davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Pero ia vamos a salir de los matorra-
les y no oiremos pasos nj gritos de fle
ras; no os dire que reunais TODD vues-
tro valor, mas 81 que concentreis to-
das vuestras fuerzas, porque Ia COS
ia que vamos a subir, tallada en- Ia ro-
ca, sera mas penosa que esta.
No Greats, senior, que sea mas eS-
carpada; pero ell sabio Suckson re-
fiere que en- muchss parties esta obs
truida por trozos de roca que nc Sc
pueden remover nj son faciles de sal
var. Hay, entire otros, IN POGO mas
ALA de Ia poterna de Malaer, a "a
que nos vamos aproximando, un enor-
me bloIue triangular de granite
que siempre he deseado Yer. Schen-
ming afirma haber encontrado en- e.
los tres caracteres runicos primiti-
vos.
Algdn tempo hacia va que nues-
tros vlaieros trepaban 20" "a roca
viva, cuando llegaron a una torreci-
LA derruida, a traves de Ia que era
necesario pasar, y que Spiagudry hi
20 notar a Ordener.
-Esta es Ia puerta de Malaer.
senior. Este sendero alberto en- las
rocas ofrece otras construcciones GU
rioaas que iadican cuales eran las an
tiguas for~tificaciones de nuestras for
talezas noruegas. Esta puerta, que
en- .toda spoca eStaba defendida por
cuatro hombres de armas, era Ell pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

-;Habeis notwithstanding
este r~eSpirando apenas.
ST. he dido: pero nc 81 por que
temblais de 50 manera. Es, o Ell bra
mido de una fiera, o el CRITIC de uno
de esos gatos monteSe5 de que antes
me hablabais. jCreias atravesar a
estas horas estos lugares sin que ma
da nos advierta Ia presencia de los
huaspedes q quienes molestamos? Os
aseguro, Spiagudy, que tienen ellos
mas miedo que nosotros.
Viendo el conSerje la ca!ma de su
compannero, empez6 a tranquiliZarse.
-ES possible, senior. que tcngaiS
raZ6n Pero csc grito de fiera Sc ase-
meja horriolemente a una voz...H a
sido IN pensamiento d~iab6lico, con-
cededme que os 10 Olga, querer su-
Dir al castillo de Bremundo Ell Pros
cripto. Temo que nos suceda algu-
na desgracia en- el cuel!o del Buitre.
No temais mientras esteis conmi-
go.
-Vuestra gTacia de NADIA Sc ARE
dra; pero, senior. solo 81 bienaventu-
RADIO San Pablo puede coger las bi-
boras sin herirse. Nj Squiera repa-
rasteis, cuando p~enetramos en- este
maldito sendero, que parecia hollado
POGO antes. y que las hierbas adn no
haDia tenido tempo para enderezac-
Sc desde que pas6 alguno sobre elias.
-Todo ESQ me resulta indiferente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

mer puesto avanzado del castillo de
Veremundo. Y, a prop6sito de puer'
Ia 0 portera: eli mQnjc Jrenslo ma
ce una original observation; la pa
labra janua, que Sc deriva de Janus,
cuyo temple tenia puertas tan cele'
bres, ;no habra engendrado Ia pa
labra janissaire, guaFdia de Ia puer-
ia del Sultan? No dejaria de ser ex,
trano que Ell nombre del Principe
mas apasible de Ia historic hubiera
pasado a los sodados mas feroces de
la terra.
A! traves de la cientifica erudicion
del conserie, subian nuestroS vlaJe-
yos con no POGO trabajo, pasando So
bre piedras movedizas y %cortantes gui
jarros. Ordener no pensaba en- 10 d.
ficil de su ascension, fijc en- la pla-
cen,era idea de yer desde lejos las
torres de Munckholm cuando Spia-
gudry exclamo de repente:
-iAh, va Ia veo, senior, va la veo.
va no me acuerdo del ~cansancio.
-;Que veis?-interrogo Ordener,
u en- este ~instante pensaba en- Ethel.
La piramide triangular que men
ciona Schenning. Despues de el y
del Obispo I5leif, sere ell tercer ga
bio Tue ha tenido Ia dicha de exami-
maria. ;Lastima es que unicamente
pueda contemplate a IA luz de Ia
Al aproximarse al famoso bloque,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

