davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Five FAVORTTES ARE.
WINNERS At laurel
H. G. BedweIl Puts Anita Over in Six
Furlong Feature Race.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.


Laurel, Nd, Oct. 13-Friday the thir-
teenth had no terrors to a large crowd
that assembled at the Laurel course to-
day. showing concIusively that little stock
Is taken in the established belief that
Saturn, Uranus and Mercury are all ad-
verse on this day.
The public in general had a good day,
as five favorites out Of seven managed
to get home first The feature of the
furlongs. was annexed by H. G. Bed
wells Anita, who won by a head from
Celtic, the favorite, while Lady Barbary
was third It was not a case Of the best
horse winning; it was case Of Taplin
outriding Joe Byrne right at the finish.
Wizard" Bedwen came near putting
over another good thing when Chevron
ran second to Orpeth in the sixth race.
Had Chevron won he would have paid
IS to l. As II was Chevron paid IS to
a place. Jacket looked like the winner
at the head Of the stretch, but tired in
the run home.
Success won the closing number by
three lengths from Ambrose, while Queen
Of Paradise was third. Ambrose showed
the way for the first six furlongs, but
quit when challenged.
Summaries
FIRST RACE-MaIden z-ysar-olds: selling; nv
and 0ns-hAH furIongs supernsl. lOe tshuttingsT) 8
$50. secOnd: Bright Star, l0s u. McTaggzrt,
salo third Time, l0a Ed Garrison, Cinco Colo
rldo Palisade, Rose Finn. BlodWin. Tinsel, and
Queen Bashti also
SECOND RACE-Maiden Eyar-ods; selling; Ave
and a half fudOngs. Flare. IL tTaplinl. SD
27o $50, won; sargoS H. III CBuritngams). $50
9. second; Velour, I1e CTruxlerD, $40. third Tine
1921 marblshesd. Capital Prize. BaIy Gunge,
Chelsea, Long Distance. and Melting Momsnt
THIRD RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward; sell
ing; ons mile Royal Interest, III CDIshmon), SO
$50. $50, won; The Rmp. IL Ward. SO
Nd. second; Presumption, l4 tByrnel, $50. third
Tine l82lS Fenrock. Voluspa, Reptos, Nigel
Sweetjs and Rose Juliet Glso
FOURTH RACE-FiIHes and mares Eyear-oldi
and upward: six furiongs Anita, 10 Caplinl
second; LADY Barbary I'D CButwelD $50. third
Tine, lI3 Is Huntrsss Miss Puzzle Lady Hi
lingtUn. Queen q the Water. and OpheIia W.
also rAn-
FIFTH RACE-Three- -vearolds and upward: on
mile. Benevolent, los lFatrbrothsrl. $50. s. s.
won; RoadmAstsr, los lKsogh). $3.50 Ss 80. second
Whimsy. lO2 Mink. 3 %. third. Time l:42 Is
Wtseman, kilmrr. Oratorun, and Polroma alsr
ran
SIXTH RACD-Fouryear-olds and upward sell
ing; one mile and a sixteenth Orperth, 10 lBalD
9lO, SD, $50 won Chsvruu Il3 CTSpLn) Sl3 -
$50. second; Jacket liz CDoylel. s. D. third. Time
l:t6 Ed Weiss, ScOrrll. Hiker. Mary Warren, Cliff
Haven, Aston, Ford Mai. and Prime Mover also
un.
SEVENTH CE-Threeyearold, and upward
mile and seventy yards. Success. 100 CBaID. $50,
S 9-1o. won; Ambrose, IC5 lKlsegerD, $50, $40
second; Queen Of Paradise. III u. McTaggar
A5o, third Time. 1:4S. Eddie T. Day Day, sons
u Valley, DtnAh Do Maccabee. Gaar. Fonction-
naire also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
PENN ELEVEN TO PLAY
In CALIFORNIA JAN. ]

