davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
MUCH WANTED MEN
 ElUDE DETECTIVE
DefauIting Bank Cashier, an Erstwhils Mining Man, Saved His Liberty
 By Narrow Margin.

Operating for the past seven
 months the quartz claims known as
 the Wire Gold, in the Dewey district
 and while there treading the primrose path at frequent intervals. c. H
 Harris is now a fugitive from justice
 being bank embezzler of North Da-
 kota, according to the story told by Detective w. c. Dannenberg, of Chi cago, who has been in Prescott for the past two days. Harris and the detec- tive crossed each others path at Ash Fork on Wednesday, but the sleuth did not know his quarry had blown until after he had reached here and been to Dewey. Harris is said to be de- faulter to the extent of $6,000.
 Thus recites the Journal Miner of Prescott in its issue of Sunday morn ing. and continuing. the paper gives a long account of the operations of Harris and his father in-law, w. H. Lamb. Detective Dennenberg, on ar irving In Prescott, instead of confid- ing his mission to the local officers, went to Dewey. only to learn that Harris and Lamb had both skipped and were doubtless at Ash Fork at the time he was. Had he informed the sheriff promptly, the men could have been apprehended before they got out of the territory. The detective says Harris is wanted for the embezZle- ment of $6,0O0 about q year ago. when he absconded from Dakota bank of which he was cashier. It was also stated that Harris is an assumed name.
 Lamb and Harris have been work ing the Wire Gold claims for the past seven months, the former as general manager and the latter as superin- tendent, employing force of pen. August : Lamb issued checks to meet the pay roll. amounting to $500. on the Blackwell National bank of Okla homa, having no money therein and dating the checks a month ahead. He was recently arrested in Humboldt on this charge at the instance of the miners and released on $500 bonds furnished by J. C. Gilbert and R. H. Burmister. Lambs personal record in that locality having previously been good. His story of the check incident was to lay the blame on Harris, who he said had led him to believe the miners understood the checks would not be good for a month and would not be negotiated, and that in the meantime he would go to Oklahoma and raise the money to cover the checks by selling stock in the Squaw Peak Mining company. Harris and Lamb made good on that story locally by ordering the printing of stock cer- tificates and the securing of cor poration seal.
 Harris, his wife, and Lamb each went to the depot separately and got on different parts of the train when 1t left Prescott, presumably to avoid suspicion that they were quitting the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
MONSTER MUSKMELON IS hAMELESS HYBRID
Thirteen Pound Melon at the Board of Trade Is Eyed With Suspicion by Bucolic Visitor.

A gigantic muskmelon with the bar sinister somewhere in its pedigree is new exhibit at the board of trade.
 Although this melon has been raised in the valley for some years, it has apparently been forgotten by the ex- perts whose business it is to supply names for all new varieties of fruits and vegetables. This wonder of the melon patch has no name, although it is old enough and big enough for chirs- tening. It was brought to the board of trade by MT. Maddox, who declares the melon to be peculiarly luscious in flavor. He grew it from the seed of last years crop. but just what sort of a hybrid it is he does not know.
 grizzly rural visitor who was in specting the melon was asked just what sort of a vegetable he took it to be. After taking fresh chew of tobacco he remarked sagely: Wall, it pears to me as though a pumpkin had been courtin' Hubbard squash"
 MT. Maddox also brought in two round cantaloupes picked at random from his field. Each of them weighs twelve and quarter pounds MT. Mad doX said there were no doubt bigger ones in the same field, but that all of the melons had attained such huge size that it was difficult to find the really biggest one of the patch. There is probably not another board of trade in the United States that can produce such fine specimens of cantaloupes as are to be seen in the rooms of the local board.
 The cantaloupes are also hybrid va rieties.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
THE SUPERVISORS
 HAD 4 BUSY DAY
ELECTION ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3
The Center Street Bridge Bonus Has
 Been Guaranteed.

