davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Had Awful Pains in Side.

Branch, Ark Every month / suffered with
cramplng pains and | had awful pains in my left
side was very irregular. had tired feeling all
the time and did not sleep good at night I took
Lydia E. PnkEam's Vegetable Compound and in
three months | was week.-Mrs.. MAE GATTIs
Branch, Ark.
If you want special advice write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential, Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

The manifesto issued in Warsaw and
Lublin on Sunday, to the effect that a
hereditary monarchy and constitu-
tiOnal government will be established
in Poland, suggests the very natural
question, based on years of observation
as to what Warsaw and L.ubiil have
to do with Polish government, anyway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

the Pond.
billie Brownie
had arranged the
Party and every
sin gle Brownie
had come to it.
They were hav-
ing a splendid
time sitting on
rows of StumpS
W h C h Billie
Brownie had put
along the Pond.
S o m @ of tn e
Stumps We're so
old that they fell
tbrOTIpb 1pd tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
TO SIIRSCRIRERs

1t IS the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
Of the paper each night. and II solicits
the cooperation OF subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission. in per-
son, by telephone or postal card. thus
enabling the cause Of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
~ is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
1t Cured Me!

Roxbury, VIA year ago last December I
it but did not get any help until | took Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. My back troubled
me a good deal and these troubles lasted so long
that I grew terribly poor and I felt a great deal
easier lying down. No one knows what | suffered.
/ did not dare consult another doctor [ was so
afraid he would say had got to have an operation.
4 can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was a god-send to me for after
suffering about eight months this wonderful medi-
cine cured me."-Mrs. NELLIE E. FRENCH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

knew any Crea-
lures to get so
many Presents
Is Y e s, w e re
lucky, and they
like to have us at
t h ir Parties
we're always so
merry
g What can I
do to have n
pip e?' a ske d
Grandpa Frog.
i" ooh, do you
W a n t to Blow
B u b b e S too?'
n s k G d Bill e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Reports from
SeDerY State
All Agree that Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Wonaan's Suffering,

From all parts of this country the cleares evidence
constantly coming the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn Mass proving the wonderful power
shown by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar Here letters from
Vermont Arkansas and New Jersey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
BLOWING SOAP BUBBLES.

"The Brownies" said Daddy, "were
giving a Soap Bubble Party down by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Her Best Friend.


Weehawken n J"I call you my friend for what
remedies have done for so and passing through
the Change OF Lite and for time felt bad
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and will
mend it to who suffers did"-hlrs.
IEONHARDT, 419 9TH WeehaWken n E[TTTTTlTTITu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08

PROTECTED by The Adams Newspaper servicp1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
RESULT IN DOUBT.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
CARL WEILMAN
LICKED AGAIN
And Dyer Look Like An lnheld
Find: Only Two
More Games

ST. LOUIS. Seo,. 2A Try CoGh
~l'tinG capers In celrant.on OF Doe
nth Il his aew son down t' Ale1,.
"A Yesterday. Over looN0l use L.
t.a' r0,d sa3. aud Carl NeHmsa
licked once more d., fhs Tigers UtEr
eel 'a, ,ufstaniiu- things connect.
st vi'h 'na Tiger c.Wp over night
HEHe Mitchell pitched good game.
and D,sr ,artej 'bs -tla fH5t heat
W,man spencer 1a. BAGS ...o
-ra luaup WITH teo rrr>n- hits
Incidentally. Hack completed
.. c.mrtaek Ha p'ayst hl- a--,
major league Rail % fNl, r.'t and
ea, r.rr '.at Ae veat as4 nearly
a a,ca3- as. His o.dIm, tHyu5s
t,-.a-5ss boro-,I Sp,rr,-.s CONG
lack WITH handsome lo4..t ot
rU~a-
rs- season for hos T.r,r. 0ll De-
completed SIN 49, r.lh, ard mos
20 n Jaltarnaa- .s'l 60 r.etf
ONE. while several %. tae other
.lss-.s VII r.turr 'o-iefra.t .er-a
lev fays Poland Jane and uaVss
ara expected ro De- rAo pitchers from
---r--I 4 -'----rrr- wit. -7g r.Fr-Cr To-
dar. wlra Jones q. AN ADDED starter
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
WOUNDS CHECK
SCRIMMACINC
IOst Has To Cut Rough Work
While squad l. In
Hospital


