davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Seventy five per cent Of the men who
failed to pass physical examinations for
the army can attribute their failure to
unsanitary and neglected conditions Of the
rural schools in which they were educated.
This statement was made recently by
Dr. J. A. Nydegger, Of Baltimore, Nd.
The little red schoolhouse has been the
subject of frequent scathing arraignments.
1t is doubtful. however, II any other criti-
cism has brought its shortcomings so
squarely before the public.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in calling
attention to this statement urges rural
communities to rid themselves OF men
ace which has undermined the health Of
the country. 1t points out that instead
of waiting for State departments OF health
and local school boards the community
itself can take the initiative by creating
. new type Of schoolhouse which will con-
serve and not destroy the health Of future
defenders Of the nation.
Fresh air classes provide an immediate
remedy for conditions arising from the
unsanitary and nes!acted rural school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

over for a year or two, until it was large
enough to operate school. Often 1t has
been added to by contributions.
The history of the open air school shows
that after public spirited citizens have
shown its efficiency school boards and
departments of health are generally will
ing to maintain it. The authorities must
be shown" first Seal money therefore
is heng used for demonstration purposes.
There are three types OF fresh air
classes. The first Is for children with
tuberculosis, who are segregated from
healthy children. 1t is generally con.
nected with O hospital or sanatorium.
The second is for anaemic children or those
otherwise predsposed to the disease, who
study in the open air. are obliged to rest
at certain periods and are given proper
food at the school The third type is the
open window school, in which norma:
children are kept well and strong.
Communities which do away with the
unsanitary red schoolhouse and sub.
stitute an open air school are performing
patriotic service. They are helping to
make strong, capable citizens Of growing
children and to stamp out tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

ed. For aTmored motor cars more
than S75,000,000 is estimated.
Compared with these estimates in
billions and hundreds Of millions some
OF the comparatively minor items
stated in simple millions are:
For the extension of the military
academy 100000: horses for cavalry,
etc, $4,000, 900; barracks and quarters
SIG. 100000; construction and repair of
hospitals S25,000,000: manufacture of
arms $50,000.000: small arms target
practice s75,000,000: civilian military
training camps $4,000, 900; rifle ranges
for the Instruction Of civilians $1,700,-
000 equipment of home guard organ
izations, s4,500,000; supplies for re.
serve officers training camps and ord
nance stores for the same $5,000,000:
ordnance equipment for military
schools and colleges s1,13S,00O. For
gathering information the general staff
asks 100000.
The navy total of little more than
81, 0C0, 100000 is distributed principal
ly in this way:
How Navy Fares.
Pay for officers and men, S426, 000,-
600; aviation, $94,000,OO0; improving
anu S4tlpplIS navy SdluS IOT COu-
struction Of ships, 100000 pay,
provisions and clothing for the ma
rine corps s61,000000; recruiting.
transportation and Quitting recruits,
100000; arming and equipping ma
val militia, $500, 600; organizing nav
al reserve force, S20OO00; schools and
camps Of instruction for naval reserve
recruits, S26O0,000 ordnance strictly
in the bureau of ordnance, $26,500,-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
Blame Placed for Three
Quarters Of Unfit Army Re-
cruits-Open Air Class
Rooms to the Rescue.

Any community can have these fresh air
classes.
The nucleus for a fund to start such
classes can be raised this Christmas by
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
The American Red Cross and the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis, which conduct the sale,
believe that open air schools should be
Instituted as war measure to aid in the
effort to stamp out tuberculosis. The
disease is one of the most insidious of our
enemies within" There can be no sound
er basis for a campaign against it, they
declare, than the care of tuberculous and
anaemic children.
The open air school has been supported
10 its early stages almost entirely by the
sale Of Christmas seals. Most commu-
mites where these schools exist have start
ed them with money thus raised. Some
times an insufficient sum has been carried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
ASSOCIATES give
Dinner FOR WILEY

The employees Of the Richmond Elec.
trio company gave dinner Modnay
night, at the Arlington hotel, for Cap.
tain Charles T. Wiley. formerly man.
ager of the Richmond Electric COM
pany.
There were chairs placed for nine
teen persons, three chairs being left
vacant in honor of three Of the COM
pany's men who are in the service.
The honoreG men are Fred Girty, Wal
ter Davies and John Dunn.
The table was decorated with Rich
mond roses and flags OF the allied ma
tons with American flags draped over
the chairs
After the dinner Captain Wiley told
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

supplies and accounts including fuel
for the navy and transportation OF the
same, $4,000, 600; construction and
repair of ships, $4,000, 900: Engineer
ing, which includes the motive power,
$50.000.000. For the food administrA-
ton $4,000, 900 is estimated: TOR the
fuel administration $2,500,O00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

periments, s3s5,ooe; maintenance OF
yards and docks and contingent ex-
penses. $12,000.000; for medicine and
surgery, $6,500,0 600; care OF hospital
patients alone, $4,000. 900; provisions
for blue jackets. $4,000. 600; transpor-
tation charges on the same, $4,000
600; for maintenance of the bureau of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

