davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

3pei gage lang babsn Die
Jran3oIen Don sroben Grfulssn BEL
Ysrbun bsridtet unb ipe5iel bic Riids
sroberuns bss GaiIletts Waloes semel@
bet unb bds mar bonn 4nfanb Bis gum
enbe srIossn. Sic baben ben Walo
beftis ansesriffen. aber leoiSli4
f9psre 9erluite erlittsn. Dagegen 9a>
ben bic Dsutfdsn bic pidtise Steauns
Don Saucourt sencmmen, mas ibnen
nunmebr bic lleberi idrsituns bss Gors
ses 9adss seituttst, lpobura bic ipsis
teren ansriffe bsoeuteno erlei9tert
perben. gemertsnspertb iino aud Die
serinssn @erluite, tpslhe bic Griturs
mung pOn Saucourt peruriaht bat,
bas cine bsionbers tart befeitiste
Steluns mar unb pesen Der itrates
eiiten Widtisteit nit grobsr Gnts
i9iebenbeit psrtbeibist tpurbe. Die
Jran5oien perben, ipis immer ,bebuupz
ten, bab bel bisiem Sturmansriffe bas
balbs beutids Seer aufseriebsn purbe,
cine 2iise. bic nur nod Bel probritcH
9louben finbet, nadbem errpieisn 1T,
bag bic feitsn StelIunsen bur9 bic
i9Deren beuti9en @ef4iiBe bs5pun9en
lperben unb bub bic GrunSoisn iit auz
iobaIb es gum yfabtampf
tomnt. Die Sduptaufsdbe beitebt Daa
rim, bic 9ei6iiBs in StenungSu brin-
gen mas fsbr ositraubenb 1T aber bic
Deutiben Iaifen ii4, tpis bas aud Der
ReidstanSler in isinsr Rebe bsrborges
boben bat, 3eit, um srobe Menihene
usrluite gu perbiitsn uno oas gelinst 70
ooqitanOis, bag es gerdoe5u iiberras
fhenb lit, nit tpie geringen Spfern Die
srpberung beg 5eitungstpertes betperts
itelIiet pirb, bag beitimmt 1T, bic
aug oem Ssr5en Jrantrsids
1eraus5ubalteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Sm 8dbinet bsrri DIT srubs
grresung iiber bic Qlnttport, rpelae bic
britii9e ResieruHs auf bic Sei4DerDe
ertbeIIt bat, oab Yaiiugisrs DON einem
omeritanii4en Dampfer entfernt unO
in bic SefaussHi4aft abgefiibrt pcrs
ben iino, Der iid auf Oem Wess DON
G9ina mad Gan 5rancisco befdao.
England ertIGrt, bab es unieren pros
teft ui9t anerteHne uHD fein 8erbalten
ni1t GnberH iperbe. Die Hote lit in
sinem fold berausfproernben Zone ss,
balten, oab man lie ni9t Der SeffeRts
lt9teit iiberseben Dirb, neil man cine
ttefgebenbe grregung bes amerituHis
iden 8oItss befir4tet. Wie Elm aa=
sWhtsliso faste, 6etunbs gnss
lamb ben glei6en bodmit6isen unO
bsleiDieenben Geiit, Der 1912 gum
Rrieee fiibrte. Der prditbent piG
perfu6en, Gnglanb gu Deranlafen, bab
ss cine milbere uuo penieer bsIeiois
senbe Note i6ide unb fpeun bas nidbt
sefdie6t, mas bann2 - Damn pirp
Der aSrditDent audi bisis Obrfeiss sins
iteden. Gs 1T aber eriihtli9, bab i'm
Ronareb cine feinblihe Stimmuna qe.
gen gnslano iid enttpidelt, islbit tei
Senen, bic inn btsber bas Wort ass
fpro6eH baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07


