davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
BOND LIST


Anglo French OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &,
.."., ,,rltu- r'aper ~ ,hid,....... So.
Ntlnuiy Coast Lin" t~.............. .-..... 90,
\. G. Ii. and y. ."i s. 'askedp.... ~
\. e. T.. ~. Is Sin BALTIMORE ......... 80 !:
''NSNsusahc and ohio cv ii-s............ 50.
,heSArcakc and ohio "v 5s.............. go.
t.igGrtt and Myers IS.............. ....... L."
Mercantile Marine -. Observation-Disclosures. rii,
Seaho-rd Air Line adj. 5s................ '.S.
southern Railway ................ e..
southern Railway is.....-................ IolS,
J.. ; l"@i .i"r"h =. ~. 'nii' ........... ''i,
! 5. Registered Is, 1918 tbid).......... zoos.
/. :. HcElStrivu &, H. ,hI,!, ............ 40
T. :. Pcris'or",! Panama -. laGl ,bidJ lue
nit"d states steel ) { Ls............... I06',
VA Br"wn, Eros Ctfs CW Nap...... ;,
VA ,,"r. chemical s....................... 0t.
va. Gar Chemical cv. 6s................. Io2
\". ltwY. an. Power 60. ~ ibid,...... III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

CHICAGO. December l.--Notwit outstanding
thh' much nervousness was shown I'm tho
WHEAT market to-day. tho excitement and
activity resulting from tho chances OF peace
were greatly diminished, and prices aver.
aged moderately higher. owing to the
invoran" reception given III London aud
Paris :" IN" German proposal Quotations
closed trim a. 81 6''- TO 3i.G1a. for Man aud
s '@'. 70 81 '3I FOR July with the market
whole rangin gfron the Yes
!crday nnish 10 2'.c higher. Corn gained
-" "a lac. and oats. Sc &c TIL. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

NV YOKk, Dt'"InD'f 81 Raw Nur,r
Null Ccutritusdi b,a., rn0lA-t.r. 500 ra0IcI
@r.. h daIe rt hT? hseesss SUI
GutiousecG oil d.,liu"s; 2! To 20 nom, .
undoT scat,.Tcu Liquidation on the break In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
WOULD CONSIDER FENCE
NnM L ASII.IS

W nile I'"t'. II u should com" ~ tn" .Od
of completed War. would not toe daStJuc-
ne o. American industries nor serious
thinS for investors. p'tct now would t."
c"usId"rod =, disaster nl Wall street tor
obvious reasons. II should toe Thoroughly
understood 10y tho puou, TIA; Mall >tr-",
IS not selfish ia this matter Ih" stn.n
!i"I<'t ut Re- rlls great occasions -lwayS rep
r-S"ut- tn" SINGER" ana wcli-forusca oyiu-
ioh OF the r'rt business amt patriotic >cuti-
myn; o; IN country L"chius back =,
6ro&. IS lti'tiiI,, a.. !, dh, h ,ieN Of ,n
possibilities OF immediate ucac.. Thc Incl
dent proved tn undoriyiuE strength ot tn
ma fheI al! suggests that soon a. OF
hsiai tnn"uuc.ment comes from III" allies
nat The w-r j. To continue, the advance
Ia -toC-S Will b. resumed.
Further eaNsnv" Ia tn. 'nnriS"t ia tura,lr'
viii b. NOR" couscryal!N" and cautious. and
Tor that r.aSNn safer. BROKERS reported to-
u~y That hardiy customer had sold out
hc"Sus" uf insufficient m.rEius Calling OF
MARGINS wNS ON very lsht scale.
a. IN. selling lust previous 10 the peac"
announcements Ch;uc largely from Wash
irEton. Il Vas rumor"G ~ the Street to-
d5N that certain persons I'm political Ci--
clos had kuUwi.dg" ut what coming ana
r;uftcd largely ~ IN. stock market ny II.
II was even tutimst.d that the German
government Wa Interested tn the mark"t.
THAT would t." nothing Improper ucr nm
probable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Tobacco snle. at Dil,.,n.

