davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13
Juan CintIon fue
heido en- PatiNas,
Murio en- Puerta de TERRA Pc
dro Escobar.

-Anoehe fue arrestado ell indivi-
duo Gre gorlo Colon de Patlllas por
dlsparar lln tiro de revolver contra
Juan Cintron. Elarma fue oeupada
-.Anoche en- Puerta de Terra, Pa
rada ) Gale San Agustin, murio re-
el individuo Pedro Es
cobar, a consecuencia de una afec
cion estenocardia, segin certifi-
cacion facultativa. R. |. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13

In esta imprenta sc yende
papel de periodicos viejos 4
s 1Quintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13
O|RfCT0s|o De PONCE

La Cabor-cjefa. - De Benigno Ba
RIO cal!e N4sila pllmero :. al}n
de relescos oe cana soda water, fines
duces ce pa de todas olas-s. Ha.
rina de cate de primera eaiidad, sin
azucar nj otras sustanoias, % cen
tavos libra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13
OoNsEJos AE1SNADREs-l

00NBEJos AL7S HADREs.-H
yafabs calm ante della Ssnors win slow
Asbe dc assrse sismpre que los nil u
estsn en- ei periodo dc 10 denticio n !
Proportions alivie Immediate al pea q
No paeiente produce un sueiio nat q RI
= trsnquilo. alivia sl dolor y eli aneDI
lito despierta muy vivo , allegro. II
muy agradabie al palsdsr. calm . q
7iho ablanda eus dolores. hace flc il n
funci6n Gel est6mago y reguis 10 Q d,
tentinos- Es si meiof rsmedio 90 noG6
do para II diarres ysprovengse e. t. de
In dsntici6u o de cuslquisrs otra. Tea
case mucho cUidsdo On psdif ei i" Jam
b CAinante de 10 esAoea viaalov" q
q mejoeds tedss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13
Sc VENDE

In trir,e efecto de s. de dismetro
con .ombinaci6n de laves para
desooneot en- case de averias con
tinuar II bajando como dup.e
~ei- detec adoras de doble fondo. de
to!re con UNI cavidad de lO0O gal.
cad, n2l
o. ueyns de eentrffugas: sei5 CEN
tri.uga eadi .nego de 80 diametros
con " rsIr- :oncientes mezcladores.
I'm mc i-c - nuevc m asas varias
pieza. de lerGe to.
rare ;n.ormes dirijirse a j. VI.
Cal.ctii .eques. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13


rina de cate de primera eaiidad, sin
azucar nj otras sustantias. a 20 cen
tavos libra.
iD0nde Vd. puede encontrar las
mejcres pinturas. aceite de inaza
Brochas y todo 10 que reces;te en-
e,te ramo. 4 os precios mas bsrato, y
en- eualquier cantidad?
Eues en- "a acreditsda casa de co
mercio de Car os Espinet ale
Union y Victoria.
Or. A. Ferran, medico .lrujano,
Gale de la keins. No. II.
DeluCCa 6 Co., Comerciantes al
por mayor Y detall. Conercioy Y Sa-
lud. sucursales "Saluf' v "Auro.
ra," "Concordia" Luna" Con
rebaja dc precios. especiaiidad en-
compras domiciho. Compray ven
ia de frutos de! pals. 1eiefoDo MI
nero 1863.
/. ARIZONA oliver. ANA cemsta al
por mayor en proviaiones de todas
cases. Molinos para moier malz y
maquinarla para prepara- cafe.
s.nusl Moce,s fadilla. -Representante
oe ia Correspondence once, Pto.
Eica, +. O. Box. II leletono y
-Agente corresponsal de varios Pc
ri6dicos importantes de San Juan, la
isla el extranero Acepta agencias
,omisiones. iuece der rtierencis
Hotel y Colmado IL 3. Ns.-
In. De. cias NJ. " s.
Besosa 6 Ramirez. Repressrsaa,
te oe manufacturers coralslonli
tss-Agentes de iamAouins d. es-
eibi,. UNDERWOOD. Ponce. /. L
Jose Romaguera y Co. S. en- c,
Fabncantes DC beorss ;ompratr
Is exc:usi5os ,lei acIeditaio Ro1
krrAAAps Y antigua alcoholads Bar
nes. Via 20. Il.
GasOllna. iceite. Grasa Efs,
tos rara -',,om5s.!er. Hiclcle.a,
AccesoriDs ds toil; e.aseJ hsy
lie venta 'olstanteIre1s, en- "a
AGENCIA = Bra1I.
1elefono -. ., p. .. Bo, 81.
Plaza Principal a l.js del Cos
s.stono.
Sc vende uns inca de 81 cuerda
de cafe Y ra-to en- pueblo de Moro
via Para informes dirigirse Luz
de 10 Cruz. once
Hotel America. Altos de ia Ma
taIita.' Dc Lopez y F.rasnl
CLARA Deli,i-s. No. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13