600; new batteries of guns for ships.
$3S, 600. 600; ammunition for ships
alone. $32. 200, 900; torpedo and torpe-
do appliances. 81. 900, 600; extension Of
the naval gun factory at Washington,
$2,50o.000; reserve supplies OF ord
nance, $33,O00,000; for q new naval
proving grounds, 100000; for ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Of his experience at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
The sixteen employees of the COM
pany present were: B. J. Anderson, C.
H. Shultz, l.. R. Cox, e. H. Engelbert,
F. A. Fosdick, W. Bowlin, E W. Hut
ton, F. c. Roberts, R. S. Jones, o. C.
Miller, w. M. Bailey. E. M. Anderson,
Miss NJ. NJ Dandell and Miss Leona
Cory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

All that is within divine, will
not let my heart repine when I
do not get what I think is mine.
The big Il" and the little
you" is the foul" hit that is
called fair" by many men; but
this lack of sight does not make
it right to thus overrate these
little men.
The fellow who "hollers" loud
est about the other fellows sin
is usually the sort who will not
himself get in-when St. Peter
opens the gate.
When you want quick aid
and satisfactory service Palla-
dunn Wants Ads will assist you.
When you advertise in the Pal
ladium you reach IS percent of
the homes in Richmond.
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

Ell INDISPENSABLE ABRIGO
Debe estar adaptable para servir tan
to para Gale como para paseos en- au-
tomovil y para salidas de bales y de
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
SACO DE SERGA PARA GALE

SACO DE SERGA PARA GALE teatros. Eta brenda nunca ha sMo
o tan indispensable como ahora.
NADIA hay ras a proosito para ell ca -: -.
color verde boteua verde nile, tee
% de serga de n pieza, que am
de negro o taupe- Els larga y my
bin es ny propo para cuaquer bnn forada cn satin y ell ampho Gin
bora del da. turon Sc aiusa con botones lie fanta-
Ell sao de serga que hemos elegi- STA; las bolas o muy namatvas y
do es especialmente attractive. Els SEN de nuevo efeclo Usando IN pel o
canamente la copia de oto modelo eHa brenda. puede servir paraa bi-
nmy coSoso Su material es sarga lie go nocturlo.
Botany, formada la t1nGa de tablas $3e75
acuchiHadas La fada es ago estre-
SOMBRERo DE TERCIOPELO
my ajustados y tenen adornos de
Ajusta muy ben a la cabeza. Esa he
botones de hueso. FL efoto de capo-
cho de tHciopeIo, or adornos de
ia en- la cntura IS encantador. Estos
cma en- la copa y un mono de ehc-
tajes sastra on la Ultima novedad a
to a n lao. En- combination pa to-
@@o dos los dolores.
Ell INDISPENSABLE ABRIGO
SWEATER PARA PASEAR EN-
Debe esar adaptable para seWr IN
AUToMovIL
to para Gale como para paseos zen III
tomov1 y raa saidas de bales y de Hecho de teido ingles Shetlan, colo
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
TRES BLUSAS SON INDISPEN-
Stables

La elegancia de un vestido sastre Sc
realza segun IL blusa que Sc lleva con
el. Cada una de estas tres blusas es
enteramente distinta az las otras.
Vienen en- primer lugar las blusas
completes. Son de Georgette azuI ma
rino con listas de satin color de orc
y cuentas iridiscentes; tambien Color
tete de Negro con color de arena
1915
Para vestido medic sastre hay una
primorosa blusa hecha de georgette'
con bordados a mano, blancas, Color
de carne y con plegados de encaJe ue
Val. Tambien otra, sencilla, adapta-
da a traje sastre de grueso crepe "
china, blanco, muy a proposlto Pai'
usar Dor las mananas. Ambas son d
$500
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

