davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
@eaen bic sSn6en.
aubIunb bsrtuIgt OisicIbsu Onr@ bic
3enIur.

Sn Der Sibung am 22.\6. Mdra
genebmigte bic Hei9sbumo ben 9eIebs
entipurf iiber bic &risssaeuIur. On
ben langen Debdtten beteiligten iid
ouBer Sen 0ertretern Der 2intspars
teien MIR Mortotp III. QloiemOtp tpies
unter bem @eId9ter oes 9aufes duf
Elm @sbeimoirtular bin, bas BEL Mies
oereobe Der Dumore0en bic Qlnpen,
bung Der geTperrten S9YSt Oerbietet.
Ser Qlntrog @robiibti, Die preFeoens
fur MIR auf 'ods Rriegsgebiet an5us
ipenbeH, fpurbe bon benz Heferenteu
RopniIt 5uriidgeipisien. MtartOip Bee
rnertte, baB bic 3itbrambeu, bic iebt
Der preTs gefpeuost tStrOeu, ben 2lns
f9ein eripsden, aIs Oh iie unantnitbar
tDGren, ipie bic Satin GGfars. (3tpis
i9enruf MiIjutDn; .gRit Q(usnabms
Der eetauFten preRe.) Moriop fiibr
fort, Wlililiioip ni@rfpreAe iih felbit,
6a fait bic gan5e preiis getauft iei.
SIN Nnf6hB an etnen 3ufdbdntra9
Der Rabetten, boB Die Sprade Der
Wer0ffentli9uusen nidt gum 0oripdnb
gu beren llnterbridung bienen biirFe,
fiibrte 8Omaid (progrefiift) aus,
6ur9 bos 3irtuIar bonn 18. SuIt,
1915, Ieien IdmtIi6e 9eroffentli9uns
gen in iiiOif9er Sprdde berboten ipOr'
ben, inseeinmt feben Sages5eitungen,
5tpei Woden- urO Stpsi Wlonatsidrifs
ten. S6on i'm borigeu Griibiabr
Ieien i'm WliIitGrbeairt &ieip olle iiibis
f9en @ldtter unterbriidt tporben, in
DbeKd auBeroem Die bebrGiT9en Wers
0ffentli9ungen. Ghon felt &riegs@
onfang fei Der 8riefpedIel in iiioiI4er
Spra9e ni9t erlaubt porben. Sos
NIT fei bsr selamten iiioiT9en 9ep0l>
terung BON feds Wlillionen 0as
Sprd9robr 9enommen iporben. SIN
Dorigeu globember iei in petersburg
bic yleugriinoung einiser iiibii9er
3eituneen au9elaHen porben, aber ale
feien tur5 barduf ipieoer geIhloTen
iporoen. SeIbit Gitote in iiioiI6er
Spro&e in rufiif4 sebrudten glat,
tern, ipie in Der eriten Nummer bes
Organs fir Gliidtlingsbilfe, bGtten
entfernt iper6en miiKen. Srsenb Elm
beTuuberer @runo our lluteroriiduhg
babe in fsinem Sale borgelesen. Der
einSise Grunb Tei ser QntiIemitismus
geipiier perf0nIi9teiten Toipie ountIe
politil1e Mptipe 9etpeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
6unoertjd0riaes Regiment


