davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

escapes nom prison. makes her
way 10 England. where Gerald Nor.
daunt falls In love with her and
lshe with him. Baron de- Duisltof
an old enemy OF Pauthea's. appears
upon the scene aud the girl kills
him when he attacks her She is
arrested hy the Russian rolice. but
Gerard, refusing 10 desert her. goes
into captivity with her The last
scene shows them hand in hand on
their way "a siberia
NJ GuterSon's orchestra plays the
overture 10 The Flying Dutca.
man. by Richard Wagner
COLISEUM
His Sweetheart" with the cen.
trial character as Joe. an
Italian ice man. who becomes n
politeesh." Il the top.llner at tho
Coliseum. beginning Sunday
George Bshan. eminent Italian
character actor. stars
His Sweetheart Is Mamma
Mia. whom he brought over from
Italy.
Joe Is an every day Italian. hut
his adventures being such that
happen once In a lifetime are not
in keeping with his nature
bebans Characterization is the
same as usual mighty good
REX
Mary PickfoYd the highest sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
CULTIST'S Wife
KEEPS UP FIGHT
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs- Dorothy Alden De Bit.
bride Of Ralph N. De BIT. for.
rrer Christian Yo9a leader. ard
al present n preacher Of the
messianic Message at Beaus
Aria, on Lake Washington. and
her former husband. Or. Ru-
doiph Gerber. have started
proceedings again for the Gus
'ody OF Arsal. T.yesr-oIs daugh.
ter
nr Gerber Vas granted a divorce
In san Francisco more than a year
ago. shortly after the time the
law allowed. Mrs. Gerber Marie
the cultis,. De Bii The child was
placed In the Holy Names acad
envy, under the custody Of the
court
In the petition filed Friday hy
the mother. In answ or TO the p~tI
tion filed by Dr. Gerber. asking for
tn. child. Mrs. DE Hit asserts the
father IL unfit as parent for the
ilttl. girl
The father In turn. says the
mother Is unfit. and will submit at
fidavits. he SAYS. from other cities
10 which they lived to prove his
contention. lie viii 40 to Germany
II necessary. he says.
The neumeroua court battles b..
tween the Gsrbsys. which have
taken place in all parts OF the
world, have been over the one il
sue. the custody OF the daughter
The last court action OF the case
was criminal trial on a statutory
charge. brought BY Dr. Gerber
against hts wife and De BIT. Il re
suited In an acquiftal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
BANDIT FOE OF
S. P. CASHES IN

PORTLAND. Feb. ic.--Bsn.
dit Chris Evans is dead. The
California hiah~aymsn VINO
fought IN. Southern Pacific
railroad for years. ended his
career a, St. vineent's hospital
at the age Of 70.
With John Sontag. Evans declared
war on the railroad after Il had
driven him from his ranch in the
San joaquin valley The two men
organized a bandit gang. held UP
trains. robbed express companies.
did everything possible TO injurc
the road. but never nolcEted pas.
sengers.
Evans and Sontag were finally
cornered near Dunlap. aud In the
battle Sontag was killed. Evans
leg and arm were shattered. and
one eye shot ont.
Convicted and sentenced for iifs
he escaped with I'd Norrell. b.
was recaptured Gov Johnson ne
doned him April Is. 1911 He was
recently committed to the poor farm
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

With only - seats left Saturday
for the 18th annual Lincoln day
banquet OF the Young Mems Repub-
lican club OF King county. to ue
held tonight In the new Mason &c
temple. at Pine ~. and Harvard
ave. President Ralph iiorr feels as
sured tho celebration will be a
glowing success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
REYNOLDS AND
Ole FOR LANE

\ meeting 10 further the candi.
dacy OF W. u. Lane for city coun.
Gilman has been called ~ the Good
Eats cafeteria. 10 Cherry st.
Monday noon.
Charles \ Reynolds former
chairman OF the state public serv.
ice commission. and Ole Hanson
viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
Confessions ofaMfe

