davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
F at People
 Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the drugEist's Follow plain directions of Korein System under $100 guarantee. Obtain slender
 symmetrical figure with better health and personality. New book tells all about reducfng weight quickly. pleasantly, last O.. NE-sa, Station E. New York. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
REDUCED DIVIDEND.

New York, March 25-The Anacon- da Copper Co., today reduced it's quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share to $1 share.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 25 -Forecast for NesS Haven and vicinity; Fair tonight; Wednes- daT D&yly cloudy. VI Armer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
Special Prlce Reductions
on Women's S Shoes

on Womens Shoes desirable gathering of shoes for present day wea is placed sale at prices worthy of attention.
 Every size is here, widths from A to E
 Dressy Boots of fine black Kid, hi-cut lace models, with French heels and welted soles. These combine nicely with spring suits s7e5 Semi dress Boots in dark tan Calf have fawn colored cloth tops These are hi-cut lace with straight tips, military heels and good weight walking soles, S7.91 Another style in hi-cut lace is of all black Kid with perforated tip,military heel and welted sole, S7 45 In addition, patent co1tskia Oxford, plain toe walking sole and leather "Louis' heel S6 o5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
A Serge ot Extra Weight and Quality

The weight of this handsome weave is what first attracts. It is what is known in the trade 14 ounce serge The color is midnight blue, dark that it nearly approaches black It is especially for the military cape popular for spring wear.
 The tailor who makes suits for men will be glad to find fine grade of mems suiting at such reason able price,
 $50 award, 54 inches wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25
C)e D I)) Re00 co
 <sfab/fshe0 1857
 Store closes daily at o'clock Sale of Bedroom Furniture in medium grades
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
in medium grades

Just housekeeping and while people planning the and eurnshn Gallery helps with these fine bargains bedroom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

Adam Set of Ivory Enamel, very daintily decor ated with dent carving, baskets and festooning Bed bureau chiffoner and dressing table with tripe mir Regular price $1380O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-25

Those planning new deco rations will lind it to their advantage to look over the new stock of cretonnes and other art fabrics. There is infinite variety and those who have a desire to break away from the familiar blues and pinks will be interested in the soft grays and wood CoIors.
 There are many new effects this spring.
 Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
PLAY. OF 5000 VERSES
WRITTEN IN II DAYS
Gabrielle d'Annunzio Rapid Work
er-Has Fondness for Strange
Pets-Patron of Fine Clothes.

LONDON. Novem Der ! Correspond
encc of the Associated Press .-tia-
brielc d'Annunzio's seizure of Fiume
and issuance of an ultimatum Of de-
fiance to the world have brought ont
many stories in England concerning
the alleged eccentricities of the 1tal-
ian poet-warrior. Among these are
the following, published by John
O London's Weekly:
eff tn. artistic temperament is the
hallmark of the self-conScious show
man. dAnnunzio has it to supreme
degree. 1t manifeSts itself in many
ways. He is the possessor. for in
stance, of n wardrobe which might
make a Brummell enviOus.
Like the elder Dumas. he is a rapid
worker. On one occasion he com
pleted u pay containing 3."oa verses
in seventeen days. He finds that he
works best at night. and his usual
procedure is to start after dinner. al
about S o'clock and write on steadily
until 8 the following morning. Then.
after a light brcakfas .he retireS to
bed-for the remainder of the day.
"A fondness for strange pets is one
of his characteristics. Some years ago
he tanned small salamander and
kept it three years. On its death
dAnnunzio burst into tears. II was
solemnly buried under the large man
telpiece of the poets st"dv The
opening of the vault is closed by Il
black marble slab, upon which. in Ic:-
ters of gold. are inscribed the words.
'Beatae salamandrar S:tcrum
AT one time h. li,Tt over forty horses
in Florence. One Of the S;TaGgtSt of his
pets, however. is I goldfish. on which he
has bestowed the name OF lou-Pt-Li-
Tel VI this curious iUm:.t, Of his
house hold d -,nnuEZio has declared that
- uossesSeS the two qualities most rare
IL life-it is clean and silent.
The subject OF death looms large in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
PARIS PAPER CALCULATES
6,OOO,OOO COPIES IN DAY
Breaks All Records-Socialist Pub
LEGATION Acknowledge "Clemen-
ceau Appallingly Victorious