Qtm 16. Sanudr, 1916, fsisrts boS
&broIer Raiisrjdeerregtment leiner
bunosrtIten Geburtstog. SEPT, in bie'
fen Stunoen ernften Ringens, iteber
feline ergGH5ten @atai[lone an ben
@renaen GbroIs. Sie'tdmen i'm De.
5embsr, 1916, BON @oli5ien uno po'
len 5uriid, um einige Mo9en Rube unt
Grbolung 5u ssHieBen. gu Q[ufono
bes Rritgss tpurbsn iie na9 Der Sft.
front eeFanot, mo iie in ben berun.
gliidten JeIO5iiesn oeeen RuBldno arg
ssIitteu battsn.
Die @dGi9te oes 0Re9imentes III
trefFlid) in ber leItreSe bes 2dnoes'
berteioieungstOmmanoanten eeIhil.
bert. in Goaen am 16. Sanuar. Ga
mar Elm Gbrsntqg, in 9al uno ouI
Bergen fir alt unh jung. Gensral
Dnntls esfliiesits Borts;
Der 16. Sdnuer, 1916, 1T Elm itoI.
act @ebenttuq fir gang Gprol unb
NcroIbera. 6unbtrt Sabre iinb ss
beute, onb bic beIotnmiitieer SDroler
aoiIeridger bur@ be @ndos Oes Rnt.
fers Sr1no /. ibren rubmbollsn yad'
men fiibrsn. MOimmsr in bieier Ion'
gen 3sit es gait, sinSdtretsn fir &uis
fer unb gfei9, iporen bic &oiieridger
tets in ser poroerFen geibe. @i'
Rriegseef9icbte uno oas Seiligtum am
geroe STel eeben 3eugnis ibrer bes
roiI4en aGmpfc iinb5ieee. Dd fam
Der iebige grDBte unb Ihiperite dIIsr
Rrisge, bic Geiterrei9 je sefiibrt. Maa
bds Seer bisber fiirs WoterlanO er'
ftritfen unb eritiirmt, Die RdiIerideel
baden reoIid ibrsu Seil oardn, unc
ipie fie mftgeFoatsn babsn in glorb
uno Glib, IN Dit uno Meif, baben
bic Gttnos 5u ibrsrn @Areden erfab'
rem. Mohin iptr beute uuiersn Bid
iDenben, rinesum flattern nnIers Sab
nen i'm @lnnSe bes Sieses, uro am
bunoertitcn sSobrtstage ftben bic 2dts
Ierideer ala treiie M1dter nuf ben
Bergen Der geltebten Seimot, uuers
16iitterli9 unb treit Bis in ben Sob
ipis ibre glbnen,f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

qc @lonotc fpGter bdbell Freili1 Gonp'
6cores 6reuuoe uno Golcgcn es fer
tia gebro6t i'm brett olt ihIo9en lno
ibn 10 miirbe 6u modet OoB er ais
gutter @atriot in Der 3eiting ofient'
lid 9(bbittc tbot; o6cr o6wobl CT per-
i0nliH iein 8eoauern olSOritffe,
nobm CT bod fcinespegs Die Sollpt'
Iadcn aus ieinein 8riefe 8uriid. Sc
ocnfaas bleibt fir ieoen au@ nlr ei-
ltieermoBen GltnOigen flur wel6eS
@oIf betroeen morOen it, ooS engli'
i1e o0er 0os Oeutibc, llno iper es be-
ttogen Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