Tobacco Sni-s Mt Diliwyn.
DlI.LWTN. VA. December l3-Thc
sa les of leaf tobacco on this market
for the present season up to date
amount to 2S9.4S5 pounds as against
6o.2S. for the corresponding period OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

M.KkET CONDITIONS.
Ecc"irts Of apples hEht. dsman! unusually
good. Potatoes scarce. good quality bring
ing good prices Market activ. on all fruits
aid vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
COTTON g. \ BALE LOWER
VI (IOSINl, OF MAKhII

Cotton CLOSED to-day about 8 bal" lower.
mus showing that tn' people ia that mar
kct did not take rcao" PROSPECTS seriously.
Rails i"d II" recovery tu-d.v. and the bank
"rS welcomed thi~ Development In no
stock, however whether rail or indus trial.
was there any spcciu, news of Importance.
nor di! Wall Street care for any news b"-
N"nd n" all absorbing matter OF rc.c.
On" dtSrUr"ertiUc d"v'tovu"ut ~ IN" dav
new low rtcu-, for russian esrh.uE.
and further recovery 81 C',rn.n and Aus
TRAN .SC hHuc". st TIL" same time that
Anglo French bonds w'r" not materially ak
f'rcnt in priC" This i exactly what would
T.. taken seriously bv ia" allies - a re-
suit, many porsuns OF influence In III" mar
N"t think that . extended exchange ~
peace Iroposlitons may really tax" rla"r.
and III That event quoted values tn Wall
.,trr"t VIII sutf,r. wh.taN,r b, IN. QUITO im.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

NEW YORK December l.. Mercantile" pa
nor, i14 Sterling. ~iNty-,i.v bids. s. ~ l.:
commercial. sixty d"" n'lls on BANKS. sam.
commercial skis day biilS. SAL. d"nly nj.
- t'ls cables, 81 1-l". Eiar silver. 30.
M"Nic"n dollars. -. Government bonds.
steady. rSilrn1G bonds, irregular. T!uc
w: six months nav. Call money, easier:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
RICHMOND HAY MtREET.
kLr hLEnan- " Do u LIZ -

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HF'N Noitk. December ~ He-Nas
f"ns COWS $685. a $50: Ohio. $3.50. bulls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

80 - '-'a.Ns'- i'-''-If'UST ; t'Ur-!ler-
~ni" Yea ~u"ss and vice rr~ai.s features rbo
EI.htt !hHrt yesterday close. uEdor s.'iIng
Sun'Hid'-H hi Very r'"r Iir.ruouI mar
,1fes ron E"gsh .oI'on nrohers h.' Ger
Much Of tn. cotton bought on ycstcr!',,tt.
>rsctncv laT RS" was r"-uig to-day Iu ~.
"'tcTnc0n tn" tone was 10. Iie- OF, ,-,.,.
ia"inr ~ Gr"pofrs "f s'5oug s.ot rnar,",.
N the western bolt Tho ,ioso W., S,.odv
III" ,narKei nrcncn ~ ine decline and >,
mime! s.! day. fFlc"s "-r" lowest I'm IA.
"'rty ti"hiiE but after noon th.r- 49,
much less .,il'ng, pr.ssur"
~ March. i'2. Ma lAo' JUS I. l.,
spot cotton. quict and uuchausca s.,..
on the spo, 50 tales. 70 arrive 100 bales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
FRENCH

Paris, May 13-The French trench ies southwest of Fort Douaumont and positions to the north of the Thfau- mont Farm were violently bombarded iyesterday. according to the official re- port of the French war office issued 4today. The report says that all of the German attacks were rePulsed, the enemy sustaining serious losses On the left bank of the Mouse artillery combats continue uninterrupted.
 The text of the statement follows:
 Ion the left bank of the Mouse the sartilfery combat continued without in terruption in the sectors of the Woods Of Avocourt and Hill 304. During the lniEht we realized further progress in she vicinity of HilI 2S7.
 '.On the right bank the Germans renewed yesterday their attacks on our Hrenches southeast of Fort Douaument. In spite of the violence of the bonn bardrnent which preceded the enemy assaults our line did not waver at any point All attacks were repulsed with lwerfous losses for the enemy. Other attempts during the night upon our positions north of Thiaumont Farm Iwere likewise arrested by our curtain of fire and machine guns
 At Eparges a strong German re- iconnoitering party which after a bonn bardment attempted to reach our lines was unable to debouch.
 .sIn the forest of Parroy and at Ban-De-Sapt there was quite a lively lcannonade.
 ..on the rest of the front the night -rssz fs<s I'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
IS FOUND
 DEAD IN BED AT
 SYRACUSE HOTEL
Local Salesman's Brother in-Law Finds Relative
 Missing Two Days.

