davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

NAMES OF BATTLESHIPs.

The names given to warships IN lat
ter years usually commemorate great
men or important states or cities, al
though in the British navy there are
many vessels bearing pagan names,
such as Hercules, Neptune, Ajax and
orion, and also numerous battleships
which have been c11ristened by such
names as Audacious, Revenge, Valiant,
Conqueror and Thunderer. The newer
French battleships have been named
after cities and departments, such as
Paris, Normandie. Provence, Lorraine,
etc Another group of French men
o-'war. comnem the names of
vo1taire, Diderot, Condorcet, Mira
beau, Danton and other il1ustrious
men, while still another group bears
such names as Democratic, Justice,
sPatrie, Republique and Verite. Co
lurnbus, Dante, Cavour, Leonardo da.
Vinci and other great italians are re-
n1embered in the names of. the largest
Of Italian warships. The German navy
shows a preponderance of names sug-
gestive of royalty. and to the smaller
ships have been given the names of
the states of the empire. Monarchs,
pagan gods. great soldiers and sailors,
cities, counties, colonies and a host
of adiecttival and verbal names have
been drawn upon christening the yes
sells of the British empire The Go
Hath, sunk in, the DardanelIes, was
the last British ship with a Biblical
appellation, although such names
were once common In the fleet of
Henry v. were ships named Jesus,
Holy Ghost, Peter and Paul. At a
later date the English navy had a
Christ, Adam. and Eve. Eden, John
the Baptist, Abraham, Benjamin, King
David, Ruth, Solomon and many other
vessels with names derived from
Scripture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
>s.sE itDNDtED 1lsAls:9 At.u
LOST IN gTR.ATFORD.

Strayed from the subscriber IN the
course of last summer, four ewes and
two ram lambs; two of the ewes and
the lambs had no artificial mark; of
the other two. one had a slit in the left
ear, and nick under side the right,
tie other q crop on the left ear, and
half penny each size the right Two
of the ewes were very white, having
no horns, and the other two some APP
pearance of horns; the rams had
horns and long tails, and one of them
brown legs. Whoever will inform the
owner where said sheep may be found
shall be rewarded.
SAMUEL UF'FORD,
Stratford, Feb 16, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
WITH SOLEMN HIGH MASS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Hanora
Birmingham, mother Supt. Eugene
Birmingham, was NSxd at 600 this
morning from her home at Olive
street, and from St. Augustine's
church at 10, where a solemn high
mass was sung by Rev. D. j. Cren1in
A large number of sorrowing relatives
and friends attended the services at
the church, during which Father
Crenin spoke kindly and feehng1y of
the deceased. Among the floral tri-
but.s was q large ivory cross trim
ned with lilies. the offering of the
members of the police department
The pail bearers were DR.. Z. F. Mar
tin, Lieut.. Anderson, ,Sergt. Otis, Ser
geant Redgate and Policemen John
Faflon and James Sullivan INTERN ent
was the family plot in st. Mich
aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
srRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

=. Dwight Sturtevant. who is at the
head of the carpet department of d.
NJ. Read Company's store was strick-
en- with paralysis at his home Sunday
morning and is now in a serious con-
clifton. He first complained Of feel
ing i'll Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing he still complained of feeling
siGk1y and about noon was stricken
with paralysis in the entire right side
of his body. Drs. Bill and B1odgett
N0re Immediately summoned, and
found him in an unconscious state.
Last evening he was resting comfort
ably and hopes Of his recovery are
now entertained by the attending
pAYsicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

the District Of Danbury hath limited
ard allowed six months. from the date
hereof. for the creditors to the estate
OF Joseph Starr, late of Brookfe1d, de-
eeased, to exhibit their claims for set
Helnent; those who neglect to present
Their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate, are requested to make inn
mediate payment to
ZAR STARR
ASHER STARR
Executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
CHEST COLDS

Deep seated colds are the most
dangerous because they are the hard
est to- loosen up. They put more
strain on the lungs and the throat The
whole system is weakened and open
to germs and injection For cold in
the chest take Leonardi's Cough Syruu
(Creosoted). It is pleasant, safe and
sure. The most effective remedy FOX
coughs, colds, grippe, bronchitis,
whooping cough and Group. Tt quick
ly cuts and raises the phlegm, opens
cIoGged Threats and nostrils, sOothes
and heals through its antiseptic power.
use. Hindle's Drug Stores, 98z Main
street and 900 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
vErERAN ODD FELLOWS.