Dr. A. Santae!la -Nedico cil,,-
iano Ielttono -9j. callo de Ia
Rem. No p. ConsQlt.s d. / 8 3
?. m. Ponca
Auto-Exchange 6 Garage. : De
NILLAkI BROTHERS % Marina St.
leicfoho l02, Tonee, P. f. = Sc
ala'u.an automovl!cs para Wales y
Faseos scH;clo .nnejorable. Agen
ties ea Puerto Rlco ie Ia CHALMERS
NoTaE Co, Detroit Mich L. S a.
sf:netorcs de los iamosos CHAL-
MERs 30 champion automov,les
de los EE. | I. vencedores del
trofeo de Ia "G)ldden Tour" del
1910
Llorens 8 Sanchez Montaivo.--
J utete Notaria en- once. Plaza De-
lioias -
leoe. + Manuel Toro. apoesdo y
notarl5. Ofcina en- Ia Gale del
! con. nime-o 10. altos.
Vicente Usera. tx.s.encia cons
tante de toda olase Gle ganado va
oriuo. Fspecia:idad NOVILLOS
huos don2dos.- 2. O. Box 22.-
Ponce.
Jose A Poventud Abogsdo.
Attorney end ounse!ior at Law.
Ohona { allie Msyor No. 10. Tele-
enc No 2l@-29. Ponce. p. r
Lodo. jaime 6. SEEK. A ogado ' No
tarlo, e.eroe en- todas las Cortes &c IA
ls.a y e New York, ohc;Da cafe Ma
ira No. IS, en- New lorh % i oil, t
Dcdo. Ramon Dspena. aoo-
- rr'arl1 oai3n lsshe M. j.
DR. V Santoni. Lea facu!tad de
lars. Especalists en- las enre. me-
CAGES de Ia VISTA. Horas de consul.
;ss. &c sa 10 A. #. y de 2 6 4 +. II.
] sra Principal Ndm- II.
DR.. R. Lopez Nussa. M6dico CT
rulano O1suitas &c / 5 VI.
Comercio .sau,nna q salud Te Gio-
10 4sS.
Iarmaeia la Emerita" de Ma
nuel fuI DIana. I.lls Isabcl
y Lefr.
Fl Leon de Ore. &c Roman Cepe-
rc haaltacicnes c6mcGas y ventilsdss
-siectas tonidaS talie de Ia Villa
Ao3
La Palmita Al laio lie; rarcu.
ce bomoas 10 u i.lec.a. Pue.to
&c .sfrescos Y dukes dc varias cia-
ses. / lmonada-. eiga-os Y ciga-
miles de todas clases. E.sDecialidad
r.ffescos de ceba1s v du!css de
mlpar. futas reff geradas-D Do
,l,, .ri1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13

Or. A. Santaella. = Me dico cii1,-
lano ielttono -95, callc de Ia
Rem. No. p. Consult.s d. & 3
p m. Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13