-O-
Ell traje de recepciones Sc ha CONVEX
lido en- una necesidad, va no es lujo.
Los trajes &C reception son adapta-
bles para toda ceremonial despues de
la caida del sol y son de muy bonito
efecto.
Ell vestido que ofrecemos es del CO.
lor de la orquidea, de 10 mas exquisi-
to. Hasta lo tela transparente que GU
bre este vcstido tiene un tone de or
quidea que realza mas los dolores de
la tela. La falda esta adornada con
anchos ~encajes plateados, sobre los
cuales cae en- forma de picos, la sobre
falda de led. Tiras de liston platea-
do y monos alderman ell vestido y tam
bien en- ell busto hay e~ncajes de plata.
$45.OO
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

UNA PIEL DE ZORRO POIRET
hace r~esaltar mas ell vestido elegante.
Hay una excelente piel tan barata
como $500 Las pieles a a ser ell
Juror de este invierno.
ATAVIOS DE TARDE Y DE
BANQUETES
Dificil problema es ell de %encontrar
un vestido cue Sc adapte tanto para
usarse por la tarde como para recep-
clones nocturnas sin etiqueta; y, sin
embargo, csc vestido es indispensable
Esta nueva falda esta hecha de satin
grueso-estrecha en- la parte inferior
y amplia en- las caderas, con n e
legante perspective. Las mangas am
plias son de Georgette negra, con
tonos de Borgona en- los punos y el
mismo ono sombrio en- ell busto y en-
las bolsas que tiene la falda. Vistosos
bordados de orc ~realzan esta brenda.
$3.50
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

En- primer lugar la bota militar para
ell traje sas,re. Els de excelente mo-
delo, cabretilla negra a S5.95, cabreti-
LA cafe a S6.o5.
Tambien corresponds la zapatilla de
alto empeine, tacones Luis, y canon
alto, color metalico, charol y glace
$3.50
Y unas zapatillas de pano de orc o
plata para Ia noche a
Hispano América., 1917-09-16

res verde milo o sport, morado, rosa
de otono, coral mafz, rosa y azul Ho-
landa
Hispano América., 1917-09-16
iGran Barata!

Para la mujer de buen gusto, pero de elementos pecuniario
dos, es hoy un problema arduo tener un surtido de ropa a
para las exigencias sociales, imprescindibles.
Precisamente este es ell problema que estamos preparados pa
| Ell TRAJE MEDIC SASTRE" -
es indispensable esta brenda para u
ma mujer que Sc sabe vesir. Escoje-
mos ell medic sastre" porque es mas
sencillo y Sc adapta con facilidad. .
Ell vestido tiene hechura especial, liza
su material es de popelna gruesa, y Ia
color girls lunar. Adornado primoro- alt
samente : de cintura entallada de alt
muy buen efecto. Ell cuello es de ter
ciopelo y ruede llevarse descubrien-
barba. Tamano de SO a 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

CLERKS, automobile drivers,
freight handlers; also boys over
I8 years old. Apply Timekeeper,
Adams Express Co., I'd and Eye
SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

SHIPPING CLERK-Ex-
perienced in furniture store.
Apply, in person, to House
& Hermann, 9TH and Eye
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

Y0I'>t, Frnuch woman, or American speaking
French fwontly. to act as companion to French
lady ard assist in managing her household. Apply
after 1 o'clock. I64T Newton st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

YOUNG LADY-As telephone
operator; excellent opening for a
Young lady who can operate
switchboard and attend to Office
work in addition; state age, expe-
rience. salary. etc. Address Box
1905, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

Observation-Disclosures gents furnishing; one
who dress windows; all applications conf
Dental. Phone after pm. Col. 1884. ad-
dress letters Gusdorfs, Inc, 1923 n. Y. NV.
12s
SALEsMEN-Dry goods and mems wear. 500
9TH st. k.w 12s
SALESMEN-Good salary to men with expert
selling high-grade article. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

COLORED MAN, middle-aged, to look after
horse and assist around place; house and fuel
furnished: near to city. Mr.. Fowler, 6l0 +
ct. NV. 13s
COLORED BOYS. 16 years Of age and over. for
our delivery service. Apply before 10 an. En-
ployment Once Woodward & Lo-hrop
COLOHED coy for general work: salary 81 PEE
week. Apply between and 9 am Singer
sewing Machine 60. 81 + 81. nv
coIORED FITS coy 2o6 I4,h ST s.w Il.
CoLOEED coy, 20 over. Apply Huyiers,
I2th and F.
GuLO2ED MAN to work around printing dice.
law Reporter Printing Co. ais 9Th ST. NV
coLORED MUSICIANS; amateurs; any instru-
Iaents Apply 1884 18th st NV. 1ie
CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR MEN--Ages 10 to
80 years. Apply pm. tho Capital Traction Co..
2Gth and VI ats NV
-COTNTERAfEN 81. nrst-class. Mt. Vernon Cafe.
1905 Pa. ave. IL
DELIVERY MAN. experienced, for light Ford
truck; one that has experience milk driver
pfeferredi good money to right party. Apply
Apt q. 1915 Calvert vt. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