PARIS. Monday, November 11-All
records for daily newspaper circula-
ton were broken today. when six mil
lion copies of the Presse de Paris We're
distributed. Copy was centralized at
the office of the Petit Pari,sicn. where
proofreaders and makeup men were
Kept busy and where the stereotype
IS prepared the plates. The presses
Of tlc Petit rarisien proving made
QuIte. plates were sent to the Offices
of the Matin. journal and Petit Jour
nal where the presses We're running
at high speed throughout the morning.
In its noon edition the socialist
newspaper Bon Soir acknowledged the
defeat of its party. ''Clemenceau is
victorious. terribly and amazingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
The Employer

The man who owns the post
hole works gets sympathy from
none: we sympathize with all
his clerks, who say they need
more mon and with the artisans
we sigh. when they the story
tell. OF how their children wall
for pie and oysters on the she'll
But for the owner Of the place
no pity can we spare tho"@h
furrowed is his weary face, an
CRAVING is his hair. His gr.ev-
anccS inspire no ode, his troubles
are a bore. though he's the man
who bears the load. the man who
walks the floor. He is the
man who stands the GAIT, who
wrestles with despair, and while
his merry workmen laugh, he
tears his scanty hair The toll
ers work eight hours day. and
leave the fact'rv door, and slosh
around and sing and play, but
he works twenty-iour. Oh, with
the jaritor we weep, when he
his woes has traced, whose linn
CUISINE is poor and cheap, his dia-
mostly paste. And to the
man who keeps the books we all
in pity draw. and hear his tale.
and say. "Ga1zooks! There
ought to be a law" But pity
seldom is bestowed on him who
needs it more, upon the man who
bears the load, the man who
walks the floor.
N.\LT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

victorious" it said. 'The republic,
however is not so victorious"
AS far as can be Judged by results
now known the elections just heid
We're the most conservative since tire
national assembly of 1871 was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

al his writings. and he has already built
Il tomb for himself anon" the .tDen-
mines, not far from the source Of the
River PeScara. to which so many refer
ences are made in his WORKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
OPENS THRIFT STAMP BOOTH.
Mrs. Eldridge Renews Activities
in Sale of Junior Bonds

Mrs Charlotte Eldridge, Chairman
of the thrift stamp campaign in
Washington, opened booth in the
y. W. G. \. main building today fer
the purpose of selling thrift stamps.
Mrs. EldridSc has had charge of the
thrift stamp campaign in the District
for several months. and in the last
victory loan drive she sold more bonds
than any other Washington woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

The women in the middle ages al
ways parted their hair with a small
dagger. which. when not in use, was
carried in the girdle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


