroit, July 11--What the United States must dc to take its share of the worlds trade at the end of the Euro pean war was outlined to the Worlds Salesmanship Congress here today by Secretary William c. Redfield, of the Commerce Department.
 The future," he said, Twill not be the result of legislation but of action American trade missionaries forth with will resort to every resource of management at their command.
 "We shall see no doubt when the war shall end. and in a measure de- pending on that end a reaction in our foreign trade. The mere recession of prices normal at the coming of peace will affect the volume in dollars that trade"
 Scientific study of markets by the government, American investments abroad and a broader vision at home, MT. Redfield added, were three things equipping the American businessman for foreign trade.
 ''I do not know any greater tribute" said he, "to American competing pow CT than the cold facts of whether mer- chants and manufacturers accept it without facilities for foreign trade and in competition with peoples fully equipped with them.
 we are grown too big to play in our own front yard all the times. This war has knocked down a lot of geo. graphical barriers and the mind of American has opened wide enough, let us hope. to take the whole earth in.
 Foreign salesmanshtp calls for the keenly managed shop at home to back the keenly searching man in the field. Foreign salesmanship calls for char acter and courage and care; for it is a large and not little profession, a human and not a merely industrial thing, and in the last analysis 1t and all that 1t involves rests upon the quality of American manhood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Ode Witt. Gallop, ''The Night Express" ' Burt.
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

Postmaster Steward has completed his report of the business of the Bridgeport post office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. The statement shows that there is a big increase in the business of the office. The total receipts of the year were $97,1S3.59 from the sale of stamps and box receipts. The average re- month, is $1,800. For instance, June of 1895, the receipts were $7,061.s1. The corresponding month of this year the receipts were $8,s64.21.
 There were 11.183,600 pieces of | mail handled at the post office the past year, of which 7.151,1SO were letters, or first class mail. With this large amount of mail matter, there were received 174 complaints, and 38 of the letters reported missing were restored. During the year 72 letters with valuable enclosures have been returned from the dead letter office | and restored to the senders. In the majority of these cases, the fault was by misdirection. It would be a sur- prise to a great many to know how many letters are dropped in the office without any. direction. Recently two bearing special delivery stamps were dropped into the office and had to be sent to the dead letter office.
 Registered packages received were 25,515 and the number sent 47,682, making total of registered matter handled 7,197. This Nis more than the New Haven office handles of the same class of matter
 There were 2S,561 money orders is- sued amounting to 51,588.14, and there were paid 4,101 money orders. amounting to $121,981.70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
MILKMEN MAKE TOO
 MUCH NOISE, ASSERT STAMFORD CITIZENS
Special to The Farmer.)


 Stratford, July 11-Because of the letter and in person from residents of all sections of the town the board of selectmen at their meeting held re- gently decided to write the Borden Milk Co.. Bridgeport, asking them to have their drivers refrain from gal loping their horses through the town Many of the townspeople allege that the milkmen drive their steeds at a terrific pace in the early hours of the morning and make such a noise that sleepers are awakened. The Borden Co. will also be requested to pay for the damages done to the water trough at the lower dock.
 A very pretty and quiet wedding took place yesterday when Miss Bes- sic LaBrague Bloomer, daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Bloomer of Strat. Wakelee. son of MT. and Mrs. Homer S. Wakelee of Paradise Green. Rev R. c. Whitehead, assistant pastor oi the Stratford Congregational church performed the ceremony. Both per. sons are widely known in town. MT Wakelee is an engineer.
 Mrs. Valeria Parker will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Stratford Suffrage association to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 al the home of Miss Edith Hastings, Elm street. Following the meeting a luncheon will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
A F:ino Iuass af Eaas.

The ichneumon is an. animal that every housewife should possess. There is no finer judge of eggs in existence The ickneumea, in fact, makes q study of eggs all his life. and he is not par ticular whether they are hens eggs or turtles eggs so long as they are eggs. It is Impossible to deceive the animal with regard to their freshness. If a dozen fresh and partly fresh eggs are mixed up together the willy little ani- nal will rsck cut the fresh ones with q certainty and qusckness that are posi- lively amazing. At the zoo he is pro- vided only with the genuine newly laid. He would have to, be in a very bad way before touching an egg that was "shop laid"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
4jllllisllIl1IItlnIiIIiIIlIIIllliIlHllIllIlIIIlI
 One Hundred Years Ago.
LATE OMISSIONS.