Am NRH'R Mich sept 90
Cohen. reserve bali last fall AMI
ra1lita'" Ter ,a's years VAR .' haas
"-t' '.' Michigan ''"''el' squad
'.'n"t FEB" much .rh1'. work
... r'H 'n 'r- '+ departure t'H'
j. i0.s 10 itself B. not 20 -r'a'. ard
'0 a.s mover scheduled 'n '"
-'a' d. COINS AS t-'' I1N TO- losi
...d'-. O. WIS oa. ~ 'I" iay orF
"H H..' '.'"a A- ABANDONING
g-aa- thru d lack OF
SIMS ".n
N''..a4 Ho.a. "'.WEnn. end Gel.
.a.r are o" ttt hospital h-' Ni'
.'"o. .' f'.ama.'t" Boyd "a torn
90 lt-. .-ti '.t Keep ..A' nI' I"E
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
250-MILE ASTOR
CUP RACE TO-DAY

NEW YORK. sept 30 Thirty-two
~ tho most daring drivers in the
automobile racing game. driving the
fastest racing cars on the American
continent were 10 face the starter
This afternoon I'm the Shecpshead
Bay Speedway classic ~ the year
The 250mile Astor cup race.
The men and cars will race for
f25 900. ~ 40 20 The first ten 20 nm.
ish The prizes are First. $4,000
socond g. 600 third g. 5o0 fourth.
$500 dnh. $1,000. sixth, $1,000.
seventh sL010. eighth. S900. ninth.
$500, and tenth 500
The men who viii face the starter
qualified by hurting around the
Sheepshead bow az not less than On
miles an hour Most OF tho trials
were held Thursday.
Thr track T. I'm perfect shape
WOrkmcn have been over every
square inch Of n. smoothing down
the slightest irregularities. Speed
bugs are booking forward 10 a smash.
Ing Of records
Interest I'm the drivers centers on
Dario Rosta. speed king FOR the year
10 date Ralph De Palma. Johnny
Aiken. Eddie RIckeuhacker and Ed
die Pullen II viii Doc the browning
event ~ tho season and 10 the WIN
ner will 20 the tile THE Speed
King"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Grid LOOMS
BIG TODAY


NEW YORK sept .7-Wifh a
gentle push aaak ago d. give il.
impetus. ard -uH m.-hty shove
today - end .t rusH.r- aekn The
:a,l weeks i-'o Noveu5er football
wijl boz given an hoaestr0-F goodness
send o@ ail over rho country
Everyone ~ ths cast uator pley.
ems viii pet into action Harvard.
.ale Cornell ra-tmou. = -acu,e.
Fr.c-t00 e-a Cqlzar. leaders o.
-ae casts teams. Will face aEpoosinz
slssens ara t7- Arm and Nasy
teams also ~:u pIzy
Interest sa.'sr AZ >aR haven
shore }aIr viii Try orr -- scevel
,-au against Carnegie Tech. ot
~. 4rr- 8ar- stories ll .6s ar
u.a type -ere se-n a-e,.az IN f~on
Yale d, critics -r. Ao' fl posed .a
pay much attention 70 icpor's -s,g
rt.- men III u rel u TO-
fn .o.'.t Tae EI e.aa1 ~.
D--tal r1 rars ,i-ls trouble ia
c-uer.re The Pennsylvania H.rsn.
Hara -a made -1r-r hDot--
against Er.hv. n comparison ri.h
form H.rf1Eus1rr-. 54f is eypeC'.
81 tr Bates to-day .y a ag-l
better rg.r
Princeton VIII o. q Ercrefen- 5y
opening t season aNas from home.
icing Joan 1r Tho calendar for
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Watching the
ScorebOar6
IEsTERDAl's HIHOi

