davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Ada, Oklahoma

FOR S\lE-Due general blacksmith
shop, well equipped good business W
Y kuhns. CLAYTON. " NJ
FOR SALE or TRADE for gfoccries. 20
nrres 3 miles Anndnrko. house. stable.
stone cellar. tino water. fenced. RI kinds
iiuits' sr1p at 1000. hest NJ forms Ad-
dicHg William BLACK luricn. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
bob PARMAN OFFERS

100 White Panther on ........S .Gs.
81 North American O 4 r.. 900
! ,O00 or 1900 Snmmics on Corp ... n
$50 American Oh & Refining 100
500 Riverside on a Refining IS
100 Lucky Tiger on a Rcnning 81
! ono Treasure State on .......... "a
200 RlE Western on a Gas ..... 60
Some United Oh n Refining ... 20
100 STANDARD Petroleum ......... .21
900 National Union Oh ...... 90
Some Gladstone q & v Priced rlgEi
100 Miami Metals w s.
: nm Crescent Lead a Zine. ....... 90
] 300 Miami Mining. NJ a pcr 10
Grecnlng Milling and Mining 5000
10 Davis MIG trotary sen ...... a90
6l5-l1 American Bank bldg
MllmMI .-L-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Colorado.
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

] " SULLIVAN consulting oil Eeolo
sale. s0t HerzkowllI Rda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

WE have some good homes near Iualor
A 4 NJ college. In Arlington. ~ hpr.
gain prices; also some improved acre
nge come look them over Cravens 4
Illicit, Arlington. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

OZARK 5o-acre farm. well Improved.
f,60n; river bottom farm. new build
lngs, $50. terms: free vlewa Farmers
Land Co Mountain View. No.
FARM BARGAINS-Good improved arms
from SIS 10 50 per acre wynkoop
Mountain View. Mo.
LAND 2ou-acrc ranch In central Miss.
uuri, suitable for cattle or sheep; an
abundance ~ water: fenced for cattle
value ~, oN0. mortgage 5000. L. =.
Flnnk ne"r'. Lawrence. Kan.
WHAT have YOU ~ trade for n good farm
lu Missouri / have a good 40. no aud
l%tn-ocrr farm that ] will trade for Okla
honn property or land something Of good
value. n YOU want u farm come 10 Mis-
souri, where We never have a drouth and
our land BE- very productive r. Cnrmnn.
1Nl Woodruff Rldg, Springfield. No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Colorado
Nebraska

LAND for sale. / am Offering for sale
that part of my ranch that lies north
u tho Republican river, Just east and
south from BoStwick, being about 100
acres pr,tcr 10 sell In our body For
particulars. address J. W. Keifcr, Bost.
wick. Nrh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
Stock Securities.

100 Rumont Petroleum, bargain GOO. iiai
70 National Oh .................. / 90
100 National on 2n5
$50 American oil a Ref, bargain az 10
% Safety First Alarm ..-........... $50
5o North American on 4 Ref . as
$50 Magnolia Lead a Zinc. bargain 80
100 Gladstone on 4 Ref ....... m
ino Modern Ref Of Blackwell 200
Wanted NJ once. 700 Deep Pool
1o0 oklahoma on A nrr ......... Is
Wanted nj once. 200 Assurance AZ 90
200 Tee Pee Queen Copper, great
bargain.
Can use some Gladstone. Assurance
on, National on. Globe on. BLACK
ptnther md other stocks
Rem A. LONGFELLOW.
Oklahoma Trust Company.
sos s-i0 Insurance bldg Msnle 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

l'u acres fny alfalfa cotton. corn
land. 4 miles AI'us, okla. no acres boo
cultivation. balance pasture, all tIll1nle
but about 10 acres. where small creek
crosses A.. i-room house, cribs. lots and
sheds. plenty good water, near fine
school. n good little farm Tor some one
Gov 5000. $500 cash, balance good
rms ri Z percent Address owner, iO3
' cypress St. AltIs. Okla.
II. sr.l cheap 100 acres. so cul'lv1
fuu. good stock larm, plenty vntrr.
I.r improvements +. A. Johnson.
Route l. Roosevelt. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