are unconsCiuusly taught to look
upon marriage as the one great
business OF life and that Is whv
you thought. when Earnest I.awton
told YOU he loved YOU. that he was
aSking You 10 marry him.
All Of which. dear Ruth. leaves
me high and dry on the shores Of
life aud love. ! don't think can
go thru my part tonight
Yes. you can. my dear. All
you have 10 do is TO shut your own
personality out and 20 ahead a.
tho YOU were some one else.
Yes. know. Ruth. and Won
would probably be able 20 70 thru
with II. but were YOU able 10 do SO
when YOU were as young as |. or
when Won knew for the first tive
that the father OF your boys had
deserted them and YOU
or course. that is the hard part
OF II. Paula !, is rot until YOU
lose most ~ your Illusions that YOU
realize they we're illusions. Eacn
or them. az II passes out OF your
lie. seems the one great reality
Tat you cannot love and live. ,
would really give year OF my life
II could weep over anything. as
you did last night. When YOU lose
all feeling, you come TO envy the
person who can be shaken TO the
depths even By unhappiness.
" Philosophy is the consequence
usually of life's hard knocks. Look.
ing back on mine. almost feel as
tho ! would rather be suffering un.
der their lashes now than calmly
sitting here, knowing that ! have
come 10 the place where nothing is
worth a tear and hardly anything
viii produce n smile
ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
4 SAILORS FROM
DAUNTLESS SAVED

MADRID. Feb. 10 Near death
from exposure. lack OF food and ex-
haustion. three British and one
American negro sailors from the
British 5. s. Dauntless we're picked
up by trawler today. after having
spent five days in an open boat.
The Dauntless was torpedocd and
sunk February 3.
The -four seamen were rushed tc
a hospital
Cuttieflsh preserved In its own
Ink IL the only preserved-ln-lnk
foodstuff known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

aried actress In the world. in one
OF her recent plays. Less Than the
Dust comes to the Rex Sunday.
Mary plays the part OF the llttls
daughter OF English parents. stolen
In her childhood ~ liindus aud
brought up as one OF them. Her
pseudo father a blacksmith. is one
OF the leado-s in a proposed reoel.
lion
One of the best scenes In the ic-
ture is The splendid frht between
the natives and the soidlery
Mary = makeup as the little Hindu
girl. Who stole everything shp laid
her hands on. is especially com
mendahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

MISSION
Doug Fairbanks. surnaii ed odd
Doc Cheerful" puryeyc. OF cnesr.
whose grin and radiant personality
are as well known In Kalamazoo
and Mukilteo a. In New York.
heads the program SUNDAY at the
Mission ln The Good had Man
one OF The few real Western
dramas
Doug tin the piciureb Is under
the impression that he Is the lie.
Ultimate son OF dance hall girl
and accordingly protects all such
as be believes himself Hm he
finds that he Ia the same as other
men. and meeting THE Girl Hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

sic Love- capitulates.
COLONIAL
Heart Strings. with Alan llolu'
bar. il the movie feature At the
Colonial for three days. icglnning
sun Jay u II the story OF sue
eessful physician. his adopted
daughter. her lover and the eternal
vampire The doctors adopted
daughter turns ont 10 be the real
daughter OF the vampire. aud many
exciting incidents occur
STRAND
The Coward the ! lay that
made Charles Ray famous. comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
rnocaNMs N>oA,

rRosR SUNDAY
IiRturN-M iiitspa :. usrt aud
Msvger, Wii.os In Tho cus-fight
err wr.t~re dramst ~>oa~ bss,."
,It.MuEn-Ner rwia sas~ aud
Tsrl~ foN Ia pantheon" Wu.sisn
aihtii-t drana.
,oIi~Et W-c~orx~ B~s~a la "il,-
sweetheart" drama OF New Nork's
Esst >id~i COMEDY.
WI~~io>--DoaEis. Fairsssk. sad
H~..i~ Love Ia THE cooa-usa Mss,"
Tss~saa La -u~r Marble Heart"
HEN-M.ry ri-kfora sud David
Powell In ~t~s. rhsa the bu.t." in-
ains drama.
~rRANp-chsri~. R.y aud Prank
keeaaa la The Coward" -t,ii war
drama Roscoe trhuekie In "ui.
" ne's Mistake" comedy.
CLASS <--Isr~ grey In -Nss sad
M. Snx~i.' drama, Lake. Movie
COLONIAL - Aisa uoiassr ssd
rrsnreiis BiiiisGten In Heart
strings where father aad vampire
clash. \
PROGRAMS TO-DAY
LIBERTY - frask hr~wsa snd
Th~iuss >sis~r In "rh~ crse"s com
siEMNEa - tr~ae uo~iey sna
Ralph Herr In "rh~ Purple Lady
CoI.t~ElM waiise~ Reid aud
S.itn Mag In THE soid~o fctt~r"t
Hank wass In 'sras sisaa fuseh.r"i
comedy.
nnrIett~ walker IN 'Psrdsers"g
~Ssrli~ thapiis In .Easy street"
Wi~>tON-rh~aa Mar. In The
Nissa-, comedy sad .~~air.
t.s In The tis~rtis~-i H"xs~s
Ns~k comedy and N"ts ssd J~n
espi~.
CIsss A-c~orx~ B~ssn Ia
-rsw.~ Of Fmse-s -rh~ wireies. Ter
p~ds-, comic, s~~si~.
,oIoNIAI-rrsski Fsrnum Ia
-rhe D~vtrs rsy Dss~I comedy
LleeRry
The Gun Fighter" William $
Harris latest vehicle. Is 10 open at
the Liberty theatre sunday.
Hart in this picture displays
great proficiency IN the disposition
OF his enemies and becomes known
~ The Killer" His death.dealing
procltvities bring him into contact
with a sweet young miss tMargery
Wilson, who exacts promise from
him 10 reform. Finally he Is OF
fered a pardon for his misdecds by
the governor on the condition that
he dispose OF FL salvador. Who is
fast making a name for himself In
Harris particular line in another
county Salvador kidnaps the girl
and Hart dons his artillery and am
munitlon. and rushes into the fray.
disposes Of the bandit. but dies Of
his wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

