davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
Or. Gat6cn oeItor6eu.

Sm nGmerlon Notel@ itarb gclteru
@lorgen Or. @iliom Z. Gotbell, ein
befonnter Solsleioen Spc5iolilt oil
Oen 6olgen Ger 9riebtiden 9tieren-
franf6eit, an wcl6cr er icit Sobreu
gelitten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
Hrei 9l2pnote.

gSeeen iingebiibrIi9en @ctroeenS
ouf 0ffentliber StroBe muroe Der 33
Sabre oIte @m. &eniel BON Scr. 1927.
&inoior glbcnue, bon Nihter @e.
reht olf orei Wfonate nod DER @eiic.
rngSonltolt gcibidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
0nnn nnn Mliif Innen.

Ger 30.idbrige 0enrD 8elloff bon
Ger. 2tS, gmorp- -StraBe, fam bon
Slid iaeen, Dab er nod am Seben
lit. @r idoffte in einem 9Ib3ussera-
ben Dor Dem Soiiie gtr. 1912 Sit.
N1omment-StroB ais Elm @oeeon
Der @Omonoion-glOenie- uno Ntonll.
ment-Str. -2iuie i'm 81 @ooen mari.
0ie S6lite 6es @oeeons mar ldon
ii6er 0en Wionn biniueepaIiirt, ais
Der @lonn eetroffen ipuroe Slid
Iiberweiie murOe Der Wlonn niht Der.
lebt unO lebte Ieine glrbeit unOer.
0roIIen fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

WI ~ AlV ptN ONDOACl llluyNA5N "
miiOcu filr5 biclt, ober iuos or iogtc,
bate @ono uno SUB, uno NIT iubeln-
Der Segeiiterilng puroe ein Sod olli
bic Gelitlheu IN scr olten uno neuen
Scinatb oufgcnommen. glodoem
tolgtcn picoer Oor5iiglidc @orfii6-
rllngen Ger le6enoen 8iloer Wcorg
gSolbington imo ieine @enerGle, ipel-
6e bon Oen Serren So6n 81. Golmer-
bolhen, o@cncrol g9oi6ington"
@urrD S. alcnnL n@enerol Stcu-
ben, SSrbin 9f. Siltmon, @iQiom $.
SiiB, 6re0. Sinf, @eorg Sdu6ert,
glnOreos 3. 9iiiieier, @corg 2onoen-
teloer ouigefii6rt wur0e.
9onod iteate 6r. Soiltcr oeu9un-
OcSienotorf9loir See Der W2engc Dor,
lrno Scsterer 6ielt cine filr5c 9(nlpro-
dc, in melcber er 6elonOerS 6cruor-
bob, Dab Der Nlonn, pclber ieine altc
@eimotb lic6t, ouH Ser ncllen Sei-
not6, uelcbc CT iicb freiipiaig crforen
bat, erge6cn lit, Gle TelitI6en, iog-
te Der Senator, limo Ni1nncr i'm
mobriten Slime OcS @ortcs, ooS be.
pielcl Die @crnloncn IN ocn S6ii-
bengrd6en unO pos 0cuti1lan0 III
Oicien fiirhterlihIten uaer arege ge-
leiitet babe, miiroe crit nod Oent
8rieOensibliB befonnt fperoen. gl6er
OoB feline 0iotion in ser g9elt Cos
lciiten fonne, mas GeutIhlano &C.
leiltet, wiile ScOermonn belite i1on
llntcr groBen Yeifoa ibloB Sr. See
einc 9ieoe, uno ais ser @or6ong luie.
Der bod)gingJ brad ein 9eifoQ los,
Der Oenr Gonnern zines Sturmes
glih uSincoln lno feline Solooten," "
Oorgeitelt bon sen SS. @oo0morO
BRADFORD ais nErGiiOent 2incoln,
6ronf g96eot, 9ll6ert Sbompion 5.
Glopcin, Sronf Groifc, 9lo6. 6ulfos-
fc, Geo Eeilitoder Scnrp Son9en.
fclOer imO @eorg Gol5maun 5eiqten
li6 notlIrgetrell ben 3nibouern. Go-
rouibin ergriff DER itellOertretenoe
Siir9ernieiiter Der Stoot Baltimore
Sr. So6u Su6ert, oos @ort. gr iii6r-
te llnter g(n0erem aus, 0oB es i6nt
ais Celtider oos boHitc Tergniigen
mode, ioUiele 2ouosleiite oeriommelt
81 ieben. 9lber es frcute i6n on al.
lermeiiten ooB Die paideAten 9lme.
rifoner Der @inloonng Der S1wo6en
gefolgt icien, Inn id 5lt ii6er5eltgcn,
0oB Die Geutihen ouA in i6rem nett
en- YoterlonOe i6ren Nlonn ite6ei.
Conn Deriebtc er in ieiner Geoe 0en
pSrodcnen" einen geluoltigen Sieb.
1SQ, iogte Sr. Su6ert inter g(uoe.
REM upenn ole Ero6i6itiouiiteu nur
Elm ein5iges 0tal Elm ioldes oeutihes
6elt wie oas iesige nit ibrer Sc
genwart 6ce6rcn piirOen 10 miiroeu
ie einie6en DAB @ein, @eib uno @e'
ion0 fcin lecrcr @o6n it,
Gic @lulif picItc 6icroui oiC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
NSlSblidlcr Sob.