no es IN gigantic. como cree ell vul-
go.
-iCailad, seAor,-dijjo Spiagu-
dry.-;No ois ruido de pasos detras
de nosotros"'
-Si-reSpondi6 tranquilamente ell
jven.--Pero no os alarmeis; sera al
guna fiera que Sc asusta de vernoS
y que huge por entire los jarales.
ESQ sera, porque hace mucho
tempo que estos bosques nc han Wis
to seres humanos. 81 hemos de juz-
gar por el rumor de las pisadas. Ell
animal debe ser grarde; sera un alec
o IN rengifero; en- esta parte de Ia
Noruega abundan, 10 mismo que los
gatos monteses. Uno Vi. entire otro$
que llevaron a Copenhague, de IN
tamano m~onstruoso. Voy q desert
bros ese feroz animal
GUERRA mejor, mi querido guia
lie dijo Ordener,-que ME desert
bieseS a otro monstruo no menos fe-
-oz, al bandido Han de Islandia.
-;Bajad por dos n voZ!....
Decd csc nombre en- VOC baJa....
iCielos: iEscuchad,
Pronunciando esas paiabras, Spia-
sudry acercGse a Ordener, que aca-
baba de or con claridad un critic Sc
mejante a la especie de rugido que
debe recordar ell ~lector, que aterr6 a.
timido conserie Ia rorhe tempestuo-
sa que ~salieron de Drontheim.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
NOTTCIAS De "a CIUDAD
FL DELICAD0 .tSINT0 DEL WEST
BANK AND Trust Co.

En- nurStra rdiciGn del martHs Ill
timo. ronSignamOS la d1hida nota in
rOrIuativa rrIariOnata con ri asun;n
del West Bank and Trust Co. de- "Sta
ciUdad. qur dc man"ra tan proGnnda
ha conmOvidO los centres hancarioS
de Ia iocalidad va que % crisis del
periodic Dor que atrav!cSan suS ne
eorioS. hacc rrhar 4 vo!ar nSpcclcs
de- aiar;na marcadiSima.
Ibiiimos va. Quc Ia base dnIca de!
asunto hahia slio "a impoSibIlidad
Immediate De n consolidation del
Banr0. a fin de- cubrir las petlc!o-
ncs dr retro DE- fondos !ntcrpueStoS
mumcnianranrnte. roSa gu" did CO.
mo rrSu.tadu una S0.lcltui dc los
dIrrrtvvrS del Ranco a los rmp!'adoS
gub"rna;.ivo>. q fin IT, IIr - pract!-
cara revision de active Y passive. de-
crrtando>c Ia .iQuidaci6n total.
OPortuEamrntc - pr"S"nt6 q ha-
arc, ..,r,o l.. ,os n,.nn,io. del West
IT.v... tank and Trus, ia 81 abode
,.,.r, Ill n,,,.o ,;.l rs,oto senior
To,,., p,,t.rson .mi.n onIjy6 Ia
Ilh.;Io ..,.., . IL. ,,.r...ior,. H..
r,..,.. -rm,s o.o.iantos. A. ,ui.mo
',i..nno al senior /. X. Roberts. a
,r;.n h.,iun,; roinro l~juujIaior d..
J., ;,,,i,u.;bn n,r., nro..tirar 10, de-
hilos ,r.hai,. IL. r.,i.iGn "a auota-
J., ,,,l,. ...I.5, ..,,no oh,i..,n
r.ia,inoI - 4, i,n,',r anrovimar
.u.rt1. nara acknowledgements. de>-
nu.;s ,aprrIor los cobro, a.. los acre
/ Iurrs
-,
Los "'''" "'
'"'tt'"s w -.
I~a!l'!|'hoS 'o'' Id t''''"' W.,
''A"S ""''h '.'" i'"'
po9'Iad" Gil las "''"'""' "
d"I EStado ) ID 'u"', "H''''"''"' :"
suiHa Hr i!rH!" 'H'!'"'' "' P, Il"
c'!I"" Il P'7"' ""''"7
taS. De mahrFa 'oIa! e lllili'u!"."'
+. SrnoF Mayer brow" >"9.'' "''
Las o'lc!ilas Dahca!Ia> : "'9u' 49,
lu"d" coHp!at!d9 Il" 'oS "'o"Jo'
rIuErrnllluS pyH -! senior IalitISOi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 L.ECCIONES.