about TO marry. is made 10 appear
Of ignoble and illegitimatc birth by
Dayid's forging Of certain papers.
She turne her lover away. Lured
into a compromising position by
David she finds her sweetheart
and another man struggling. David
appears upon the scene and eD-
deayoring to stop the combatants,
receives q mortal wound. coDfesses
all. and the lovers are again happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10
Ito be continued }

A rancher at Chino. Cal. has
produced pumpkin with a circum-
ference OF sc inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

Norma Tsimadge's first Se!znick
Missy. "Panthea, comes TO the
Tlemmer Sunday for four days
perhaps n week. Miss Talmadge
plays panfhea Romoff. sister Of a
Nibilist. Circumstances place her
In the hands OF the police She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

Sunday 20 the Strand
The play ~ that OF a hard.bitten.
hard drinking old warrior OF q
Southerner who IL cursed with a
timid son. Ray plays the boy
who finally oyercomes his timldity,
steals the plans OF ne Union
forces. rides bellb bent for loat.er 10
the Confederate camp. and is shot
by the senify-his father who had
taken his dsseiter sons place. Rec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

Man and His Angel" with Jane
Grey. is the Glass AS leading flea.
ture. starting Sunday. Miss Grey
PLAYS Sonia. whose voice leads her
TO the heights OF musical success.
Sonia comes OF noble Russian
family and Is managed by David
Tryne. her moral debtor Sonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-10

Gertrude Hoffman, famous ae-
tress and dancer, threatens to take
her midnight show, dance and
Grow Thin" from Ziegfeld-Dilling-
ham management. In New York,
into vaudeville. where she can be
her own manager. She walked
out" when, according TO the story
Broadway tells, the managers in
sisted on blue lights In her Blue
Danube" number, while she wanted
amber lights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
The Lee Bros. Furniture Go.


pleasing voice that he knew how to use, answered the next fish of the an- nunciators. We laughthed at their comedy quips but we much preferred hearing them sing.
 Silent Poses," the headline attrac- ton, gave us the big treat of the sea- son. We love art when it is art and the members of the cast who pre- sented the series of silent poses, s"Venus de Milo,'' 'The Huntress" and the rest were artists in the true sense of the word There were many poses and each was splendid. It completed admirably a well diversified program.
 '"The Bad Row was the title of a
 adid picture in which we saw Robert Harron do some of the clever est acting of his career. The story pleased us as much as the acting and the photography and we felt highly satisfied with our evenings entertain ment after we had indulsed in few laughs which were offered us in a Mutual comedy film.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
CORSET WORKERS SEE TRAIN KILL
 MAN ON. TRACKS
Track Walker Fails to See Engine In Fog and Is
 Struck.

His view of an onrush1ng train ob- structed by the dense fog which pre- vailed this morning early. g. man be- l1eved to be Joseph Zlviso, track walker in the employ of the New Haven road, was struck and thrown from the viaduct at Myrtle and Rail- road avenues into the street at 7:45 this morning and instantly killed.
 Neither the engineer nor victim were aware of the danger until too late. The engineer of the train peering through the fog did not notice Ziviso until he was about 200 feet away. He blew his whistle and damned on the brakes zfv1so testing the track bolts was about in the middle of the viaduct before he stepped back to the entertainment or into the tracks to his left the train hit him.
 A number of girls employed in the Crown Corset Co.,, and George B. Batchelder factory, were horror strfck- en as they saw the unfortunate track hands body, skull crushed in and man gled lying in the street The body was removed to the morgue by pr. s. L Aranh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
PLAZA
We wandered into the Plaza ear