The board of supervisors had busy day of 1t yesterday. It concluded 1t: business in the morning as a board o equalization by hearing protests against raises which had been ordered at earlier meetings. In all cases 1T which protests were made. a showing having been made, the original figures of the county assessor were allowed to stand Several of the raises, how ever, went into force, the property owners neglecting to appear. Among the raises was that of the Consoli dated Canal company from s25.OOO to $4O,OOO. The Standard oil company was raised from $1,20O to $2.000.
 Sitting in the afternoon as a board of supervisors. an election was or dered as to the creation of special road district No. 3. A petition for the formation of this district had been submitted a couple of weeks before. but though it was numerously signed. so much opposition was developed that no action was taken. The Op- position developed mainly in the southwest corner of the proposed dis trict which started on the grand canal at the western boundary of special road district No. l, ran north to the Arizona canal thence follow ing the canal to New river. It ran along New river to its junction with the Agua Fria and down the river more than a section below the point where the grand canal empties into it.. Thence the line ran east to the point where the grand canal turns off to the northwest; thence following the canal to the place of beginning.
 The opposition had developed in the territory between the diversion of the canal to the northwest and the Agua F'ria river. Accordingly a new petition was submitted yesterday leaving that corner out. The petitioners them selves were glad to let it go. for in that section lay danger of the defeat of the entire project The election will be held on September 4.
 Thomas Armstrong. Jr., appeared before the board as representatives of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company, empowered to guarantee on the part of the company S40.000 of the bonus subscribed for the Center street bridge.
 The other s1O.OOO covering the sub scription for the Indians had been guaranteed in communication by Agent Alexander to Vernon l.. Clark, who filed it with the board last Fri day The action of the agent had the approval of the interior department.
 It is the opinion of Assistant Clerk Jacobs of the board of supervisors that the board will be overwhelmed with proposals for the bridge plans before the bids are opened on Sep tember z. Inquiries for specifications and other information average five a day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
On the Shore.

A glad day though a gray day, For the wind blows fresh and the
 flashing spray Swings out of the blue lakes fretted
 edge To leap and laugh on the barren
 ledge. A shore bird calls where the pine
 tops lie In purple shadows against the sky, And a seagull loses his circling form In the silver veil of the coming
 storm. A glad day though gray day, With the rush of the white capped
 waves at play, And the beaten clouds and the rain
 washed sky Where the screaming gulls sweep
 bravely by. For the lure of the life of wind and Laughs out to the pulse of life in Rose Henderson, in Gunter's for August 4 A.EAAa1Ankul
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
LA GEL" PACKS
 GRAND BOTH SHOWS
The Most Gorgeous Spectacular Pro- duction Seen Here This Season. 1t Is lndescribable.

To the largest house the Grand | theater has seen since its opening, the Airdome management management l last night presented La Ciel," the l Spectacular electrical serpentine dance, called again and again before the cur tain.
 Juliette Laurelle, assisted by Otis i Laurelle. have an act that for beauty and as a gorgeous electrical spectacle will probably never be witnessed again in Phoenix. Like a mammoth white butterfly floating in the heav- ems midst fluffy clouds. and twinkling stars in verying colors. an in- describable extravaganza that can only be seen to be appreciated. Is the La Ciel act
 The dance after the show was well attended. Unless other arrangements are made the Airdome bill will remain at the Grand the entire week, an accident amongst the Selby troupe making it impossible for that musical comedy company to open its engage that has set vaudeville critics wild from coast to coast.
 DeCotret and Rego appeared in an altogether new comic turn and were ment this week. The Grand man agement however, expects it's opening next week.
 The opening of the Majestic next Tuesday will. present Al Johnson, America's most renowned minstrel end-man, also several other acts that will be announced later. The re- served seats for this new. up to date airdOme will be placed on sale at Boehmer's drug store Thursday.
 The Airdome will close indefinitely for remOdeling and will have an entire new appearance when opened again as a moving pidure and song and dance theater.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
DON'T WAIT

until you have tried everything else before trying the Btters. That only aggravates matters and does you no good whatever. Take the Bitters first you'll not need any other For 56 years
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
KOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

has been proving it's superior merit in cases of Cramps, Diarrhoea, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Heartburn, Bioating, Belching and Malaria, Fever and Ague. The genuine has our Pri- vate Stamp over neck of bottle Re fuse others
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

This campaign has some unusual features" l suppose. Nothing unusual about that"
 No; each admits a possibility that the other may win"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
"There's a Reason"

By the way. if you haven't yet found The Reason" take Post" graduate course by investing 15 cents in a pkg. and carefully think over the facts in the little book. "The Road to Melville" found in every third pkg. (One goes in every third pkg. since We passed the 1OO- million mark. Formerly one was put in every pkg.) It will well repay anyone to add to his general education the facts of life detailed in the little brochure.
 POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD.
 Battle Creek, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
MINUTE WHALES.
4 Million and a Half Gould Rest on the Head of Pin.