John Lennon of 271 Vine street, a traveIing salesman for Warner Bros. and widely known throughout this city where he had lived all his life, was found dead in bed in the Oman daga hotel Syracuse, N. Y., late last night. MT. Lennon had been 8 suf- ferer from kidney trouble for several years, and it is thought that that was the cause of death.
 MT. Lennon was expected to return to his home in this city on Wednes- day and when he did not come and failed to communicate with his wife in accordance with his custom, his relatives here became alarmed and began to inquire at the hotel where he was known to be stopping. They were told that he was registered there put was not in his room.
 His brother-in-Iow, John Bray, de- cided to go to Syracuse leaving early this morning from New York At noon, Mrs. Lennon received a teIe- gram from her brother saying that they had found her husband dead in bed, and that he had apparently been dead for two days. He had taken a bath, wound his watch and placed it under his pillow as usual and gone to bed.
 MT. Lennon was born in Newtown about 40 years ago. Twelve years ago he married Miss Margaret Bray He was a member of the Bridgeport lodge of E1ks' and was a, communi- cant of St. Augustine's church. Besides his wife he is survived by
 two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Coles and Mrs. Frank Digney. both of this city. The body will be brought to this city tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13

ment extend the probation system in
 the cases of prostitutes, and that the
 women be kept under surveillance.
 We recommend that the laws on wife desertiOn be strictly carried out.
 Two recommendations to the state legislature we feel are of critical i'm portance at this time.
 We recommend that the so-calIed Iowa injunction and abatement law,
 which has been adopted in many states, be enacted at the earliest pos sib1e date. This law, which has been
 found most efficacious in killing com
 naercia1ized vice in a number of states, is a statute whereby houses of prosti- tuition and assignation are declared to be a nuisance, citizens are given the right to institute summary proceed ings in equity for the abatement of the nuisance, and the penalty for pros titution is placed on the owner or own CTS of the building or property where prostitution occurs. The passing of this law was most strongly urged by the Hartford vice commission. | We recommend that the state es- tabIish a farm and refOrmatOry for prostitutes, similar to those success fully and scientifically run in other | states, to which women might be com
 mitted for treatment and preparation for a return to normal and respectable life.
 l In view or the IaCL LndI NSneT0dl
 diseases are among the most virulent | known, that they are easily com l rnunicabIe and resistant to all ordin-
 ary treatment, we recommend that the
 law forbidding drug stores prescrib- i ing be broadened to include patent
 medicines, and that it be strictly en- l forced:
 The Moral and Religious Facts ] Those who have studied the sex and vice problem scientifically are assured 1 that three-fourths of sex vice is made inevitable by unnatural stimulation
 and by the lack of safeguards. We recommend 8 morals cOmmis- sion. chosen by the mayor, to hold Of-
 flee without pay, and who shall use an | appropriation as need may arise for 1 investigation and oversight into any I conditions which affect the morals and public order of the community. l We recognize the virtuous and relfg- ious home as the only stable unit in I the social fife of our city. It is our conviction that the conservation of the homes of our city in all that makes | for cllivalry, purity and honor would 1 simplify the vice problem to the pro portions which are contemplated in law. Indifference to a vice situation | is a blow at every home. which 1t may enter at any time
 These recommendations we make
 that the home may be preserved and
 that the state may endure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Discussion Over
 Pay of Policemen

It is said that the members of the police commission are agreed on the 72 new policemen who are to be nam ed to the police force and that the men will be named at the meeting of the board on Monday night. There has been much discussion regarding the pay of police officers since it was decided to increase the force.
 The pay of a patrolman during the first two years of his service is $2.75 per day or $1,OO3.75 per year. For inc next two years the pay is S3 per day or S1O95 per year. After the fourth year the pay is $S.25 per day or $1,1S6.25 per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
DIED

sl sCOTTREELL-In this city, May Is, 1s1s, Kettle Knight, wife of Edwin Dwight Cottre11, aged 54 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 1134 NOgden street extension on Monday, 18th inst. at o'clock p. In- WAsHBURN-In this city, May 13, 1916, Elizabeth daughter of Charles E. and Elizabeth Wash burn. aged IS. years, 8 months, 15 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August c. Baker, 1897 Stratford avenue on Monday at z:SO D. m. 4 Interment Park cemetery. MEcNALLX-In Meriden, May II. 1e16s Elizabeth, daughter of Cath erine and the late Lawrence Me- NalIy.
 Friends are invited ito attend the funeral from the residence of her mother. 103 East Main street, on Monday, May Is, at S:30 a. m. and from St Mary's church at a. m. Ipterment St MichaePs cemetery. NVALSH-Thefe will be high mass of requiem (Anniversary mass) cele- brated for the repose of the soul Of the late, Florence Evans walsh, Monday morning at 7:30 a. rn., ali St. Charles church Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, May 13, 1916.