ESta obra, cuya mayor ven.
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro.
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje de lido,
ma inglss. Tiene varias formu.
las de conversation para Ia vi.
da diaria, y algunos modelos
de cartas usuales.
Hay dos Ediciores.
A Ia r1stica 75c
Empastado en- tela. SIPS
Pidase directamente =:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
657 Dolorosa St.
San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Noticias de Ia Ciudad de Mexico

LOS TRtRN0S DE Lh COMISiON DE CiNEioS Y MoNtDA r.HN
C0NSEt.j IR LA MA DEi. pWEI--iN DECEE.r0 DEL PfiAitl' u
FF S0BIE IL CT AUSTRIA Temporal. DE LOS ESTABI-EtlhIENto s
CGMERCt NES-EL ENCARGiDo DE- NEG0CioS DEL !APD\ hEt'rI-
Si \ IA RFPJ Ri MA MEN!CANA-FlE NnMBniDo MlNtsiHo riE
Nip0TENGiiRI0 EN- J,pnN Ell HERNtN0 pbiIrlC0 DEL rhtsi-
DFNTE N.DER0-RUOIE ESTRADA PIDE IL COL tBofNPN bf
IL ENYELECTJN .IDtD MENIClNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

McVIc4no hOnrado, lrebaJadcr : an VI
clos, tesra correspondence con seiorla
mrXLcanI dc n . - alloS DE- dad y De
bucnas G~oStunbrcs. UbjetO matrttpOnio. En-
las priuiefaS Corrr-pUndtlciaS. malduc
reiratn e !nforInrS Utr;pirs- u Gusdslupt
Monta!tO, co. Huydra Nine. OAK Creek.
Colo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Sc sclicitan Agentes para Ii

Sc sclicitan Agentes para La
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Arr
IONA, y demas lugares donde
no los hays. Las personals quo
Sc interesen pueden dirigirse So
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departamento de
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

DeSeo ubirDi.r correspondence con ssIofi-
IN fnryirana IL. huraGS c~OitunbrrS. cILAd
10 q =! aliUs. rre!lcIu Il n3iifa lie M.-
NIru. D!rig!r>c j los. Ruiz, Box ~. F-o-
ria, IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

VENTAS:-
Trespsso 0 yendo enSerrS Y aoaTruf's en-
burnas condolences. Hcnta baraFa. bucn To-
! cal acrediCato. Inforluc5 81! HLsuU. cray
son Sul. S-"!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
PESOUISAS-

Sc desea Sater ei paradero del SeloT Me
YES Trevlflo que ~ Tebrero nltllG0 =, en-
contraba IN Galveston. Texas. Ilehe coGbo
- amos "a. edat. estaiura medlana. 0JoS
rlaroS = - de- color moreno. Sc gTetlicAa
con una subscription dlar!a por Tres lDeSrS'
4 Ia PII..NSA, i Ia persona que HIofmr'
G~irir!tndUse u 81 her!naD0. LOSE \. TrrF!'
flo. 1922 Sur Laredo 81. san ANTONIO, Tex.
4-1-iG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
0ICTTIDTS MtTRTMONIAIEs

Mcylcano honrado y IrGbsIador. sin y!cloS:
IeSea CORE SponLelcla con Selora UeNca'
ia. Sc p~reflcrr quc sra de NeAlCO. oD>eH
matrlmOniQ. So L. mandard Iologral!a e II
iormr>. DIrIgirsr o +. VI. Gutierrez. ca
Naylcu Nine, OAK -reek, Colo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Gran portunidad

Por lenor que aI>rD,arms- yaEto ncgo-
Go mg! been lrrrtl:atp. J rrnGurLsU. rI
uniru til 81 "'atrg. -arlEui.gL" e! -
ppr r.euI1 'r .,.t..aG. :" y@nl~ . !!aIus
q a ruutiep- ru 81 i4.ar,aIH-aip Ur lAun-
clos lie r~.v nor.nalru .Dro.lua4lr- Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Pasa J La pagina Sa., co!uElna AZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
SOLICITUDES-