We wandered into the Plaza early last evening. We had work to do that is, we had to be entertained and then write about it in its various stages that our readers might be kept informed of local theatrical doings. We were really entertained and the writing about it came so very easy.
 A pair of really charming, whole some and talented young girls opened the vaudeville program with sing ing. violin and piano fantasy that held us enthralled for 15 minutes or more and. forgetting for the moment that we were critics. we applauded heartily.
 Next we were treated to a little drama, happily favored and relieved bv a masterful application of cemody at the right intervals. The Cop" was it's title and its theme was based upon graft. It was good from start to finish-nteresting in the extreme and the ending left you with a. laugh on your lips.
 Kahl, Henry and Walton. men. all of them. and each possessed of @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
HUSBAND SMASHED
 DISHES AND BEAT
 WIFE WHEN ANGRY

Declaring her husband broke all the dishes and beat her when he was feel ing irritable, Catherine Donaldson La.l- of this city appeared before Judge Benett in the superior court this af- ternoon to seek a divorce from Pat rick F. Lally of this city. Mrs. Lally claimed her husband gave no reason for his brutality but on frequent oc- casions when he arrived home at night locked the doors and began to as- sault his wife. The couple were mar ried December 6, 19o6 The court granted the divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty
 Frederick H. Macy, 8 foreman in Lowe's Laundry, was granted de- cree from Hattie A. Macy of this city He alleged desertion May 8, 1913. Macy claimed his wife stayed out nights, became intoxicated and did not take care of the four children. The couple were married in 1912.
 Mary Gusmano of Norwalk was freed from Andrew Gusmano of Nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
COURT IGNORES
 TESTIMONY OF DOZEN EXPERTS
Compensation Commission er's Decision Throws Out
 Doctors Opinions.

Sweeping aside the argument of nearly a dozen of Cennecticut's most famous medical experts as to the physical condition of Andrew Hudak, claimant for injuries against the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, Commis- sioner Edward T. Buckingham today declares in a memorandum of decis- cording to testimony offered and de- nies the claim
 The Hudak case has created wide spread attention from the preponder- Ance of medical testimony offered and the fact that hearings had to be held at LAkeview home where the alleged victim is confined with a lasting dis ease.
 It was alleged that while working in a trench for the Hydraulic Go. June 8, Hudak was suddenly taken with a pinch in the back" He alleged that although he remained in the trench for half an hour he did not work and was suffering from injury,
 The commissioner examined fellow workmen and foremen but fails to find that the injured man told any of them that he was hurt or that he was seen to be idle by those in charge. He was later taken i'll and has since become seriously so through the ravages of disease.
 In rendering an adverse decision the commissioner says: "In this case the claimant has not by his evidence established the fact that the accident occurred as alleged. Injury must be proven with def1nitenesS He also throws out all medical testimony be- cause the supposed accident has not been proved to have happened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
walk on the ground of cruelty ..r4..

walk on the ground of cruelty. ''B,, said he struck me because he didn't like me and wanted me to go away.'' declared the plaintiff Other witness es told of seeing Gusmano beat his wife. The parties were married July 16. 1901.
 The court granted Harriet N. Par kerton of Stamford a divorce from Frederick A.. Parkerton of Stamford for desertion. The marriage took place in 1908 and the desertion in September, 1912.
 Eva L. Thompson of Stamford also secured decree from George Thompson of Stamford Desertion June g, 1913 was alleged. The mar- r1age took place May 2b. 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Champ Clark Sees His Reelection As
 Speaker Assured

Washington, March z3.-Speaker Clark, who returndh today from New Ovlenne,, predicted his reelection by a majority of from one to five, within one hour and 40 n1anutes after the opening of the extra session of con- greB at noon, April 2.
 This 1s what will happen" said the speaker "House meet at noon Chap lafnis prayer 10 minutes Gall of the ron of members, 4O minutes. Nomina- tions for epeaaner, 10 minutes Roll call on nominations, 40 minutes. My cleo tion as speaker, therefore, by a ma 5ority Of one to five. in one hour and 40 ninEtess
 Speaker Clark said nobody could tell just yet what congress would be called on to do in the present emergency e1- cept the president himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
DIED.