BABE Hnth, The Red ~ox
southpa,v .hut out the lnnk~~s
and drove the boston club half
American lenEnr PrunHnt.
Hob ~bawkey .as, the game str~Rk
80 the outneid On three hts. IN error
snd sacrifice NJ.
The New Norker~ staged their
dali, rally, hut lt was killed ~ 70
fast double PLAY,
Jack Barry. despite promises 20
fhe rontrary. has not appeared ~
the Rcd sou line mp since the hos
t"nrse returned hume.
The Tiger went out aftsr the
HroNns iurt the same ~ ~ they @tiit
had peDnHnt 60 NTin, and WIN, but
the, ere no longer IN the pcnnaBf
-tesplsehnss.
Cobb. getting safe blow. was In
strunentsi w putting the winning
runs over
The Brovn~ got only one run m
the ~rNsr hfts thes .fgsas .sf Nttrbebb,
JJrn fTener aud I.pa Hispy. op-
pOstnE each pthrr IN brook ~ ~. had
sser1 thug all set for ttght battle
when the rnin spoited proceeding.
The Giants had scored run md
were on their uuN &C. thrir twenty
sirfh victor when the -rfne rain
descended across The river In the
Irons
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
The Case Of Seibold.

YUNHERE hardly baseball star who at time another has rot
who high school HEAVIER his DAY 20 TITS speaker
the OF a f handed outfe.irs who
Somebody pitching b.
o
a.
shut
Browns allowing
Each day something
~
a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
BILL CLYMER
COPS ANOTHER

LOUISVILLE. Sept 90 louisville
has cinclrd f1s American associa-
tion pennant FOR This ser on. again
putting Manager Bu Clymer in the
iimelight Clymer has piIotrd Glass
"A and Class a league clubs FOR "a
years, and has won six pennants.
lie never was lower than third.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
hs Aome BOY stars

fANSfNG. Mich. Sept 30 Play.
INK a club picked from tho Factory
tNagTe here. the Chicago Cubs yes.
ferday by count 81 and p Tho
game pas huge success. for VIC
Safer. looa' baseball product got
four lus'y hits
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
It's Not Overwork.

-
between zoo and 800 in
N OF a {
upon abbng pitchers doomed
He
lion 10 guarantee who
youngsters effective but bis learned he can
feph his bomb pitching
Of his the Jrnkpl Bill can
from perpetual pitchers be
s the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Second Place

a
eliminated spend
he Wi should
Red cnch The American league
when
P Dodgers OF Pen
n4Fei. De4Fe+f- AtFeAs =
while the world this
enthu
double headers Cleveland
nd
these twoc
Cobb TO have biz Iris speaker ~iped bis BAT
Peach
that Iris made his triumph mahematcay certain Mr. cobb
Mss
Roswell Herschal Cobb
Trus the Great oes The peeminenc IN he rational which
has and
a
\ a " million o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
More Rain On ela Line.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 30 Wealth
or permitting he Buckeye stake
and n couple ~ other events will be-
run IN here today as the finale OF
the Grand Circuit meeting Rain
caused another postponement Fri.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Charlotte Races.

CHARLOTTE Mich, Sept 30.
Marion ASHLEY fRaRdale). and
Marion K lCunnnehamJ Vere Tho
Friday winners az the Charlotte
racra
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
AilIadaLAl Mlnners.