mar. 70 Isi gnglonb Deutf9lnno II
Der 6ormuIierunq bon Weltmo9tibe
allen pDrangseaueen. Der arisg ieI
i'm Grunoe elm Rrieg 5tpeier @elt,
aHi9aimngen, unb es mifs Sugsseber
tDcrbsn. oaB fir Elm Deutf9laHO, odl
Hi6t innerIib i'm Nisosreange seipeier
Iet. oct arieg unpstmeibIi9 mar.
Mon tann ni6t lei9t eiuer ofFeus,
rem 2lnertennung Der RelotiDitdt oei
Staatss uHb m1ddtaHfaTIng bsgesnep
tpie iid in ben folgeuoeu 3siIen often
bort: W
Die gecsrdpbiiden 2unOgren5si
boben ben groBen Notionen oea
surOpdiTbsH Sentiments geipiTI
RnalsbLirgsrIidsn Befdrdntunger
ouferlest, oenel ilnTer '2anb entrin'
neH tonnte"
Obsr:
Dem in Gnslauo fonit 70 biel &C.
fnmdbieu SreifT6te pir0 groBes QoI
ee5cnt unb sussgeben er babe and fill
ben Gtaat ni4t mebr Wla4t gsforbert
oIs oieIer brduhe; iein betonntes
moIt:: Die @tro4Ish Oes gDitlider
2i9tes bre9en IiH in uncnOli4el
Strablung in ben einSelHen gotionenj
it0e Ration Bat bas g1e9t 5u glaui
ben, oaB gentle 4raFte Der gOttliaer
@ernlnft serubs IN ibr, bos beiBt ir
oieIer 5pe5ielIen gdtion, ibre b09it,
gntipidluH9 finben," iriro auF einI
StuFe gelsBt NIT benz alien ensIii9sr
WaAHpru4: rMp country, right oi
tprpng.r 9(uh bic dneeblide Mtu4t,
tbeorie 9reitIdtes, Die nod oes eng,
IiT6en S9riftIteIers Meinung Der piel
ipenigtr beoeutenbe Bernbarbi TelbItGn'
big ipeitersntpidelt babe, tpiro auf ibl
ridtiges MoB ouriideefiibrt, inosm
eefagt ipirb, baB es ean3 uubeoentlid
fsi, StuotsOertrGge, Die iid iibsrlebI
baben, 5u iiinOigen.
Das Bud uIs gun5es 1T sines bei
ItdrIIfen Dotumente in benz enelifder
Tel6sug ouf 9Oo unO aebeu tpioei
.Oie beutfAen Teifbe Der 3ipiIiiation,
iDie er in Der Fein6liden 9auDiniitifdsr
glrsRs geprebist miro, su unIertr
@uniten; es beruM auf qriin0li1en
fadmdnniTdsn GenntniHsn uno lift, oc
es bon Ipe5ififb dnseIidafIdeH
Stanopuntte seIdrieben lit, bic CLAM
5enbHs Nnertcnniing oeutI9en @eiItes
bic Die ariegsIiierdtur berborgebradi
Bat. 4ie fart ous GrIheinsn beg
BuGes In 5rantrsib beritimmt Bat
betuei1en Wer0fFsntli9ungen i'm Sulis
uno SttOberbsft Der .Rtpue oss beul
monoes," in btnen duF bus lln5eit'
gemGBe elmer fol9en Qlnertennung bei
@ebeutuua 8eutf9lanos fir bic 8ibi'
IiIatipn Der MeHI9beit in oieIeur
QluseHblid binGeipiefeu ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
AuC6 Elm @eCO.

rGinen boben Direttorium babe id
dn5u5eigsn, bab leBteu Gonntag osr
biItorifcb eeiporoene SOB atptl4en ben
Sauertpeinlinger @erbern unb ben Siis
binger Stu0enten ipieoer gum Qluss
bru9 fam unb Stpdr i'm biefgen GiIens
babnnarfelual oritter RtaTe. Mit
rneinem geipobnten Dlute ipdrf i9 mid
5piftben Die tdmpfenoeu 4drteien, fab
MIDI dber baIo eer0tist Va Ole Siebe
bqgeloitbt nisosrTauiten, beim Martes
iaalfpiegel DedIng 81 nebmeu, BON
no aus es mir na9ben beioe Teile ges
mug qusoeteilt unb eiiigenommen bdts
ten, enOli9 eelang, oermittelit oer bers
beieerufenen @ensoarmerie ole Orbs
rung ber5uitellen. 2eioer fonnte teis
ner Der @t0renFrie6s orretiert proen,
bo f9ou ale ben qlaB gerdumt batten.
Nerebrungspol
G9netbig, 9obnboFss0eripoIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

@et Ser 10. |iotfon befinben TiG
sin 3eiiig, Elm Dadel, elm gReb uno eine
labme RrGbe. @ines Sdges fam Gin
Mclbereiter BON Der bdberiI9en gln9,
bdrbipiipn. Gr betpunberte ben 5oulos
sirden @arten iebr. @sfonosrs ben
Dodel. gaatiirlid ipurbe er gefragf,
ipds fir @ieher beun Bel feinem Stdbs
ipdren 80 mei!~ betaunte er f6li9t,
.Nir BAN grab an 9lttoi9ss ul sfpOa
Rriissbsru8ierItuttsr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
,,D'r O6erlt !"