Law Indulgsnoe-At the sitting of tfhe superior court in Dsubaury came tup the case of Inc State vA N1ipeaakss 1 Bennett. InnUrmation charging tho tprisoner with wiiful and fsionieus burning his own house h tAs nAsht Iseason. The fact of the wi6U eurn- ling being proven, the oous< SAArEed kths Jury, th&t' # is no crime fsr man wilfuIly to. burn his own hoasA IWhereupon the jury immediaSs1y Ye- burned the verdict of not Euuty- kCourier.
 ' A singular law ease was tried It the Hate circuit court, in Orange county. lN. Y.. before his honor. Justice PiAtt, Involving principles of much import lance, and iq which questions of law lare raised for the decision of the su- ipreme court, greatly interesting to many of our citizens. This was Prime Lvs. Roe, an action brought by . young woman for breach of the prom hse of marriage. The defendant Mhen he made the promise, wAs but [2o years of age; he refused to fulnll his engagement, and~befors he attain led the age of 21 years, he married another girl. He had no property 0.
 
 he se1ll lives, Is a farmer in easy oir- ,curnetances. The defence set up was Anfancy-that the derendant was not bound by his promise made whilst . rntnor. The judse overruled the ob- i1ection. and decided that the action was sustainabie on this class of prom t1ses agAtDst any person of capacity Ito contract matrimony. which was at )the age of 12 in females, and 14 in i1na1es. The jury found verdict for )the plaintiff of 31,oo0 damages.
 The question of law, whether an Laction will lie on such contract, is taken up to the supreme court.
 A Raleigh, N. C., paper states that John Delk was tried before tho su- Iperior court in that county, and found lguflty of perjury. On hearing the |verdiot of the jury, he took French leave Aof court, but was retaken and lssntsnced to mount the rostrun Gas ithe knights of the post call it) and have his ears shortened which sen hanos WIS executed on the 4th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Oath rha. Binds the Burmese.

Perjury having been rife in Rangoon courts because no form of oath exist. ed which the Burman considered bind ing. the government prescribed a for mula which is a queer admixture of Buddhism, Brahmanism and Shaman- ism. Here are phrases from it, picked at Iandom:F "If an untruth passes my lips, may all the gnats that live in lakes, ponds and brooks and the gnats of the i've great rivers of India de stroy me. May curdled bleed pass my
 Ups rather than a lie, and may I die vomiting blood, my body bent in two"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
ELEVATOR MEN ON STRIKE.

Boston, July IA strike of e1eva- tor men which was begun yesterday, extended today with the result that hundreds of persons had to climb stairs in many office buildings. Some buildings were not affected by the walk-out, others had no operators while few were. served by two or three of the eight or ten cars usually in operation. Several minor disturb ances were reported. Tines trikers had demanded weekly wage of $1s and an eight-hour day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
FUNERAL BOUQUETS N. AND DESIGNS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.

When you bring your Watch here to be repaired, cleaned and adjusted it is done right. our guarantee is back of it.
 How is that Watch of yours? How long since it has been oil- ed and cleaned?. Don't expect it to run on forever without at least being oiled and cleaned.
 Better let us clean yours now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
One Drawback.

"You seem ho be very comfortable here. Do you like the work of broom makingY the female visitor to the prison asked a convict.
 'I've only one fault to find with my job here lady" replied the convict.
 "And what is that, may I askY'
 Its altogether too confining."-De- trOit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
J1TNEY AND CYCLE COLLIDE.

As witnesses blamed Salvatore Landon of 245 Grand street for the collision between his bicycle and the jitney bus operated by Canczia Gem toforti at State and Lafayette streets last evening, the jitney operator was not arrested. Landon's bicycle was smashed and he suffered a slight in- jury of one leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
{ SEASIDE PARK HOTEL.