miibeIoien geipinn pom aapital,ins
ausidefben unb bieien ben glrbeitern
3uipsnben. Das 1T ausii4tslos, neil
obne adpital5ins tein aapital gu err
lansen 1T. Sisrmit bleibt nidts an
beres iibris als ale 0ionomiihen
Sbsorien burd oasprin5ip Der 0ersd,,
tigtsit gu I0fen. peI4e bebtuet, Dab
Der arbeitsr sinsn seniisenben eohn
srbdlt. Jn pripatsn 9etriebsn tonnen
bic arbeiter bieie Gorbsruns ielbit
our4fsben. Sn 0ffentIi&en getrisben
mub pesen Der i9fpsrpiesenbtn Jolr
gen, bic fih aus sinem Streit srssbsn,
Der Staat einfdrsiteu, I'm Der Geret-
tigteit @eltiinq su peridoffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Die Rebe beg Rei9staRslers err
tbeilt ben 4uiirteH Iustunft, unter
tpel4en 9ebingunsen Die @erbiinoeten
Grieben fdlieben iperbeH. MAS Der
SanaIer fast, 1T ben gepiHsunssn
Der auiirteR ianuritrats eHtseseuses
iest. Ra4 ibrer 4uffaifuns miiien
bic @erbiinbeten uiht bios ale ibre
GrOberunssH uufeeben, foHbsrn ii4
nod cine bsbeutsnbe @ertiir5uns ibres
Seitbitanbes sefaueu lafsu. SO9ur
bic gerni6tung OeltI9laubs itebt auf
ibrem programm. sic iinb nunmebr
in 3enntnib sefeBt, bab ein 6ri.Dsn
inter tbren 8ebiHguueen, mas ia ihpn
porber fslbftpsritdHbIi9 mar, ni9t su
babeH tit. Menn iie nunmebr ben
aries fOrtisben tpOuen, 1T bas ibre
Sohe, absr iie t0nnen ii6 gefabt bars
auf MAIDEN, bab man ibnsn peitsr.
geoinguHgen itelen Dirb, fpenu fie Ii6t
bic Maffeu iDfort nisoerlesen. Wir limb
melt entfernt, bus gu ertDurten, ubsr
mir ftub papon iiber5eust, bab bic
8erbiinoeten rbre Sorberuneen burhs
ieBen perben, benn Deutfhlanb 1T
unbeSpingbar. pdbrenb bic suHsbs
menoe S9pd6e BEL ben @niirten uns
perteHnbdr 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
Die Arbeit feline @aare.

Jn Canton, ObiO, lpurbsn cine an>
5d6l Observation-Disclosures ipsgen
VerlebuHs Der antisSruits@sfeBe oes
Stdates inter antlase sefteut, neil
iie Iereinbarungen ii6er Die 60bs Der
IrbeitsfObne setrOffeu buben folIsn.
Der Ri4ter falug bic antlags nit Der
gesriinbuHg niebsr, bab bic Sbioer
SefeBe blOs @ereiubarunsen iiber
Us preiie psrbieten unb bic
Irbeit fei feline @aare. Tiefe Gntz
i4eioung bat in Der ameritanif6en
prsHs GuffebeH trregt. Bon @islsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Die leBte aunb eb un g
RoOieDelts ldbt tsinen 3peifel iibris,
bab er iit I'm bic prGiioenti4aft bes
pirbt. Sein prosramm pirb ebsns
faIs mitsetbeiIt. IS lautst Oabin,
bab bic Der. Staaten ssriiitst iein
miiiien, ni6t um arieg au fiibren, fous
bern I'm ariss gu perbiiten, beuu nur
eins Hation, bic i'm Stunbe lit, ibrsn
Borten Rudbrud gu Dsrleibsn, Tonne
oardnf retHeH, bub ibre gere4ten
Gorosrunssn 9ea6trHs peroieHsn.
Sas tlinst isbr idDn, mir III bic
Srase mas RoOfsOeIt unter eere&teH
Joroeruneen oerItebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

