davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Legal NOTICES.
state of steve KOpernik.
NhnTrH. M FINAL ACCOINT.

Estate of steve kOpernik.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
BY direction of Louis NJ. Mucha, ad-
ministratOr of the estate Of Steve Roper
mix, late of. st. Joseph County, IN the
state of Indiana, deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO the heirs
legatees and devisees of said decedent
and all other persons interested III sald
estate. that said administrator has MED
in this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement of said estate,
and they are therefore hereby required 70
be and appear in said Court on the 3rd
day Of October, 1917 when the same VIII
he heard. and make proof of their heir
ship. or claim to any part Of said estate
and show cause if any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal Of the
st. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend,
Indiana. 18th day of September, 1917.
GEO. NJ RAAB, Clerk
G. A. FARABAUGH,
Atty. for Estate. l2-lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
THANKFUL.

The benefit shows given at the
Lincoln theater Monday and Tues
day evenings for the Associated
Charities proved 10 be a big success
and a goOdIy sum was realized TIE
Charities wish 10 thank Mgr. Seng-
er and all those who helped 10 make
the affair a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SUSPECTS KILL OFFICER

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 12.-While
searching three hold-up suspects at
the Broadway police station this
morning. Parolman Glaefke was
shot and killed by one of them. All
three escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Party committeeman. candidates.
workers, and all persons intending
TO affiliate with the democratic party
in the city campaign are invited TO
attend a preliminary meeting at 1O7
West First St, Friday evening, $3.50
o'clock
Arthur Wolf. Sec'y
Advt Isaac Kane Parks, chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
WILL ENTERTAIN WHEEL.

Mrs. William Austin, 500 W.
Fourth St. will entertain the mem
bers Of the "Win-One" wheel OF
the Methodist Memorial church at
her home Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CALLED To MICHIGAN CITY.

Mrs. Mary Schmitt and daughter
Matilda, and Mrs Sophie Schmitt.
were called 70 Michigan City yes
terday on account OF the death Of a
relative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
MoTHER,S CLAss no Met.

Mrs. \. ]. Gernhart will entertain
the Mothers class of the East Mish-
awake Sunday school Thursday aft
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
VISITING BROTHER

Mrs. ID. c. Burns and daughter.
Georgiana of Indianapolis. are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Intosh. 143S Lincoln way L. Mrs.
Burns is n sister Of Mr.. Mcintosh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CITY OTFTCFS TO CLOSE

All city hall offices will be closed
Thursday afternoon TO permit the
employees 20 attend the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
UNDERGOEs OPERATION.

Christian Geishirt of Niles, Mich,
was operated on at ST. JOseph's hos
pital Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Notice To Physicians and Surgeons OF
81 Lnsenh COUNTY. Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that | Will
receive bids at my office until 1900
a. m. Monday. September 18th, 1917.
for the medical care and attention OF
the poor Of Penn township, St. Jo-
seph county, Indiana.
JAMES l.. KENNEDY.
Advt. Trustee of Penn Township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
1.-The Divorce Game"

Directed 10y Travers Vale.
CTaken from the famous play Mile
Fiji by leo DitrichsteinD
Charming delightful. fascinating
-adjectives run out when describ-
ing thls scintllating offering. Ii is
So thoroughly pleasing so decidedly
unusual that il is a thorough treat
20 see L.
Added Attraction
TNINERS Al LATEST WAR NEWS.
Adults Toe. Children sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
South Bend Market
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected DAILY by ". Is. starr. STAR
Mills, Hydraulic AvD

Mills, Hydraulic Ay.)
WHEAT-Paving, sos per bu.
OATS-Paying 55c; selling. zoe per
Ou
CORN-Paying. S17J: selling, s. PEI
bu
RYE-Paying, S1.6j per bu
BRAN-SeliInE. So per bu.
MID INGS-Selling. $3.50 per bu.
CHOPPED FEEDS Selling. $3.50 pc
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling. $3.50 Pc
cw.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
POULTRY I'D MEATs.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie9 Market
1928 T.. jefferson BlVd)
POULTRN-Old chickens. 1Sc; springs
24c.
NEAL-Payiug. 11c; selling, 1885
BEEF-ROasf. 2jc; boiling. lJc; porter
house. 9OdJ0c. sirlCin. 35q i0c.
HAM-Paying. PC: selling 20MJOr
LARD-Paying, -Gc; selling SOC.
FISH.
Corrected Dady bs the Eastwood Eisn
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W. Washington Av.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. 1 trout, 2Jl2 q
To-. halibut 2H2c H.. dressed Lake Erie
ciscOes, 1412c III; large perch. l9I2c 10.
pickerel, 1879 I'D.
SMOKED FISH-Salmol, 2Il9c white
fish. 2O5ac: fancy salt macKerel, 1 ID.
each. zoe: bloaters, 2Q3 ID. each. %
boneless salt Goldfish. 25c 10. chubE. 20
Id.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
VETCH- S9q1L5O.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S12d$14
TATTow AKIN HIDES

