davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Death of Mrs. Plattenburg

Word reached Selma today of the death of Mrs. AnrEa R. Plattenburg, which oc- cured at her home in Cornersville, Tenn, last Sunday The deceased was a resident of Selma for 50 years, but some years ago moved to Tennessee where she has since made her home with a daughter. Her husband, Wesley Plat tenburg was one of the wealthiest resi- dents of this city and the old home of the family on Broad street was one of the most hospitable homes of the city. At the time of her death Mrs. Platten- burg was S7 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Dentb of Mrs. R. F. Wise

Mrs. R. F. Wise. a well-known resi- dent of this city, died at her home, cor ner of Lamar and Pelham streets, yes- terday after an illness of several weeks. She leaves her husband and three chill dren, also a number of other relatives, to mourn her death. The funeral took place from the family residence this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Death of James Marcus

James Marcus, resident of Naples vile, died at local infirmary this morn ing about 2 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. Mir. Marcus was brought to Selma several days ago from his home for treatment. The remains were shipped to Maplesville this morning for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
BLACKS LEAD AT
 ATHLETIC CLUB

In one of the most remarkable games ever played at the Athletic club the Blacks won the championship of the club and proved that they are the best color team in the history of the club. The goal shooting of Riddle was re- markable as he made 16 field goals and one foul goal, total of 33 points Bartlett was not far behind. And the all-round passing and playing of the whole team is worthy of especial men, tion. The Reds, good team, and not having lost game before, went into the contest confident of victory, but work as they would they were un- able to score field goal The final score was 57 to 1.
 The Whites beat the Blues by score of 42 to 19 This game was very in- teresting, The lineup and score of the games is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Line-up:

The Dreadnaughts and the Airshlps are the next games scheduled and in all prob ability this game will be played next Wednesday night.
 At a meeting of managers 1t was ue- cided to have all four teams of the league niav on Tuesday nights hereafter.
 There is 8 possibility of the strong Woodlawn team entering the league in short time. Some of the Woodlawners are are members of the present league and VII he released from their present positions In order to defend the Suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES

On sale December 15, 16. IT, 21, p, 23, 24, %, 31 and January l. limited to January Solid electric lighted trains and obser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
'. M. (. 4. BASKET
 BALL LEAGUE

Last night in hotly contested game the Submarines busted the Cruisers out of their position in the front line of bat tie. It was the general all-around playing of the Submarines rather than any indi- Vidual playing that won the game for them. Mummert was the stellar man of the Cruisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla, December 9-Entries for Saturday:
 First race, selling, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs-'+Cardiff. 102; Startler, 103 Gavotte, 104; Earlsenff, Co letta, Scribo Tippy. 1O6; Brass Buttons. Aviator. Oakley, 1O7; Americaneer, 10v; Splinters, Firewood. 112.
 Second race, selling. 3-year-olds and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

Work on the varsity squad will be- gin in earnest Tuesday night, and the regular team will be plc ed In few us.y, anu ael down to wo4A for the out of-town games, which begin immedt- ately after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Pensacola Entries

Pensacola, December 9.-Entries for Saturday:
 First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs, purse $150-- Claiborne, Clopenet, Brunnwall, T. B. Spears, Hatchie Conn, 104; P. J. Me- Carthy, Arthur Stillwel, Lord Nelson, Tallow Dip, Procla. 109.
 Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, six and a half furlongs, purse $15o-"Lady Pack ard, 96; **Okolona, 9S; Cry Baby, 101; sExplicit, 1O3; Charley Strauss, 104 Blanches Frances, Bright Maiden, 1O5; Sweet Owen, 10S; Fatherlide, 109.
 Third race. selling, S-year-olds and up. mile, purse $150-sAlfronel, 99; Omlcron. 1e4; *sBeth Goodwin 106; Broken Ties, St. Dunstan. Bethlehem. 104; Won Laer, 112; Gull, Albion H., IA; Dander, 117.
 Fourth race selling, all ages, one mile. purse $20O-Louis Katz Lady Maxim, 92; r. H. Mcbride, 95; *Warner Griswell. 104; Blue Tie, TOT; Cameron, 10S; Ossian. Sam Bernard, Sanpiper, 109; Woolstone. 112.
 Fifth race, hurdle, 4-year-olds and up, one mile, purse $150--Captain Neroth, Octopus, Dr. Heard, Malvina, Niblick, l47; Colonel Zeb, 142.
 Sixth race 3-year-ods and up six fur longs, purse $200-Rustem, 102; Miss Cesa- rion, Horace E.. 1O7; Autumn Rose. 11S; Fundamental Whip Top, 115. A . sFive pounds apprentice Allowance. ..Three pounds apprentice allowance.
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
MT. Alvin w. Roper, Prof.