PARTY that is going 90 retire rom bust.
ness VIII sell 900 head Of stock cattle.
N horses. sheen. goats md hogs ur mi
In from lnO o. 500 acres Of farming apd
pasture land and win lease 500 acres OF
pasture Inud ! mile from good town and
school; VIII carry paper ON farm 10 marty
mat VIII buy stock. this Is one OF the
best located ranches In tho countrv Tor
party wanting 20 30 into stock hu, mess
write X Y Rrccdlovo, 1'upelo. Okla
ACREAGE with new Groom bungalow
ltt ~ show YOU our acreage tracts
We have some very high ,Inss place
West lryoatmtut Dh 81. American u,pt
B,jg Walnut glga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

ilR eAtE-2pO trunks. suitrnses aud
hnHs; Just BS good M now, lcft I'M
pa wnthop. win sell cheap Smiths
wnehor II : Broadway; phone Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

FOR sALE or TUINnT -lurme' IO n
AN ncrcg, inrm 90 trade for Income
property, t1fm 20 tnia Tor automobile.
arm IN ifI'u fnr drug store. farm III
trade Tor livestock L. T.. care Oklahu.
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Jewel Golden company will be
seen for the last time today at the
Princess, when it will PRESENT an appro,
priately named musical comedy, Have
Mercy, Judge"
A return engagement Of "Babbling
Tongues" is announced for todry.
Monday.
DeWolf's Fun Makers will open a
weeks engagement tomorrow This com
pany has previously appeared at this
theater and its clever specialties are
known to many. The story Of '"The
Door Between" in which Ruth Clifford
is featured, tells how Anthony Eckhart,
a student Of Oriental music meets Arch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

wings ana woodwork on machines. Ma.
chiuists qualified in gas engines are
also wanted
These men will not be enlisted for
pilot duties, but will receive special
training in the building, handling, re,
pairing and overhauling of the navy
air craft. For information as to this
service apply at the navy recruiting
station, llGi2 East Main street, Ard
more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
g. STARS ON SERVICE
FLAG UNFURLED BY SANTA FE,

The figure 81 in stars appears upon
the service flag flying from the gen
eral office building Of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe Railway Company at
Galveston and represents the number
of men who have joined the armed
forces of the government. Almost 10
per cent Of the ZOO employees in the
general office building have already
gone and more are liable for service
under the next call
The Gulf, Colorado e Santa Fe Rail
way, as a whole, has furnished $40
men for war service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

ibald Crocker in a geisha house where
he eXtriCates the intoxicated man from
the results Of an attack upon waiter.
Crocker explains that his wife has left
him and there is only drink left. An
thony discovers a woman with a marvel
Gus voice at the hotel and falls in love
with her before he finds that she IS
Crockcrs wife. He confesses to Crocker
and offers to leave if Crocker will leave
her alone Crocker promises an answer,
but comes to kill his wife. Anthony
prevents him and at last Crocker proves
a man.
Wednesday.
In "a Case at Law" which will be
shown Wednesday. the prohibition ques-
ton is attacked from a somewhat diff
fcrcnt angle.
There is no law which prevents y
mans selling liquor TO a young man with
an inherited taste for drink, and the
number Of young men who drink purely
from an inherited taint is surprisingly
great.
lem and tries to bring out the point
that there is little or no salvation for
the young man with an inherited taste
for liquor. For wherever he goes he is
confronted with the same opportunity
for temptation, and if he happens to be
weak.mindcd his chances for reforma-
ton are slim.
Saturday.
Taylor Holmes scores another sue
cessful impersonation in The Small
Town Guy" to be shown Saturday, in
which he appears as the unsophisticat-
ed gunible, small town chap who has
never been to the city. His great de
light in his own cleyerness when he
keeps the constable from discovering
the fight over cards in the hotel and
mis- joy in the city when he earns his
first money, are very laughable. Some
of the cleyerest situations arise from
his tender conscience which torturis
him when he believes he is a man with
a past because he was mixed up with
crooks and he does not dare go near
the girl he loves because he is un-
worthy.
While the story of "The Small TJwn
Guy Is humorous the production does
not contain as much comedy as some of
the other pictures in which Taylor
Holmes has starred.
Helen Ferguson heads the supporting
cast and makes a very appealing small
town girl. The others i'm the cast do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Saturday.