Cine bsitere GeI4i9te bon Der
I6peiseriI9en @ren5beiebung piHen
Bic 8asler 81 eraGblen; 1T bod ibrs
Stdot felt ber WlobiliIation bon ibren
W1iIi3en treu bef9iiBt. 60 itebt duG
bOrfSents @ottbelfs sS@ul6aus, oos miz
litGrif6e, @inquurtierrng Bat, tets
fort,eine Da6e. Siineit IieB bic 5tpsi
3iDiltften obue ggeiteres pdTIieren.
Das fab Der Souptmann uno Iteltc
pflt6tfhuIoisIt Die Da9e 6arob sur
Dle0e. MbTdBe 8ulammentlDpfer unO
melOen ipdt einss a6err Sauptmann,
b'r obtrits, IS" aMas2 Or Serr
OberF fab me" ~ .Serr Sdupt,
mann, OR Oberit ..~ Meiter fam
Der @oIbat ipieoer ni9t. $50, 90ns
net Or henn nit 6err 0berlt fGge9"
fubr ibn Der OfFi8isr an. uSerr
Sduptnann,no'r Ssrr oberit 9lbtritt
if6s sptritOpft ino % miieuo Sic ne
sepotiere!" s g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

gIr 400 1T Gin &o6mcn fir Die Photographic oeS
aoiierS mo lit foIgenoermaBen dattirt: Ser &Oer in
dpor3 nit goloener arone, oos GiIerne &rcu5 in
dpar5, Oos 8on6 in Oen oeutid)eh 6arben Die Sorn-
bltme in Dem @lou Der 9lunc iino Die @lGtter IN
grim Ger @rcis einilieBlid uerceriiirtem 6loB 9tr
5, einem 9Iouorlid @roBe 6 bis s 3oa groB, ooppei
onf0eaoaen in @nNfornl II bel 13 8on, 1T 75e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
lJllO0trnt Sti&Qrbtiten fit 0n(rrt lt[trinnen.

0 bier aairF" ao grea Lna strd e a4maf
g nub DO4 nae pr bob ~eDn gdht ae m smr mTg
miro eoOa bod mrrg 6 @r er Der aengoq ooc
u0
ines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Ger A0l lift Elm Ro6men fir bic Photographic ocs
GeIbmorhdls BON 0moenbitre uno lit oIeeuoermoBcn
id5ottirt Ger aoIet in idwor8 NUT eoocner 9ronc,
oie eroBeh gihiei III braun iino grim oos g8acr blot
luro Oos @rdssgrnt oos @ono in ben 9totonoIFor6cn
Ser Nreiss eiAidlicBli6 merceriiirtcm 6oB 9r. g..
er6Be bel 8od ooppet ouiee5ogcn in 9udforn
Fl bel 3 3on, 1T '75c. yH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Die Emancipation beg Deibes 1T
bic Gbe. DurA bic leBtsre ipirO ca
audi benz S9idTole feiner Notion eins
berleibt.
@eorg Serpeeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

5iir Snionterie aisgentiitert ipuroc,
bat nm 3utbeiluna du elmer onoeren
Guppe neil er lid5 fir Die sSufontc
ric obiolut nic6t eiglte. 9liif Sic Sra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

&C Oes St16Sorates, mas i6m oenn
fable, ioet er; u@eil bod Ole Snfan-
terieaalf oemMlnrIhe ilUrerou linNt
imo id babe oar tcine Stimne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

CIR sos Itcat einen @onobcboug fir cin &inoer5in
mer oor Gieie Stiderei iit in llmrmonugSltiG 0u
orbeitcn 0os @3uitcr olf fencrL iNwcren auiterIin
men gcOrdt 27 bel As 8Oa. @reis, nit merccriiirtcm
6loB, lit Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