The cOmpletest and most perfect of whales is a whale SO small that 1,5OO.- poo such whales could find room in a space not larger than an ordinary pins head But in that vanishing speck of matter there is already determined lust how all the innumerable cells of the future whales body are to grow, how many of them are to be and where the bonescells. the muscle cells the nerve cells and all it's other bodily cells are to find their. proper places in his body to the end of that whales fife.
 But much more than that. In that one priInordial cell. scarcely imagina- ble for it's minuteness, are stored the physical memories, So. to speak, of that whales shcestors back to the first whale Therefore as he grows he will show Il Lat whales used to walk, for legs cohplete to the last leg bone will be found in the adult whale in the pr26er place for legs, but now tucked I6der his skin because they are no Flonger nsable. much as, an English mo- blenan hangs in his hall his ancestors .oats Of mail as mementos of days now gone by since the coming of rife bull let's
 Moreover, such a minute whale is snothing but whale. because he can Aot possibly grow into fish any more than he can grow into bird. for whales are mammals and therefore separated by an impossible biological gulf from all fishes Lastly. in that primal cell not only does there reside the whole ancestral heritage of former whales: but there is ample provision tor an, indefinite number of future whales Dr. William Hanna Thomson In Everybody's,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriters all makea new and second hand. Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 159 State St
 B2O elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

have a new Method that cures rupture and trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have single, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure No matter what your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss,wearing for all time; ability and longer life My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: RROBATE COURT.

Estate of Jane Biskft, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said district deceaeeds
 The Court of Probate for the Distric, of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg. feet to present their accounts. properl, attested, within said time. will be de. barred recovery, All persons in. debfed to said estate are requested tr r,7a.ka immediate payment to
 THOMAS COITI1TER Executor, Or. Ceughlin & Wilder, Attorneys al
 Conn. c 20 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
A POWERFUL PRAYER.

it Brought the Judges Kind of Light
 to the Farmer.
 ssThe late Judge Underhill," said F. ID. Browne of the engineering depart ment of the Southern Pacific, "was perhaps. one of the greatest characters khat ever entered the service of rail- road. It was his faciIe disposition that led to his being appointed right of way agent by the Southern Pacific. . '.Underhili was all things to all men. Fhe ribald called him reckless blade, tlie learned called him one of the elect, md the good character declared that the pulpit 2would have had one of it's brightest Ornaments if he had only heard the call.
 He was the most successful right of way gefter that the company ever had. Jnderhill was sent up against a tough proposition. There was a farmer whose land lay right iii the path of the road, and he was coy. about selling. Underhifl was sent to see him, They were out driving when the farmer turned to Underhill and said:
 e T want to do the right thing. judge. have prayed all night for guidance in this matter, and have not been given light.
 .sWe will pray for light right now said Underhill and. getting on his knees, la made fervent prayer for the farmer to sell his land te the Southern Pacific.
 .Awestruck, the farmer listened on his knees to the powerful invocation pf the judge, and when Underhill re- sumed his seat in the buggy he said:
 !" T have been given light, judge. I'll sell the land at the figure you name " San Francisco Call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Oblivion.

Oblivion is the dark page whereon memory writes her light beam charac- ters and makes them legible. Were it hlI light nothing could be read there any more than if 1t were all darkness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Under Examination.

ssDo you know the prisoner well?" asked the attorney. eNever knew him ill.," replied the witness. ss "Did you ever see the prisoner at the bar?"
 crook many drink with him.' was the reply.
 sHow long have you known this man ?r sS
 From two feet up to five feet ten" stand down." yelled the lawyer in nisgnst
 Cant do it." said he. .T'n sit down pr stand up."
 aOficer, remove that man." And he Gid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
A Safe Pronosition,

I lay it down as safe proposition .hat the fellow who every little while has to break into the baby's bank for gar fare isn't going to evolve into Baron RothschiId. Philip D. Armour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to tndividf physicians. nurses. hospitals- Wii- liam Snowden. No. ( Taylor Block llio Broad street. A practical ex- per1ence of over 3S years Te1ephons CT. I 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
RAILROADS
VzA Mff X.SsEsHsMge
 -<NA<GRNAO> JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as Follows:

t5:4s. ts:az. f7:i7. .7:4s. ts:as. ss:51. s:0e, s10:o0. s11:06 A. M.-- .l2:2s. '1:4s. .2;27. a;oo. s4;1s, s:o7. s:is F. M.-sUNDAYG.s:4i. .6:is. ts:25. slO:o0 A. M.--f12:1o, s2:22. s2:27, s4:1s. 5:07. '5:27. te:46. s7:2e. ss:11. 's:27. s:42 E. M
 River-.is:so (daiiy) A. M: si:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.1a:s2. .l:41, 6:5o. 7:56. s9:21. s:25. "1o;44. s11:33 A. M. l2:1s. '12:so: 1:5o. '2:2s. 'ss;zs; s;2s. s;4s. .4;ss: .o !;sT S;sa; P'Mi.EsUNDAYs-.1a:sa, .i:4I, SIS. 9:43, *10:43, >11:S3 A. M.-s2:2s. s4:25. ss:s2. 7:1s. '7:s2. s:47. '1o:os
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence@.1:4i. s:sc. :1I:ss M.-SUNDAYs-s1:4r, s1i:ss A. N. |-sa:2s. s4:25. s6:S2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and WilIimanfic-so:21 A. M.-s3:2s F. M.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. ZOO. s:s5 tlI:4o AM; M -2:35. s5,5l. 7;40 P. M.-SUNDAfs --8.30 A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:oo, 7:oO,. 500, s:35. 11:4o A M:-- 2:s5. t5;54. 7:4o P. M.-SUNDAxs-- s:3o. fo:50 A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENox. PTTTSETELD, ETC.--7:0o. $50 A. M -l.as P .-SUNDAYS-s:s0 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookaeid Juncton--aIo Io9. DAyS-S.3o A. M.-7;4S P. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-s:5o A M-4.a3 F. M.-SUNDAYS-S;So 50 A. M
 FIawleyville. sExpress trains. fLocalg Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

It Is too late to throw water on the rindersswfen the house is burned down. Danish Prnverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Our sbsp,no

Chance shapes our desttnies,' 9 quot ed the wise guy.
 Well, all have to say is that some of us have mighty poor shapes add. ed the simple mug.-Philadelphia Rec ord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
FURNITURE
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-Now is the time to have your piano put in per- feet condition. Our workmen are not busy and we can give you avery low figure now. Let us tell you how much it will cost Drop postal or Call. Steinert's Piano Store. s16 Main St. L0 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

FOR. DELEGATES DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT John A. Hurley, 195 West Ave.
 George W. Osborn, S3S Broad St.
 Michael F. Higgins, 54 John St.
 Charles H. Hinman. S51 Myrtle Ave.
 William Clifford. SIS South Ave. FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST DISTRICT Henry l.. Langhammer, 531 Warren St.
 DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT Philip HCulligan- 201 Fairfield Ave.
 John J. Fitzpatrick, S06 Broad St.
 Marcellus Martin, 297 State St.
 Frederick A. Rharig, 523 Warren St.
 Robert H. Smith, 190. West Ave. q DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS TR1CT
 John H. McMurray. 511 Myrtle Ave.
 Charles E. Ward eos Lafayette St,
 Thomas J. McGee, 404 Myrtle Ave- T Patrick Curran, 5O7 South Ave.
 Patrick Gould, 61 Atlantic St. FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND DIs-
 TRICT. Timothy Flanagan. 34 Allen St. DELEGATES FOR SECOND Dds-
 .TRIcT
 James P. Garrity 36 West Ave.
 Thomas P Quinn 131 Walnut St.
 John Cleary, 279 Atlantic. St.
 William Carter, sS Henry St..
 James O'Day, 123 Columbia St.
 
 FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND DIS
 TRICT
 Daniel Mahoney, Jr.. 234 Warren St. DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT
 John H. Cassidy 102 Hansen Ave.
 Frank Tinlko, 336 Pine St. Jobn. Clarkson. 3029 Fairfield Ave-. z John Kosa. 231 Hancock Ave. a John Callahan, 49 Jetlan Place FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD DISTRICT I, John H. Cassidy. 182 Hansen Ave. ------ kDELEGATEs FOR FOURTH DIs- SS STRICT4 Robert G. DeF'orest 93S state St. Napoleon F., Bissonnette. 231 Clinton Ave. Patrick J. Bowling, 1871 Fairfield Ave J.. Albert Reichert, 92 Colorado Ave. P JdiueS T. hCLduShlill, tlA II oAiSe"AA Ave
 DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIS TRICT
 Daniel E.. Walker. 1927 State St. Owen Light. 259 Black Rock Ave. Gould Turney. 1880 State St. John N. Near. 1261 State St. Daniel B. Walsh, 231 Lewis St. FOR ALDERMAN, FOURTH DIS TRICT John N Near, 1261 State St. DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT Simon Reynolds, 1139 Hancock Ave. George W. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave. Frederick Schempp. 953 Wood Ave. Michael Clabby, BOA Poplar St. George A. Hawkins. 79S Maplewood Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN, FIFTH DISTRICT
 Alfred E. veness,s SIS Laurel Ave. DELEFATEs FOR SIXTH DISTRICT | John M Griffin, 6s2 Grand St. i Patrick Roland, 314 Madison Ave- John F. McKeon, 16O Hurd Ave. William Moran, S70 Grand St. Andrew P. Owens, 136 Frank St. FOR ALDERMAN. SIXTH DISTRICT
 Henry J. Clanpett, 138 Jones Ave- DELEGATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT | John J. Doyle, 25s Madison Ave. Martin l.. Kane, 1484 Park Ave. George M. Stanford, 13S Beers St. 1 Frank Dunsworth,! 174 Jones Ave. l John J. Burke, 1713 Main St. FOR ALDERMAN. SIXTH DISTRICT James J. Kerwinj 16S Calhoun Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT S RATIONAL BANK. of Bridgeport. corner Main President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres- ident; L. B. Powe. Cashier: T. c. Cumming. Assistant Cashier; Cap- ital. $332.100; Surplus and Profits $3Q0,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
FOR DELEGATES AND ALDERMEN