Scr SO Sabre oltc gtcgcr &obert
M}oB BON SporroWS Eoiut itorb gang
ploblid) in Dem Souic gir. 13, gtoro-
0urbou-Strobe. Ger Coroner ilt be-
nodridbtigt por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
fic[ ms g0nilrr.

Der 15.iGbriee gaeeer Somuel
9ruon wobnboft in Dem Souie glr.
1917, Slt 2erineton StrnBe, fieI
CT mGbrenO er nobe 9fobinion's Con-
icrbcneeIdGft orbeitete, iibcr 9orO,
uno mare wabrlheiilid ertrlnten,
penn leine &omcrooen i'm niht ge-
rettet hdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
glurlueaiIder 0ampfcr pcrienEt.

ROTTERDAM, Dio 2on0on 30.
9(ueitit. Der 1000 Sonnen foiien.
Sc norpeeiihe Gampfer .Nenterio~
wuroe oerienft. 9leun5ebn Wloun Der
@eioeune lonoeteu beute bier ouf ei.
mem 9ouffabrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
arrnlcr .Wlemphian anIaeInnfen.


San Gomingo. 20. ghtglii.-
Ger seoedte arcl5cr .Mempbis ser
9lmOcS-Mariuc mlrOe beute in Dem
9mBen6afcn oli ieliieen 9ooen an
9ono getriebeu. ais pl0blih cine bobc
@euc 6ereinbrod. glne 6ener inter
oen 4ciieln murOcn ourd] oie bereiu.
brehenocu @oiier geIoidlt ino wuroe
Der @erlrit Ginger NenihenIcben be-
rihtet. Ios aanonenboot uGoitine"
fonntc lid oa0urh in Siderbcit brin-
GEN. oaB eS Der ofiencn See Snoompi.
te. Gie ,Mempbis" mar oie friIberc
Seuueiiee" weIbe am %. Nlai INN
getoift puroe, uuo beriab Den Gienit
in oen @ewaiiern pon Son Gomingo
mdbren0 oeS gluiitanoes. sic lit Gin
Shiff pon f4,5O0 Ionncn uno bat
cine @eiotimg bon 900 Nioun
Gas Observation-Disclosures ing9o6.
inaton empiine beite glbenO ans ilu-
offi5ieaer Gllelle sic 9lodridt. ooB
Die Monnidoft oes areu5ers ~@lenr
pbiS" sercttct iei @ontrc-9lomiral
SSm. e 9enion erflorte, oaB CT Dem
9eridt OoB WlenihenIeben UerIoren
geeoneen ieieu, feiuen @loubeu beige.
meiien babe.
Nlebr ais 20 2ebcn per-.
loren.
g9o oibington, 30. glueuit
Cine 9abeloepeihe aus Sau 60
mineo, Die beute glbeno an ooS Slot.
ten.Geportement aulanete, tiinoiate
an, oaB Der Stronger rYiemp6iS" sc.
itrouoet iei, OoB oic 9cmamma ab.
genonImen weroe uno ooB mebr ais
20 Dlonu bei'm llnteraonec eines
Wlotorbootes imgefommcn ieicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