DR.. r. Lopez Nussa. M6dico Ct.
ruIano toasuitas &c i J VI.
Comercio .sau,nna q salud Te Gio-
no 3s5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
STATE DELEGATION FAVORS NOMINATION OF BUCKINGHAM
 FOR GUBERNATORIAL PLACE
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY, i ADOPTED IN CITY CONVENTION

We, the representatives of the Democracy of Bridgeport, assembled in convention, at this the opening of state campaign, desiring to reai11n the party's position upon some of the important questions which the public welfare make the following declaration:
 We favor the creation of a commission having authority all public service corporations and the enactment of law which will equip such commission with adequate power to control and regulate such corporations that the public interests will be served and safeguarded to the fullest possible extent
 We favor the passage of the law providing for direct primaries reported to the General Assembly in 1909 by the non-partsan commission named by the governor.
 We favor the repeal of the existing law which places limit of $5 900 the amount recoverable in negligence cases resulting in death.
 We favor the enactment of an employers" iabil- ity act
 We favor the election, by the people, of United States senators and also of county commissioners.
 We denounce the gross extravaganza of the Re publican party in the conduct of the government of the state which resulted the laying of state and thus caused the present high tax rate in city
 We are firmly opposed to the policy of amending city charters or passing special laws affecting muni cipalities until the have been submitted to and approved by majority of the voters of the city inter ested and we condemn the Republican practice, which has prevailed in the past, of altering and amending city charter for partisan and selfish purposes without consulting the wishes of the people of the city.
 We are in favor of and advocate the of the public schools for Presidential State and City Elec tions and Caucuses
 We re-affrm our adherence to the principles set forth in the past platforms of our party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
'fNOTHING TOO GOOD FOR BRIDGEPORT"
  HENERY B. HARRIS
New Management of Jack sons Theatre Announces Policy that Will Please
 the Public
Finest of Dramatic Produc- tions Booked for Presen- tation Here City Chased With Big Towns on The atrical Map Now.

That the current theatrical season at Jackson's Theatre will be the most profitable and enjoyable, this theatre has ever known, is the opinion of MT. Henry B. Harris, one of America s most prominent and successfu1 mag mates, and who is directing Sthe policy of the local playhouse. MT. Harris was in this city the forepart of the week, supervising the production of his newest play "A Matter of Money which commences run at the Hollis St. Theatre, Boston, next Monday and again made flying trip to Bridge port last evening to confer with his local manager about a number Of i'm provernents he has in mind for his theatre here.
 He appeared most optimistic con- corning the outlook for the present theatrical season, and when asked about the class of bookings he had ar ranged for Jackson's, stated: %You may quote me as saying that the pa irons of my theatre will be well look ed after this season in the matter of fractions that have already con tracted. for appearance here is of considerable length, and includes practically oil of the leading stars and productions that are booked through the K1aw & Er1anger offices.
 tsI thoroughly realize ihe continued, that Bridgeport is large city, and a must needs be as active and up-to- the-times as it's industrial life. promise to give the Bridgeport public an active aggressive and progressive management, and 1t will be my fixed
 (Continued on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MORE RELIABLE
 THAN FORMER AMBASSADORS
 BEST JUDGEMENT SAYS COURT
ROOSEVELT FOR FIRST TIME
 ON WESTERN TRIP MENTIONS
 TAFT AND TARIFF COMMISSION

ed the maximum and minimum fea- ture and the Philippine provision Of the tariff bill as steps in the right
 This is the first time on the. west ern trip that Colonel Roosevelt has m entioned President Taft
 Colonel Roosevelt said:
 I was particularly pleased with what the President said in his last letter lon the subject of the tariff and Congressmen have for some years advocated this as the proper method of dealing with the tariff and have definitely awakened to the idea that 8 tartm commission offers fine solution of the problem which is both rational and ensures the absence of jobbery." S-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
JURY SUMMONED.