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 13-Uniyersity
Of Pennsylvania varsity football team
will play at Pasadena, Cal, next New
Years Day in the East against West con-
test, according to plans announced a few
days ago. The Western team has not
been named.
The announcement was made by the
management Of the Tournament Of Roses,
In connection with which the football
game will be staged. Pennsylvania ac-
ceptance has been received, 1t was stated
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
upAI ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fourth street, between L and NJ streets north
east-Charies NJ. Corson to George II. and Alice
NJ. Dunster; lot 81. square sos; SO.
Brookland-John R. Haislip ct ux. Mary z, to
Joseph and Henrietta Fletcher; lot 2, block Is;
SO
2ls2lSI F street northwest (the Lsstel-George
q. Dennison and John Newman, trustees to Will
lam D. Peck lots B and u, square 81; 81 100
Howard UntvuEty-Fank II. IAn1zkun e al 10
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Mechanics Leins.

T0Ss-Mayer & Co.. Inc, VS.. John D.
Garman and Irwin C. Foster; lot IA. square
4249: 2379 Rhode Island avenue northeast;
sS4 50; attorneys. Tobriner & Graham.
7Oso-Mayer & Co.. Inc. VS.. Edward NJ.
Neville and Irwin c. Foster; lots 8 and
9, square 1908: 15O5-15U7 Monroe street
northeast; $331s; attorneys. Tobriner &
Graham.
7oe1-Mayer & Co.. Inc. vs. Henry c.
Lewis and Irwin c. Foster; lots 10 to IA,
square 4oo7; 400 to 14os Monroe street
northeast; 1855; attorneys, Tobriner &
Graham.
7092-Mayer & Co., Inc, vs. Bessie NJ.
Linger and Irwin c. Foster; parcel 1854,
1906 Woodbridge street northeast; S16.5s; at
torneys, Tobriner & Graham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WRITE.

WHITE.
AlonSo J. and Naomi L. Thompsun, Etri
John J. and Stella T. o'Keeis, boy.
Arthur A. and MARY NGuck. girl
William Z. and Elizabeth Liniins EtrL
John and Helen Kurtz, boy.
james 1. and Loretta NJ. Fowler, boy.
Valentine and Marie J. Falconi, girl.
Edward A. and Sarah Z Elliott, gti
Francesca and Maria DeCaroly. girl
Henry l. and Edith G. Clark. boy.
John G. and Emma J. Brown, boy.
Thomas F. and Sadie Z. Bennett, girl
Robert H. and Marion L. Reach. girI-
COLORED.
Robert and Ella COuntee, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
AT FRONT ROYAL.

Paul Whites Business High School
eleven will journey to Front Royal, Va.
today to battle the Randolph-Macon
Academy team. This will be the first
game for the Rhode Island avenue school
and their followers are watching with in
terest the result.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TWo-yzr-olds: selling; ons mne
Bd Roche. IA: HEnobalA, 10; Gold Bond, los;
Great Dolly, lO5; "Tootsie, %; Battle AbS-y liz:
Capt Ray. 10; Polonfum (imp) ls; Kentudy
Boy, lo6 Cruces. lo4: Glory Belle. lo3; 'DouslAs s.
lO3
SECOND RACE-Threeyes-Nolds and upwlrd
steeplechase; handicap; about two miles asarts
OF Oak, 80; AleppO. ll6; Mlstsrful, 40; EarEy
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Eaufty Suits.

34s5S-Andrew B. Denham vs. Nellie G.
Denham; absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torney, z. L. Giles.
34659-Clarence e. Stubs VS.. Howard
Chambers ct al; to enforce lien; plain
tiffs attorney, ]. D. Williams.
3466o-George W. Pigrnan VS.. Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank ct al; in
junction; plaintiffs attorneys. D. w.
Baker and William L Symons
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.