Harold Lockwood has am unusually
interesting role in his latest picture
The Avenging Trail" which viii be
shown Saturday. As Castor Olaf, the
foreman of Il gang Of rough lumber
lacks. he is given splendid opportunity
TO display his ath'Itic prowess. On the
trail of the man who defrauded Ids ia.
ther of rich lumber land, Castor comes
to the village Of Haven Falls There he
finds the man he is seeking and also the
girl ''who was made for him. but only
after a series Of hairbreadth escapades
does he accomplish his purpose OF
avenging his fathers wrongs and win
ming the girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Photoplays and Players
AT THE PALACE.

Juvenile screen artists Francis Carpen-
ter and Virginia Lee Corbn, in a pleas
ing fantasy, The Babes in the Woods"
which will be shown Wednesday, THE
Babes in the Woods" is an adaptation
of the famous fairy story.
1t is a story that is old in origin, but
always new in the telling, and in the
picture each detail stands out in all the
beauty modern photography has given.
Almost every one knows all the old de
lightful fairy tales In The Babe nj
the Woods" one remembers the lovely
dance Of the fairies in the woods; thinks
Of the gingerbread house of the witch.
How often in memory has that house
been pictured whdre, when the children
appear and break off some of the con
fections, the witch murmurs
+'Nibble, nibble, little mouse,
Who's nibbing at my little house?"
In this picture is found th| house all
built of gingerbread, inside and out, and
the bad prince, who tries to catch the
children, and who would have succeeded
had not the good fairy helped them
escape on the backs of big white swans
all these things and more are shown
in this picture
Ioday hli'
Pretty ana 'I'ac'ouS O"'e Ho'i'a9 10
given rare opportunity to display her
terpsichorean ability which made her a
Folhes favorite and won for her the
title of "The Belle Of Broadway" in her
latest picture, "Indiscreet Corrine,
Whlch VIII De snow" 'o"'' '9 '"e 81
aces opening aIlIdoOI"l ol ulg "sN
Corlnne ChilVefe' VINO mas p''''' sgou
breeding ana paih account was "''
sausIeu WIN me anu iul'r'' a0'
past ana Soi''''I''"7 "'I'e' '''S' ..,.
wheh She reau an '"| el 'l'',I'''. .'i' '''
young "oiio" WIN P'''
teresteu an" answered I' '''' ''"''' I,,'
1t would pe roiila'llc ""' '"'u''
no" lI'lereS"nS ,'''' ..
how she ACQUIRED d past .oi''l'' ..r .,.5,' 5i''
'"'llnns .'''" ,,''''''''''9
Greet Cor'I'ic'
loi''orro"' q, .u
Don't marry lor MONEY II
looking Tor real hapPlHeS9' 30 '', ,..,,
vice Ihat loIet','D al IVY '''''y 1,,,I., >, |
Foruoh ]" DiI'''1'','' -. I,a |
"ouIu give il ',,'' '''' '',,,' ,,,,.',.,,5 o.
SpIte lno l"', '',,l1 - arI,. IN |
wealthy man MS '''oI'gS sSV''. t,' w. bor
hrihE lroup'e an" u''l,',,l,'' .,,, and
Iheh she EoI 'Ie E'',''D''',- - Misc
'hlhBS went IIo''' ''',, .',,.,,'.i,. difror.,+
GORDON "t'i7 '"''''' r',''',' ''',i,,, ,,.in ,o
gowns III INNS I''''''o'''''' ''''
SNOW" 'o'''o' '0" ",.,.,,,.
~ 'U''' .,, a,,.or,holy
I,.,'. loo, ,,or,uhrased
II''o '''e ''7s,' .,I'.., ''J'' ,l,iuiar, < Hart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS HAS
 MOVED TO COUNTY COURT BUILDING