It is expected that about 100 mem
lsers of the Veteran Odd Fellows as
sociatson win attend the annual meet
ing Saturday. During the last year
Thomas c. Hollis, one of the chief vet
erans died. Others who died were:
Aaron s. Lejons, Walter H. Lord. Hen
ny Mix, D. r. Sanford. H. H. brown
ley, John Lego, Horaces Bowman, D.
q. VVeiman. e. Shelley. and William
Graham. of New Haven; Ebenezer
'Vi1fnot, of Bridgeport; w. L.. Mum
son of Waterbury and DR.. G.. L.
Andrews. Of Wa1lingford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
SERIOUSLY INQUIRED.

Mr.. B. F. Manning was thrown from
his carriage in State street, this morn
ing. and seriously hurt about the head.
He was taken up in an unconscious
state and Dr. Nash called to attend
him. The accident was occasfoned by
the wheels of his carriage getting into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

+. James SeeIey, having taken the
Blacksrnlth Shop, lately occupied by
Blrr Nash, Opposite the churchJ
would inform the public that he is
now ready to do all kinds of Black
smith business, at shorr notice. and
on reasonable terms.
Bri6geport. Feb. 16. 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
TURKISH TREATIES

The first of the treaties by which
Turkey guaranteed to respect the
rights of Christian subjects in the OF
tonan Empire and its Balkan Deepen
denotes was given in 1774, and since
then the ConstantinopIe government
has entered into at least hundred Of
such treaties, all of which have been
treated as scraps of paper to be vio-
lated before the ink upon them was
fairly dry. One of the best known of
these documents was the so-called
sfHattihumantoum''. which was signed
sixty years ago today, Feb. 10, 1856.
BY this treaty, decreed through the
pressure Of France and Great Britain,
the Turkish government entered into
the most sweeping agreements as to
equality before the law, protection
against religious persecution, opening
of government posts, and other rights
and privileges for the Christians in the
Su1tan's dominions. France and Great
Britain had saved Turkey from des-
truction at the hands of Russia at the
terrible cost of the Crimean war, and
Turkey manifested its gratitude by a
new treaty which was forthwith pig
eon-hoIed with the scores that had
preceded it.
contract for 500 900 ties has 'been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
PosroET4CE PHOTOGRAPHED.

Z Postmaster Steward had photo
and mailing departments at the post
Office taken yesterday. He is to send
them to the chairman of the commit
tee on Public Buildings, and they will
be placed on file with the other evil
dence that was laid before the COM
-nittee at the hearing last week. Mr..
Gillette. the chairman of the commit
tee, requested a copy of the plans of
the floor space of the postofhce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
RECENT DEATHs.

At NewBurgh. on, the LIST inst, Mrs.
Sarah Gregory, wife of Mr.. Ezra Greg
CRY, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Gregory
had for long time been afflicted with
a cancer and was, on a. visit at New
burgh for Smedical aid. She was aged
SO.
AT TIoga. Point, Penn. very sudden
". John Saltmarsh, Esq. formerly of
bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
WAS LARGELY. ATTENDED.

The eleventh annual. masquerade
ball of the M. A. O'Mara Association
was largely attended at SaiIef ssshaI1
last night Fully 1900 people We're
present Grand march was led by
Michael Lyons and wife. Some of
the costumes were, very handsome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
TALKING THROUGH nus HAT.

Chicago, Feb. Is, 896--Whens Cor
bett read in the paper yesterday that
Fitzsimmons had unkind1y referred
to him he sent the following message:
'sRead in to-night's paper that you
said I was a cur. The first time ]
see you will make you take it back,
as I did before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
six CENTs REWARD.