SIIIlIiI
So nroporclonars casa. alln"ntos Y peGHe-
no S3larlu. n -clorltl inrNIran1 Que Sfpa
Ie.r V rScrlbi- iHg!t> y -Spalol. Para mas
Gr:allcS c-crlba cari3 q" ~ proplo JUDO y
Icira a; Bon Il. sta. U. san Antonio, Texas.
81 NECEsITA EXPRESS psra que Heve sus
netacss a la Es.acion o lie Gamble sus niue
bles. hablele 8 Rosales. Tel. TFaTts Ito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

PAR. TODA CL.ASE DE TIlABAJoS de m
prenta, dlriJase a LA PRENSA. Los mace
mos a satisfaction del clIenEc y q precios
reduci6os.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
PERSONALS.

Rev. W. Bechtold who visited Rev.
A. C. Ernst on his way home from
the conference of Evangelical pas
tors held at Primrose, returned home
yesterday. He expects that his new
church at Kahoka will be completed
within about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Criner and
daughter Miss Anna Crtner, motored
from Peoria and spent the week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Breheny.
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Hopp and chill
dren of Lead, South Dakota, are visit
ing their aunt Mrs. T. A. Wilson. 216
South Thirteenth street.
Hamilton Press: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Buss and family motored to La
Prairie last Sunday. They were &C
companied by MIR. and Mrs. e. B. Hin
son of Keokuk.
Miss Charlotte Megchelsen and
Miss Daisy Stinson of Chicago are in
the city visiting the Misses Megchel-
sens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Limbaugh and
daughter, Frances, were at the Hotel
Iowa over last Sunday, coming In
their new car from Boone, Iowa. to
visit Mr.. Linebaugh's mother, Mrs.
Virginia Limbaugh
Mrs. L. C.. Johnson left this morn
ing for Kansas City to spend the
winter with her daughter Mrs. c. T.
Campbell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
STRAWBERRIES
AT HAMILTON
Two Residents Across the River Re.
port Having Fruit Growing In
Their Gardens.

The story printed In The Gate City
recently about ripe Strawberries be-
ing grown here this fall has occasion
ed quite bit Of interest in this terri
tory Kahoka has been soaring up
some of the fruit and now Hamilton
comes with an announcement of an
abundance of the article.
The Hamilton Press of Friday has
the following: "a Keokuk paper
chronicled the fact that party from
that city had ripe strawberries last
week, and many persons were rather
surprised over the fact that thtere
were such thing as ripe Strawberries
in this section of the country during
October, particularly after the frosts
we have had. R r. Marshall brought
the editor OF the Press some delicious
strawberries last Saturday, which hi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
M'ALLISTER
ON PROGRAM
Pastor First Baptist Church Will At
tend Iowa Baptist Confer
ence Hext Week.

The Iowa Baptist Association will
meet in the Forrest Avenue Baptist
church at Des Moines October % to
20. The Rev. F. B. McAllister Of
Keokuk, Will be on the program Sat
urday, October %. He will speak on
the subject Of Personal Evangelism
in the afternoon and in the evening
he will be one OF the speakers at the
mems banquet. Along with Rev. Nc
Allister at this banquet will be H. w.
Byers, former attorney general. They
win be the only speakers. It is ex-
pected that there will be consider
able important business transacted at
this conference the coming week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
THE DAILY GATE cry AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CITY NEWS.
J. Opstelten. phone R-e49
-Bosides reducing fires reduce cos

