davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
The Three Obstacles

which Austria had eiecIed 10 s'"""'
The Three Obstacles
The Austrian front presented three dis
,.r,t obstacles. which may be covered in a
,,.,rin,ion of the three divisions Of an
,-mv-the TANKS and the centre. On the
with. from Tolmino right down to the
raghborhood of Gorilla, the Austrians
rupied very high ground on the east
hank Of the Isonzo River, which was, IN
h,t a moat. This high ground, known
IS the Bainsizza Plateau, eliminated few
miles north of Gorilla in several heights
approaching two thousand feet in eleya-
t,on Of which Mounts Kuk and Santo
were the more important peaks. This was
position that well might have been
deemed impregnable, and it did. in fact,
resist all efforts last year. South OF the
Raipsizza Plateau the Austrian centre oc-
euped some hills just across the lsonzo
River covering Gorilla. Southwark,
again. between the Wippach River and the
sea, the Austrian line stood east of the
IsOnzo, on the first slopes of the famous
Carso Plateau. a limestone formation IN
which had been hewn the trenches of the
defenders.
In August of last year the Italians
forced the crossing Of the lsonzo and took
Gorizia, and south of the Wippach River
made considerable progress up the CarSo,
but their position in Gorilla was made
pr.carious by the Austrian hold upon kuk
and Monte Santo, which dominated the
town from the north, and by other Aus
TRAN works on the hills of Dosso Faiti and
Mount Hermada to the south.
Accordingly, earlier this year, the
Italians made a new drive south of the
Wippach, took Dosso Faiti and all the
high ground about it, but were again held
up west OF the Hermada. ms was lhe
stuation as II existed when the Italians
tegan their new offensive now going for
ward. This time the main Italian blow
was delivered to the north on the Bainslz-
Ia Plateau. Crossing the lsOnzo River un-
der fire, the Italians climbed up the face OF
the hills, in part covered by the forces on
Mount Kuk. which was captured IN an
earlier drive. By Tuesday OF August %
Monte Santo and the whole of the Balm
szza Plateau were falling into Italian
hands, and the Austrians were being
driven rapidly eastward, although they
'tlll hold Mount Gabrielle, three miles
North of Gorizia
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Idaho Lands.
LAND OPENING
Kansas Lands.

500 ACRES, Phillips co y, well deyel-
oped ranch: 100 acres alfalfa, 300 acres
cultivation. plenty Of good timber. good
buildings, running water, Will take some
RldR
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

BUFFALO COUNTY FARMS.
This farm is one OF the most perfect
farm homes and best location that / have
on my list. price and all considered Was
improved by the owner; extra good house
worth about $1,000; barn in proportion.
granar,, curn cribs, stock scales and stock
sheds Lots of woven wire fence in good
repair Farm is In city school district /;
fruit and forest trees make It home-lke.
Lawn, cement walks to coal and cob
sheds; extra good cistern. Quite a por-
tion OF the land is level, some is a little
rolling, pasture is rough, but all good soil.
$40 acres, price SIS per acre.
c. X. DAVIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Louisiana Lands.

LOUISIANA FARMs--Most productive al
iuvial land in America. Any size tracts,
adjoining New Orleans Railroad, gravel
roads Low price, easy terms. Belle
Chase Land Company IA Union, New
Orleans, LIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Almstrong-Wa Co.,
REALTORS,
fylsr ikae ss1 Rose Bldg.
SUBURBAN HOME

New, modern house with all city con
ysnisnceu Including hardwood floors; hot
water hsai. bathroom with hot and cold
waters electric lights. gas plant; cistern
water piped TO the house with pressure
tank. garage with cement floor. barn.
chicken hSusF; fine lawn. shade trees an
Aboundancs of fruits, Price with 10 acres,
$4,000, or oan sell acres with improve.
inents for $4,000 Terms, la cash. bal
Hncs 10 suit purchaser,
Immediate possession n desired. This
place n rloHe TO paved road and street
car service, and Is ideal for family
wanting a country home with city ad-
yhntsSea
J. H. DuMoNT q CO..
REALTORS.
tie.is Keelins Bids. Phone pcug. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
You Save Time and Money
In the Purchase of a
Used Car