9ie borebeno illi.itrrtcn WhIter fir San0orbeitcn
fonncn 5 Sen ongegeberen ErceJ ilcbit GeutS fit
Eorto, Ourd infer Stiderei.Gepnrcmcnt be3o9en wer.
0ctl.
Sci Eot.9luftrdgen brebe man gomen llno 9loreiie
Ionic Die ghlmmer an 0aS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

a. &oS Jion M8iilllner. Der
SER Gomner5ienratb 5eigt einenl
Ncilidier ieine neu einaeridtctc Nob.
uitna. ulllio oaG Dirr iitWeiu 9iuldl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

70 NlIaeHeF.
@eriblingelt bat Die Sce Den itol5eu
VI Sor0,
Ser teilfIiih cinit criann oos Sun-
@ gerlager;
Ger Sodel icincr v@roBe" iuor Der
'f lRoro
llno @rouIamfeit Oos 0littel ieincr
oS6lager".
@icoicle mogeu icBt I'M @ircnlono
'SIn tbeuren @ra6cru Ite6'n inn @eiit
lno ipreAer:
80 bat >i6n oof erreic6t ocs Sim.
mels SanOl
SIS lebt cin @ott, 81 ltrofetl mo SIT
rdbenI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
SOOn snll Der sicscr.

3mar iin0 Dir oarf Der ld)arIet
ac Sdneioc S6ecrS
.Sweibunoerttoldeno Gouuen ausgc-
~ iboren;
God mint On na1 mie Dor Oen
Y Nerrn oeS Wleers
llno uaglt BON Sieg 5l reiltern lln'
Oerfroren.
on reiteit peter Deiucn Dobclt
@aul,
Sb nod 10 groB Dos God IN Der 1ons
"a mage,
Ssir itellen mnt6entotiib felt: Gein
~ Maul
SSirO gr0Ber im AuoOrat Der 9la.
la na9el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Mbunncnten, bic ben ,,Drniitbcn Gurreipum.
ocntcn" niflt pinttlid uocr nnrenelnl1big er-
bnlter, ino 1ebctcn, Der Office onpou per Scle-
puoH coer inriiuim wtiubeiMna SN madeE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BID FOUND INVALID
Attorney Generals. Opinion on Pro-
 posed Lease of Oyster Grounds.

Attorney-Genera1 Hinman has given an opinion on bid for the leasing of oyster grounds under the provisions of chapter 28 of the public acts of 1915, the bid reading as follows:
 s'I hereby submit the following bid for lease of oyster grounds No. AZ in Saugatuck river. 25 per acre per year more than above the highest bid sub n1itted."
 The act provides that "a11 grounds leased by authority of the provisions of this act shall be leased to the high est responsible bidder
 The Attorney-Genera1 decides that the bid is not valid. In giving req sons, he says:
 "A bid is an offer to pay specified price for property about to be dispos- ed of at auction, or an offer to per- form a contract for work and labor or supply materials at a specified price.
 t"The offer quoted above does not in my judgment, conform to this defi- hilton nor to the rules of the commits sion, in that it does not contain a desig- mated or specified price. In an offer to pay a certain sum more than the highest bid submitted, it is obvious that the amount of such offer depends for it's ascertainment, upon other bids, and, standing by itself, specifics no price. If, no other bids were sub mitted, or if all other offers were siInf- lar in their terms, no definite price could be ascertained, from the offer.
 ''I am therefore of the opinion that the offer in question is not a valid bid."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Frills For Park City
 Couple Wed in Port Chester Town Hall