KEILY-In this city, March 22, 1917, Catherine, wife of Patrick Kelly. Funeral private from her late residence, POI Norman street, on Monday, March 26, t3:30 a. m., and from St. Peters church at 9 F a. m.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery. KILEY-In this city, March 22, 1917, Bridget, wife of John R. Ke1y. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 173 Lenox Ave, on Saturday, Mar. "A, at S:S0 a. m- and from St. Pe- ter's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaeps ceme- tery. Automobile cortege- THACKARY-In Englis11town, N J., March 22, 1917, Rachel A Thack- ary, wife of. George Thackary. Funeral service will be held at her late home, (Eqglishtown)) on Sunday, March 18th at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery, Bridge port, Conn.,, March 26th.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
BRIDGEPORT RECEIVES
 4,500 TAGS FOR DOGS

The shipping of the dog tags for 1917 which began Monday for the state of Connecticut will conclude Saturday. Of the 72,OOO which the state contract calls for 57, 900 have already been sent out. le tag this year will be a square check with the corners slightly cut and hung by the corner. Hartford will have 5000 tags. Other places in the state to have more than 1000 tags are: New Haven, 4,7O0; Bridgeport, 4,5oo; Waterbury, 2,e00; New Britain, 1,5O0; Stamford, 1,400; Norwalk, 1,4OO; Norwich. 400; Orange, 1,250; Meriden, 1,2O0; Torrington, HOO, and New Lon don, 1,050. Middletown is just under the line with 900 tags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Russia Takes Steps
 to Emancipate Jews,
 Washington Reports

Washington, March 23-F1rst steps by the new Russian government to- ward the emancipation of Jews in Russia were reported today by Am- bassador Francis, who said all educa- tiona1 restrictions as to bot schools and colleges had been removed. A bulletin given out by the state depart ment follows: r
 '-The American embassy at Peiro- grad reports that all restrictions nlh- iting tho rights of Jews to enter n1f- versailles and schools in Rnssia have already been removed and that they arc now permitted to enter any school or university in the empire"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE

Nashua, N. H., March 23..-Henry J.. Know1ton, former financial secretary of a local lodge of the Order of the Maccabees, pleaded not guilty today to a charge of attempting to obtain $9,- 900 from the organization on fraud ulent death certificate. He was held in s1s,ooo bail for hearing later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
DIR. wATrEs FATHER DIES

Grand Rapids, Mich., March 23.- Warren W. Waite, father of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, under sentence of daath in New York for the murder of John E. Peck by poisoning, died at his home here today, at the age of 60. He had been sick 10 days with pneumonia. The younger Waite was arrested one year ago today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
ooHEN-sCHINE

t
 Miss Rose Cohen, daughter of MT. and MrA Samuel Cohen of 17s1 Noble avenue. and Isaac Schine, son of MT. and Mrs David schfne of 771 Sea- view avenue, will be married at . o'clock Sunday af.ernoon at the home of the brides parents Rev. William Wlttenstein will perform the ceremony in the presence of 50 guests, principal ly relatives of Miss Cohen and MT. Schine.
 The bride will wear a handsome gown, of ivory white Italian satin; over lace and Georgette crepe. The gown is made in Grecian style with a silver cord as gird1e. The overdress is embroidered and encrusted with silver and pearl trimming. A cour. train hangs from the shoulders and an il1u. sion veil is held in place with tiara of pearls. Her bouquet will be of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cohen win have no attendants. Her cousin, Miss Sylvia Cohen and Louis Cohen, her brother. will play the we'd ding march.
 The house will be decorated with palms, snilax and Whi.e roses under the direction of James Horan & Son. Both Miss Cohen and MT. Schine are graduates of the Bridgeport High school. and the former is an alumna of Dr. Foneg Dental school. Follow ing & several weeks trip to Palm Beach, the young couple will reside in this city.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the annual charity ball of Bridgeport lodge of Elks, which will be held Monday evening. April 9, in the Casino, in State street. William B. Prendergast is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the ball, and Hubert J. Donnelly secre. fary. The other members of the conn mittee include Arthur M. Wilson William G. Buckley, John T. McCor. mick. Ernest F. Lyon, Louis Kutscher. Edward LonergAn. John L. Hickey Ray F. Sullivan. William M. Tor. renee, Walter Loewith, Horace M Whitney, Daniel E, Johnson, Ralph w. Barnes and William E. Allen.
 A masquerade party dance in which old and young joined was held last evening by Hawthorne lodge, Daugh. ters of Scotia, in the lodge rooms. 6z Cannon street. Miss Nessie Davidson of 293 Stillman street was voted to have the most attractive costume. The affair was one of the most pleasant ever held by the lodge. Plans are be- ing made for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the organization of the lodge on the second meeting might in April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
CREASE BOILS OVER.

A pot of grease boiling over in the Liberty lunch at 272 State street re- suited in an alarm of fire from Box IA this afternoon. The damage was nominal, and the blaze was extin- guished by chemicals. None was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

The New Hampshire House of Rep resentatives passed a bill whcih would establish statewide prohibition May 1, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

STOCK GIRLS WANTED-Apply to E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 aS