The following jury has been sum 711oned to attend the criminal session of the superior court which opens Tuesday.
 Bridgeport, Isaac P. Turney and William A. Walker; Danbury, Ed ward Durgey and Cornelius Delurey; J. Jayne; Fairfield, Fred B. Jennings and Hanford Lyon; Greenwich. Emil W. Ford and Charlet T.. Hotaling; Newtown, Homer G. Clark and John J. Houlfhan; Norwa1k. George H. Ged- ney and William H. Lowe; Stamford, Frederick Berg and Michael W. Elem ming; Westport, w. B. Albin and Joseph Adams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Special from United Press,

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 3.-with Col oneI Theodore Roosevelt bound for the conquest of the north and with the west led captive behind him. Omaha, today drew a long breath and tried to get back to the old routine
 The ColoneFs train pulled out of Omaha early today. It was scheduled to reach Sioux Falls about noon. stopping at Sioux City on the way.
 Sioux Falls, Sept. 3.-Colonel Theodore ~ Roosevelt todya en- dorsed the position of President mission to a mass meeting here The endorsement was included in a: speech praising Senator Deliver of Iowa; Representative Hubbard of Iowa and Representative Martin of South Dakota The Colonel consider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

man; F. schempp, F. Biche1, J. J. Jordan, B. Morris, Stephen F. Bouch- CT, Robert Driscoll; district delegates. Michael F. Higgins, Matthew Lynders, John P. Callahan, Daniel B. Walker, Simon Reynolds, Thomas F. Reilly, James F'a1vey, Elias A. Tfbbals, Law renee J. Gill, William F. Russell, Louis Brock, James s. Coates.
 The nominees of the convention were:
 Board of Education.
 John F. Brady and Richard J. Mur- phy to succeed themselves.
 Selectmen.
 Thomas Lovely, Thomas Langdon, and Wi1lian~Koch.
 The members of the executive board elected were: John J. Broder1ek' John J. Morrissey, William F. Rus sell, and James Coates. The only new member on the board is James Coates who succeeds John Mo1den as Twelfth district mem Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

men,
 district delegation, said: ''In present ing this amendment want to say that we are in favor of and advocate the use of the public schools in President ial, State and county elections and caucuses. My reason is this. You are compelled by law to elect the off, cers of the various branches of the you are compelled to do by the State that the government should furnish the instruments with which the work is to be done. There is no instrument so much needed in good, clean politics as a suitable meeting place. The very object of this proposition is that it should be possible to obey the law in it's, broadest sense and most intelligent manner. With all due respect to the present convention I assure you,' gen tlemen, that this convention has been an object lesson to me. With the schools as a meeting place we will get a healthier expression of opinion.
 Such a measure as this means a greater and cleaner vote in support of the people that our platform is not a farce.''
 The amendment. was adopted.
 The candidates for Justice oe the vention that names the Representa- tiveS.
 Delegates to State Convention.
 At Iarge-Mayor Edward T. Buck ingham, chairman; Timothy J. Mur- phy, Gould Turney, Alfred F. Veness, Anderson; district delegates, George W. Osborn, George H. Wood, Frank T1mko, Thomas M. Cullinan, George w. Finn, Anthony Rowen, Archibald McNeil, Jr., John E. Clancy, Fred erick c. Mullins, Hugh J. Lavery, James H. O'Rourke, Thomas r. Mee- han.
 Delegates to Probate Convention
 At 1arge-John J. Morrissey, chair man; John Speers, Philip McLaugh- McMahon, Michael Horrigan, Thomas Hungerford; district delegates, John M.>Sears, Patrick J. Wha1ey, William Cassidy, Daniel B. Walsh, Charles H. w. Reddy, Michael H. Dwyer, George M- Coughlin, Thomas F. White, George Fitzgerald, Garry Paddock
 Representative Convention.
 Harry A: Welch, John M Sears. w. J. Ganley, Edward Morris, Carl Daniel B. Walsh, W. H. McCoombs, John F'itzhenry, J. J. Conway, John M Griffin, David Nagle, Sigmund Hirschberg. Patrick H. Brady, B. L. ouin1an, Carl F. borsch, s. s. siIsayi iL1s ", John Reilly, James Williams, Rich ard Svertesky, William H. Callan.
 Congressional Convention.
 At 1arge-Samue1 Flanagan, chair man; John H. Partridge, J. McCuI- tough, A. A. Tibbals, Dennis Toolan. J. F. Hart, Thomas Mannion; district delegates, WA. Johnson, John Cleary, Edward Janke, Fred Eichel, P. J. Mcclure, Lawrence A. Foley, Fred erick Meeker, Henry J. Devaney, Hugh Lavery, John J. Brolley, Joseph F. Hart, William Mcclure.
 County Convention.
 At 1arge-Denis Mu1vihf1l, chair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
NEW ENGLAND FAT MEN 4 ABOUT 400 TONS ALL TOLD
 ARE HOLDING DOWN BOSTON.
(special from United PressO