Owing to the abnormal increase in work with soldiers families, the Home Service Section of the local Red Cross Chapter today moved from the First Bridgeport National bank building to larger quarters in the County Court House, Golden Hill St. Inquiries concerning letters to and from soldiers abroad, insurance, al lowances and allotments, information concerning the details of deaths and injuries are pouring in daily from soldiers relatives, as this most inn portant branch of the Red Cross work becomes daily better known to the public. No inquiry no matter how small or personal in nature goes un- answered. Already the difficulties of over 200 families per month are being cared for. To do this most i'm portant work, over (40) people are | now taking a course in Home Service conducted by Miss Clara M. Tousley l of the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross at the Y. W. C.. A. every We'd nesday and Saturday morning at 10:30. The Home Service committee is as follows: George L. Warren, chair man; Mrs. Wm. B. Boardman, Mrs. ! Wm. T. Hincks, Mrs. John T. King, Mrs. Jacob B. Klein, Mrs. Egbert Marsh, Mrs. Wm. I. Seeley, Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson, Mrs. / Frank T. Staples, Mrs. Richard T. Staples Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Sher- man, Mrs. Paul Kicker, Mrs. Wm. W. Chapman, Mrs. Leon Lawson, Mrs. N. W. Bishop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
TWILIGHT PARADE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Mark Official Opening of Pershing's Fourth of
 July Campaign.
A twilight parade tomorrow evening

A twilight parade tomorrow evening will mark the official opening of Bridgeport's campaign for the Per shing Fourth of July fund for Con- necticut soldiers in France. The idea of the campaign is to provide each of the states 5,G00 fighting men in France with a little ready money" for the Fourth. The Spanish War Veterans of the state are sponsors for the campaign.
 Tomorrow evenings parade serves a double purpose, coming as it does at the close of Flag Day and on the eve of the big Saturday push for ready money for soldiers. The line will form at the armory promptly at 8:15. The line of march has been laid out as follows:
 From the arrnory, down Main street to State street; out State street to Park avenue; up Park avenue to Fairf cid; in Fairfield avenue to Main street and to the armory.
 Those who will participate in the parade are the Naval Reserves from Black Rock; the State Guard; the Remington Arms guards from both plants; the Boy Scouts; the Minute Women; the Spanish War veterans; the Pershing Fund cam paign organization; the Lincoln, Bar mum and Elias Howe school drum corps, and one or two bands who are now discussing offering their services.
 In the schools tomorrow, both pub lie and parochial, Flag Day will also be Tag Day. Tags will be distrib- uted in all the schools and the chil- dren are going to share their pocket money with the soldiers on the Marne Elmer H. Ravens, president of the Board of Education, and Fa- thers Judge and Nihill will supervise the school collections.
 The campaign organization send out special appeal to women and girls to report at campaign headquarters, 987 Main street, early Saturday morn ing to help out with tagging folks on that day. The Minute Women have found it impossible to undertake this work because of their other duties, and the organization finds itself con fronted with the job of tagging thou sands and nobody to do the tagging Girls and women who have men al the front, know from letters they re- Iceive, whether a little extra money will make our fighters feel good ol not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
MOVING PICTURES SHOW GOVERNOR
 AT GAME FARM