HILLSDALE, Mich Sept 20 ~
b~ino Bell Van DIser Donnie "
fRbnyanJ. Clockey (ilimebaughl
and Rex fNarsh). were the winners
in Tho Hllsdalc harness races. Fri
dag.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
st Iohns Raee,-

ST JOHNS. Mich sept 3d. Pc.
ter 20 Hubbelh and Essie v CTay
lori. were rho winners a. The 81.
Johns fair trots. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

SLATED FOR Hamilton ir ninth
|rr|rE SO
ST. lsl.4. % ~ -. % . H t 4.
Detroit ~ fiji FL . o.
Tw#-t1ue tff-rs4sh -arr.0sa rff
-it .ar Double plays 'frliluar
- lr and -.aIer fasau fa Pratt 20
-iai.r stolen tpaaa Ana'fr. cobb
ga .n tHl|a..p~ WrIiuHn. rT
NJ bell struck DUf E- We'll.
man. t nr Mitchell Il's and
earned r4ra Gn WcIiuuHu. HITS. 6
runs .t Innings IRE rr hvsra.
-t Louis Detroit F.fH pitch
Wsliu+r Passed bail spencer
TIrrr 'uiIrcr.. Chill and I'LL
Gabrand
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

AH We understand a
taSe
his hands whether a of
varsity picking tough job
He won't be kept suspense longer
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

has star baseball He
a
Of
school complained typical Boston He
has needed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Concerning Heroes.

RoBABLl there ne'.r viii sga.n be word series hero III" cHrsy
Matthewron scored three
Athletics m 1905 bur each October ca crowns or
players with rlrinriaifF
will be a.
FIJI in tbel9l6 blank for Yourselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
Perjury in New York.
(New York worldD


 The prevalence of perjury in the New York courts. las disclosed inf the interview with District Attorney Swann in the Sunday World, is such as to astonish even those who have been morally certain of it's wide ex-s tent. Yet the most skeptical were hardly prepared for the statement that perjury is committed in a sub sstantfal proportion of the civil suits tried here,'' and in a large number of criminal trials. As confirming his own conclusions, derived from an 4ex- perfence of eight years on the bench Judge Swann instances the opinion of Courts that fully half, if not more, of the eases coming before them are de- termined on false testimony
 This is an extra ordinary showing of contemptuous disregard of a solemn oath, once the most sacved of human obligations. Perjurers of old lived in momentary, expectation of divine vengeance. In New York they en- joy a virtual immunity from punish- ment of any kind. As / Judge Swann points out, in spite of all this bare-faeed lying under oath not one perjury case was tried in New York
 This omission deserves the criticism of the District Attorney and justifies the remedy he proposes on detailing an assistant to specialize in perjury cases and to keep watch on testim ony given in the courts. Perjury does more than anything else to obstruct justice; it is grave evil which should and must be labated for the good name of the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27

since the early part of 1915 the Ger man government has owned an arms plant at Bridgeport, Connecticut, which has been operated under the direction of a. German agent partfc- ular1y experienced in all matters Of military importance pertaining to Mexico; it has also been revealed ana is undisputed that while directing the operations of that plant, that same agent, under an inconspicuous trade name borrowed for the purpose, was engaged in making shipments by sea to Mexico of cargoes, the character of which has not been established; s- r 7th: The press during the last few days has published dispatches show ing that the organs of German public opinion which, under a rigorous cen sorship, say only what the German Government wishes, are unanimous in expressing satisfaction over the pros pect of our being involved extensively in warfare with Mexico and they treat the Mexican forces engaged in hostil- ities against us the allies of Ger many.
 All these facts. concerning which there is no dispute, clearly point to the duty devo1ving upon Congress to
 grant at this time the investi gatton
 of the National German-Amerfcan
 Alliance publicly requested by it's President. In closing, I call your at tention to the fact that the Alliance
 enjoys a national charter (see Special Act of Congress of February 25. 19o7.)
 Yours very truly,
 MAURICE LEON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
GERMAN ALLIANCE CALLS FOR PROBE
 OF ITS ACTIVITIES