ting will to probate and granting letters
of administration c. t. a. to Harry C.
Simpson; bond $500; attorney, b. @. Um-
hau.
Estate s.nfary A. Barrett; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, Charles ].
Murphy.
Estate William P. Evans; petition for
appointment of administrator fled at
torney r. A Ford.
Estate John R. Dean; petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator filed; attor-
ney, e. F. Colladay.
Estate Annie G. Mitchell; will dated
July %, 1916, filed.
Estate Edward 7. Cogan; will dated
February 9. 1915, fled.
Estate Marion R. Russell; petition for
instructions as to certain legacies filed;
attorney, J. II. Lichliter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
Nv GEORGE B. MORRIS,

ny
First Race-Hanobala, Battle Alb
bey, Polonium.
Second Race-Hearts OF Oak,
Early Light, Bachelor.
Third Race-Yellowstone, LeonIe,
Greentree.
Fourth Race-Spur. Short Grass,
Borrow.
Fifth Race-Squeeler, Napoleon,
True as Steel.
Sixth Race-Star Gaze, Maxim's
Choice, Capt. Parr.
Seventh Race-Blue Thistle, Sam
McMeakin, Little Nearer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Lawsuits.

6962e-walter K. Evans VS.. Benjamin R.
Coles, c. z. Coles and F. G. Favorite,
formerly co-partners trading as BENJAMIN
r. Coles & Co. account S16515: plaintiffs
attorney, Clyde D. Garrett.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Bankruptcy Petitions.

l116-In re Daniel J. McCarty; dry goods
and notions; 100 Twenty-second street
northwest; voluntary; liabilities. S. $50. ~;
assets, A,9S4sO; attorney, Thomas w.
O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, D. @, WASHING
ton October .. qlA Sealed prcpo~sh w1n b ~
oeiveo al this Office, Room Se, D1st1c Bundins
until TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ. octob~ a iss fcs
s1zdtns certain st-eeta aSzreszt.nf sbouf lU su
cubic ysrdf of Ezdins. Forms Of prupc-.iA sp-c-
ncstons. and beoessarJ Information may Be obssin~f
trum DE Che Clerk, Eng1ner Depzrtn.ua Roou
q. Dig1ic Buldinf wGshington. b. G. OLIVER
?. NEwMAN. LOUIS BRowNJow, CHARLEx
". EUTZ. Commizaoue1z, D. q
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
MONEY no loan

koNEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY Hal
estIts at 'oWeSr curTeut ntes; spssAl r-frleFsa
with respect 70 proE pSymsntA TYLER RuTB-
ERWORD, Inc, 81 18th g.
MONEY 10 JOANIS5p TO ssp 0p on d q
real eStxts. Several trust fundA- ~ 70 per esnt
Al trInsAcaonS conducted With econau5cal eunao-
rIt5on for borrower WM- b SAUNDERS
CO.. S0utbe-D Building sU -sth = nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Gould.

In re Sanitary Laundry Co.; order ap-
pointing Francis B. Wilcox and Burnett
L. Nevius, receivers: bond $500; adjudi-
cation and reference to Ralph D. Quinter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
DIED.

WYCRoFF-On Friday, October IA 1915
at his residence, 1913 Quincy street
northwest Capt JAMES S. WICK
OFF.
Funeral services Il a. N. Monday, Octo-
Der l6 1915, at his residence. Inter
ment at Arlington National Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
CARTER-SuddeuIy on Wednesday, Octo-
Der II, 1916, at West Palm Beach,
Florida, JOHN FRANCIS CARTER.
{r, beloved son OF John and Fannie
D. Carter, Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Funeral . .. m. Monday October l6
1916, at Mckendree Church. Remains
can be seen at wright's Chapel after
Sunday noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
District Diyirfou

Justice Mccoy.
In re extension OF New York avenue;
fund in registry ordered disbursed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR on

6. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsTKTIITNG
Floor OIL keeps the norT clean and bright ard
gives a polished hnish; only SOC per gallon gori
for furniture: Try il Been on uArtst for over
3 years. ONO, LII Pa ave. nv, or drop postal
Phone Main S45 TTy Hunte-'s BedbuF ETter71i-
nItor; known everywhs-s- Only sc lErTe can- With
EpIIyer. Open a. n. 70 p n, seven days
week
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WRITE POSTAL CARD