by coming to the largest and best used-car de-
partment in Omaha, |The Willy Overland Used
Car Dept"
TIME-Because no matter what kind of
car yon have in mind, you are practically certain
to find it among the bargains we offer each
i week.
MONEY-Because we take car in trade
on new Overland and Willys-Knight caSs. We
appraise it at the lowest possible figure and then
resell it to the used-car buyer on the smallest
margin of profit. We hope by this policy to sell
you new car some day, making you satisfied
owner of an Overland. All of our used cars
put in first class condition before being offered
for sale, and you can depend on them giving you
the fullest amount of satisfaction.
Come today and see what we have to offer.
1916 Overland Coupe.
1915 Chandler 6-cylinder Touring
1915 Maxwell Speedster.
1916 CrowElkhart.
1916 Overland Touring.
1915 Mitchell 6cylnder Touring.
1918 Seven-passenger Cadillac
1915 Overland Touring.
1914 Hudson.
1914 Commerce Truck.
1918 Apperson Touring.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
1916 Light Delivery Overland,
1916 Auburn Touring.
1917 Interstate Touring.
1914 Overland Touring.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
\ 1916 Pullman Touring.
1916 Paige Touring.
1916 Overland Roadster.
1916 Metz Touring.
1915 Briscoe
Prices from $100 to $780,
Terms if desired. Out-oftown inquiries
given prompt attention.
Willys-Overland, Inc.
! Used-Car Department.
Douglas 1920. 2047 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Michigan Lands.

In the SwieaFt tract, Michigan, you can
get good land for general farming. stock,
dairying, poultry, fruit. vegetables, at sl5
to s25 per acre. Terms IS to 500 down
and 81 to SIS monthly on 10. 20, 40 and
so acre tracts. Good towns, schools. mar
kets, roads. excellent transportation.
Write today for big free booklet. Swi-
CART Land Co, J-l252 First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
EEAL ESTATE Suburban.
Bdhatt
EHhiAs III ssSIisE ) I'M
fIalahek.


fif k8fH fHfs8 #hd smaW homes N
NIshisFi fatH fieig tiub Aht bdndte dia.
fltls #li9 ~ e6sihess property invest.
y ~ Nlles8h ~ hhss hidf isth and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

SO ACRES irrigated. fine, level. black land.
near Bridgeport. Neb,, very cheap. terms:
crop goes with land.
s S. q r. E. MONTGOMERY,
Ss7 CITY National Bank bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
ACREAGE, WEST.

ACREAGE, WEST.
40 ACRES, IMPROVED.
Close to Dodge ST. paved road.
Fine springs and running water
-Four miles west Of Elmwood Park.
On West Pacific, well travelled thor
oughfare.
Land lies high and slightly, and slightly
sloping gently to west
Small orchard and plenty grapes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS square house,
barn, chicken house, corn cribs
Price and terms reasonable. See us.
so ACRES.
mile to Dodge st. paved road.
az miles west Of Elmwood Park.
Right in line of movement where values
are steadily increasing.
II you are interested In suburban land
which has very promising future let US
show you this so acres. 1t lies high, rolling,
with slightly building site among an
abundance Of fruit and ornamental trees.
Price and terms attractive and will be
given on application.
0'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., Realtors,
Doug. 27l5. 1916 Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg.
l1s9 ACRE ranch, located nine miles south
west Of Chadron In the beautiful Bordeaux
Creek Valley. 200 acres tillable, l25 acres
In cultivation. all OF which would make
the very best of alfalfa land. The place
is well improved to the amount of not
less than 100000, consisting of a new
six room modern house. good barn. sheds
and out-buildings. and 400 acres fenced
hog tight Creek runs through the place
for mile, whcih. together with several
springs, furnishes an abundance of stock
w,.ter. Plenty OF timber. This is stock
ranch that cannot be beaten, All the
price is absolutely right. Price $4,000
per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

so ACRES, Antelope county, all but 20
acres under plow. good set OF improvements
all fenced, bargain, $500. $500 cash,
balance per cent,
A. A. PATZMAN,
5as Rose Bldg. Tyler 5s4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

TEN sections OF land In Keith county fer
sale at $50 TO $50 per acre: some extra
choice farm land Good location for col
ony.. The wslpton Investment Co, ogal-
lat Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
-.LOKE INVESTMENT co.
BUFFALo COUNTY FARMs.

s4S Omaha National Bank Building.
Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
FINANCIAL.