Corrected Daily by =. W. LippmRo. 21s
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough, 2a&c: rendered. No
1. 5Q6c.
WOOL-4Od6Oc per 10.
HIDES Green. No. l. I0d1Sc: calf skin
lOQ3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile
Flour and Feed Co., 42O :.
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S17d$1S; selling, S2J&
sd
STRAW-Paying, s. per ton; selling
$40 per ton. Or G0c per bale.
OATS-Payins Coo; selling, 1Oq 10.
SHELL COkN-Paying, 81; sellins
s. 1jd22O
EAR CORN-Paying. 81 selling
S21JQ2.2O
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 De-
bu; selling. $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SELL Montana grown
>enIuR. rI2uO Ger bu.
CLOVER SEEp-$13QS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store. ia 4. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHN-S4M4
RED CLONER-Sll 1850.
" HITE CIfbA f.t.-SIS. 80 PEI su-
LSIhE-$1IJ0@ 1880.
ALFALFA-S1 O.5OQl2.50.
SWEET CLOVER 1880.
COW PEAS -SiGj
SOY BEANS-S4Q45O
BLUE GRASS % per bu.
FIELD PEAS SlMJ per 81
NILLET-S .5Od$3.
GERMAN MILLET-S2 50d3.Oc-
JAPANESE MILGET-S2 80 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MfLLET-$2. 1Jd3.25 Der
on.
VETCH- S9q1150.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S12dS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

gan ST., MishaWakal.
HEAVY EAT STEERS ala TO GOO
IGS- prime. SGl0C
HOGS-1OOQ 12O lbs, 13c; 120d130 lbs
lie; 13Od1JO los, II l2c; 1G0Q2OOlbs., l"e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-Pool room with all
equipment Inquire los f. Joseph
ST. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by 4. ". Mueller. 2ll
D.. Jefferson Blvd.)
NEGET ARLES-Cabbage paying 1c.
selling. 2d3c; new potatoes, paying 81
bU.: selling. SD per bu.
FRUIT orange. c1se $3.50. selling
40dGOc per doz: lemons case SidS>.
selling 4OMG0c per doZ.
RUITEK AND EGGS-C0untry but
ter paying 2003jc.. selling 20dfOc,
creamery butter. paying 44c. selling, 5Oc
eggs, strictly fresh, paying 4Ic. selling.
+Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

and unique field of civilization; they
should form one unity. The three
provinces form geographic unity. Be-
ing our immediate neighbors we could
maintain ourselves there much more
easily than in any oversee colony.
The country is thinly populated and
thus offers considerable opportunities
for immigration. It is almost exactly
as extensive as Wurtemburg ana Ba-
varia together. Its excess of agricul-
tural production is SO considerable
that it would make up for the deficit
in the German agricultural products.
The country possesses few railroads
all other communications are precar-
ious. 1t thus offers vast field of
action to industry and technical sci
ences. The administration Of the
country presents no difficulty it's in
habitants having been for several CEN
turtles accustomed to govern them
selves.
Only the annexation of the Baltic
provinces would give us the mastery of
the Baltic and it's commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
Orchestra Leader Praises Duffy's