@fonilo, q. s.. 80. 9lnenit.
Ger @eiunobeitsoirettor oementirt ci
ncn 9eridt monod onf ocn @biIip.
pinen cine GboIcro. epioemie 6crr.
idlen ioIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

Seliebt. SdouipieIer (Srm
anoeren): 80. id) iebe intmer mebr
mo mebr. iuic bcliebt idl bcim Bib.
Iitlm bin, eeitern fonntc id mir ti
Stitde nid)t belfen uto mnBte mic.
Ben, oo rief oos eame Ynblifim:
p3tm @obIieinl"
Serb liimt. gleiic. .Siebcr
Gnfel. fonnteIt III mir oieacidt nit
einer aleiniefeit ousbelien On.
tel: ~9lber aerit bier bait Oh cine
Wiorf. 9letfe: .Canfe ~ iebr
Gufel;; %, bite. cs mar mir Gin
@ergniigeu." 9ieiie; ~gla Dor
nal, iebr pcraniiguueSiiidtig Ideinit
On obcr niht 81 iein."
10 turfe @obumGrter.
Sonomebrmom 9anila raudt einc
SiebesgnbensGigarre. Gs idnt oni
0aB CT iebr Oft Den llnteritaiO Der.
laBt Gnolih iraet ion ein Same.
raO ~@ie beiBt Ole Nlorte. Ole III
ranhit2" 2omIa meib oos nid3t
~@s miro mobl Nlorte 9abuuar.
fer iein ertldrt oer aameroo.
@ieio2~ u9ei ieOem 3ua mus er
biuouS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
WciuuItiscr SlnOrums.


GaS nGounltottcr @olfsiclt~ am
5Wciten Gage iebr itorf 6eiuht.-
9unoeS.Scnotor Blair Sec unO
&otbs -IrGiioent Sobn Subcrt uu-
ter Sen 6eit-@ditcn. Gas idonc
g8cttcr uuO bic fr0bIitbeu Soi-
ienoe er6o6ten Die 5eitfreuOe. ~
Seute folgt Scr brittle Gag.
Ser 8ipeitc Gag ocs nGonnItottcr
Solfsfeitcs~ ge60rt nun aud Scr Scr
oongenbeit an. llnO mic am eritcu
Gage, mar aud geItern Ser nGonn-
Hotter @orf" lpie0er nit Mcnidcn
llbcrfiiat. @S berri6te 5u 3eiten elm
6can9itigcnoes @eOrGuge Ger gerau-
mige @orf erpieS Ii6 ais picl 3il
tlcin. @s fcblte eigentlid gornidtS;
mcbr fonnte ou6 oie un5iifrieoenlte
Seclc niht bcrlangen. Gas @etter
nor gut, Der Curt mar groB, ser
SeiuA mar ouSge5eidnet; filr3, oacs
tIopptc ouf'S @ortreffliHitc 90 lit
cs oenn 81 Oeriteben, iuenn ser Yr0ii-
Ocnt Sron5 Souter, ser getreue Gffe-
bart Der Shmn6en, lno iein o6eritcr
Sergniigungsniiniiter, Scnrp s. @ic.
ncfclO, inter bebogli6em S6mln-
5cln ser 3uirieoenbeit sic @Gite cnt-
licBeu ino Elm irobIideS, 6cr5lidcs
pSIlIi @ieOerie6en~ 5uriefen g9er
li5 amiiiiren poIlte, fam in ieOcr
Sinlidt ouf leine Soften ia cr 6efon
meit me6r, ais er biaigerlpeiie fir
leincn Sil6erling Bate criporten
oiirfen. gSie om criten Gage, 10
lpuroe ouh geitern oos Set nit
@lodeneel6llte ilno fro6enOen 9ol-
leri6iiiien eingeleitet. @on oieiem
Nngcn6lidc on begonn scr 3uitrom
Der @dite, 6rellnoe aln0 8remOcn, scr
oonn bis gum 9l6euo niht mebr no6s
lieB. Ger critic @npornoor notiirlidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

glbunnentcn, bic ben ,,Tcntlmen 0orrelpom.
benirn" nldlt pilnitlid 0bct unrenflmnnla er.
haltrM llnb aepelelL Der Office onbnn prr xelc.
p0on ueer inrliulN NllilucilhN0 SO mQdeu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
SUBMARINE BUILDER DESCRIBES
 WONDERS OF UNDERSEA CRAFT TO
 THE REMINGTON F0REMEN'S CLUB.