SALESWOMEN in all depart
ments. Apply Superintendent,
First Floor, G. and nth SITS. Palais
ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

CLOTHES wantsd-Hlghsst cash prices paid for
mess, Wumen's and childrsnss CASTOR clothes.
hats and shoes. Drop postal or phone N. lo00-W.
0aunsta6akA 111kTfSKW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0US

BUREAU, CHUToNINR, single bsd, rugs. new
sto. must b sold at once. TIT Corcofan 1t
NV.
FOE RENT-FurnitWs Tor e room apt. Toa
pax13sulass Ihaoo Oh. <AeoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

COLLECTOR-Thoroughly ex-
perienced, installment furniture
permanent position; salary, sIS
per week. Address box I42-S,
Star office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-12

ATTEETIoN-{T.05 PAPERS YOUR LIVING
room With untA&sble oatmeal. assorted shades.
Work complete Phone Main 1902 We cheer.
fully respond TO furnish estimates paperinR
and painting. Lang Decorative Shop. 706 18th nv.
ATTENTfoN-s5 AND 50 FOR LIVING ROOMS
with ordinary paper: bedroom design. Toe per
roll. J. EaDAL & CO., 686 L ut. NV. n. 204s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
Mems Percale Shirts
at 800

In full range Of new Spring color
ings, with French cuffs, all sizes, at this
special price .89c
Mems heavy quality Work Hose,l in
Oxford grey only. q pairs 25c
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in
heavy quality, all sizes. ........ DOC each
Mems Grey Ribbed Union Suits, ex-
celent fitting carmen, all sizes, at 75c suit
Mems Wool Sweaters with large roll
collar, in range of wanted colors. $500
Mems medium weight Cotton Hose, in
black, tan, grey, purple, and white, at
........ 1910 pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
STRATF0RD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford. Feb. AT meeting, Of
the. board Of. selectmen held last
evening at the town hall George
Meachen Of South Elm street, was ap-
pointed special policeman until Oct.
1, 1917. It was voted at the meet
ing to hold a public hearing in March
the exact date to be selected later, to
take up the matter of laying side
walks, curbs and cutters from the
railroad viaduct in Main street to the
Stratford Trust Co. on the east side
of the street and to the post office
on the west side. Clerk Harold G..
Lowell was instructed to write the
United Illuminating Co., Bridgeport.
to have the lamps lighted until $50
a. m. instead Of 6 o'clock. The con-
Germ will be requested to light them
at o'clock in the evening. A part
Of the insurance of the town hall.
amounting to $4,000, has expired. 1t
was voted to re-insure with four sem
arate agencies at $4,000 a piece. The
agencies are George Wood, J. w.
Thompson, David Booth and the
Stratford Trust Co. The selectmen
present were James Lally and Fred
w. Nettleton.
The Bradford High school basket
ball team will line up against the
Stratford High school aggregation
this evening at the town hall. The
preliminary contest will be between
two girl teams.
It is expected that every member
Of The Stratford Woman Suffrage as
sociation will be present at the dollar
meeting to be held at the home OF
Mrs. Der. Rowland next Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
need for money is unusually urgent.
and this meeting affords an oppor-
tunity for the members Of the local
association to get together and help.
each in her own way, to shoulder the
financial burden.
The Stratford association exists on
the page Of suffrage history as one
Of the most active and resourceful in
the state-an inspiring reputation to
live up to.
This meeting is planned not only to
be a paying one financially, but >ocial-
ly as we'll. An interesting program
of readings and talks has been ar
ranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
VERDICT OF $500
FOR MAN WRONGLY
ACCUSED OF THEFT

A jury in the civil superior court
yesterday afternoon gave Capt DaVlo
Decker of Norwalk, a verdict OF $6oo
in his suit against Albert A. Ge1b OF
Norwalk. This is the "oyster pirate
case which engaged the attention or
the Jury for three days Capt. Decker
asked for $4,000 He claimed Gelb
said in 1908 that Capt. Decker had
stolen oysters from the Geib grounds
in the Sound near tNorwalk. Large
numbers of oystermen came sfrom
Norwalk every. day to hear the testl-
mony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
PROTECTIVE AssO.
MEMBERS FINDING
PUBLIC SYMPATHETIC