Fur storage-and more
 We don't simply store furs through the hot They cleaned They hung carefully so they suffer strain We insure them against damage by moth and against loss through theft. Then, when cool weather returns and they are once needed, back they all ve and attractive and ready for service
 And it is all done small charge based actual value of the furs you state it.
 The telephone the mail will bring quickly Each day of delay now is unwise-for furs not benefited by warmth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Bridgeport Stars
 Play Lincoln Giants

The Bridgeport Stars, composed of well known diamond stars of this city, will play the Lincoln Giants in this city "wednesday. The game will be played at Newfe1d park. starting at 3:45. The lineup of the Bridgeport team will be: Si1zer If, Bowden Sb, Burns 2b, F1aheFty c, Burke If, Hurley cf. Horkheimer ss, Clark lib, Barron, Finn and White D.
 The Lincoln Giants team is reputed to be the best colored team in the country. Lloyd. who shortstops for the visitors. is one of the best in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
J1TNEURs' CASES NoLLED.

Charges of speeding against Frank c. Wege, 343 Carroll avenue and Frank Tureski of 404 State street, two jitney drivers were nolled in the city court by Deputy Judge Wilder today. The men were arrested Tuesday at the instance of officials of the Bridgeport' Jitnev Owners Protective association who charged that they were racing in State street The accused denied the charge and told the court that their arrest was procured because they had refused to join the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
JOHN J. QUINN

The funeral of John J. Quinn was held from his late home, 131 Walnut street at 8:3O this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where the solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Mooney as- sisted by Rev. William Blake of Fairfield as deacon and Rev. Rich ard F. Moore, as sub-deacon. At the offertory, Miss Theresa O'Brien and Miss May Legere sang 'fDomine'' and after. the mass Miss O'Brien sang There is a Land" Delegations were present from the Loyal Order Of Moose, Court Pequonnock F. of A., and the A. O. H. The bearers: Elmer Braymore, B. Barnard, John Allan, J. Murphy, George LeBrun and J. Ma roney Burial was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Alleged Fences" Are
 Fined $25 and Costs

Two junk dealers convicted in the city court today with having received stolen goods from minors were fined $25 and costs with 10 day jail sen tences suspended upon good behavior. They are Samuel Levine, 424 Island Brook avenue and Samuel Cohen, 92 Calhoun avenue. Three boys rested for theft of copper from the New Haven railroad, and sold it to the dealers had their charges noIled. The railroad claims the thefts cost them approximately $3,OoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
RIzzo NOT IN COURT

Michael Rizzo. who on Monday shot and killed his uncle. Angelo Rizzo. on Sterling street, was not in court to- day when his case was called. At the request of the prosecuting attorney the case was continued. until Thursday when it is expected the coroner's re- port will be before the city court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Rescued From River,
 He Dies In Hospital

i Richard Drake, aged Az, who was rescued from the Pequonnock river Into which he had fallen from the wall street dock, died at St. Vincent's hospital late last night He resided at ss Highland avenue. Pneumonia as given as the cause today though Medical Examiner S. M. Garlick had mot been ofnciaIly notified of the case at noontime today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
GEORGE J. sCHNfITr

George J. Schmitt, aged 46, of 2 Stratford avenue, stratford. died at the Bridgeport hospital last night af- ter a. long illness with stomach trou- ble. MT. Schmitt was born and had always lived in Stratford. He is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Caroline March of this city and Mrs. Ida Shread of Rochester, N. F., also two brothers, Joseph H. and L, W. Schmitt of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
Moulders' Conference
 Re Elects Officers

At this afternoons session Of the Connecticut Valley Conference board of the molders. the present officers were reelected. They are William Wilson, of Ansonia, president; Ed ward Fitzgerald. Norwich. vice-presi- dent and J, J. Kavaney, Springdeld,- secretary-treasurer James A. Love day was again named business agent
 Congressman John I. Nolan of Cali fornia. addressed the meeting thiz af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
PIPE RUsHEs TOES.