Went away from the subscriber, on
or about the LIST of December last. "a
fndenteds boy, by the name of Jona-
than WayIey, about seventeen years
of age. Whoever VIII take up said
boy, and return him to his master,
shall be entitled to the above rev ard
bufeno charges This is therefore to
forbid all persons harbouring. trustirg
or employing said boy, on penalty OF
tie law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

light might Where were you John
Coggswe11? Where were you, our eff
1cient Night Watchman? Had you,
like Artemus Ward, leone across the
street to see a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
I'M THE COUNCIL HALL.

j -.
OOtngs Of City Council, Feb. 10, 1856
Alderman Hawley presided at to-
nights meeting OF the Common coun-
Gil. The following bi1ls were ordered
paid: William H. Perry one horse,
$178s r.. s. Nichols, $24; Carlos Cur
It's, $zI;EAmos Higgins, SIS; DR.. Hines
was allowed to withdraw his bill OF
$50 for post mortem examinations in
the case Of Daniel G1adwin. The bill
of y. Wilson, s$24, was laid on the ta-
Bile; two bills of John Barr, for mason
work, one amounting to $33. IA and the
ether to s4O.3 were referred to COM
nittee on finance
The petition of J. Ialdin for per-
mission TO erect a wooden dwelling
house on center Of the lot on the west
side of Main street, next south offGeo.
Griswold's house, said house to cost
not less than 1000; to be two sto-
RES and French roof in height, roof
to be covered with late and tin-pe-
tition granted.
The petition Of William H Barlow
and Daniel S. BARLOW to remove a
barn now standing on a lot on South
avenue to a line on said lot not nearer
the sidewalk than the Lounsbufy
block, so-caIIed, and to locate the
same on the center of said lot, and
convert it, into one or two dwelling
houses-petition provided that any ad-
dition to said building shall have a
slate or. tin roof.
The committee on finance recon-
mended the payment Of the following
bills: Josiah Hubbe1l, Sc; w. H
White, $4.14; John Tarbox, $500; P
+. Barnum, So; L. M Hopkins, $81.35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

SO to SIS a cord for wood in Fair. AK 8
this winter When the railroad is
opened, coal can be delivered at Fair
banks from the Nenama fields at SIS a
ton For fuel, a ton Of coal equals two
cords of wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
CO SCORES.

At the regular weekly shoot Of Co.
K last night the following scores were
made out Of a possible 25: Prout, 10 );
Sternberg, IT; Maybe, Is; Smith, II;
Evans, ~; Hodge. FL: Birk, 10; r. A
Moore, 10; Beers, Is; Lathrop, IT;
and Barker 16,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
THEY WILL RECOVER.

The members of the Che1insky fam
ily, of 115 Hamilton street, who were
nzysteriousIy poisoned Sunday by
drinking beer into which Bel1adonna
had been put, have almost recovered.
AS yet no discovery. has been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
soUTHERN CANNING. CLUB
GIRLS SWELL FARM PROFITS


Southern farm girls are setting a
record which their Northern sisters
may find difficult to equal. In the
fifteen Southern States nearly $4,000
girls are now enrolled in girls can
ming clubs which are organized as
part Of the Agricultural Extension
Work of the Departn errt of Agricul-
ture. The purpose is to encourage
girls to grow tomatoes and other
vegetables in tenth-acre gardens and
to can their products for home use
or sale. The clubs are under the
supervision of nearly 400 pmen
agents who represent the Department
Of Agriculture and the Extension De-
partments of the State colleges.
It is found from the reports of
the woman agents that during the
first year of membership caring for
one crop, preferably tomatoes, IN a
tenth-acre garden, and selling or can
ming the product, gives even a very
ambitious girl all the work she can
however, girls are encouraged to raise
two or three different kinds of vege-
tables in their plots and to extend
their canning operations to other
products of the farm. Thus sur
plus fruits and vegetables are not only
kept from going to waste but are
made a source of profit.
Complete figures Of profits are not
yet compiled. The last available COM
piIation shows that 1913 canning
club girls put up 1,918,O 24 cans, Jars
and other containers of fruits and
vegetables which were worth con-
servatively $284,8So of which nearly
100000 was profit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
GIFT TO A LIBRARY.

County Commissioner Henry Lee
has presented to the Greenwich Pub
lie Library three 1arage volumes of
William Guthrie's General History of
England, printed in 1851. The vol
urnes weigh IA pounds each and are
in a most excellent state of preserva-
ton. The gift is one that might well
be appreciated by any library assoc
citation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

William Waldorf Astor, Baron Of
Iver Castle. took his1seat for the first
time in the House of Lords
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
LEVERTY,s STORE ENTERED.