ported wounded slightly. according q
casaaity lists JUST received.
bf = u ituftua returned thi
niufniuE on the LIMITED
thAfiet hcfn len last night for al
francisco 10 accepi a position there
The Upper Noum. the sasre,
mama which was TO hs repeatrd b,
thc rtus ents ~ the Immaculate Con
rcrtiun school % the indian schoo
tuWorfow afternoon. viii be- Eisen a.
~ Narls hall instead. on account %
the ~euuipHaut Air. Perry viii hflnl
in sti he INDIAN students
D. d. Nickcrson 81 Madr.d Was Il
The city tnda, on tuslus- matters
Rev EdwHrd a. CARSON was "a IA.
ton Visitor Ia A~ihuausfque today
nr. ana Mrs Z a Eiior eii icav,
th-s evening on THE Limited Tor uai
tfHtule FhiladViphia and MaFhlur.
Ton while iu ~rhiiadriphla. Dr EU'
~ VIII TAKE post. graduate WORK IN
mo Evan institute. the dental rlhou|
~ The University ~ icnnHyl,ania. 10
May thel viii reiufn ID Indiana
where hra Flisf will rrmnin ahlis
the doctor rots ~ birmingham. Ala.
- r~eprrarnt TIE ArHulusfuue Nlwanls
club a. tuo ratlonni ruuxrniian
Mr. fuhn " Wilson. county sup.
erintencent ~ sUhoois has hefn AZ.
lulntrN ~ Acflua Governor nj. b
iarheY r. uue of five delegate ta
ne n%Htional mcstlur ~ Oh. Muth.rs
ana Parent Teacher as.orlatinu.
hich h. 90 De- held early ln MAY ltto
other representative from New Nes.
icu viii be Mrs a. q Tonohu &c Tu.
culurarl MTs sidney Prayer OF Nus.
Well Mr. r 20 Nurrrs 81 EHsf las
hsraa and Mrs Hush A. Waiter of
kosvcll
~ ~ harrington. O.. r. Delaney.
tspree A. Icafirr and Manuel So.
dlio ~ Albuquerque. have been
atnwn 90 the lit Of petit jurors for
tho Aprll term uf federal court They
went o. santa ~ yesterday 90 be-
present az the opcnlnr II the term
The y n e. A. wHr ruuncIi rom
ference upcned H. meetlnrs in tho
city al : o'clock this afternoon with
q conference call b. Alfred 80 kuhn
The ep,akers ~ thu afternoon ln-
Rev Edward o. Carson of UH
ton ana Thomas v Christian uf Port
hliss Al the tlunrr al ihs y 81 e.
a at s.io o'olocf this evening h
Putnam ~ nisbec. and Homer Huls
inrfon of Denver. viii SPEAK Tho
sessions continue through tomorrow
Theodore Houault IT,. former rnmi
warden and al present connected With
tho Winchester Arms company. came
down from santa o. todai fur % Tow
dats business trip NJ nouauff GA.
poets 70 move his family here in the
fall
nr " ~ Kaser OF i.is Neraa
for many fsarF Secretary OF tho stat.
hosfd of health. was On Albuquerque
today on "a brief visit
John neckcr OF noion. was q husI.
ness visitor In the fitf TODAY
Frank A. Huhbell arid Lieut. Ho-
ma q Huttcii will leave this ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

attending TO business mattcfa IN the
city today.
Lieut.. ~ !. Jacobs. OF Fort Bayard.
was q visitor in Albuquerque today
r. = Mitchell OF santa Fc. was a
bushes. caller in the city tudnl
Ms u. =. OWEN. Of los tunar, was
a visitor Ia Albuquerque today.
T. Johnson. Of Hnton. Wus here or
business mntiuuu to-day.
Dean W B~ioodrood. uf State coll
lcHc. WIS a visitor boz the citv to-day
A. ~ Truman was % las Vegas
caller " The siit today.
Me Adolph iiecker. Of ncicn. was
tn Albuquerque for n brief visit udu
tloNd a. Johnson. or Ration. WIS ui.
tending 10 huainess nffllrH in The ciiy
tohuY.
" q Ashcroft. uf los tunus wna
a visitor iu Nthuuurrluc tufuN
70 a. urttir. OF Gallup WINS Trans
acting business ln She Cift an Mon
dat
The Good cheer club will mrff
edncsdat Afternoon ai . 30 - the huut
~ Ms D. a ttiehi 90 ttbt West
Grand avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

~, World o. Ntw Mexico aud wet
Texas opene, ~ convention her" Z"
dut. \ feature ~ the session Wa we
opening address Us Acting VnNernur
q ' t'suket eho touched on u nuul
hrr 81 matters of vital Interest Go th"
women VI the southwest
About $50 uWe we're preHfIi
thirt, uf them being FROM Nlhuuu'f
cue
Acting Governor lHnksy viii dr
liver the opening Hddfrss Ht toe COM
Neution of the MuudWrn 90 co.
World ~ New Mrkitn aud west TfN
1a which viii hv held in Denim
Startling Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
Criminal Court is
Finished for Term

criminal rnufi fuf lhlH term Of the
district sitting wts finished ,~rstcr.
dii when The iuft Miled tn agree ur-
en- 10 verdict in thr a-Hult with intent
o. kti ease against flHvlu Garcia Do
was Hllerrd that Garcia shot af utiru
liarhon lisi Juh white ai be- iaurr Boz
ld Aihuuuefuu,
The case Was The luaf nu tnp dock
rf Do TIRE jury WHs rNruHrI Ha HHHn
HH thrf reported hHf fhgN 'uuIi mot
r,ath H verdict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