The boats are usually operated with a reserve or positive buoyancy of from 1000 to 2,000 pounds. This buoy ancy is overcome by use of horizontal rudders and hydropfanes.
 The mechanism of the submarine are necessarily complicated and to build and arrange all the apparatus is a matter of about two years time.
 The essential elements are the oil engines for surface propulsion, the main motors for submerged propulsion and charging storage batteries, the air compressors and air storage hasks for providing a large supply of high pressure air to be used in charging and firing torpedoes, blowing ballast tanks, etc: the ballast pumps and system, the periscope torpedo tube the steering gear and last but not least' the diving chamber.
 At the close of the lecture MT. Brill was presented with a cordial vote of thanks,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
CHARLES ELLIS.

The funeral of Charles Ellis of Mil ford, formerly a resident of East Bridgeport, was held from the under taking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins at 8:3O this morning. and a half hour later from St. Mary's church, where the solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Peter McC1ean, pastor of St. Mary's church, Milford, assisted by Rev. Thomas P. MuIcahy, as dea- con and Rev. John J. Conway ,as sub- deacon. At the offertory, Mrs. Frank J. Munich sang Awe Marias" and af- ter the mass Face to Face.'' The church was filled with friends of Mr. Ellis and delegations were present from the Knights, of Columbus, the Bridgeport lodge of Elks and the Fra ternaI Order of Eagles. There were a great many handsome floral tributes. The bearers were ch osen from the delegations of EIks and K. of c. Rev. Father McC1ean read the committa1 service at the grave in St. MichaePs g cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Fear Irving, Gone For Week, May Be
 Suffering Illness

Believed to be suffering from a ner- vous breakdown, J. B. Irving, a trav- cling tea salesman and a prominent Elk, is missing from his home at lof Coleman street since a week ago.
 When he left home a week ago he had in his possession $2oO. He wore an Elk pin and a gold ring with a lions head. In the mouth of the latter wan a diamond
 Irving originally came from Vir- ginia. He came to this city with his wife January 1. They had been living in New York city. He gave no inti- nation of leaving these parts. He has been i'll and his wife fears he has suf- fered a nervous breakdown. He may have gone to New York or New Ha- ven. He has no children.
 The police have the following de- scription of Irving: Age AT; five feet, nine inches in height; 150 pounds; gray wavy hair; smooth face; wore a dark gray suit, and black overcoat. This description has been sent broad cast in an effort to locate the missing man,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.,

March 98, A. D., 1916. Estate of Catherine Farmer, late of Bridgeport, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon application praying-that ad- ministration be granted on said es- tate represented intestate-as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 <. Ordered, that said .applications be heard and determined at the Probate office in Bridgeport in said district, on the 31st day of March, A. D., 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon-by publishing once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,-a copy of this or der, all at least 2 days before said day of hearing, and that return of no tice given be made to this court
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER,
 a*p Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Prene1la McPadden, late of Bridgeport, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon application praying-that ad- ministration be granted on said estate represented intestate-as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said district, on the 31st day of March, A. D., 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing once in some newspa- per having Q circulation in said dis trict-a copy of this order, all at least 2 days before said day of hear ing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER
 a*p Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
A. w. Underhill
 Dies of Injuries
Especial to The Farmer )

Greenwich, March 29-Archer w. Underhin of 939 Connecticut avenue, died this morning at the MiIlbank hos pita1 in Greenwich. He was hurt several days ago when run over by a freight train.
 Underhill is a conductor. He was trying to board his freight, Monday, when he slipped and fell under the wheels. One leg was cut off, the other crushed, his right wrist was broken and ribs were fractured.
 He was 5 years old. He is sur vived by his widow and a daughter. Underhill had been with the New Haven road 20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
BRYAN KERWIN.