tutions5ipsiss cine Organization auf>
5utpeifen bat. bic gar ni4t 5u iibsrs
treffsn unb in bisi,m 9anbe unerreids
bar IN. Gin bpber prsis fir 5arb-
ftoffe, pie Jpn Elm probtbitiD5On, Der
ale beutfden Waaren ausfdlieben ioll,
NIT iih brinsen ipiirbe. t0nnte nidt
umbin. fi9 perbdnsniBDpa fir ale
SnSuftrisn gu srpeiien, bic Sarbitoffe
brdu6en. Cine berniinftise 3olIpolis
til iradtet ni4t barna4, ale @aaren
dus3uidlieben. fonbsrn nur fol6e
Waaren. bic 70 gut unb 10 biais ipie
i'm @usIanb bsrseiteIt tperesn iSnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
Der@utpm obiIfubritau

- ~ ~ Y "
unb Griebsnsapoftel Jorb bat bel ben
republitanti4en primdrpablsn in Wis
Hisan ben Sies iiber ben ieBisen 5us
baber oes Wlanoats. 9Dm. 4loen
Smitb OGppngetrasen. Sas 1T
Elm poIgiltiser gepeis, baB oas
ameritanii6e Bolt bic auf ben arisg
nit Deuti4Ianb seri4tete Bolitit bes
prdiibentsn mibbiGist. Sas Reiultat
TT aud aus bsm anberen 9runbe 5u
begriibeH, bab Jorb in ieber anbsren
9inii6t melt iiber Smitb itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
SoIb uno bafk.

Gage nroI, Tu trdgft 10 wrr
&aIbsrcuer fpesen geiuer 0robmut.
terf~
sSa. bic anOere SdIite bat Iis mel.
mem Better uermaHt.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Die otraten i'm aons
sreb iiuO niht pilIens. Jarbfoffs
bauerno nit einem 3ole Su belegeH.
Sis molten i'm bios 70 lanss beibebdl:
ten, bis Der 5rieoe einsetebrt 1T unb
Der Ginfubr aug 9euti9lanb teins
Sinoerniffs i'm Dese itsben. Das lDirb
iel6ftperftdnbli4 bupon dbbalten,
GarbftoffsG sGabritsn in bieiem 2anbe 5u
erri9ten uuo man ipirb bas aud ben
Demotrdtsn gum @ortpurf MAIDEN.
MSir glauben uber, bab ite in bieiem
Sale bas Ri6tige treffen, ober UNI
uns genauer uussubriidsn: .rratben.
Benn es aud teinem 3neifsl unter.
lieet, bab mir in biefem 2dnbe pisl.
Sarbeu berSuite[en perm6aen, 70 lit
sbenfo fsitftsbsnb, oab bic Jabritatior
fi6 unenbli6 tbeurer ffslIsn Dirb, dls
In Dsuif4laHb. bus In biefem Jabris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
GAMBLING GAMES AT STATE FAIRS TO BE
 BANNED NEXT YEAR

Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the state board of agriculture has signed the death warrant of all gambling games operated in connection with state fairs, according to the annua! report of the board which he has just prepared for presentation to Gov. Mar GUS H. Holcomb. The report, which is practically completed deals strongly with games of chance and indicates that all such games will be wiped out at Connecticut fairs during the com ing year. No longer will the three shell man hold sway with the roulette wheel operator, when the fairs are thrown open next summer, according to the recommendations of the report. The rules against gambling will be enforced to the limit.
 Liquor selling at fairs will also be barred and this time will be barred effeetively, the report says Some time ago the board voted to prohibit all games of chance at fairs, but last faiu it found that four or five of the fairs were being preyed upon by gam blers. Since that time effective meas ures have been taken to wipe out all gambling games at fairs and next year 1t is believed that every fair in the state will be without this so-called in stitution.
 According to the report the board will also enforce the rule to prevent shows for linen only' at state fairs. There. were number of these shows at the fairs last fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27