Superintendent John M. Crampton held his annual meeting at the Game Preserve in Madison yesterday. It was a tough morning, ushered in by heavy thunder showers, and the weather discouraged a number of ex- pected visitors, but before the time for which they had been invited the sun was out and the place was beau t1ful in its green surroundings The sun shoDe all the afternoon there. Among those present were Governor Holcomb, F. L. Perry, secretary of the state, President Mollan of Bridge port of the Fish and Game Commis- sion, David H. Clark of New Haven, warden for that county, c. H. Meigs, one of the Madison selectmen, MT. Phelps, A IF. BuIlard of Bridgeport, F. c Bushnell of New Haven, and Messrs- Bond, Fills and Clark of Hartford. Before luncheon, the vis- itors rambled about the extensive preserve and saw the multitude of pheasants, old and young, and the maIlard ducks, of which very many are being matched by hens, somewhat to the surprise of theor foster math- CTS. At luncheon Governor Holcomb being called up, urged more attention to the shad question and protested against a situation in which Connec- ticut, river shad were sold to Con- necticut people for several times what the same sort of fish were sold for to New York people.
 When lunch was over Governor Holcomb was photographed in sev- eral positions by a moving picture ar tist. He was taken arriving at the house and shaking hands with MT Mollan and MT. Crampton and agair examining a number of infant pheas- ants that were put by Mr. Cramptor in his hands. Later other pictures were taken. These are to be showr at the Waldorf.
 The large farm has cost the state nothing. The license fees paid b1 hunters have met all the cost of tht land and buildings and the running expenses. Pheasants and ducks arr supplied in large numbers and NH Cramptpn said yesterday that, sfnct the Mclean law had been passed ant spring shooting of ducks stopped there was an appreciable increase o
 wild ducks in the state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
MEN WHO FAILED
 TO FILE THEIR QUESTIONNAIRES
Division 2 Has 26 Names for Which Papers Were Not
 Returned to Board.

Local board for Division 2, which covers the 4th and 9th voting dis tricts has 26 registrants, who have failed to file their questionnaires. It is believed these registrants are either in the Navy or Army. The board is extremely anxious to ascertain de- fniteIy in regard to each of these 26 mem
 Joseph Gorkoski, Order No. 53, 217 Lewis street; Edward Lewandowsky, 75, 67 Laurel Court; Robert T. Carey, 104, 1514 Iranistan avenue; Anton Tutak, PA, Al Benham ave- nue; Ralph L. Mouiton, 307, 1917 Fairfield avenue; Arthur H. Harris, 407, A Fremont street; Paulo Tim panelH, 455, 50 State street extension Frank Markewicz, 456, Al Benham avenue; William Frederick Westlin, AIT, 797 State street; Victor Lukkie- wicz, 7SS, 97 Black Rock avenue; Will liam J. Sweeney, 1158, 1153 Park avenue; Charles Kucnsky, 1868, Is Clinton avenue; Hugh Flood, 163S 954 Howard avenue; Joseph Guto- wich, 1884, 70 Laurel Court; William A. Haskell, 1841, 1349 Fairfield ave nue; Henry Schaub, 2161, 1230 State street; Stanley Bokina, RITA, Lesbis street; James S. Piekero, 218g, 161T Fairfield avenue; John B. Dunn, 2214 116 Lee avenue; William c. McCar. thy, 2256, 397 Popular street; Alber F. Dokenwade1, 2336, 35 Hanover street; PasQuale Grimolizgi, 2591, 121- Howard avenue; Charles F. Turner l 865, 822 Colorado avenue; James B Franks, Jr., 1886. Locomobile Co. Leonard J. Foster, 1641, 47O Woot avenue; Robert A. McTavish, 2757, g.
 Wordin avenue; John Vassel, 24S7 | 59 Ash street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
RHEUMATIC
 KNOCKERS NOW BOOSTERS
All Loud in Praise of "Neu-
 trone Prescription 99"