Fu The Illustrated Circular o. D.. MHe>t Woo-
de-ful Production on DRC GLESS HEALING q
twelve Of the most DESPERATE MALADLEs 81
Man New PBthology and Methods that proTy
s1cosssful ETey Physician. Drug o. OTuFlssa and
every Person, needs this Boot. VIII eIchEnEs With
AuthoCS and Publishe-H
The H. N. D. Parker Publishing Co.
ia Bond Building. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

'Apprsnties allowances cl.tned
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
FOR RENT-ROoMs.
FURNISHED.

FIELDS INFORMATION BUREAU.
1906 Riggs Pl. North S9I2.
Frer Bs Of select ruout boarding -ho1s-s. st5
Flttsen yea-s e1pe-isne.. Refsrsnsss
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
TABLE BOARD
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SOME MEN IRE CLEVER And SRRETD.
but thE 'E1fs-I'' Est IN thsT Won Gnd % Frt
vsry vAluLhls mSl'J wurl sIitz ovs-ooGt1 tho-z
etc This should b ehARssd- Ssad for uG End ~
veT good e4shd0Tn o61. TUsTHs OLD
STAND, 81 D.
IF VOC KNEW wHERE 8 % 10 6I6o6 Would
yisld 50 70 loo pz Ont p-uft in two 70 nus
years, could End WouA ycu piHns II q yczusaS
conrDcsd Of its entire ssfey and osrtGintyi II %
mail in confidence without ohhEst1n tuu Gddr.ss
20 BOX 81 Herald ofioo
NOTICED Artificial teeth ana secopo-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AsrahHmH, SIS G. Op. Pat. offieN
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
THE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TtNUES TO PLEASE,

Everybody who visits Larimer St
Knows that their visit Is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
II the Grand theatre. They just try
70 satisfy and please everybody. You
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
WELL CHILDREN ARE ACTIVE

II your child is dull. pale, freuul
and wants to lie around, the chances
are It Is suffering from worms. Kick
npoo Worm Killer. pleasant candy
confection, liked by all children, 10
>what your child needs. You only
give one-half 20 one lozenge at time
and Won get Immediate results. Every
mother should have box On hand.
25c. at all druggists.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

TIE STAR - THE ONLY NEGRO
REPUBLICAN NE W . PAPER IN
COLORADO. " HAS MORE READ
9R9 THAN ALL OTHER NEGRO
MEWoPAPGN4 coMOiNID,
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

LAWVERs. ,exo
y Townsend and T. o. AAA'A'
Weltoa st. an. v,,,r>Aes BlAg.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

,o.ua AND REAl esTAIL
Hnsrican-Sls 7lst b.
i Arfstsn-2S4s IA
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

bA,R ePEc,Al's'@ ,.,
Mesdames Cora Robinson anu
Rose, 243l ogden 81. o,, penver.
Mrs. noe E. Williams. 1910 Penn, e,n.I% penI pI.
MRS. Mrs. Jessie M Garter. 275s G'ens'm y, or,. ~
rore @ nsSeal, 1919 East Pine s'''
seattle, Wash. ,. Ava. In
Wolf Bros. l2l4 n. een
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

MEAT MARKET. ...,
W.lton Fruit Vese'a''
2s2l welton St
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
TAILOR.

TALON.
The Giant Cleaners ana is'o''
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

uNpERTAkER2
nous1as Co.-lSV ArapahoA
C.mmel 4 Co.. 2S07 Welton 81
WATch REPAIRING
- Voishts-tll 27tl 81
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

EYE sPEciALisTs.
s~is.n Bros.-l65V Caliiot
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

uonr AND FixruRt@
co.-lA32 Curtis b.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

DRUG STORES.
Champa 2hArmAcy-So'n 80, W.ito.
Allns urux Co. ...'.''
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