radical remedial legislation. His speech was at first ridiculed but is now receiving the serious considera- tion of the law makers.
 Senor Battly Ordonez, who preced- ed pr. Viera as President of Uruguay, and who is one of the present chief executives closest friends, is a leader of one of the most advanced of the radical wings. Through his efforts the eight-hour law has already been adopted in practically all parts of the republic. The fact that the present government cannot follow the pro- posed program of this leader and that of Senor Arena has threatened to cause a split in the Radical party. This could mean that the opposition might come into power after being out for a half of century. It is to avoid this verything that the compromise of a commission form of government has been proposed, the idea being to find places for all wings of the radical party.
 Uruguay is the only country in South America where paper currency is to-day at a premium. measured in terms of American or English gold. The republic has a gold standard, but has never coined any gold pieces. Those which are in circulation come from foreign nations. The unit val ue of it's paper peso, however. is $1,- 034 and at the money changers off, ces it takes $1.05 American currency to buy one dollars worth of Uru- guayan paper. No matter how radi- cal has been the program of any gov- ernment, the lawmakers have always been, extremely jealous of the repub- lies reputation for financial stabil- ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
RAILROAD RATES
 EXCESSIVE SAYS
 MITCHELL DAIRY
Complains to Public Utili ties Commission Alleging
 Overcharge.

Charging that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. is charging excessive and unreasonable rates for the transportation of milk, the Mitchell Dairy Go. of this city, filed a petition with the public utili- ties commission yesterday, asking for a hearing on the rate question. The dairy company buys its milk at Rom ford, Washington, Judd's Bridge and Brookfield and brings it by rail to Bridgeport and other points. Ac- cording to the petition, the New Ha- ven road is charging for transporta- tion 2S.S cents for each can of 40 quarts.
 The commission yesterday ordered the petitioners and Arthur E. Clark, secretary of the New Haven road, to appear at the Capitol Jan. 3, when the rate question will be heard. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
PEACEMAKER IS
 SEVERELY HURT
 STOPPING FIGHT
Gets Few Punches Himself As Abuser of Horse and
 Remonstrant Scrap.

The alleged abuse of a horse which Julius Della, of 737 Pembroke street. was driving led to a free-for-all fight in East Main street, which was dis cussed today in, the city court before Judge Bartlett and resulted in Della being fined for assault and cruelty to animals.
 Della is alleged to have driven down East Main street, last Saturday about noon, striking his horse viciously with a. whip. For some reason he stopped the animal, and proceeded to belabor the animal on the legs. Sam Dave, ex-police commissioner, who was pass ing. testified today that he warned Della to desist.
 While he was advising the driver, William Handy, of 599 Arctic street, stepped into the street and admon- 1shed Della for his action. Handy went into a store to telephone for the
 police, and when he reappeared Della was still standing near the horse.
 He wanted to know who and what Handy was and demanded the remon- strant's name. Handy refused to give him he desired information and an argument which resulted in blows fol- lowed Handy claims Della hit him ~~S self
 At this juncture of the proceeding, Henry G. Ballantyne, of 27 Chestnut street. a pacif1st of more or less fer vor, decided he would act as peace maker and stepped between the bel- ligerents, counselling each to refrain from violence.
 From the testimony it was not quite clear, whether one or both of the fighters hit Ballantyne on the jaw a number of times, but the fact remains that someone did and that the Henry Ford disciple fared the worst of all concerned.
 Della in his defence stated that he struck the horse because the animal was balky, and that Handy hit him first, which resulted in his exchang- ing blows with the latter Judge Bartlett had a different opinion after hearing all sides and he fined Della s25 for assault and $25 and costs for beating the horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
URUCUAYANS MAY
 HAVE GOVERNMENT
 BY A COMMISSION
Radicals Urging Many Leg } islative Changes in South
 American Country.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 27.- Legislation of the most radical char
 acter is being discussed by congress
 sional commissions which have been meeting regularly in this capital for
 the past few weeks. The ordinary
 sessions Of congress are fixed by the
 constitution to be held between Feb-
 ruary 15 and June 15 of each year,
 but the radicals have forced the issue
 and their advanced ideas are being
 considered at this time.
 The most revolutionary of the pro-
 posals is that Uruguay shall change its
 form of government so that a com
 mission instead of president shall be
 vested with the executive power. Uru- quay. one of the richest and best gOv- erned, though one of the smallest of the South American republics, has a
 population of less than 1,500,000 which the supporters of the commjs- sion plan say would lend itself to the new idea. It's 19 departments. cor responding to states in the United States of North America, are so close ly welded by railways and waterways that the, governmental problem is sim pier in the little republic than in any other entity of the southern continent The proposed commission would con- sist of seven members, one to act as executive chairman for the period of a year, to be replaced at the expiration of this time by another member of the commission. The retiring execu- tive chairman would leave the post to be replaced by a new member to be selected by the legislature. Only those who had served on the commis- sion for period longer than year would be eligible to the chairmanship.
 Under the present constitution the executive power is vested in presi- dent who is chosen by the general as- sembly for a term of your years and who is forbidden to be a candidate for reelection fop the term immediate ly fol owing his own tenure of office. Dr. Feliciano Viera. who heads the present Uruguayan government, is pronounced radical, but it is political gossip that the program of the ex- tremists of his own party has taken him off his feet and he is doing what he can to stem the tide. Already the insurance business and the electric light and power business of the capi- tai have been taken over by the gov ernment and enthusiasts are calling for state owned railways. bakeries and street car systems. Here they have met the opposition of the British own CTS of the railways who have threaten ed to withdraw their capital if the proposed laws are put into effect.
 Recently the sociologists have be- come active and Domingo Arena, one of the most prominent lawyers of the made a speech before the advocating the enactment of divorce law by the provisions of which woman might be released from the matrimonial contract upon a mere request to that effect before a properly constituted magistrate. Un- der the proposed law woman would not be required to give any cause whatsoever. In the case of the hus- band a long list of limiting causes is enumerated. The author of this measure declared that the peculiar conditions in Uruguay called for such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
BAY STATE PUBLIC SERVICE F BOARD CAuSTIC IN REPORT ON
 "> NEW HAVEN ROADS SHOWING
Orders Reports Filed as to Cause of All Delays Be- yond Five Minutes of Pas senger Trains - Roads Finances Severely Criti- ciZed.