| Moving. ]. Opstelten. phone R64S.
! Besides reducing fires. reduce cost
OF insurance. Sec Fire Prevention
advertisement. page this issue.
Chef Page will servo Soc Sunday
dinner from 4 to o'clock at the Bos-
ton Oyster House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elmer leave
Sunday noon for Charleston. 8. G.,
where Mr.. Elmer will take position
in the government ship building yards.
Keokuk Lodge No. IS. /. o. o. q.
meets regularly every Monday night
at 500 o'clock. John l. LinQuist. N.
G.; F. NJ Pugh. Rec. Sec'y.
The Keokuk ministerial associa-
ton will meet Monday at 10000 q. m.
In the Y. M. C. A. building. Jno. p.
-Subscribers to The Gate City re-
ceiving their paper in Keokuk by car
rier should phone the business office
II the paper is not delivered before
6 o'clock. This gives the circulation
department time to correct any err
rors made by the carriers.
Chef Page will serve a Soc Sunday
dinner from 4 to 8 o'clock at the Bos-
ton Oyster House.
besides reducing fires. reduce cost
OF insurance. See Fire Prevention
advertisement, page this ISSUE
Thu First Westminster Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will observe rally
day tomorrow at the regular hour OF
meeting, half past nine o'clock. The
members of the church not accustomed
to attending the Sunday school have
been invited to the special service.
Chef Page will serve SOC Sunday
dinner from to s o'clock at the Bos.
ton Oyster House.
The Y. P. s. C. E. Of the Second
Presbyterian church will hold a rally
service on Sunday evening at half
past, seven O'clock in the church.
Short addresses will be made by the
pastor, the Rev. j. e. Hughes, by T.
&c. Harrison, the president, and by n.
c. Brown of the First Congregational
Besides reducing fires. reduce cost
of insurance. See Fire Prevention
advertisement. page this issue.
Rev. A. C. Ernst has returned from
a conference of ministers at Primrose.
One of the resolutions with which this
body will appear before the larger con-
ference next spring, Is THAT stress
should be laid on baptising children
early and il at all possible, the baptism
should occur in the church and not in
home or parsonage"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
FRIDAY
OF OLE LIND
PASSED Away at EddyviIIe From Tuo'
ercuiosIo-FuneraI to he Held
Sunday

Ole ]. Lind passed away at Eddy
Vile, Iowa, at 6.3J o'clock FRIDAY
morning. Death was caused by tuDer-
culosis. Mr.. Lind was fifty-three years
of age and was well known IN Sano
Prairie. Argyle and vicinity, wnere ne
had made his home for some tlme-
There are two sisters. MIS- WasneI
OF Minnesota and Mrs. Peter Akefso1 !,
of Keokuk and three half prothefs @hu
two half sisters an
The funeral will be held at LOO
o,clock on Sunday afternoon from the
Rome Of Bryan Scovern, one and one
baIf miles southwest OF Vincennes.
burial viii be made in Meeks GENE
terry. .es
vr Lind is also survived BY wire
and four small children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Cushman Stationery company OF Keo-
kuk, Iowa, by unanimous consent OF
all the stockholders was dissolved ac-
cording to law on the 18th day Of
October, 1916
Dated at Keokuk. Iowa, this 18th
day of October. 1916.
r. E. CUsHMAN,
President.
A. H. CUSHMAN,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

S NJ at EddyvilIe. Ia, Fri
pay' oct, ~, Ole ]. Lind. age So years.
Funeral from the home of Bvran Scov-
ern one and one-half miles southwest
OF Nmcennes. at l O'Clock SUNDAY
OCT. ~. burial in Mee., Cemetery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
Oampenina Their Ardor.

Kansas City Star: It is feared that
Henry Ford's announcement that he
VIII not contribute to the Wilson
campaign fund will dampen the en-
tnuslasm of large number Of dem
ocfa.ie workers who had hitherto re-
garded him as great statesman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

gathered from his patch outdoors. Mr..
Marshall says they have been eating
Strawberries from time to time during
the past three or four weeks. Since
the above was set in type, B. G. Nc
Williams informs US that he has been
having strawberries right along and
also that he had new potatoes, peas
and Strawberries, from his garden, for
supper, Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
BIG BLAZE WAS
 CAUSED BY GAS
 BOMB, IS BELIEF
Fire Department Officials Suspect Incendiary Mis
 sile Was Used.