They all say 'it does beat the Dutch" how quick "Neutrone Pre- scription 9s" got rid of that Rheuma- tism. It's almost magic "Neutrone Prescription 99" gets all forms of Rheumatism every time as sure as the sun rises. The first few doses show re- suits. Those horrible Rheumatic pains stop. those poor inflamed joints go down, and oh! what a blessed relief. Ever try anything like that? We'll, it's true. There's no more fiery, vile smelling liniments, just a good clean internal remedy that purifies the blood, drives all impurities out of the system-makes you feel like new, like doing things. Don't delay, get q bot tie today and your troubles are over. soc and s1.00.
 Hindle's Drug Stores and leading druggists everyvhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear of so many school girls and girls in stores and offices who are often totally unfit to perform their daily duties because of some Arrangements peculiar to their sex, might this not have been prevented by the mother who, perhaps through neglect of carelessness, failed to get for that daughter the one great root and herb remedy for such ailments, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable com pound? This old-fastioned medicine is said to have alleviated more suffer ing of womankind than any other remedy known to medicine.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Several prominent credit men from this city will attend the National Credit Mems Association's annual convention that is to be held in Chi cago on June IT. Included in this number are: L. M. Allen, president of the Bridgeport Credit Mems asso- citation and a member of the National Credit Mems associations commit tee on resolutions: c. S. Norton, head of the credit department of the Bur- ritt Lumber company, and Arthur N. Wheeler, chief credit man of the American Tube and Stamping Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
ANSONIA LEADS
 WAR STAMP SALE

Hartford, June 13-The city of Ansonia still leads all Connecticut in total per capita war savings stamp sales with $9.47, according to an- nouncement. made today at the of flee of the state war savings com mitee. Next Tn line is Manchester with $S.73, followed by New London with $S.57.
 Of the large cities Bridgeport is still leading with $3.87, followed by Hartford with $3.7O. New Haven is third with $3.5S.
 The average per capita contribu- | ton for the state up to June 1st was $357.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
WITNESS OUT ON BAIL

Luther Kelly, one of the witnesses in the Baby DolI' case who has been held at the County Jail for the past six months was released on $100 bail yesterday afternoon. The money was furnished by his sister, Marie Blount. The trail of William Thomas was postponed until the September term of the Criminal Superior court. Friends and relatives of the Thomas witnesses have been complaining that it was manifestly unjust to keep them in durance for so long a time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
When Mickey Welch
 Said His Prayers

Veteran fans will recall that fam ous o1d-time Giant pitcher by the name of Michael (Mickey) Welch. The New York roster shows that he twirled for that noted club from the years 1883 to 1892, inclusive.
 Welch was a religious man. We have this on the word of a man who caught him on a club in New York State before Mickey reached the big brush. Here's the way this catcher, whose name is Wilson, tells of his experience with Welch:
 wed be in a tight ho1e,'' says this former catcher. land I'd see Mickey's lips move. I'd immediately set my self for the shock, because I knew he was going to send across the swift est he had in his collection. And when say swift I mean one that would take a fellow off his pins if he wasn't ready. Mickey always said 8 prayer when in tight place."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

An administrator has been ap- pointed for the estate of Domenico Serino, Lewis Jason is to act.
 Paul S. Chapman is administrator of the estate of Samuel Grinrod. Un- der the terms of the will, a daughter, Elizabeth, wife of Robert Bogen of Philadelphia, will receive three acres of land in Stratford; a son, Charles E. Grinrod, is given a strip of land IS feet wide on Florence avenue in this city. The residue is left to other children, to be divided among them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
MADE INSPECTION

Supt J. & Goodwin of the Connec- ticut Company assisted the Public Utilities Commission in making an inspection of the Bridgeport Trolley lines yesterday. The Commissioners who made the trip were J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury; Charles c. FL well of New Haven; and Richard T. Higgins of Winsted