In emergencies, when a physician is
not available, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey may be depended upon for
quick relief. Mr.. Max Ankles.
Orchestra Leader, stricken with
cramps at an important engage
ment, is relieved promptly by Duff
fy's and enabled to continue PLAYING.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is GER
tainly a valuable medicine to have at
hand in case of emergency and no home
should be without it,. Recently I was
stricken with cramps while playing at
q dance in New Jersey town and
thought I should die as the nearest
doctor was two miles away. was M
able to obtain any relief until a friend
gave me some Duffy's Malt which re-
heved me in short time and enabled
me to continue playing. I am very
grateful and recommend Duffys Pure
Malt as a reliable medicinal whiskev., u
Max Ankles, 1888 Crotona Ave,
Bronx New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
GERMANY PLANS
ANNEXATION OF
SEA PROVINCES
Claims Baltic Territories Be
ing of Prussian Kulture
Should Be Taken

French Front, May 29.-What
Frenchnen regard as proof that the
German government has planned to
annex the Baltic provinces Of Russia
was found. in German official
pamphlet marked strictly confiden-
tial' and found in a house at Noyon
after the German evacuation of that
place. Both German government off,
Gals and German newspapers recent
ly have denied there was any such
plan but the discovery of the pamph-
let Is held here as evidence to the
contrary.
The conclusions summed up in the
pamphlet are:
The culture of the Russian Baltic
provinces is German and has been SO
ever since the first German colony
migrated there. The culture of the
Lithuanians and Esthonians is also
German. The Baltic provinces are the
most German of all the Russian from
tier territories. The Russian influence
has manifested itself there only as an
element of destruction and decomposi-
ton 1t has remained purely super
fetal and has been maintained only by
the presence of Russian officials
| SnOulQ these disappear lHe huSSidI
| influence will go with them.
1.-THE country is almost entirely pro
testant and the Lithuanians and Els
| thonians are protesants exactly like
| the Germans. Only, feeble tractor
besides the Russian officials follow the
Greek Orthodox faith. This Greco
Orthodox fraction, whose conversion
was effected by artifice and force, has
| a tendency towards professionalism anC
would certainly embrace it if it pos
sessed liberty Of conscience.
THE three provinces are a single
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
The Planets

1hO 1dnCtS
Saturn and Neptune still find place
upon our evening map, but are pref
ty well down toward the horizon and
will soon be too near the sun to be
visible. The sun is slowly creeping,
at it's rate of about one degree a day,
toward the place in the heavens oc-.
cupied by these planets, and we must
expect to lose upon them soon; so that
those who have small telescopes and
delight in gazing upon the rings OF
Saturn must do it now, for 1t will for
many months be missing from our
evening skies.
Mercury will be an object for OBJ
servation this month, as it will be In
greatest western elongation on June
~, and for a week before and after
this date will be far enough away
from the Sun to be seen. 1t will be
necessary for the enthusiastic astron-
omer to arise a. little before dawn, as
the elonagtion is western, and that
means that Mercury is a morning star.
The Consultations
This months map contains a large
number of first magnitude stars. Far
down toward the northwestern hori-
zon is Capella, and just to the south
Of Capella Is Pollux, the brighter Of
the Heavenly Twins. Capella is the
nearest Of all the first magnitude
stars to the north pole and therefore
is up above the horizon in these lat
itudes longer than any star Of similar
brightness. Regulus, the Royal star
in the constellation of the Lion, is in
the western sky; this constellation Is
easily found, because the line through
the north pole Pointer stars of the
Great Dipper If prolonged in direc-
ton away from the pole, porn.s TO-
ward the Lion group. Regulus is in
the handle of the Sickle, which is it
self unique configuration of stars.
In the South is Spica, the beautiful
white star which graces the constella-
ton Virgo.
Almost exactly on the meridian Is
the group Bootes, with Arcturus,
which is almost equal in brightness to
Capella and is therefore the third in
brilliancy Of the stars lying north OF
the celestial equartor. It is found
by prolonging the curve Of the Dip
per handle. Far in the southeast is
the star Antares in Scorpio, which
seems to be the most reddish of the
twenty stars usually grouped as first
magnitudes. Three more stars are
added to the list in the northeas!
1,Wn0E0 tIlSy nave JUST IlSSL-N SSd IL
Lyra, Affair in Aquila, and Deneb in
Cygnus, the Swan. These three stars
mark the Vertices of a triangle
which is quite prominent. Vega is
the brightest of these and is consid-
cred the most beautiful in coloring
| as it shines with a blush white light
much like that of carbon arc light. Il
| is the brightest of the stars north. Of
the equator, and in these ATTITUDES il
is the second in brightness of all the
stars visible. Sirius, which is south
of the celestial equator, exceeds it in
bril1iancy. -
| We have, then, been able to count
not less than nine first magnitude
stars in the early evening June sky
out of possible fifteen which are wis.,
/ ible from these 1atitudes. Five Of the
i twenty first-magnitude stars lie SO
close to the south celestial pole as to
never rise above our horizon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
Standard Oil Go.
Urges It's Workers
to Buy U. S. Bonds