EXcell, pianist, Will give a piano concert in the First Bap- tist church, 9th avenue and 22d street, next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
GOLFER BREAKS
 ATLANTA RECORD

Atlanta, December 9.-Playing the greatest golf that ever has been seen in Atlanta, H. H. Barker. the Garden City, N J., professional, broke the record of the local course for g, IS and 3S holes in the open tournament here today.
 In the afternoon round, the second played, Barker turned in card of 6s. going out in 32 and coming back in 37 His 32 is a record. as is his 69 He turned in a card of 76 in the morning, he also lowers the 36-hoIe record with 145.
 The former records were holes, 34 made by Stewart Maiden, IS holes by the same player, 72 and S6 holes by Dave Ogilvie, a 150
 Barker's record breaking cards are as follows:
 Morning round:
 Out-3, 4, 3, 5, 4, 4, 5, 1, 5-37 In -, 4. 4, 4, 4. 4, 5 6, 4-3s-76
 Afternoon round: Cut-2, 4, 8. 4 4, 4, 4. 3, 4-32 In 8. 4. 5. 4. 4, 4, 5, 4, 4-37-69-16 The following are the scores of the players in their order: Morn. Aft. Ttl. H. Fl. Baker, Garden City 76 69 145 Freddie Mcleod, St. Louis 79 72 151 I. s. Mackie, Wilmington, | N. c. ...................... v 76 153 Stewart Maiden. Atlanta 80 "A 154 J. J. McDermott. Mer-
 chantsville ................ 7s T 155 l Gilbert Nichols, Whining ton, Del. ................. "A S3 157 Tom Mulgrew, Charles
 ton, s. c. ................ 78 80 15s David Hunter, Essex | County, N. J. ............ S2 7S 160 Cris Crosby, Macon, Ga... 80 S1 161 Willie Robinson, Atlantic
 City, N. J. ............... 81 30 161 George Dernback, Fox
 Hills, L. I. .............. S3 S2 165 w. c. Sherwood, Mem-
 phis, Tenn. .............. so SC 16s 1 Jack Monro. Warren, Pa. 30 S9 1G9 George Adair, Atlanta. S9 S1 ITO w. R. Tichenor, Atlanta. s5 ST 172 Robert McWatt, Scotland S1 93 174 Saturday morning and afternoon the third and fourth rounds will be played, the golfers playing in the order in which they are listed above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
GARNER RIDES THREE
 WINNERS AT OAKLAND

Oakland December '9.-The brilliant riding of Guy Garner was the feature at Emeryville today The clever light weight landed three winners, two out siders and the other Balronia, favorite. The track was still heavy. Summaries:
 First race, five and half furlongs- Pristolite (Garner), 12 to 1, won; Pick aninny (Thomas), ' to 20, second; Amargosa (Martin), 50 to 1, third. Time, l :09 2-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Burleish (ailD, 8 to 2, won; Minnedocia Oohn- son), to 1. second; David Roland (Martin), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 1-b.
 Third race, mile and a quarter Buckthorn (Garner), to l. won; Star Actor (Wiggins), IA to 5, second; Cap tain Burnett (Taylor), to 1, third. Time, 2:11.
 Fourth race, Futurity course-Bal- ronia (Garner), ' to 5, won; Duke of Ormonde (Martin), 2 to 1, second; Miles (Shilling), to 1, third. Time, Ill 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Tony Faust (Pickens), to 2, won; Dave Weber (Martin), 30 te 1. second; Father Stafford (Shilling), to l, third. Time, 1:452 2-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Woodlan (Kirschbaum), 10 to 1, won; Electrowan (Callahan), to 1, second; Wap (Tay- lor), to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10

Saturday morning and afternoon the third and fourth rounds will be played, the golfers playing in the order in which they are listed above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-10
Oakland Entrie.

Oakland Entrfes
 Oakland, Cal. December 9.-Saturday's entries at Emeryville:
 First race, futurity course, selling Argonaut, 112; Meada, Balered, Sir Fret full, Burnett Aunt Angie. Mossback, Lovely Mary, 109; Hex. 10S; Aldergulch, 105; Little Buttercup. 104; Glennadeanc, 100.
 Second race, futurty course, selling Prudent, 112; Roy Shumway, Ben Stone Titus IL, Roy T.. Combury, Paul Clifford, peneen, Golf Ball. Grace G., 1O9; Silk Donovan, 105.
 Third race, eleven sixteenths of mile selling-Seymour Beautler, 113; Waupon- ,ca, 1l2; Lord of the Forest, Arionette, TOT; Thistle Bell, 10S: Metropolitan John Fl. Sheehan, 107; No Quarter. 106; Olathe. Dargin, 105; Emma G., 104.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth han
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

would be lying at PeteIlin's store at Katmai with no faintest hope of com pleting his mission, wherefore he did his best to swallow his indignation.
 Boyd hurried to a telegraph office and despatched two messages to Chi cago, one addressed to his own tailor, the other to number oE Lake Shore drive. Over the latter he pondered long, tearing up several drafts which did not suit him, finally giving one to the operator with an odd mingling of timidity and defiance. This done, he hastened to one of the leading banks, and two hours later returned to the hotel, jubilant.
 He found Big George in the lobby staring with fascinated eyes at his finger nails, which were strangely puri- fed and glossy.
 Look at 'em," the fisherman broke out admiringly. They're as clean as a hounds tooth. They shine so I das- sent take hold of anything"
 "1 have made my deal with the bank" Boyd exulted. "All I need to raise now is $1O0,OO0. The bank will advance the That $100. 900 makes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
DIED.