Bridgeport people who elect ito be married by Portchester officials will get all the friIls they are entitled to whether or not they want them. Tho following story published in Port chester newspaper shows how they do it:
 Nothing is lacking at weddings per formed at the Town Rooms. If the bride and groom want music, the I1u- sical public servants who hold forth there will provide it; they want wedding bells they also can be- had to fadd 8 further touch of significance to the ceremony.
 Receiver of Taxes Benjamin Shea has charge of the wedding bells, and while they do not peal with the same rich tones as the Trinity chimes, they nevertheless answer the purpose. MT. Shea rang the bell for the first time yesterday, when he was one of the witnesses at the marriage of Miss Ser tha Brust to Louis. S. Lynch.
 Both bride and groom are residents of Bridgeport and they came to town to have the knot tied in quick time. Justice of the Peace Evans Ward was summoned and with Receiver Shea and W. DeForest Sherwood, clerk to the supervisor, as witnesses, the nup- tiaI compact was made.
 Just as Judge Ward pronounced the couple man and wife, the wedding bells began to sound. They did not peal. but they did sound, and as one public official said, this morning, they sounded 1ike-welI, like the bells on the back of a rag-pickers wagon or around the neck of a bovine. But the noise was termed the chirning of the wedding bells notwithstanding
 Tt was not until Receiver Shea drew from the folds of his coat a bell which he recently got from a scissors grinder, that the newIyweds and Judge Ward knew from whence the peal like notes came. The Bridgeport cou- pie considered the ringing of the bell to be pleasing addition to the cere- mony, and it will be used again, free of charge, by 'Chihner' Shea, should other couples desire it.
 The city directory shows the name of Louis Lynch living at 655 Iranistan avenue but at that house and at his place of business, 249 Norman street, it was said MT. Lynch was out of the city on business and it was not known or not he had been married. There is a Brust family at 183 Cottage street but one answered the door when a reporter called there today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
l FREIGHT HANDLERS
 STRIKE MAY DELAY ALASKAN RAILROAD

Seward, Alaska, April 2s.-The steamships Admiral Farragat and Ar ofine are at anchorage today with the first cargoes this year for the Alaska Engineering Commission constructing the United States Railroad. Because of the strike of the laborers at An chorage, the vessels stopped at Fire Island. several miles distant.
 The federal labor union at Anchor age has reversed it's original decision to handle freight for merchants at An chorage, deciding to refuse to unload any freight until the strike of theAgov- ernment workers is settled.
 Labor leaders here assert that the strike leaders at Anchorage attained the desired result when Secretary of the Interior Lane decided to hold up construction work until the wage ques- ton is settled. Work is being contin- ued on the Seward division.
 It is reported here that the wage arbitration board appointed by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson has completed it's work and will be ready to an nounce it's findings early next week. The alleged delay of the arbitration board in making it's award was the cause of the strike at Anchorage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
AMPLE SUPPLIES : ARE RUSHED TO
 PERSHINC'S MEN.

Columbus, April 2S.-Whatever the future developments in the Mexican situation may be. it is certain that General J. J. Pershing's expeditionary |1command will be well prepared, so far as food and equipment are con cerned. During the lul in operations nine motor truck companies have been kept busy carrying supplies to the army in Mexico, until now, 1t was stated today, every detachInent of the ahead and is prepared with ample ar rnament and clothing <or any emer- gency.
 TruckTnen arriving here today told of being ambushed several days ago by a rowing band of marauders mum bering about 15, in a canyon near Sa- tevo. The truckmen and their soldier guard took a position behind the cars and returned the fire, routing the Mexicans and capturing two of their number, according to the story. Other trucknen said that Snipers' bullets had struck their machines on the trip north but that they had been unable to locate the source of the firing.
 Some speculation was caused here today as the result Of the failure to arrive of Villa prisoners reported to be on the way to Columbus. It was assumed, however, that most of these are being held at various bases that the American military authorities may question them thoroughly. A report reaching here today said that four prisoners held at Casas Grandes were shot several days ago in an attempt to escape but it could not be confirmed at military headquarters hera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
WOMAN LEAVES S9OO,OO0 FUND
 FOR CHARITIES