The funeral of Bryan Kerwin was held from his late home, 285 Hanover street at s:3O this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where Rev. Thomas J. Moo ney sang the mass of requiem. During the mass, the choir sang appropriate hymns. There was large attend ance of relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral tributes were banked about the casket. The bearers were Thomas and John Blake, Patrick Condon, Patrick Kelly. Charles Ca vanaugh and John Hassett. Burial was in" St. MichaePS cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Firm fine Spring gloves that Il launder.

Two of the Spring gloves notable for strength, weight, softness, good looks And they may each be laundered with injury to either durability appear 
 Capeskn, handsome ivory and putty shades that well with ghthued shoes tasteful fasten ngs, gracefulystiched backsand cut that they lit smoothly but with full comfort. Two weights and qualties,- $1.15 and $150
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
PETER O,DONNEIL.

Peter O'Donnel1, a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Easton center this morning aged "A years. MT. O'Donneu had resided in Easton center for the past 12 years having come there from New York. Death was due to pneumonia although his health had not been good for the past three or four years. Besides his widow he is survived by two brothers, Patrick in San Francisco, and Anthony, in Tucson, Ariz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
ABBIE A. SHELBY COMES.

Ab'bie A. SeeIey, wife of John w. Combs of Honeyspot road, Stratford, died this morning at her home after a brief illness. Mrs. Combs was born in Bridgeport and had many friends both in this city and Stratford. She is survived by her husband, and two daughters, Mrs. Fife Riggsbee of Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Lottie 'O'Brien of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Stanley of the police board, who was pursuing August Kenz, a jitneur.
 Hatch arrested Kenz. The latter shovels coal for the City Ice 6, Coal company in the daytime and he oper- ates a jitney at night. He was charged with violating city ordinance by al-
 wing passengers to ride on the door of his jitney. Judge Bartlett suspend ed judgment with the understanding that Kenz devote his time to the coal wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Low-priced rugs that wear well.

Tapestry Brussels rug will give good service in bed It will stand we'll under use in the dningroom
 It's weight makes it easy to sweep and for. It may taken for cleaning often desredand the task not a burden.
 New handsome in both pattern and color; figures appear in green red tan and other tasteful colors.
 Excellent size for small bedroom by 10 1-2 feeet-and it's price is but $125O.
 For larger bedroom and for dining room, the by 12 foot size at $15. Carpet H al ird hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Get That Guy!" Is Stanley's Order To
 Traffic Policeman

Policeman Alexander F. Hatch was doing traffic duty at East Main street land Bernum avenue at 12:30 Saturday moon when he heard a voice yelling:
 'Get that guy and pinch him" J,he voice was that of President John c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
OBITUARY
MARY DoNN1GAN NOLAN.

Mary Donnigan, wife of Patrick No Ian, of 461 Railroad avenue, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday after a. brief illness. Mrs. Nolan was born in Ireland 59 years ago. Her hus- band survives her. The funeral will be held from the undertaking rooms of Michael J. Cannon on Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Two silks of special beauty quality G value.

Take this chiffon taffeta at l$1.25 yard right up tween your fingers and test it's strength
 Note the smooth fneness of it's weave.
 Let it tell you by it's feel'' how supple and yet how firmly strong it is. Then let the eye drink in the richnesss of it's color; the depth of the bues the sotness of the browns the richness of the blacks the decacy of the pks and the lavenders, the quiet beauty of the grays!
 this way and this alone, learn the good nesss of these special taffetas at $1.25 yard.
 Here is it's companion and competitor; pure-silk pongee.
 See how remarkably soft it is how ldstrOUs, how beautifully it falls into graceful folds.
 Note well it's lghtness. How grateful that Ightness will be when Summers sun is shining strong
 Its colors too, cheery-among them wisteria brown copenhagen navy green reseda and rose. One yard wide and dollar yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The Maryland House of Delegates, by a vote of 56 to 26 passed the bill providing for a state board of motion picture censors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Dr. James B. Angells President Elm eritus of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, is seriously i'll at Ann Arbors Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Superdreadnaught and Sub marine, Largest and Small est of Fighting Craft, Are on a Par As @ Power For Both Offence and Defence, and Are Likened to David and Goliath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The Pittsburgh Bank of Savings which closed it's doors last December will pay a dividend of 50 per cent on April 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The Maine Public Service Commis- sion approved the issue of $6,OOOOOO refunding bonds by the Maine Central Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Senator Jones of Chenango intro duced a bill in the New York Senate aboIisTing the State Athletic Commits sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Shoes are equal of the hats

Does it seem as though we really could ever have been so neglectful of the good appearance of our shoes !
 Does it seem as though we could ever have been contented with the black shoes that so long were the only ones offered us !
 And now we may choose from wonderful collection of colors, the one which best goes with suit or dress.
 Best of all, there are no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, March 29, 1916.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
laurel POINT.