INSURANCE ,.,e.
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

PHYSICIANS AND euhos0 euesnos
Ius,ina Ford-Anen, 23sa n,rar 18th
n. p. westbrook. Gooo n''.
and Larimer. ~ o-sa Good
paul E. SprAtlin. NJ D''
Block. .,, ,., q.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
WEST vIRG|NIA'S
LOYAL CITIZENS
Prl|Ierman Speaks For Race at
Sunday School Convention.
BIG ADVANCE IN EDUCATION

President Of coilssiats Institute Lauds
States Attitude Toward Our People
In Matters of Justice and Education.
Emphasizes Importance of Christian
Leadership In Remarkable Address.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

SHOE REPAIRING
<sv way-ls57 ChAnp&
1hEATERS
.2ol7 LArimer 81
~ ~S1ano .2715 Welton st
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

oo1nopEp,c APPL'AhctS
Ionse-oOS l%A Se
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

HARDWARE.
,,,. po,nts H. Co.-2s4a Wsi'".-
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, lS4s Arapahoe.
Dearneld Lunch Room. 1923 2lst 81.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

MUSIC ,NsTRucT'on.
H. ]. Thomas, Aa'o
Violin Instructor.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

HALLS.
Fern Hall, 2711 Wel'on 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Mountain Trees.

Some interesting facts relating to mountain trees are given by Enos A. Mills in his Rocky Mountain Wonder land.'' He says:
 "A few timber line trees live a thou sand years, but half this time is a ripe old age for most of the timber line vet erans. The age of these trees cannot be judged by their size or by their gen eral appearance. There may be centu- ries of difference in the ages of two arm in arm trees of similar size. I examined two trees that were growing within few yards of each other in the shelter of crag. One was fourteen feet high and sixteen inches in diame- ter and had 337 annual rings. The other was seven feet high and five inches in diameter and had lived 492 years.
 "One day by the sunny and sheltered side of powder I found tiny seed bearer at an altitude of Il 800 feet How splendidly unconscious it was of it's size and it's utterly wild surround ings! This brave pine bore a dainty cone, yet drinking glass would have completely housed both the tree and its fruit''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Origin of che Letter v.

The letter V may be regarded as the mutilated remains of one of the sym bols used by the ancient Egyptians in their hieroglyphics or picture writing. A common animal in their country was the two horned sandviper, a represen- tation of which stood for ". The priests ultimately found that for the practical purposes Of everyday life it was waste of time to use elaborate hiero- glyphics and invented a kind of short hand to meet the occasion. Tn this the snake was reduced to a V with dash V-) to represent horns and body. The Phoenicians adopted this letter, and from them we get our v by loss of the dash, leaving only the two little horns of the original picture. This snake is still common in Egypt and is probably the one mentioned in Genesis xix, IT, "Dan shall be a serpent by the way, an adder in the path, that fbiteth the horse heels, so that his rider shall fall backward Travellers tell us that it is still addicted to this unpleasant habit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Music of 4ha Church.

Nothing Is plainer than the seemingly hopeless decadence of the music of the church as compared with modern pos abilities and realities of musical art to- day It is now some 200 years since the spirit of music left the church since the church could hold and spir- itually feed great composer as it had done in the preceding centuries. The spirit of music, emanctpated from the naterialistic and puritanica1 influences which overlook established religion, brought forth the great modern art of music, with Beethoven as it's leader says Musical America. What has hap pened to that art at the hands of com posers less lofty and less spiritually minded than he the world knows only too well, especially of late. The di- vorce has become almost complete. Not only has music, in it's greatest pow CTS, forsaken the forms of the church; latterly it has departed from spiritual vision and aspiration within it's own artistic province.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Factors That Deterrnine Salaries.

FaCtoFs ! naT DeIeFfnIHe SaIaFI9s.
 In the Woman's Hotne Companion successful business man says that sal aries are fixed by the amount and qual- fty of work that a man can deliver Pull in his opinion, is a negligible factor in the business world.
 'tAnd that applies to the man who is getting $30,OOo a year just as truly as it does to the man who is getting $50 month. The only waE that I can be paid more money than am getting is by delivering more work to my com pany than I am now delivering or by showing my company how to save more money and so have larger profit at the end of the yeaS."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Max Matches.