Real Estate, Loans, MoftEaRce.
THE best security for yeus money Is q good
{ ~ q per cent farm mortgage. fourteen
fsaf. experiences making real estate leans:
10 iasseas white a ifaesar. Omaha Nat'i
ND
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

$40 ACRES, Dawson county, fair improve-
ments, close TO town, 130 acres alfalfa
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance years,
per cent.
A. A. PATZMAN,
62s Rose Bldg. Tyler ss4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
saovEN a co. TRIvArn MONEY,

tisa 10 ti8eee made promptly. u b. wead
Wsaa aids, lsta saf Farnam sta
S& MONgY-~hAHRlsoN q MORTON
~ sis 0maha NarL Rank bldg
<Ar CITY 1AAvIN BROS,
~f0 LOANS om. Nat Bk. Bldg
Low RAfAS- H q cARLnERG. III Bran-
fplM Taeater 8saa p sSA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

s,soo-AcRE !, ranch, one large and one small
set of improvements. within so rods of
county seat town; price $40 per acre:
good terms.
A. A. PATZMAN,
ssS Rose Bldg, Tyler 5s4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
EX-COP'S PROMISE
TO SUPPORT WIFE
WINS HIS FREEDOM
Former Policeman Volun-
teers to Pay Her $18 a
WeekOn Probation.

Resigning his job six months ago
as a member of the Hartford police
force, Abraham Rosenblatt, was ar
rested yesterday on a non-support
charge. His wife and three pretty
children have been staying at the
Hillside Home for several days.
This morning Judge Frank Wilder
was told by the ex-policemAn that he
was living with his wife in Philadel-
phia when her folks insisted he get
out and get home for his family
Rosenblatt says he came back to
Bridgeport to get a job in the Rem
ington Arms Co, and is living in East
avenue.
The married troubles of the couple
are ascribed by the police, however.
to another woman with whom he has
been friendly in this city. Rosenblatf
said he was earning $35 a. week at the
Remington Arms Co. and was willing
to pay his wife SIS week. This
voluntary statement resulted in Judge
Wilder's placing him on probation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

The market is wholesale market
and the prices quoted are wholesale
prices not retail prices.
This morning was very slow, early
farmers got rid of some things as
beets and carrots, and potatoes went
fairly well but later on everythlns
slowed up and there was hardly any
movement prices usually held the
same but the peddlers would not buy.
Some attributed the dull market to
the cloudy uncertain weather. The
supply of vegetables was a little heavy
for Thursday. There was 27 farmers
iii this morning. -
Native muskmelons came in for the
the first time this season selling at
S1.75 a. crate There were no peaches
on the market this morning.
Tomatoes held UP to the prices OF
Yesterday the bulk Of the basket stuff
went for $sec., some inferior first
went for 55c Crate tomatoes went
to soc crate for some god quality, ex-
ira went for s5c., the bulk went for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Scout shoe Is
= It for boys.

: schooltine and playtin1e
are alike; Scout shoes give
real service.
They are Of soft but tough
leather. They have soles
tanned by a process that
adds to the life of the leath-
er.
Tan or black uppers, soles
of this eek skin.
Sizes 6 to 10, for big boys,
So so.
Sizes / to 6 for boys, So.
Sizes II to 1872 for little
boys, $3.50.
Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT REPORTER
AT BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET

Toe. Prices on this product promise
to climb higher.
Corn seems drug on the market
right here. Some farmers are even
sending their corn down New York
way trucks coming up from there.
Prices around New York are quoted
lower than here but the stuff is by no
means first class so they come way up
here to get first class stuff Why ship
all that good valuable food out of
Bridgeport. Create a demand here
and the farmers will bring it in here.
The bulk sold this morning for 1925
for first class Evergreen White and
Yellow corn.
Recipe For Canned Corn.
Corn Oysters-To a pint of canned
corn add two beaten eggs, one teas
poonful each of butter and salt. a
dash of pepper, and enough flour to
bind it. Roll it into small cakes, and
saute' them in butter; or it may be
dropped from a spoon into hot fat,
making fritters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Stockings for
school lwear.

Silky : looking stockings
for girls are of mercerised
cotton. Excellent in both
appearance and service.
White or black, -35c.
Girls soft comfortable
cotton stockings, white or
black, Zoe.
Boys black cotton stock
ings, medium or heavy rib,
25c.
Special stockings for boys
have knee of extra texture
soc.
Laurel stockings for boys
give extra service, medium Or
heavy rib-llnusually dura-
bic yarn-35c.
Children's Isle stockings,
white tan or black 25c.
White or black cotton
stockings for children, fine
rib-15c.
!. Left aisle. rear. -1ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Three Likely to Die
From Trolley Crash
on Derby Turnpike

Derby, Sept. 6-Three Of those per-
sons who were hurt in the trolley ac-
cident on the Derby turnpike on La
Dor Day and who are under surgical
attendance at the Griffin hospital
here were reported to be in serious
condition today. Florence keenan,,
injured Internally, is In a most SER
ious state, and recovery is a matter
of doubt. Josephine Carroll is likely
to recover. M Marshall Amadon OF
Seymour, who had limb amputated,
is suffering from shock. Miss Keenan,
and Miss Carroll belong in Water
bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Sweaters for
double service.