Especial from United Press.) of fat men in packages of about 300 pounds each arrived in Boston today. No package of less than 200 pounds is counted.
 There are in New England about D. 700 solid citizens whose weight, 200 pounds and over, standing entitled them to membership in the New Eng land Fat Mems Club. Today the mid summer convention of the organiza- tion began and for the nSxt three days several hundred cheerful sweat nour- ished gentlemen will make excursions in and about the Hub.
 The present holder of the heavy weight title is Arthur H. Moulton of whom his rivals grudgingly concede to be quite chubby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
SOCIETY RAFFLES
 AT NARRAGANSETT
Several Suspects Under Els pionage for Thefts of
 Jewels and SiIverware
Especial from United Press. )

Special from United Press.
 Narragansett Pier, R. l., Sept. B. That the recent burgIaries in the homes of the fashionable residences of this resort are the work of society ''Raffles'' is the theory of the local police. They have several suspects under espionage
 The latest place robbed was the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward L.. Welch, of Philadelphia, where va1u- able jewelry and si1verware were taken. Others who have suffered at the hands of the mysterious burglar are Mrs. Irving Chase, who lost s3, 900 in jewels; Mrs. Louis Kaufman, who lost a like amount, and Mrs. Nelson Macey who lost rings valued at $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
LAKE CARRIES
 EAST HARTFORD
East Hartford Is An Independent Town, But PraiticaIIy a Part of Hartford ,and Is Believed to Represent Hartford
 Sentiment
(specia1 to The Farmer>

Hartford, Sept. 3.-The Republican caucuses which will settle the fate of Lake and Goodwin in this city have been called for Tuesday of next week day.
 The betting continues to favor Lake The East Hartford caucus was held last night and the state delegation was given to Lake by 8 vote of 228 to 196
 This is considered significant. East Hartford is virtually a part of Hart ford, and its citizens are listed in the Hartford directory. Its people may be considered to fairly represent the prevailing opinion is Hartford and the caucus result has swelled the enthus- 1asm of the Lake men enormously.
 The Hartford Courant, strongly pro-Goodwin, continues to give the nomination to tfse executive secre- tary, claiming today 2E3 votes for him to 186 for Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DAVE JACK GOES
 BACK TO NATURE

In keeping with his annual custom, Dave Jack, driver of the transfer am bulance of the board of charities, to- day cast aside his blue jumper and regulation trousers, shook the wrin- k1es out and donned his fine black suit and set forth with Mrs Jack for his annual vacation at Jewett City
 Dave always returns with a coat Of tan and many weird tales of the size of the fish the flavor of the cider and the rare quality Of the air of the for mer home of Mrs. Jack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
WENDT-McKINNIE.

John S. Went the well known man ager of amateur baseball clubs, was married to Miss Rosa Lee McKinnie, last night, at the rectory of St. Mary's s church. Agnes Wendt was bridesmaid and simon McKinnie, best man. The first is sister to the groom and the second, brother to the bride. The happy pair will reside in Armstrong place after their return from the honeymoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
SON BORN TO WIDOW
 OF POLICEMAN TVFRs

Mrs. Thomas Ivers, widow of the pa.- trolman whose death occurred recent !y after protracted illness, gave birth last evening to a son This Is the fifth child Though prostrated by the recent loss of her husband. Mrs
 1vers Is reported to be resting comfort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MIR. MILLER WILL
 RUN FOR ALDERMAN
Overjoyed Republicans Break Into SpeechiaIxing to Celebrate
 Glad Tidin&S,