The National German-American Alliance demands through its Presi- dent, Dr. Hexamer, a congressional investi gation of itself. For the fol- lowing reasons the same should be granted:
 1st: 1t is too early for the Demo cratic Party to wholly abandon one of the main blanks of it's platform adopted at St. Louis last week and drawn up by the President of the United States;
 2nd: A coro1lary of the above is the possession by the President of the information from Mexico as well as from Europe and at home which enables him to speak with that certi- tude;
 srd: The plank in terns specifics as far as it,would be suitable in a ma tional platform the National German ''Alliance'M and it's subsidiary state "a1liances";
 4th: This system of '.alliarces'' is conducted with quasi secrecy, its bus mess meetings are secret its core spondence carried on in foreign language and no information concern ing it is to be found in almanacs of current reference for particulars con corning American organizations of any importance;
 5th; It has wide ramifications, its national officers being distributed in nine different states: Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Cali fornia, Ohio, Wisconsin, Oregon and South Dakota, and according to a publication published in New York in the interest of Germany called The Fatherland," in its issue of August 4, 1915, the Alliance had then an aggre- gate of over 2,0O0,000 members;
 9th: For many months evidence has been Accommodating that agents of Germany have been fomenting war against the United States in Mex ico; documents found in the portfo- lio of the chief financial agent of the German Government in this country, an accredited member of the German Embassy at Washington, which were published last August, and other doc uments found in the baggage of the military attache- of that same Elm bassy and intercepted on the high seas following his dismissal a few months ago for his connection with the fomenting of war against us in Mexico - all documents whose au- thenticity is not disputed--show that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
STILL
 IN EMPLOY OF
 REMINGTON GO.
Official Announcement Made of His Removal to New
 York Offices.

Official announcement of the change in management of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.'S plant in this city. now under the direction of H. H. Pinney. was made by the New York offices today. ~ A corps of efficiency engineers are now engaged in classifying the various forces and equipment on hand with the view to eliminating any except the m ost proficient.
 Advertisement has been made throughout the country for the most expert Eof workers in various mechani- cal and ordnance lines and it is said that upon a. piece-work scale these men will be paid large sums of money for expert production of parts and in various operations.
 The inspection system of the plant upon which the acceptance or rejec- tion of the product by foreign gov ernment largely hinges, has received the closest attention and no inspector who has not had from five to ten years experience in shop-work may now expect to be employed in the com panys forces.
 It is said that with a large exodus of workers to Walnut Beach and soth- CT shore resorts for 4the summer months the Remington Arms Go. has permanent lodgings for many hun dreds of men in Bridgeport, and with a. constant completion of new homes in Remington City, it will not again experience the difficulties in keeping good men in Bridgeport.
 Major Walter G. Penffeld, who for nearly two years, has been resident in this city, has removed. He is at present living in Greenwich, Conn., In connection with the retirement of Major Penf1eld from active man agement in this city the following statement was made at the executive offices of the Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Co. in New. York: s'Mr. H. H. Pinney, who was for four years in charge of the ammunition plant of the company | { in Bridgeport, and who then went to the Chalmers Motor Car Co., for two years, freturned to the company last November to take charge of the Hoboken ammuni-
 ton plant. MT. Pinney is a vice president of the company, and since last November, has had charge of one of the plants of the l company outside of Bridgeport, and from now on will have conn l plete control of the new arms
 plant at Bridgep ort, las we'll as the ammunition plant outside of l Bridgeport.
 teMajor w G. Penf1e1d has | been transferred to the New York
 office of the company in connec- ton with work in which he IS | ! needed there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER 
(special to the Farmerl