For dyspepsia. uur national all
ment. use Hurdock Hluod Hlttcrs.
Recommended for strrngthenua d.
Grsticu. purifying the blood. A. a.
drug stores. fi.ga a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

four-o Tai Service. rhoas 80.
Auto Hrfinsa ~ satcs Eorbor co
TaNi. Phone iss Nicholson raNl
IA four dues 10 the - .blt' club
Born. 20 Major aai a.. q "A
Tuu cuFe. fell Forfo...f 4vo,.a. a..
night Apfi ". 1873. a bos.
Raymond ~ 3esar. oh.sr nexi 81
Nm u ritcn ~ mf ltt. John a.
NefHHr. u ThtnmfsfL ~ vi. j. re-.
ported IN Nhe ~catntiA usi o. fsIt rael
~ duty laetiouslf fcpurtcl mlsslar
IN action
Arthur Nnrtlura 81 Taos h re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

ming Tor the Huhheli ranches in 50.
tofru county 10 inHe fhHrrt thpre
during the tnmhinr season.
ben g.. bHtisun uHH lu tHr cts from
Haswaii TODAY fuf a short Visit
J. L. O. SwiuusN of Gallup was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

rars a smtrment hy TrrsIdcni
Wilson Boo behalf eft tho council oi
four altr that tIp questions INc tn
near u conclusion ihUt fh,1 viii h.
Iul,klV lud finally drafted Tile uu.
nouurcment was contained ln Hu uf
ucai bulletin whIUh adds thnt th.
GtrmHu uleuipotruturIos Nutt trar
invited 10 meet al Versailles kpfil 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

Those % us aho afa past middle an
an prone 10 eat too much meat and In
consequence deposit lime saits in me
arteries. veins and FONTS. We often
. suffer- from tuinges Of rheumafism %
lumhA<o, sometimes from rvni, swollen
hands o. feet There Il no longer the
siighicst need Of this. however. A. the
new prescription, ~Anpric,- IL bannd
20 Tive Immediate results a. u Il many
time, more potent than lthia. in Kidding
the Impoverished blood Of ne poIsons
by way q The kidneys. II can be %.
tanned A. almost any drug storr. By
simply asking tor "Anuric cor kidnsys
OF backachc. Il will overcome snth
conditions a rheumatism. dropacrl
sweihngs, cold eztrumitics. scalding and
burning unne aud sleepiessness due 20
constant arising from bid AZ aight.
Send 10 Dr.. Picrce's Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo, n. T., ios a Toe. trial package.
NaurkA Cat - r,es-nnsaa Dosssr rls-os's
Anart w hiehb ave sunsrni ~ ~ last
ufrr ysar vith catafrh ~ o. haflsr harlnr
srirc even r11suiy ! Heard y bai uitAsst nsli-f
saa Arurr adstrised IN ~ raasr. ard nls a
druNnInF uan grabbing n q straw I thourhi I
Npud ~ a alan Nhrh | Ga ulfh rroai sufress.
- uilefad NJ aluoaf inrnadately. heloru I hai
tahsn al o. ~ ~ uarkars ard hsvinr rrsst
scnh.enee 10 he unuady 7 imfn-iiateiy sent 10
NJ dnar stare sd hrurht : fuil -sirc rarkaru.
can ~ O. an runsrins frsm any di-oass -
Nc Adnoft ~ unc ad tru1hiss ~ this rcrn-iy
40 tlurf 10 hnref. haee rrrat faIth Ia d.
tHsor'a nsnetA--a p nnNaiE,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

40 optiuiisi utH mat good iuiD.
uuns are hrtiri THAI no pavement
100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