To insure comforting
warmth as mornings grow
chilly and to add their bit
of color and beauty to the
pretty new dress !
A delightful lot Of new
colers and combinations.
Some colors have white or
canary used at collar and
cuffs and effect is charm
ing.
Rose brown copenhagen
red and old blue are favorite
shades.
Many sizes-$2 to Sc.
Second floor. .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
IN DOUBT over
LAW COVERING
MINORS LABOR
Manufacturers Desire To
Employ Children in Light
Office Work.

The state Commissioner of Labor
and Factory Inspection has oeen ASK
ed by many employers If boys ana
girls under 16 years DID, employed IN
labor which is not actually manuai
or directly productive come under the
regulation of the new federal law.
Thev are particularly desirious OF
fnding out IL they could have in thef
off1ces. bows and girls who merely DO
errands. carry mail, receive and nle
letters. and do Office work OF like ma
ture.
The matter was turned over to the
chairman of the Bureau Of Labor IN
washington, but no ruling on It mas
heen received The state labor de-
nartment. il was said yesterday, can
not make any rulings on it. as 1t Is
federal law. It is willing to do all II
can in the way of making suggestions
and is glad to give all the help II
car, In this way The employees of the
department can report violations OF
the law to the district attorney Tor IN
vestigation-
AS far as the state is concerned the
labor bureau always looks out for tina
laws relating to minors, and the state
board of education keeps an actua
survey las do the factory inspectors.
On the whole the state department
OF labor says, the factory employers
to keep the laws of the state, and az
all that they can to make the work
ing conditions for minors as pleasant
as possible. No fragrant cases have
been found by the department OF az
tempts to impose hard conditions OF
the minors working in the factories.
With regard to the new fedora
law. Miss Charlotte Mollyneaux Hol
loway said yesterday that she does moi
think the law prevents the employ
ment Of boys and girls under 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Girl 5 smart
eh1rtwalSts.

Little girls wear them
with a jumper dress same
as a guimpe.
Bigger girls wear them
with serge or wash skirt.
They fit especially well
for they are cut on special
models.
Nice fine lawn or wolfe, fin
ished with pin tucks and lace
inserting with embroidery.
Sizes 6 to 16 81 to So.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
RAILROADS SHOW
HIGH EARNINGS

Washington, Sept. 6-Preliminary
returns for 106 OF the 1875 large rail.
roads OF the country made public to-
day by the interstate commerce com
mission, indicate that the July reve-
nues will exceed those of June, which
established new high record.
The log roads reported net reve-
nues OF 63,308,1a5, compared with
SCI, 299,980 in July. 1915
The increase is divided wholly
among railroads Of the west and
south. Eastern roads report net rev.
enues slightly under those Sof July,
1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Who doesn' t
love a MILDLY !?

Every little girl and every
big girl enjoys MILDLY more
than almost any other waist
or dress.
Such comfort /! And with
it, such trimness and good
service.
White with hand-smock-
ing, white with blue Or rose
trimmed collars, some in
yoke effects, some with solid
blue collar and cuffs.
Sizes 6 to 16-$ 81 20 te
$3.50.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Fine school shoes
for children.

Worth buying because
they fit soconfortably and
combine fine appearance
with good quality.
Gunmetal calfskin, button,
So. /
Fine tan calfskin So. 50.
Gunmetal calfskin, laced,
high cut, SO.
Each sort in sizes 811a to IL
and made with special
skill.
Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
J. w. CoNNoRs co.
WILL CLOSE AT 6

The J. w. Connors Co. take this
opportunity of notifying the public
that in the future they will close
their Main street store at 6 o'clock
p. m. promptly on week days, but will
remain open Saturday evenings for
the public's accommodation.
The Cennors' store has been kept
open evenings for the purpose Of fav-
oring those workingmen who are un-
able to purchase their needs in the
daytime. They will find however, this
same service Saturday evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Strip Flivver Of
Tires and Gas Then
Discard Tt In Dump

Reporting that his fivver had been
stolen from Broad street last night,
Thomas Arnold. well known real es-
tate man, of $50 Washington avenue,
stated to the police that he didn't care
much about the f1ivver, but would like
to recover the nine gallons of gasoline
and the tires which were new.
Whoever stole the car cared less for
it than Arnold as the machine was
found in a dump in Waterbury this
morning by the Waterbury police. The
gasoline and tires which Arnold would
have liked to have returned were miss.
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
LoRENzO CAsTELLI.