' AAA@ - AAA<AfAA~ A DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH DIS
 TRICT Patrick Morrissey, 53 Sanford Ave. John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St. Thomas W. Reddy, 49 Center St. Harry Allen, 1415 Main St. Matthew F. Wieler, 12sS Main St. FOR ALDERMAN. SEVENTH DIS
 TRICT. James J. Con1in, 1O7 High St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS
 TRlCT. John J. Morrissey, SC Commercial St Michael Dwyer, 335 North Washing tho Ave.
 Gustave R. Tesch 51S Lind1ey St. Henry J. Deveny, Trunbull Road. John J. McGuinness. 52 Commercial FOR ALDERMAN. EIGHTH DIS
 TRICT. Patrick H. Brady, 1o1 Parallel St. DELEGATES FOR, NINTH DISTRICT Frederick c. Mullins, 1915 Noble Ave. Frederick A. Diddsbury. sos Brooks St.
 Christopher Kost. 1906 East Main St. Martin Quinlan, 1221 Pembroke St. George M. Coughlin, 489 Putnam St. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT James F. Halpin, 56O Brooks St. George Seelinger, 365 Brooks St. John Healey, 360 Jane St. Stephen ;Masek. S38 Hallett St. = Dariei J. Donohue, 569 Arctic St. FOR ALDERMAN, NINTH DISTRICT Terrence B. McMahon. 7S5 Shelton St. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS
 TRLCT William F. Russell, 633 Maple St. Andrew J. Marsic, 538 Hallett St. William Gerrity Jr., 697 Barnum. Ave. Joshua Meltzer. 693 East Main St. Thomas F. Rogers, 176 William St. FOR ALDERMAN. TENTH DIS-
 TRICT. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS
 TRICT Louis Kutscher, Jr., 1ss Beach St. William J. A. O'Hara, 361 -Barnum John. Pascone, s3 Reilly St. Matthias Ocko, 191 Willard St. Michael P. O'Mahoney, 38 Caroline St.
 DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS4
 TRICT. James A. McGuinness, 4Ss Stratford Ave. 5 Henry J. Maler, 27 California St. Albert Willmann. 137 Burroughs St. John Reilly. AT Hallett St. John F. Glennon, 136 Ann St. B, ------------~-------- i4s DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS
 TRICT. John H. Cassidy, 6O6 Pembroke St. George A. Fitzgerald, 60 Cedar St. $ James M. Williams, 102 Pembroke St. Matthew Luby, 91 Hough Ave. , Thomas P. Kearney, 36 Hamilton St. FOR ALDERMAN. ELEVENTH DIS-
 TRECT. g5l James P. O'Neil, sI5s Cedar St.
  DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIs- TRICT. George F. Mara, 81 Fourth St. Charles A. Miller, TT Winter St. William c. Mcclure, 219 Newfield Ave.
 Edward F. Mulvoy. 66 Sheridan St. James Coates, 1472 Stratford Ave. FOR ALDERMAN. TWELFTH DIs-
 TRICT. Garry Paddock. 176 Newfield Ave. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIs- TRICT. William H. Callan, 58 Beardsley St. William Rogan, FOOT Seaview Ave. Henry Scheibel, 369 Union Ave. Edward Ness. 258 Bunnell St. William A. Hallan. 90 Winter st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
STORAGE
HOTELS
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for . smile. Cor. East Washington Ave. and No. Main St.. J. }. Ra- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
PERSONAL
CARPET CLEANING
DOMESTIC WINES

adv. with you. Every purchase of 50c or over bottle of wine free. A. Amsel, imported and domestic wine and liquor house, Hallett St., corner Ogden. G IS p