Accept ~"Caiifarnia syrup Of ZIG.
nni, look Tor the name California on
the package. then you are sure yuut
child D. having tho best and most
harmless laxative OF phyHiC for the
little stomach. liver aud bowels Chill
dren love iia delicious frulty taste
full directions Tor child's use on each
bottle. Give u without lear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04

driven by adjustable Lubrcation by
positively driven by spiral gear from shaft
CarburetorStrombsrg systeml6 gal tank at
Observation-Disclosures and high tension COIL Bosch magneo $45
Starting and Lighting-Gray and Davis unit system
Coolng-By centrifugal cellular radiator adjustable self
oiing fan.
Power Plant control
Three speeds Nickel steel shafts
Main shaft mounted annuar ball bearing
CuthGsc Propeller ShafFtted with double universal
joints.
Rear AxeFong Pressed steel housing spiral beve
shafts.
Axe-Drop forged Beam Chrome nickel steel pndes and
steering Timken Bearings in wheels
Brakes-Ampe in size and efficiency.
Springs-Semlipt bushed Rear
underslung.
Steering Gear-Worm rreversb fitted with s
inch Walnut wheel.
WheesWood Artillery Wire wheels (set of 81 $105 extra
Rims-Firestone straight side demounable Tres32x4 Non
skid Rear.
Wheel Base-112 inches.
Top-one type opening bsveed
glass window.
Blue upholstered hand buffed bright fin
shed long grain leather Hood tenders and running board
Shields black Wheels chassis black.
Model and PTourng Car Five Pssenger) $685. Roadster
1885, Sedan olive Passengers) Coupe -Four
Passengers).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
Company
 Recognizes
 Good Work
Motormen Who Save Power In Operating Cars Get
 Prizes.
CLOCKS SHOW
 CONSERVATION

Awards of cash prizes to motormen who during the past three months have made the best showing in sav- ing power were announced today at the office of the Connecticut Go. in this city. There are clocks on each car to indicate how long the power Is turned on and motormen are urg- ed to save power by using care in starting and stopping cars.
 The prize winners are: South Main street-Wentworth Street: D. Callahan, s5; P. Ryan. s3; J. Quinn. J. Gavagan, G. Freibott, P. Thibault, D. Hackett, S2 each.
 Ash Creek:-R. McGarry, s5; J. Pechena, s3; J. Tornasco, J. Iannac- co, s2 each.
 Paradise Green:-A Christianson, S5; S. Strauss. sS; M. Pearl, J. Flynn, W. Bemis, J. Ostling, N. Davis, $2 each.
 Paradise Green-Southport: - E. Call, S5; J. Conway, S3; s. Benson, A. Harrison, w. Brown, R. Baker, F. Kolger, R. Baker, R. Raynham, E. Henderson, $2 each.
 (Continued On Page Fourteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
 Look For
 Steamer
Valbanera Recently Rode Out Storm, Reached Port
 IA Days Late.
IS SUPPOSED TO
 BE UNSINKABLE

Havana, Sept. 1.-Two Cuban gun boats are searching along the north ern shore of the island and in the Bahamas for some trace of the Span ish steamship Valbanera, which with 1000 passengers aboard, is nine days overdue and for the safety of which grave fears are entertained. The steamer. with several hundred pas sengers on board, arrived off MorrO Castle on Sept. g, when a tropical hurricane was raging and, being un- able to enter port, put out to sea to wait for the storm to abate. Faint wireless calls supposed to come from the ValbalnarR have several times been picked up here and at Key West
 While those who have hoped the ship was safe are beginning to be pessimistic over her fate. 1t is pointed out that on one former ocasion she rode out a storm fully as violent as the one last week, reaching port IA days overdue and with her upper works virtually stripped away by mountainous waves. They say the ship was equipped with water tight compartments and was supposed to be upsinkable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
BuIg
 Are Given
 Peace Pact
Head of Mission States Gov ernment Threw People
 Into War.
WOULD SHARE BLAME
 BUT NOT SERVITUDE