Funeral services for Lorenzo Cas-
tell were largely attended at his
home, 319 Harra1 avenue, at $50 this
morning, and one half hour later at
the Holy Rosary church, where the
Rev. Michael Heating off1ciated at a
solemn high mass. At the offertory
Miss Lillian Payden sang Ave Ma
ria" and after mass, Nearer My God
to Thee" The following were pail
bearers: John Musante, Angelo
Cuneo, Joseph Molenello and David
Corracio. Interment was in St
Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

Denver, Sept. Directors of the
Great Western Sugar Co. yesterday
declared special dividend Of 10 per
cent. on the common stock, repre-
senting $1,5O0.00o. 1t was the third
special dividend of the year, making
a total of 80 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
"BoUNCED," HE SUES.

Seeking to recover damages from
q sa,loonkeeper he alleges threw him
out and beat him, Andrew Makarchuk
Of this city has brought suit against
Joseph Eloyetzlky, a Main street cafe
proprietor. for $1,000. Papers in the
action were filed today in the SUI
perior court. The plaintiff says he
was beaten In the face by the defend
ants fists and also kicked. He claims
he was unable to work. for long
time and had to spend a large amount
for doctors bills. The saloon fixtures
have been attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Bathrobe for
Northumberland.

Cosy and handsome blan-
ket bathrobes for girls who
are leaving for boarding
school.
Handsome plaids, rich In
dian designs, quite patterns
in two shades of one color.
And the collection of col
OTIS includes every favorite.
Made with square collar or
no collar at all.
:. OF soft warm light blan-
ket, nicely finished -
81 to $3.50
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
AssAILED
in NEIcHbORHOOD
FIGHT MAY Die
Unconscious For Many
Hours After Blow From
Mans Fist.

Because OF the serious illness OF
Mrs Pearl Kaufman, LIT Pembroke
street, the charge of assault against
John Sacina Of the same address was
not trisd in the city court this morn.
Ing. The woman is in the Bridgeport
hospital where she was taken by DR..
b. s. Pasuth suffering from serious
heart condition brought 1t Is alleged
by being struck a blow in the face
with Sacka's fist.
The police state that a quarrel be-
tween the Sacka and Kaufman fam
lies ended on the sidewalk Of the
Pembroke street house last night,
Sacka punching the woman. Mrs
Kaufman was unconscious for hours
following the assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
Shoes with
fine style too.

! For girls who enjoy trim
ness and beauty, school shoes
of special grace.
In sizes 11A to 2:
Gunmetal calf, lace or but
ton, 10 and $3.50.
Tan calfskin, laced, 49, so.
In sizes 21s to g.:
Patent leather button,
cloth top So.
Gunmetal calf with cloth
top, low heel 81.
Gunmetal calf, laced, low
heel,-$5.
Special tan calfskin, laced,
heavy sole, low heel, $3.50.
Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
PROPOSALS REQUESTED

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the Architects until IL
o'clock noon, Friday. Sept. IA, 1917,
for that portion of the Fire Head
quarters Building known as Chemical
House, No. 1. Middle st., this city.
Plans. specifications and instruc-
lions 70 bidders can be obtained at
the office of the Architects
~ DAVIS az DANE,
1924 Main ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
9 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
THOMAS HENEGHAN.

Funeral services were held for
Thomas Heneghan at SG4 Broad street
Stratford this morning at $3.50 o'clock
and a half hour latc.- at st. James
r. c.. church, Stratford where a high
mass Of requiem was sung by Rev
Michael J. !O'Connor. The responses
of the mass were sung by the church
choir under the direction Of Mrs
Mollie DAILY Ogren, organist. There
were many floral tributes. Burial
was in st. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
WOMAN PROMISES TO
QUIT CITY; ESCAPES
b TERM IN COUNTY JAIL

On her promise to leave Bridgeport,
Lizzie Smith. 35 Drouve street, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, was
given a. suspended jail sentence of 60
days and fined 81 and court costs this
morning by Judge Frank Wilder. She
lost 5000 yesterday as result of her
failure to appear in court yesterday on
time. The court ordered the money
which had been put up as bond for
feited.