Lawrence Cole who has been quite
sick for some weeks, is still indIs-
posed.
Married at the NJ. e. parsonage at
Arnettsville March II by Rev. H. s.
Chapman, Miss Matte Loar, Of this
place, to Virgil Tough. Of Lynch's
Chapel.
Married at the home OF the bride
Saturday night, March IL, by Rev. A.
]. Adams, Miss Leo Nicely and Ray
Teagarden, both residing near Sugar
Grove church. FIX
The music club met at the home OF
J. E. Henry Thursday evening. March
16. After a pleasant hour of must
cal selections supper was served to
over fifty guests, consisting OF oys'
tiers. celery, two kinds of salad, pic.
kles, hot coffee, etc. The musicians
for the evening were Leslie Fisher,
Arthur Selby, H. N. M. Chips, Dana
snider. Glenn Henry, Mabel Snider
and Mrs. Anna Furman.
Miss Nellie Mercer is visiting
friends at Morgantown.
Ray Stevens, Of Fairmont, recently
visited his mother here.
D. s.. Fisher spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Fisher.
The Laurel Point school closed
Wednesday, March is. The teacher, G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21

engineers at Gilbert, Mingo county,
and working up the Guyan river, has
within the past few. days served to
revive reports that plans for extensive
railroad development in the Logan.
Mingo field are pending. There Is ap.
parently no reason to disbelieve that
tripartite extension converging on
Gilbert have been abandoned, and
some authoritative predictions from
sources apparently close to the engi.
neers on yesterday include the state.
ment that work would be started with.
In 60 to 80 days. Previous reports
were to the effect that the Chesapeake
& Ohio would extend its line from Man
to Gilbert, the Yirginian from Mullen
to Gilbert, with a Norfolk and Western
extension from Whornclitfe. Maps Of
proposed routes have been filed, It Is
said. Apparently connection with east.
ern Kentucky is also included In the
plans. i, .5,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
DANGEROuS JOKING.

THE PITTSBURGH POST calls attention edttortaNy
to the peculiar "joke" that was perpetrated BY q
couple of Glrard (o) policemen in the following
manner. to which We subscribe heartily:
Two policemen Of Grard (o) have stirred up serious
trouble for themselves and others by what they describe
as Joking their part Two aliens convicted Of run
ming speakeasy said they had given money to the po
lice for protection The officers in question admitted
having taken the money but said they did it as Joke
turning the cash to former mayor It appears,
however, that the money returned to the for
eg1ers and the mayor ordered the suspension Of the
officers but council has undertaken to have them rein
stated, accepting their story as q Joke.
Taking money under such circumstances is too dan
serous be accepted Joking and It is surprising that
any officers should be stupid enough to imagine they
could uphold # and clear themselves with the public
The citizens OF Girard have shown the right spirit by
starting movement to have all connected with the
affair busted Officers cannot be careful in their
duct Allowing speakeasy to run is suspicious enough
without taking money from the propretors as ioke"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-21
ITold the Truth.

A country gentleman in Ireland,
having small sporting estate to sell.
advertised 1t, and soon afterward Q
gentleman called to see him about It.
well, SIR" said he, Il have been over
that estate you advertised, and ind It
all right except that fne trout stream
you mentioned" ut runs through the
wood In the lower part Of the mead
ow," said the land owner. What!
That little hrook7 Why, It doesn't
hold much more than spoonful. I
am sure IL you were to empty pail
Of water into it, It would overflow.
You don't call that fine stream, do
your" Faith" said the owner, bland.
ly. "if It were much finer you couldn't
sec It at AMI"