Paris, Sept 1s-The treaty of peace between the Allied and Asso- ciated Powers and Bulgaria was pre- scented to the Bulgarian mission at the French Foreign Office this morning at lO;4O o'clock.
 After the delegates had assembled. Georges Clemenceau, president of the Peace Conference, spoke briefly in opening the session He was fol- lowed by General Theodorefr. head of the Bulgarian mission.
 M. The Vp oroff spoke for Is min utes, pleading that the Bulgarian peo- pie were not responsible for the war but that the Bulgarian government had thrown the country into the struggle. He realized, however, he said that the people must share the responsibility.
 They are willing to do so," he said, ''but feel that in no way have they committed such crime as will compel them to accept servitude."
 King Ferdinand and VaseiI Rados- lavoff, Bulgarian Foreign Minister in 1914, were blamed for Bulgaria's s entry into the war by M. Theodoron. He said the Bulgarian people did not
 CContinued on Page Fourteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
RESUME FIGHT FOR POSSESSION
 OF STORE SITE

The fight for possession of the store at 1342 Main street will be resumed next Tuesday in the Common Pleas court when the trial will be held in the summary process suit brought by Louis Sagal, the landlord against Con stantine Constantly, who conducts a candy store on the premises. The candy business is so brisk in that sec tion that Constandy says he will suf- fer a severe financial loss if he is con- pelled to move.
 SagaI said Constandy's lease expir- ed last spring and he ordered the candy expert to vacate the premises. Constandy claimed he was promised a renewal of the lease. This was de- nied by Sagal and when the case was tried before Justice Edward J. Nc Manus and a jury the verdict was in Sagal's favor. From this verdict At torney Robert H. Gould, counsel for Constantly. appealed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
HEAR YE! 5000
 ENGLISH LADIES
 SEEK HUSBANDS
They Are Coming to Ameri- ca for Mates and Men
 They've Got Money.

New York, Sept. 19-Five thousand British women determined to annex American husbands soon will arrive in the United States according to a warning issued to bachelors today by Mrs. S. c. Seymour of Camden, N. J., who has Just returned from Europe. Mrs. Seymour was employed by the military authorities to supervise the transportation of the war brides of American soldiers in different parts of Europe.
 Mrs. Seymour announced that the matrimonial army of invasion already applied for passports and would ar rive as soon as the present restric- tions are lifted, which is expected to be on October 1. A note of encour- agement was struck by Mrs. Seymour in the declaration that the 5000 hus- band hunters are well supplied with money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
CL AIMS WIFE PURCHASED LAND
 WITH HIS CASH
Also Transferred Half In tereSt To Another
 Man.

Claiming that his wife bought property in Shelton with his money and then had the deed recorded in her name, Philip Thorsey of Hunting ton started suit in the Superior court today to recover title to the land. He is suing the wife, Anna V. Thorsey, and John Mrosxo, to whom she trans ferred half interest in the property.
 It is alleged that n March, 1919, Thorsey agreed to b-y the property, consisting of 70 acres in the White Hills district of Shelton. He told Mrs. Thorsey to draw $1,O0O of his money from the bank and he also turned over $500 to her With this money she purchased the property and it Is claimed that after she had the deed recorded in her name she conveyed a half interest to Mrosko Thorsey wants the court to order Mrosko to transfer the half interest to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
OLD MAN TELLS HOW HE CHOKED
 HIS DAUGHTER
Confesses Strangling the Girl to Death With Cord
 g Years Ago.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 1e.-Con- fessed murderer of his 1e-year-old daugher. Louellen, 23 years ago, a-,- cording to the officer who had him in charge, Robert Hicks, 75 years old, today was taken to Spring gf1eld, Mo-, to stand trial. Hicks was arrested at Cheha1is. Wash. where he went after his daughters death.
 The girls death had remained a mystery until August 30, last, when the aged man is said to have admit ted strangling her with a piece of cord.
 A misunderstanding arose, accord ing to a statement Hicks made in his cell here. over the girl receiving a young mans attentions. Louellen threatened to shoot him, he said, when he objected to her suitor. Then he strangfed her and fled to Washington. whore he since has lived, Hicks said