The Standard on Company of New
Jersey under the signature of A. C.
Bedford. its president, has issued the
following -
ITO all Employees:
THE management Of this company
hopes that every empioye will mani
Test his loyalty to the country by sub
scribing for at least one Of the IL
per cent Liberty bonds now being is
sued by the D. 8. government.
ITO make this easily possible, the
company will advance the money for
the purchase of bonds for any en-
ploye up to twenty per cent. Of his
annual earnings, and will. accept pay
ment. either in cash, or through the
payroll installments over a period of
tep months
'-This Is rare opportunity to start
savings account. secure a good in
vestment. and at the same time do
your part in providing the money
needed for the war. Each enaptoye
is urged to cooperate in accordance
with the circular letter of May 25th
enclosed herewith.
IA C. BEDFORD"
The following information to en-
ployes accompanies this letter:
1. Employees win be given an op-
portunity to subscribe up to June. Is,
1919 for bonds In amounts from $50
or multiples of $50 up to 20 per cent.
: of their annual salary or earnings, or
to purchase any amount outright
through the company by payment in
full on or before July 81, 1917.
2. Applications for Subscriptions
should be made through the superin-
tep}dent or head of department on the
attached form.
8. Bonds sold in installments to be
paid for at the rate of 5 per cent
semi monthly OF 10 per cent monthly,
beginning with the last pay made in
June, 1917.
4. Employees who desire may have
installmerts deducted from their pay
or If they prefer they can pay direct
to the treasurer of the company
Should any subscriber under the in
stallment plan prefer to make larger
payments, than outlined herein, or
pay for his bond in full, he may dc
SO at any time and the bond or bonds
viii be delivered by the company up.
on its receipt from the government
5. Company to charge on unpaid
balances the same rate of interest az
that which bonds bear G IL pei
cent and to credit employees accoun
with the amounts of interest coupons
as they are collected
6. In case of default of paymen
of any subscription installment con
tinuing for more than thirty 600 days
after written notice to the subscriber
the company may return the amounts
of cash paid IN, without interest, and
retain the bond or bonds.
u. Employees subscribing for bonds
will receive certificates of allotmen
on the acceptance of their subscrip
tons Bonds will be delivered as soo1
as possible after fully paid for
8. Eff oG any cause, the service o.
employees terminates before bond sub
scriptions is fully paid, he has the op
ton of peying subscription in full ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
SOCIETY WOMEN
PUT ON APRONS
TO TEACH WIVES
Mrs. w. T. Hincks and 9th
ers to Show Women How
to Can and Preserve.

Bridgeport's foremost women are
rallying to the call of the Home Gar
dens committee to aid in teaching all
Bridgeport's housewives the art of
domestic science as it relates to pre-
serving and canning the sumner ex-
cess supplies of the garden.
Among list of nearly 20 volun-
teers already enlisted in the work by
Mrs w. T. Hinck3 may be found the
names of Mrs. H. w. Fleck. Mrs. c.
n. Hurlburt, Mrs William Chew and
Mrs John Grant who are actively en-
gagged in breaking in other teachers
who will go into the various sections
of the city and show squads of house
keepers how to prepare jars and
kitchen utensils for the canning work
It is hoped that through this ap-
miliar with domestic science, a large
number Of persons to act as teachers
will enroll themselves tomorrow and
Thursday at the Home Gardens
headquarters on the sixth floor of the
First Bridgeport National Bank
building. None will be called upon
to appear before large audiences, but
will be detailed to the. work before
small classes in various parts OF
Bridgeport.
The extent of this years canning
and the necessity for mediate prepar-
alton is seen in the fact that agricul-
tural implements have increased over
100 per cent, that cans for holding
vegetables are unobtainable and that
five carloads of glass preserve pars
are already in the city to supplement
the regular stocks Of dealers in these
|commodit
The Home Garden committee an
nounces that there are more garden
plots planted in Bridgeport than ever
before in its history, even when this
section was the supply section for
New York and Brooklyn and it's pack
cts carried hundreds of tons daily to
those cities.
Following training in canning
which will be broadly disseminated
by the garden committee lessons in
picking will be given that every
available food supply may be con-
served to the limit against possible
famine conditions at later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
You Can't Hide Rheumatism