The store of Michael Leverty at
Beaver and Main streets (Fairfield
avenue and Main street) was entered
last night by burglars and robbed of
about seventy-fve dos;ars in money.
No other va1uables are missed. En-
trance was effected through a side
(ha1f glass; door leading to the yard
in the rear of r. T. Hitchins, and was
opened by breaking one Of the panes.
Here is another bur gIary committed
on the broadway of Bridgeport, in
the most centrally located section OF
the city and imagine-it was a moon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
LOCAL NEWs TrEMs.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Daniel, Taft and Miss Car
RE Drucker, both of this city.
w. H. Kelsey was appointed admin
istrator of the estatae of the late
John Mccormick by Judge TaIlmadge
this morning.
Mrs A. Winter cordially invites the
Ladies society and friends to be her
guests in the reception room of the
German Reformed church tomorrow
afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
SKATERS ATTENTION.

The ball is up, and the skating is
reported as being very good. To-
night1a large crowd will undoubtedly
be present at Pembroke Lake, avail
ing themselves of the moonlight and
pleasantness of the weather. Before
hafling horse car to ride over, how
ever, let US remind you to call at the
City hotel, rooms No. 16 and Is and
there examine the fancy dresses ex-
posed for view by Mr.. c. H. Daniel1e,
and engage one for yourself and
sweetheart, that you may not be be-
hind the time Vat the prize masque-
rade and ball Of the s. S. s. s. club
tomorrow night. They can also be
obtained at the store of Bogart s6e
Mead at No. 5 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

A contract for 500, 900 ties has been
awarded by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
SNOW FELL IN MANY Co1oRs.

that tends to show in what manner
the poison found its way into the beer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

HENRY WAKEMAN,
Greenfield. Feb. 16, 1876.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
BIBEAU's MUSIC HAIL.

Those who do not see the show at
Bibeau's this week will miss a treat.
The operate queen Kittie Rose. is
charming the audiences nightly; the
sketch team, Bryon and B1anch, are
making a hit; Florence Emmett, the
sentimental songstress, sings pathetic
ballads, in an original manner. The
bill concludes with Rose Jeanette,
the clever song and dance artist, who
also Introduces several changes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

President Wilson has accepted tn
resignation Of George T. Marye as tt
United States ambassador to Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Prices for crude oil In the San Joa-
quin valley and Whittier Fullerton
fields were advanced 5 cents per bar
rel by the Standard Oil Co., of Cali
fc rnia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

SNOW FELL IN MANY COLORS.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. IS. 1896
A regular western blizzard struck this
city to-day. Reports from the State
are meagre, but Indicate that the biz
zard has been generally north and
east of here.
. Chicago, Ill, Feb. 10, 1896-Chi-
cago was to-day visited by the most
singular meteorological phenomenon
that has ever come under the obser-
walton of the local weather observers.
Black snow, yellow snow, and brown
snow fell in binding clouds over the
entire city, and reports from subur-
ban towns brought the news that the
vari-co1ored storm was not an excIu-
sive Chicago production. 'Telegrap PHI
ic services indicate that a blizzard
prevailed throughout the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

january a2d. 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Dated at Norwalk. jan. 2sth, !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
PAPER CRISIS IS
COMING IN FALL

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 - The
crisis in the news PRINT paper sltua-
tion, which already has ca, down
newspaper profits enormously will not
be reached until late October when
contracts come up for renewal accord
ing to reports received from many
sources by the federal trade commis
sion.
The presidential election, together
with the European war s expected to
increase an already unparalleled C.
mand for news print which mauuiac-
turers tell the trade commission the
will hardly be able 10 meet This year
for the first time they have not been
able to lay up a large reserve during
the summer The trade commission,
report on its investigation oi news
print prices, it was announced toda,
will be published nn later than October
! regardless OF whether congress suli
is in session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
MAYOR PR0ClAlMS
FRIDAY AS FORD
DAY; URGES AID

Whereas, the growth and develop
ment OF Oklahoma City has been
marked and controlled by epochS OF
commercial endeavorS and itS present
prosperity and supremacy /, due To
these special forces, and.
Whereas, the location IN this city
OF the automobile factory OF Henry
Ford Is one Of the greatest of these
commercial enterprises. and,
Whereas, there is to he a parade
and celebration in honor OF and IN
commemorattop OF the completion Oh
tins plant,
Therefore, /, I'd Oyerholser, may
OF Of the city OF Oklahoma City, d.
hereby declare Friday Aug II, 1910.
o. be designated as Ford Dav and
urge all citizens to AID and assist
in making this day and It's cclebra-
tlon a gala dIy IN said city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
BLACKLIST LIFTED
IN SOME INSTANCES