ssvTrhe CITY little realizes how difficult
IT has been for women to get suitable
boarding homes this last year., Miss
Katherine Hewitt said yesterday
she made brief survey OF the Pro-
tective associations work during the
two years of its organization. Those
who have found rooms come back to
the association to battle and do their
laundry work. The home at 5Sl Mry-
tie avenue has stood for cleanliness
and answered not alone that temper
ary need~for food and shelter, put
serves the women and very young girls
after they go into the city.
The leaders of the IL wards and
the suburbs in the city were guests
of the associations directors Eester-
dav when luncheon was served at the
LAFAYETTE Tea Shop. Norman Leeds
president Of the association, presid-
ed and following Miss Hewitt re-
marks. Miss Orlena Weed, former
mead Of Girls Protective leagues in
New York city, campaign chairman,
mapped out rulings for the ~ DAY
campaign for $4,000.
The canvass of the city will be
made by wards with the east and
west streets appiodChSu - ~
lists Of subscribers from last year
have been prepared and those mem
bers who have already sent in their
subscriptions have been checked OH,
SO that visits willy be saved. Mem
bers Of the association have been ask
ced to double the amounts given last
wear to meet the demands OF the work
which has increased 4O0 per cent.
All leaders and workers anc those
interested in the campaign have been
invited to a tea eat $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon when Miss Carolyn
B. Doremus, a vice president OF the
association, will open her home at
231 West avenue. Miss Hewitt will
give a more detailed account Of the
associations work tomorrow after
noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
WOmen'S Fibre Silk Hose
30c pair

These are seconds of SOC quality, but i'm
projections are hard to find, in black and
white only. ........ .39c pair
Girls Fleece Lined Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves, sizes 2 to II. .69c each
sizes Il to 49, 75c each
Boys Grey Fleece Lined Union Suits,
sizes to 49,. }. !69c each
Children's White Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, sizes 2 to II. :. =. .29c each
Carter's Infants Cotton Shirts, sizes
/ to g.. !. 29c each
Infants White Cotton Hose, Sizes to
GU ...............I .15c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
bern border from

along the northern border from
Montana to Maine. Zero tenn
peratures extend as far as south
as Oklahoma and Tennessee and
freezing temperatures to the Gulf
coast and to northern Florida on
the Atlantic coast. Atlanta, Ga,
was only IL above zero, which
was three degrees colder than
Bridgeport.
Conditions favor for this vi
entity fair weather with some
what lower temperatures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
NO OPPOSITION TO
REINFORCEMENT OF
CITY COURT JUDGES
Especial to The Farmer

Hartford, Feb. 2-Among score of
nominations for judgeships Of courts,
considered at hearing before the Ju-
dietary Committee yesterday, were
those of Frederic A. Bartlett and
Frank L. Wilder, to succeed them
selves as judge and deputy judge of
the city court of Bridgeport. There
was no opposition. Favorable reports
will be made at an early date.
Other unopposed resolutions of re-
appointment name the present judge
and deputy judges of the Stratford
and the Shelton courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
THE WEATHER
New Haven, Feb. Forecast:
Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
s~I,

tonight.
For Connecticut: Fair and
colder tonight; Saturday fair and
continued cold; strong northwest
winds on the coast.
There is no well defined storm
area this morning cast of the
Rocky Mountains. Some snow
flurries were reported from the
Lake region. but pleasant weather
prevails in all other sections. A
long ridge of high pressure cx-
tending from North Dakota SOUTH
ward to Texas is producing a Sc
we're cold wave in all districts
east of the Rocky Mountains.
Temperatures from 10 to 40 de-
grees below zero are reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
After
Inventory
Sale

Tomorrow, Saturday is the last day of this wonder
ul value giving SALE Great clearaway sale Winter Mil
linery at your prices Reliable Fur Scarfs and Mufs
half prices 300 Winter Cloth Coats half prices
Sweaters Shirt Waists Rancoas at cost prices This
the greatest money saving sale of the year. You cannot
afford to miss it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss Edna Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Morgan OF 800 Mill Hill avenue. to
Percy G. K Harrison Of this city. Miss
Morgan is a graduate Of CORTLAND
school and of, Mount Ida seminary in
Newton, Mass. Mr.. Harrison's home
is in Mount Vernon, N. Y. He is as
ISOLATED with the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co. and has been in Bridge
port only short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02

George L. Bauer, of Syracuse, on
trial at WATERFOWL, N. Y, on charge
Of forgery in connection with Onon-
1aga county tuberculosis Hospital
cases, was found guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02

sThirty-oneS persons were killed by
vehicular traffic in the streets of New
York City during January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-02

Senator Robert F. Wagner introduce
ed in the Senate bill exempting all
State owned property from taxation
by municipalities.