A heavy pipe fell upon the left foot of Carmine De Pinco, 26. years old, employed at the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. plant this morning, crushing two toes He was removed in the city am buIance to the off1ce of pr. Arthur Scrimgeour for treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
DIES IN SALOON CHAIR

Richard William Ray aged so, died suddenly last night while seated in a chair in the cafe at 1779 Main street. Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick who made an examination declared that natural causes could be ascribed as the cause. Ray boarded at 218 Park street, where it is said he had been ai1ing for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Dr. Deane To Talk
 On Shakespearean
 Tragedy, Hamlet"

The Mems league of the Park Street Congregational church will hold its annual meeting in the lecture room of the church Thursday evening, May IS. Apropos of the 300th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, Dr. Charles w. Deane will lecture on Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, Hamlet It will be a rare treat, and everyone is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Fires today were at 1871 Main street, where a waste paper basket be- gan to burn in the cellar of a pool room, doing little damage. and at Al Arch street, where a rubbish fire in the rear yard was extinguished with out trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13

Concerning the admission of parcels to the soldiers of the allies now in France the Daily Bulletin of Orders affecting the postal service says tnis morning:
 stParcels containing tobacco. cigars or cigarettes sent by donors residing in foreign countries for the armies in the field and the military hospitals or am nbuiances are admitted free of cus- toms duty provided they are address ed directly and exclusively to the min ister of war who will have charge of their distribution. The address of the fighting or sanitary unit to which he wished \ to send the article, written thereon by the donors may be includ- ed in the address as a statement of the donors desire, the military author1- ties being the final judge as the possi- bility of complying herewith.
 f1ndtvidual parcels sent by private persons from foreign countries ad- dressed to military persons forming part of the British or Belgian expedt- tionary forces operating in France will be admitted free of duty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
JoHN GEoRGE RorH.

The funeral of John George Roth was held from his late home, 1016 East Main street at 2:3o this after noon. Rev. H. D. Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church con ducted the services which were largely attended. Delegations were presnt from Heine lodge. No. r, o. D. H. s.: Bridgeport lodge. No. 289, L. O. O. M, and the Bavarian Sick Benefit society. The bearers were chosen from the lodge delegations. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
ELIZABETH wAsHBURN.

Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Washburn died this morn ing suddenly at the home of her par ents, 28 Hol1ister court She was at tackled last night with heart trouble, from which she had suffered inter mittentIy. Miss Washburn was IS years old. Besides her parents, she is survived by four sisters. Go1die Emma. Margaret, Mabel and Sarah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
OLGA CARELM.

The funeral of Olga, the one year andl seven months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carelli, who died yesterday was held from the home of her parents, 33 Booth street at 3:3O this afternoon and a half hour later from Holy Rosary church. Burial was in St. Michae1's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
GERMAN

Bera1n, May 1S-The repulse of a night attack by the French southwest aR Dead Man FEill. on the Verdun front 2a reported In today q soficia1 state rnent by the war office. Attempts by the French to advance in the Ayo- court and Malancourt Woods also were 6rui4less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
LILLIAN F. COLE

The funeral of Lillian F. Cole who the mortuary chapel of Michael J. Cannon at. II o'clock this morning. Rev. c. w. Areson, rector of the Trim ity Episcopal church conducted the services. Burial was in Lakeview cemete cry. si
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
MARY A. LEWIs

The funeral of Mary A. Lewis. wife of Edward N. Lewis was held from her home in Center street, Fairfield this afternoon. Rev. F. s. Child, pas- tor of the Fairfield Congregational church assisted by Rev. William Beardsley of New Haven conducted the services. Burial was in Fairfield East cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
Mother and Child
 Die of Burns They
 Got From Gasoline

Both Mrs. PhiIippi Miche1Izo and her five months old child, who were burned at their home, 166 Sterling street, yesterday when an explosion of Kerosene enveloped them, are both dead in Bridgeport hospital. The baby died late yesterday and the mother succumbed early this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
WANTS DIVORCE.

Papers were filed in the superior court today in divorce proceedings brought by Sophie Adler Pollaek of Stamford against Solomon Pollack of Norwa1k. Desertion March 5, 1912, is alleged. The couple were married August 22, 1906. The action is re- turnab1e to the June term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
IN CELL 37 YEARS,
 BRIDGEPORT MAN
 ASKS FOR PARDON

Hartford, May 1s.-The name of Frank Bassett. of Bridgeport, who has been in prison since 1879. was among those in a list of 36 applica- tions to go before the board of par dons, next month. Henry B. Chamber1in of New Ha- ven, a somewhat famous prisoner confined since 1ss7A makes his S4th application.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
GUN ToTER JAILED

Fred Smith of 2367 Park avenue, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail in the city court to- day. He was found guilty of carry ing concealed weapons. He appealed.