1t runs up into the nerves, causes
the expression in the face, makes you
look and feel sicker than you look,
you rheumatics understand. But
there isn't as much of it as there used
to be. "Neutrone Prescription 99'
has educated US to freedom of all
Rheumatism and it's many ailments.
'Neutrone Prescription 99' loosens
those painful, swollen joints and mus
cles. You can distinctly feel all trou-
BILE leaving you and comfort and hap
piness creeping in. There is abso-
lutely nothing else known like "Neu-
trone Prescription 80" for all Rheu-
matism.
You can prove it, get SOC or $1.00
bottle of your druggist today.
w. P. HindIe Drug Stores, Bridge
port, Conn.,, and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
(By G. S. Brainin,. of the Columbia
University Observatory Staff.)

(By G. S. Brainin, of the Columbia
University Observatory Staff.)
June. is the midsummer month; in
this month the Sun reaches the north
ernmost limits of the apparent round
of the heavens which it makes every
year. The sun travels each year
once around the path through the
stars called the ecliptic circle ind
which crosses the equator at two
points, the equinoxes, vernal and au-
tumna1. At two points of the eclip-
tic the sun is as far from the equa-
tor as it can get, once toward the
south pole and once toward the north
pole. These two points, where the
sun turns in it's apparent path and
sagafn approaches the equator, are
called the winter and summer soils
tees; this word solstice comes from the
two Latin words meaning stsun" and
''to stand still'' which about describes
what the sun is then for an instant
doing.
The summer so1stice comes about
June % each year, and on that day,
since the sun is as far north as it
can possibly get from the equator, it
also attains the highest possible alt-
tude in the sky as seen from all
places in the northern hemisphere
I'LL III VI 1dIllouO- q d. I VI Ills 1CdSOu
this day is also the longest day of
the year, i. e., the time between sun
rise and sunset Is longest.
The Calendar Year
We have had occasion to mention
in the course of these articles a fam
GUS astronomic. phenomenon called
the procession of the equinoxes. With
out going into a detailed account OF
nj Of hi
can remind the reader Of the effect
this phenomenon has on the Sun and
| Earth: 1t has long been known that
the year defined and measured as the
time intervening between two success.
sive returns Of the sun in its. apparent
round of the heavens to the fame stat
differs by about twenty minutes from
the year defined as the time inter.
venfng between two successive re.
turns of the, sun to the same equinox
r6solstice. The former is called the
! sidereal year and the latter the tropi
cal year.
For the calendar the latter is chosen
for it would lead to certain inconven
fence If the former. were chosen in
stead. If we used the sidereal val
| to regulate our year by, the exac
time of the summer solstice would
come twenty minutes later each year
and finally, after the lapse of the
proper number of years, the date o.
midsummer would be in December
the meanings of the month would bt
entirely changed, and, though thi:
would not happen within one life
time, it must be admitted that the
arrangement would not be ideal.
The Partial Eclipse of the Sun
| There is to be partial eclipse O.
the sun this month, which unfortun
ately will not be visible in the United
States, except ii a small area neal
! Seattle, Wash, and in Alaska In ad
dition it will be visible Throughout
northwestern Canada and northeast
ern Russia an5 Siberia. The eclipse
is Of no particular astronomic import
ance, except as one more verification
added to the millions of others, of the
fundamental laws upon which science
is based. The date of the eclipse Ii
June 1919.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

receiving bonds, or of having his
money returned without interest. If
an employe dies, his legal represen-
tative shall have the same options.
9. No charge will be made by the
| company for it's services in this con-
nection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

Every man from twenty-ene to thirty
years of age, inclusive, must register on
June 5 under the provisions of procla-
nations issued by President Wilson
and, In Connecticut, by Governor, Mar
Gus II. Holcemb. After man has reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

istered the registrar before whom he
appears in his usual voting place will
give him a certificate, showing that he
has fulfilled this obligation of citizen
ship. The above illustra ton shows the
form of this registration certificate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

II. F. Lee. formerly western chess
champion, is dead in Chicago