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Several
American firms have been stricken from
the British hlackli,, promulgated under
the trading with the enemy act Act
ing Secretary Polk announced last
night, a, a result of assurances given
through the state department satisfying
the British authorities that the concerns
affected were not involved IN enemy
trading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
Vital Statistics

BltInS.
~ THy aTORK viUrs your home, or N.
home Of your neighhor, call = n \, ).
ASK for the city editor Of Tho Times and
tell him tho fseu
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton d njlls, girl
Mr.. and Mrs James s. Walker, lO0ls
West First street, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Willard WoolSey l2S
East Grand avenue, girl
Mr. and Mrs. George II Moncriet
Us East Seventh street, girl
Deaths
Mary Madison, negro ~ years old.
died Yesterday at her home a, i1}'4
East First street
Marriage Licenses
Romon Davis ~ wears DID, and Nora
Jane Burnett, 20 years sold both OF
Oklahoma City
John Smith, p year, DID, and Alice
Pompey % years old. both OF Qkla
homa City
Funerals
The funeral Of A NJ Morrison, 81
years old, who died Wednesday night
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock in the chapel OF Marshall &
Harper The Rev W 4 Mckinney
will conduct services
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

an lnducement 10 locate ono Of the nsti-
tutions there The hanks will be located
nt places where thoy are needed regard
loss Of how much stock ciilzcus may
take"
Official 10 sulphur Charles McCAtfer-
~. assistant secretary of state, lcft this
morning for sulphur, where he VIII
pend several days
MokeoNn oalns Vote. In tho recount
NJ the vote In poniotoc count on con
grossman In the Fourth district, Tom II.
McKeuwn OF Ada gained twelve votes,
according 10 Information sent 20 the
state election board this morning Con
gre@man Murray, defeated by Mo
Keuwn askei for the recount.
School Election Plans Tho county
election board started today on prepan
tlous for holding the school levy ele,.
iIun nuNt TUESDAY when u proposition
fot An extra mill levy, viii be voted upon
Expense Accounts Flied Charlra g.
I Sclhv. republican nnmiuep Tor county
clerk. spent iifiS0 for the nomination
according TO his expense account flee
! today q Y Johnson nominee for shof
! IN. spent 5000, Tom Rodlne. county
clerk. ,lpL,O, James Beatty, court clerk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

NJ. Cornelius, and @, Il. Johnson was thu
democratic nominee for sheriff by n plu-
lality ot thirty eight votes over ]. VI.
Eotp, according to tsbulatlon by thu
county election hoard, following re-
count Of the ballots Johnsons vote wac
500 Earp I62. Brown, 7Ie; Wltcher. Sa2.
Bodlncs vote was 2,s0S; Cornelius. 2,&se,
Certificates were issued by the board 10
day TO nominees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled 10 go through
the deprcS sing heat ot summer by
taking regularly Groves 1a,rcle,S
Chill Tonic II purifie, and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole ,ys-
tenn Sl, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

Twenty Miles OF Csrs-One enthusiast
predicted 5000 Fords tn line for parade
tomorrow afternoon Late Comers for
lineup would have TO cQme early for tho
allend OF the formation would reach
five miles I'm four directions from the
Ford plant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

support Alleged Hattie puga
Instituted suit against William \. pu'
gun today for divorce. Non-support waS
alleged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

MIlb Sellers Warned MIX Inspector
Doughty this morning issued warming
tpr an darymeu md groCers who sell
icing methods Bacteria counts in tests
are reaching 200 eoU per cubi, ,enume-
ter. luO percent too high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

Election Cost Discounts Expense &C
counts OF the five candidates for long
| term corporation commissioner on the
/ democratic ticket were, according to
I statements filed yesterday with tho state
/ election board, az follows j II Johnston.
/ Ni196S, Campbell Russell N2lss5;
,uenry WlnWe ..Arri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

Auto Cases Continued account OF
N, illness OF Justice OF the Peace N.uu
pin today the hearing Of charges against
automobile owners FOR failure 10 have
stat, taLs was continued The cases
Nlll come mp when the Justice rroovcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

Trust Company Founded-.A J Mo
Mahan, who recently purchased $3.50 600
worth Of city water bonds AZ par, and
clarence T. Trosper, W j. MoCloud and
Robert T. Iloltzschuo all of oklahoma
City yesterday Incorporated tho Okaho-
ma Trust company, first Of It's kind In
this city and second In the state.