Corner of Main and Whiting streets, Bridgeport. On and after July 4 the proprietor having fitted up the above house on the European plan, is prepared to furnish his guests re- frsshments of all kinds. The ice cream department is under the super inkendence of Mrs. Ritzell., Boarders taken by day or week. Henry Ritzell, proprietor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Twenty Years Ago.
PLEASURE BEACH NOTES.

The pleasant afternoon and evening yesterday had the effect of sending large crowd over to the beach. The free vaudeville show has made a good impression and the crowds will grow larger from day to day as the weather grows more pleasant.
 Next week the new Garden theatre will be completed and one of the very best vaudeville and concert companies has been booked. Miss Nellie B. Chandler, assisted by the Nonpaleil Trio, will head the song list of enter tainers., Wednesday and Friday af- ternoons and evenings Miss Chandler will direct the orchestra, which will be enlarged for the occasion, and low CTS of good music should not fail to be present at these concerts. Despite the large amount of money which the management have to expend by en- gaging such high class talent as Miss Chandler, the admission will be free to all..
 The bathing season is now in full swing, and good bathes can be enjoyed at the beach.
 The X-Rays are still making people laugh and will stay at the beach a lit- tie longer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
BRlDGEPORT $ | WAS
1o0-50 20-YEARS AGO

IIIlIIlIlIIlIlllIlIIlIII!ilIlllIIllilli

work and rode three miles before 2 o'clock to attend a wedding at Pilan- der, Seeley's, also arranged a beauti- full bouquet for the table, with flowers from her own garden. Few of her age can do that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
GILMAN A BANKRUPT.

Louis Gilman, who conducts a gar- age business at No. 299 Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport. filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. He has liabilities of $1.- 13s.95, all unsecured. He has no as- sets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
BRITISH SHIP HITS MINE.

London, July 11-Lloyd's shipping agency announces that the British steamer Kara has been abandoned by her crew after striking a mine. The Kara is of 2,338 tonsg ross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
sf. J6HNss P1CNIC.

The paragraph announcing that the stsamer Stamford Sad been chartered to take the Sunday school scholars of jGG Jotn's church on an sxcursion to ,ChaE1ee Island. en Thursday, was Eprunqn1sgs. They are to 90 on pie nie z psmbroks Lake grove on that Aet Ae hoFse rss1yoA4 serrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
10000 AUTO MARKERS.

There are 10000 auto markers in use throughout the state, according to the record at the automobile depart ment of the Secretary of States office. The new markers for 1917 have white figures on. a blue background.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
UNION HOUSE.

No. 150 Water street. west of the depot, Bridgeport. c. F. Duffer, pro- prietor. Also dealer in genuine Ha- yana cigars and choice wines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

Biting off the top of one ear is the Villista brand for Mexicans who refuse to join against the Carranza government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

While bathing at Long Beach. N. r., Edward F. Croker, former fire chief of New York, found the body of William Powell of New York, drowned week ago. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Fifty Years Ago.
SAMUEL SANFORD SAILS.

Samuel Sanford. son of Henry Sam 3osd of this city, took one. of the ,stsa1nesD last Saturday from New York for Europe. He is to be absent live e aix months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
CONCERT AT SEASIDE PARK.

The following band concert was played at Seaside park by the Wheeler & Wilson band. R. M. Fuessler, con- ductor:
 Overture, Morning, Noon and Night" F. W. Suppe.
 Spanish Serenade, La Palonia," {" Yratder.
 Lizzie Polka" J. Hartman Lyon; oornet solo, B. B. Lyon.
 "Sunfiower Clog" Laurendeau. Medley. Tn Gay. New York;" [.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
, NOLAN & CARTWRIGHT.

MOIlIIAN & CARTWRIGHT. Yes, Dick, my war campaign know Will interest many friends like you. But as we are now short of time, I'll write my tale to you in rhyme. Soon in/ The Farmer will be found My whole campaign on. Southern
 ground.
 Nolan & Cartwright, 254 Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
s1GARf OLD LADY.

1Aoeafly, in Newtown, an old lady. aGoA @ years, wife of George Mona, ptpas h the morning. did her house.