Boston, Dec 27-Passenger service on the lines of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in this state is severely criticised by the pub lie service commission in their report just made public. The company Is ordered to furnish monthly statements to the commission. showing in detail each delay of five or more minutes in passenger trains upon all divisions in this state, together with the req sons therefor, and also a statement showing the status of plans for the improvement of the passenger service. < Lack of adequate motive power is given by the commission as the chief
 outstanding cause for train delays Other causes assigned by the com mission are: The discontinuance of a number of passenger trains, result ing in increased loads on engines in- capable of performing the tasks im- posed upon them when weather con- ditions are unfavorable; the heavy and sudden increase in freight traffic; the shortage of coal due to increased industrial activity, and disturbance in water transportation conditions; un- usual storms during the winter of 1915-16 6 and the heavy increase in the parcel post business.
 Commenting on a statement made before the commission by President Howard Elliott that the railroad should be allowed to increase it's pass ,enger rates, the commission states that it is the duty of the railroad to furnish reasonable and adequate service and that larger revenue were necessary to perform this duty, the railroad should file a petitions for per- mission to increase it's fares. The report states that no such petition has been presented.
 ! Tn reviewing the financial condition of the railroad, the commission says:
 t'The financial troubles of the New Haven Go. have been chiefly due to the investment of huge amounts of capital at wasteful prices in the se- curities of other companies.
 ''The present railroad plant. is re- 1atively inefficient and inadequate and the ratio of operating expenses con sequently high. The earnings in the past of the railroad system proper have been amply sufficient to support the credit necessary to place the road in a first class operating condition. If the capital alone which was wasted on the Westchester railway and the Rhode Island trolleys had been used for legitimate railroad purposes, 1t would not now be necessary to lament the absence of adequate facili- ties.''
 The commission recommends that the railroad convert it's present ten- fosr ,S1o into a definite and comprehensive pro- gram of action to be initiated at once, avoid further delay in placing its orders for new motive power and and give evidence of a more vigorous oversight over the movement of it's passenger trains than has hitherto seemed to exst.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Fishermen Salvage Abandoned Schooner