Newtown, June c7-An audience which packed the town hall was pres eJit at the 1916 Commencement exer- ycises of the high school, Friday nieEt. fRev. Charles A. T4bbaiIs, rectoc of St. Johns, invoked Divine blessing. and sReV. James H-ra George, of Trinity, pronounced the benzdiction. Miss Anna M. Corbett was +1Ie salutatorj,Sn,i and Herman Oppe, Jr-, the vaIedictcr-1 ian. The essayist was Miss Mall:e All adGres ses were ar- rltuded, not perfunctot1ly, but "'itlt HsIloIlta aeoUS accItaIn, due to rncr :. The Hunt s-s' chorus and selections fl t,m II Trovatore were well rendered by the school chorus, under the direc-
 con of Mr.. Daniels, the musical in structor.A Dancing was enjoyed by the aI1Tnnf and their friends till d1iSllt. NJ Isic was furnished Joy Stanfor,Ts or. ch hestra of New Haven.
 On the platform beside the ia cu1ty were the members of the high school committee and Of the board of school visitors of Newtown. The agent of the state board of education, Nestor Se;trle Light, addressed the graduates, and gave a history of the origin and de- VoIopment of the high school in this country, and presented fully the part Eitp lays in the intellectual develop ment of thee ountry. His address held the attention of the audience from start to finish. Representing both the high school committee and the board of school visitors, A. F. Smith pre- scented diplomas to the following: Phi1o G.. Botsford, Anna M. Corbett, Mollie Goldstein, Charles B. Ferris, Paul V. Cavanaugh. Hazel G. Hop
 kins, Dorothy L. Harris, Mary B. Jordan, Mary M. Keane, John R. Kel- ly. Herman D. Oppe, Charles w. PIatt, Catherine A. Scan1on, Bertha E.
 Summers, Maude N. Summers and Harold E.. Wentsch, Prizes were awarded, $5 in gold each to senior
 class, Mol1ie Goldstein; junior class, Blanche Gilbert; sophomore class, Alice Hou1ihan: freshman class,
 Paul Smith. Five dollars each for the
 greatest improverue ruent-Senior, Chas. PIatt; junior, Harold Ray; sophomore,
 Houlihan. Library subscriptions to
 the three, highest in each class were
 awarded to-Juniors, Blanche Gil bert, Mary Murphy, May Fairchild; {; sophomoreS, Alice Houlihan, Millicent Cavanaugh, Donald Wright; fresh men, Paul Smith, Nan Huntley. Rob- l ert' Beers; sub-freshmen, Louis Du- bret, Earl Lewis, Ruth Kingsbury. w. c. T. U., $2 for best essays on
 Temperance; first, Jennie Lundgren;
 second, Katherine Lundgren; honor | able mention for Dorothy Bartram' Marion Fitzpatrick.
 ] Following the awarding of prizes, l Paul Cavanaugh, in behalf of the
 school, presented a handsome silver l loving cup to Principal L. M. Johnson,
 who retires this year, and a clock to | Miss Irene Warren, also resigned, in recognition of the pupils esteem and | appreciation.
 The body of John Riordan. killed in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
.TCJuLA TO BLAME FOR OWN DEATH, FINDING OF
 CORONER J. J. PHELAN

Coroner John J. Phe1an will find that Antone Iculla of 553 East 132nd street, New York, met death on the railroad in Stamford through his own negh- gence The coroner held an inquest in Stamford yesterday. Icu1la at tempted to steal a, ride on a moving freight train at :5e Sunday morning. He fell under the train and was killed.
 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the county court house Coroner Phe- Ian will hold an inquest on the death of Patrick Howard. The latter was an employe of Bowling & Bottom1ey and June 5 while working on the addition to the county court house he fell from a scaffold. He suffered fractures of the right ribs and died Sunday at the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-27
SCRANTON MAN HELD
 FOR ABDUCTING GIRL

On the charge of abduction, Edgar Edmunds, 23 years old, of Scranton, Pa, was to be arraigned in one of the New York courts following his arrest in this city last evening by State Po- ncenan Frank Nirelh and Detective John Cassettf, of New York. He is charged with bringing 17-year-o1d AL ice Price of ITO East One Hundred and Second street, New York, to this city. Edmunds. @ married man, was ar rested at the post office when he ap- piled for 9 package addressed to Grace George, which name the Price girl had used in having a friend ad- dress it to the general delivery win dow. After being questioned, Ed munds led ths officers to the rooming house and with the girl was taken to police headquarters. They consented to waive extradition papers and were returned on the 1:O5 o'clock train this morning.