Wax matches, so called, are made by drawing strands of fine cotton thread, twenty or thirty at a time. through melted stearin with a small admixture of parafHn. The wax hardens quickly upon the threads, and the long ta- pers thus produced are smoothed and rounded by pulling them through iron plates perforated with holes of the de- sired size. Finally the tapers are cut into match lengths and dipped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
.DUCKEY. HoLalEs SUED.
Mark Holmes, the boxing promot,

Mark Holmes, the boxing promoter. known in sport circles as 'Duclxy'' Holmes. was in the common pleas court today as a defendant in suit brought by Wilson Ford of this city. In the action, which was tried be- fore JudgeNScott, Ford asked for $500 damag He claimed that in 1912 his carriage was struck at Walnut beach by Holmes aut6naobiIe. The vehicle was smashed and Ford,s horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Reason For compIaInt.

"I keep the best bread said a cer- tain baker the other day to poor fellow who complained of the inferior quality of the article he had purchased of him the day before.
 T do not doubt it" replied the GUS tomer.
 Then why do you compiainT' asked the baker
 Because I would suggest that you sell the best bread and keep the bad was the reply Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Hiahlx Recommended.

Replying to yours of the 10th inst asking for information about one Johf Mullen, beg to state that can ,saE nothing to discredft of same, to hi credit even less.-New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Madeira.

Conchologists hold that the finding of certain land snails on the island of Madeira, known to exist or to have aff1nities in no other place in the world except Europe, is sufficient proof that Madeira was at one time connected with the mainland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
JAMES sHEEHEY DEAD.

James sheehey. of s66 Jane street, a former resident of Shelton and a driver for Oscar wright, a truckman, died at St. vincent's hospital yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

day where he was removed suffering from gastric trouble. Medical Fix aminer Gar1ick found that death was due to natural causes. MT. Sheehey is survived by a family in Shelton where the body was removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
saiIino orders.

Whats that sheet there?' asked the sick sailor.
 That" explained the nurse, 'eis your chart"
 ''So? We'll, what's the next port I make after quinine? I don't like that stop."-Kansas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Some Evidence.

'sYou say that preparation will make the hair grown asked the thin haired man of the druggist.
 E'Why, say" came from the drug man, sT know a customer who took the cork out of a bottle of that stuff with his teeth, and now he's got hair 1ip."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
was killed.

Holmes denies negligence. He says Ford was guilty of care1essness for instead of watching the road he was talking with a, girl in the carriage The court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

Character is to wear forever. Wh will wonder or grudge that it cannot be developed in day?-Henry Drum mond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

Exports of copper from Atlantic ports during April totalled 1s.9s0 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

The supreme court will recess from May until May 22.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
MoUie Operators
(By George W. Thomas.)

Brother Red Dunn suggests that the
Operators wear the following uniforms
in the Labor Dav parade: Asbestos
trousers celIuloid collars. reel hats and
take-uD belts.
Brother Artie Johns is death on wa
termelon. You should have seen him
with hi. frau in the NJ. and X
Brother Harry Kartuskv will succeed
Dad ROegner at the Empress.
Pat Malloy. our operator at the Paris,
would no doubt make some wrist watch
inspector.
What have YOU done for Red Dunn /?
He is a candidate for the worlds series
baseball games.
Brother Barton, did your wife ask you
who YOU We're out with last night? Or
did you take home another box Of choc-
olates?
Brother Keyes is so tight that he now
saves the metal tips from his shoestrings
for scrap iron. Go to it, you will get
there some day.
Brother Sweeney does not like to be
called Dynamite" So 7 guess you will
have to change it TO Cyclone. That is
sure some storm
Brother Sweeuy says that George
Thomas Is a much bigger pest than
Keyes. Ask Dooley, he ought to know.