Investigation of the blaze that gut ted three buildings on Broad street, between John and Cannon streets, Wednesday. night, leads the fire off, cials of Bridgeport to believe that a chemically timed gaseous powder bomb similar to those used in the present war was the cause of fire.
 Lieut.. Thomas F. Broderick, de- tailed as inspector of combustibles, declared today that he believed this bomb may have been placed near he foot of the staircase several days or even a week ago and probably not by anyone connected with the billiard academy.
 James Freeman of Holyoke was closely questioned in St. Vincent's hospital by Lieutenant Frederick to- day. He admitted that he is what technically may be termed a 'tfoater,'' or one who goes from city to city for work that he may see the sights.
 According to his own statements, he came from Holyoke on a freight train the morning of the fire. He applied for work at the Remington factory and later procured a promise of en- ployment at the Pembroke laundry On Madison avenue. He drank con Fiderab1y during the afternoon and fell asleep in the billiard parlor.
 Freeman remembers being awaken7 d by the billiard employees. When 7e tried to escape he was cut off by he dense smoke and flames. He said hat the gas smell partially overcame jim, but he managed to grope to an
 (Continued on page p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
ONE KILLED, TWO : DYING AS ENGINE
 HTS R. R. CREW
Locomotive Flows Into Gang Working on Tracks.
 At Westbrock.

Westbrook, Conn, Feb. 4.-One man was killed and, two others seriously, if not fatally, injured here today by be- ing hit by a light engine running west over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad All thRee men probably were members of the section bang of thisdistrict or extra men hired since the snowstorm.
 The accident happened at East- bridge. A freight train was running east and the light engine west and ap- parently the three men, who were walking east, stepped off one track just in time to be struck by the light engine. One man, who had ticket 3S7 in his clothing, was struck and rolled about 1 2 yards under the engine pilot. The engine was stopped and the fire man held the injured man while the engine backed so that he could be ex- tricated. But this man, supposed to be R. Sammi, died a little later. The other men. who had cards SS5 and 388, were very badly hurt and after being attended by pr. Grannis, of Say brook, and pr. Reynolds of Clinton. they were placed on express No S1 and taken; to New London.
 The difficulty in identifying the men is due to the fact that yesterday the section foreman, named Ma1oneY, whose home is in Passaic, N. J., got permis- sion to go there to move his household effects to Westbrook. He knows the regular members of his gang, six in number, but it is not known how many he engaged to help in snow removal.
 Two members of the gang, father and son, named Wallick, live at Say brook Junction Some of tF1e extra men came from Mt. Vernon and New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
MRS. MOHR SOBS AS HER LAWYERS
 MAKE LAST, PLEA

Providence, Feb. 4EFinal argu- ments were made today in the trial of Mrs Elizabeth F. Mohr, c. Victor Brown and Henry H. Spellman, for the murder of Dr. c. Franklin Mohr. It is expected that the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
 John J. Fitzgerald, of counsel for Mrs. Mohr, declared in his argument that the state had Subjected his client to an injustice in it's refusal to permit her to be tried alone. The prosecution, he said, had attempted to show four motives behind it's charge that she had hired three ne- syroes to kill her husband, none of which, he contended, had been es- abolished. These were jealousy, re- venge, a desire to get possession of the doctors money and fear of di- vorce suit possibilities.
 MT. Fitzgerald was particularly. se- were in his discussion of the testi- rnony of George w. Rocks and Miss Florence Ornsby. Referring to Mrs. Mohr, who was in tears, MT. F'itzger- ald said that several of the witnesses for the prosecution have been shouting 'c--aeify her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
PARK CITY GIRLS STUDY SOCIOLOGY
 IN LARGE CITIES
Ex Superintendent Deane's Daughters And Two 9th
 CTS Training in Work.

Younger members of the Bridgeport social set are interesting themselves in sociology Several have already left Bridgeport to accept responsible po- sitions in New York, Philadelphia and other cities.
 Among the most recent departures are Miss Anna AckerfeIt of 371 Gun . don street, a graduate of the Yale Art school and Columbia School of Crafts; the Misses Barbara and Muriel Deane, daughters of Dr. Charles w. Deane, former. superintendent of the Bridge port public schools, and Miss Mar garet Collins, daughter of William W. Collins, PIP Harriet street.
 Many other young women well known in the community are training for such careers, doing volunteer so- biological work in connection with in vestigations made by the Charity Or ganization society of this city.
 Leet B. Myers, secretary of the so- ciety, when asked to confirm the facts this morning admitted that the young women mentioned had been occupied in volunteer work here and that their positions had been obtained through the local organization and the Russell Sage Foundation in New York. Miss Ackerfef will work in Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Barbara Deane in Philadel- phia and Miss MurieI Deane is in New York city.