Guy P. Miller, 64 Brooklawn avenue of Ren1blicans wifi r11n for aIderrnan from the Fifth district, on the Repub- Hcan ticket. The glad news was cele- brated at MT. Mil1ers home, last night, by meeting at which speeches were made by Alderman Dudley Bullard, Former Mayor Henry Lee and others w. W. Webster was chairman of the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
WILL NOT
 BE ISSUED MONDAY

Monday, September 5, Labor Day, The Bridgeport Evening Farmer will observe Labor's own day by suspend ing its usual daily publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS

The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company has instituted proceedings to condemn four pieces of land in Fairfield, contaiY1- ing 36 acres or more, the property of Mary H. Lockwood The land is de sired as a reservoir site The proceed ings are before the superior court. It is also sought to condemn six acres owned by Frank B. Lockwood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

WANTED.-Young or middle aged man to invest capital in a, growing and going manufacturing business.
 Reason, more capital is needed. A lucrative occupation and a. good profit is guaranteed. F'lattering op- portunity for the right man. Ad- dress, Business, P. O. Box 683, New Haven, Connecticut. I 3 d*O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
DIRECTORS MEETINc

The directors meeting of The Wo- mans Auxiliary of the Y. M C. A will be held at two thirty P. M; Tues day, September, the sixth, at the us ual place in the association building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
ROGERS FORMER
CHAIUFFEUR .FTNHD.

NM
 Gilbert Hamilton, former chauffeur for Secretary of State Matthew Fl Rogers, was fined $1O and costs in the City court today for failing to display upon a machine run under a dealers license the number of his operators license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

REGENT INPORTS.-Among the re- cent imports for this city was mo- >ticed a consignment of woolens for Howard Wheeler, the Main street
 tailor. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

LOST-English Bull, buff and white,
 lame behind. Reward at Bridgeport Veterinary Hospital. I3 d"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

PIANO. Upright, Steinway, in extra fine condition. Reduction of $275. A real bargain Steinert's, 915
 Main St. l. 29 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

TO RENT.-Desirable ten room flat on Fairfield Ave. All improve rnents, hard wood floors, hot water heat Apply H. J. Waters, 1164
 Fairfield Ave. II s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND up- right pianos cheap. Dial & Lee Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St, opposite P. O. 19 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water. St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & M. Schaefer N. r. Old German Brew, Wetner Beer, M. N4cPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:3O-
 u 2S tfro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

WILLIAM iJ MEAD, Rents, Real Fs- tate and Insurance. Room S7O New
 field Building. s 12 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

FOR SALE-Sign on lot 5Ox1oO, East Ave, this side Bishop facing new Silver Factory, only $5OO.0O. Apply 47 Rosedale St., City.
 I 3 b %po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between and 6 o'clock, 5 cents at Fritz Hartmann's
 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on draught. R I6 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 416 Warner Building
 9" if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

I LIKE Casca Lax1ne Tablets best for
 constipation. don't your BssO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
(UNCIASSIFIED.)

TO RENT.-Large room, furnished or 'unfurnished on floor with bath 91I
 Lafayette St, near State St I2 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

TO RENT-Nice apartment, usual
 conveniences, rooms, $15.0O 25z Brooks St. b"c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

For Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc. you get the BEST AND MOST RE- TURNS from THE 'sF.ARN1ER-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
Ell Paso's New Trunk Railroad

within three
near
Red Qunah connect with the Frisco The
the east
syndicate secured local terminals
reclamation the
the
affecting this cs the future as
a commercial
the utmost extent
of follow Del
probably Rio and it ought
certain and the investment will be
OF the 81 possibly
to do wha
Our hopeessy
in
proposition capital whether the
awaiting and doing nothing to develop the
s mott the OF citizen.
M, something like $4,000 and
There
and the prOhibOni confident of