New York. April 28-Gifts to char ity of more than $9OO,0o0 were be- oueathed in the will of Miss Martha H. Andrew, daughter of ther late Henry and Catherine Andrew. who died Feb. 5, 1916, at the age of S6, at her home at 162 Fifth avenue, and was buried in Scarsdale. N. Y. Specific bequests to friends and relatives amounted to $158.0Oo. The realty in the estate was about $3O,0OO and the personality about $s0O,000.
 ~ This quiet woman, who was not in terested in woman suffrage, but de- voted her life largely to charity, was descended from the Swartwout fam fly, which settled in New York in the time of Peter Stuyvesant The first Swartwout who settled here bore from the Dutch crown the commission and title of Sheriff of Esopus,'' according to pr. Charles A. Lineburner of Jer- sey City, a distant cousin and bene- fciary of the decedent's will.
 The largest specific bequests for be- nevoIent purposes were amounts of $50, 900 each given to the following in stitutions: The New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, the Young Women's Christian Association of New York City, the State Executive Committee of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion, the Children's Aid Society, the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyter- ian Church of the United States of America, the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School of Tus- kegee, Ala, and the Hampton Normal and Agricultural School of Ham pton, Va.
 Amounts of $25.oOO each were be- queathed to the following institutions: The Orphan Asylum Society of the City of New York, the New York In stitute for the Blind, the Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, the Home for Incurables, the Habnemann Hospital, Berea College of Berea, ky, and the New York Protestant Episcopal Mis- sion Society. The American Seamen's Friend Society will receive $2O,00O, the Society for Relief of the Destitute Blind of the City of New York $15,- 900, and the proceeds of the sale of the jewelry of the decedent. The Cos pei Mission of the Tombs benefits to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

the amount of $1O,0OO.
 The residue of the estate, after all specific bequests to persons and insti- tutions have been made, is to be di- vided equally between the American Bible Society. the American Sunday School Union, St. Luke's Hospital, the American Female Guardian Society, and the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation.
 Cleveland F. Benton, Louise Benton, and Susanna Benton, cousins of the deeedent. residing at Perth Amboy, N. J., are benefciaries to the amount of $50,00O each. Dr. Charles A. Lime burner. of Jersey City, and Joseph Limeburner of South Brooklyn, third cousins, were also benef1ciaries to the amount of $5O, 900 each. James Ford, an enploye of the decedent, receives $1,OOO, and Catherine Daily of 346 East Sixteenth street receives $5,00O sin recognition of kindness shown by her to myself and my sister in times of sickness
 Trinity Church receives $2,00O, the income of which is to be applied to the maintenance of the family burial vault in Trinity Church Yard, known as Henry Andrews Family Vault
 A clause in the will states that cit is my desire and intention to express plainly and distinctly that I have in making this will had clearly in mind the existence of relatives even to the remotest degree, both in this country and abroad, but that I do not deem it necessary to make provision for them; and I. further declare that should any devisee, legatee. or beneficiary under the provisions of this will elect to con test this will or in any manner attempt to hinder or prevent my executors and trustees from carrying out the provisions of this, my said will, then in that event I revoke the devise or bequest to such devisee, Iegatee, or beneficiary in said will contained.''N .''N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

in 1910 he decided that Myers wasn't ripe for fast company, and turned him over to Rochester, and that club soon released him to Sioux City. Hi swat ted the pill at as.345 gait in 1910 and his stick work helped the Sioux to win the Western League pennant. DahIen recalled Myers to Brooklyn in 1911, but soon after the start of the season. turned him over to. Toronto. The Maple Leafs didn't want him, and Myers was sent to Mobile. He had successful season in the Southern League, and was recalled to Brooklyn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
MOTHERS CONGRESS MEETS.

New Britain, April 2s.-The needs care, training and development of child life were discussed at the 18th annual session of the Connecticut Con gress of Mothers for child welfare which opened 8 two days session here yesterday. The chief speaker at the opening meeting was Mrs. Milton E1is4 gins, president of the Massachusetts Congress Of Mothers. The United Parents and Teachers Association Of this city is the host of the conven- ton.