Nantucket, Mass, Dec. 2T--rhe fish erfolk at Great Point gained a rich prize today when they brought into port here apparently seaworthy, tine three-masted schooner Roger Drury which was abandoned yesterday by her crew. I The men of the Drury had reported that their vessel was in a sinking condition and shore sta tions received word later that she had gone to the bottom. The fishermen who went out to her in the small steamer Petrel, however, found her riding the seas easily.
 The Roger Drury was bound from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Pickpocket Ordered
 to Leave Bridgeport

John Folger, who has been arrested several times in New York on sus- picion of being a pickpocket, was or dered to leave Bridgeport today b9 Lieut. E.. O.. Cronan, and the latter sent Detective Seery to the railroad station to put him on train.
 Folger, who lives in the Bronx, has been in this city @ month. He has been seen in the vicinity of places where pockets were picked, at the time of the thefts, but the police could never "get him with tk., goods" as they express it. They decided to drive him out of the city however and he departed this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Oka Monastery, Famed
 For Cheese, Destroyed

Montreal, Dec. 27-The monastery and chapel of the Trappist monks at Oka were destroyed by fire today. The monastery is famous for the cheese produced on a farm cultivated by til } monks. who live under the most rig: idly ascetic rules. Only rlen were admitted as visitors to the institution.
 When the fire broke out early to-. day the monks, numbering 100, were all at prayer in the chapel. They fought the flames vigorously, but were unable to control them owing to poor water pressure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Okenuck Tribe Names
 John O'Brien Sachem
Especial to The Farmer )


 Stratford, Dec. 27---John H. O'Brien was elected sacl1em of the Okenuck tribe of Red Men at the annual cleo ton of officers held last evening at the wigwam, Church street. Other officers elected were; Senior saga more, Arthur Dennison; junior saga more, Gordon Comstock; prophet, Charles Graham; collector of wstm- pum, Andrew Eaton; keeper of wam- pum, Evart l.. Beardsley; chief of records, Herbert w. Doolittle; trustee for three years, George A. Fairchild. The newly elected officers will be in- stalled, Tuesday evening, Jan. ?. Fol lowing the installation an entertain ment will take place.
 Judge Howard w, Curtis has grant ed James Macisco aged nine years, another reprieve from going to the state refornatory, Meriden. The boy was sentenced last week to spend the remainder of his minority at the from neighbor named Mrs. Lucy Martino He will be allowed to spend New Years with his parents. after which he will be taken to Meriden by Constable Edward Manchester.
 David Kubiscko, aged IA years, OF Avon Park, charged with truancy was placed in the care of Constable Manchester for month.
 The Stratford High school basket ball five will play the Alumni this eve ming at the town hall. 1-ne game will start at 8 o'clock.
 Theodore York of Sachs street, will be arraigned before Judge Howard W. Curtis tomorrow morning charged with creating a disturbance last even ing at his home. Complaint was made by his wife. Deputy Sheriff F.. Mills Tomlinson made the arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
New Haven c. of c.
 May Inaugurate Food Cost Investigation

New Haven, Dec. 7.-The prevail ing prices of commodities which enter into the sustenan9e of the people may become a matter of discussion at the monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce tonight Members of that body are desirious that the United States chamber of commerce take the lead in demanding country wide federal inquiry into food prices and that desire may take the form of a minute or a resolution. Decision may be had on the form of resolution but not on food prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Fall River Police
 ! Will Return Tonight Girl to Parents

The police of Fall River have noti- fled Lieut.. F. O. Cronan that they will send an officer to this city to bring back Dorothy M. Wright, 4 years who ran away from home a week ago and was arrested in this city yester- day. The Wright girl has parents in Fall River She was rooming at POP Hazelwood avenue, this city, when ar rested. Her case was continued in court this morning by. Judge Frederic Bartlett until tomorrow.