SMITH.-In Westport, Aug. 21, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith, aged 75 years. SHEPHERD.-At Sanford, Aug. 21, Amelia, widow of John Shepherd, aged 90 years.
 HALLETT.-At Riverside, Aug. 21, Geo. T. Hallett, in the 18th year of his age.
 GOLDRICK.-In Norwalk, Aug. 21, Johanna, wife of Patrick Goid-ick. DIBBELL.-In Harwinton, Aug. 20, John Dibbell, aged 81 years. ESKELSON.-In Norwalk, Aug. 21, Onear, widow of Theodore Eskel- son, aged 86 years. OSTERBANKS.-In Middletown, Aug. IS, Phoebe Lambert, wife of George H. Osterbanks, of Norwalk. MPHERSON.-In Winsted, Aug. 22, Donald McPherson, aged 79 years. CONLEY.-In Torrington, Aug. 22, Mrs. Frank Conley, aged 63 years. KISCHEL.-In New Milford, Mrs. Ernestine Kischel. PECK.-In Shelton, August IS, Stiles J. Peck, aged 7S years. WASON.-In Norwalk hospital, Aug. IT, John H. Wason, of East Nor walk, aged 66 years. SCOFIEID.-In Ridgefel, David D. ScofieId, aged 51 years. OFFEN.-In Long Ridge, Aug. 20, William H. Often, aged 72 years. CLARK.-In Norwalk, Aug. 19, Mary J., wife of George Clark, aged 40 years.
 FOWLER.-In New Canaan, Aug. IS, Frank Fowler, aged 58 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

FRANCESCA KATKOWSKIS vs. ANTHONY KATKOWSKIS,
 Order of notice:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss., SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, Aug. g, A. D. 1S10
 Upon the complaint of the said An thony Katkowskis praying for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce and custody of minor children, returnable to the Superior Court. in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues day of September 1910. It appearing to and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that Francisco Katkow- skis, the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown. Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Farmer a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, thr-e times success sively, corrcmencing on or before the 2a-d day of August A. D. 1910.
 FRED. w. TRACY
 Asst Clerk of Superior Court for Fairfield County. l. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
CHAPTER VI.

IND so all your privations and
 hardships went for nothing" !"
 H said Mildred Wayland when e Boyd had recounted the his- tory of his pilgrimage into the north.
 '<Yes,' he replied; ''as miner am very wretched failure"
 She shrugged her shoulders in dis approval.
 Don't use that termp' she cried There is no word so hateful to me as failure'-I suppose because father has never failed in anything. Let us say that your success has been de Aycd."
 ''Yery we'll. That suits me better also, but you see Ppe forgotten how to choose nice words" -,.-- -
 They Msre seated in the library, where for two hours they had remain ed undisturbed, Emerson talking rEp- idly, almost incoherently.
 "And you did all that for me-" she unused. 'I wonder if any other man I know would take those risks just Hob me"
 Of course. Why, the risk, I mean the physical peril and hardship and discomfort, don't amount to-that" He snapped his fingers. '1t was only the intending desolation that hurt; it was the separation from you that punished me-the thought that some tucker fel- low night
 "Nonsensew Mildred was really in- dfgnant "I told you to fix your own time, and promised to wait Even if had not-cared for you I would have kept my word. That is a Wayland principle. As it is, it was-compara- lively easy"
 'Then you do love me, my lady?' He leaned eagerly toward her.
 Do you need to ask?" she whisper ed from the shelter of his arms. Tt is the same old fascination of our girl and boy days. Do you remember how completely I lost my head about you? ?" She laughed softly. "I used to think you wore a football suit better than anybody in the world! Sometimes I suspect that it is merely that same girlish hero worship and can't last. But it has lasted-so far. Three years Is lOuS Illuc LOT d SlEl uhO Iuc IO wait, isn't it?'
 'I know, knowf' he returned jeaE ously
 "But legions of men are courting you Oh, I know. Haven't I devoured so- cfety columns by the yard? The pa pers were six months old, to be sure, when I got them, but every mrntion of you was just like 6 knife stab to me used to torture my lonely soul with pictures of you You were never out of mind for an hour. My days were given to you, and I used to pray that my dreams might hold nothing but you. You have been my fetish from the first day I met you, and my worship has grown binder every hour Mildred. Oh, py lady, how beautiful you are" ~
 And indeed she WIS, for her face, or dinarily so imperious. was now softly alight; her eyes, which other men found cold, were kindled with a rare warmth of understanding; her smile was almost wistfully sweet. To De Continuedl~Y v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

all the difference in the world. The task is easy now. We will make it 90 sure. These bankers know what that salmon business is. Why, I had no trouble at all. They say we can't lose if we have a good site on the Kalvik river."
 That evening Boyd and George start ed away, but could not locate Fraser.
 When the train pulled out familiar voice greeted them:
 Hello, you"-and there was Fraser, grinning.
 "What are you doing herew
 ''Oh. I'm on my way east"
 whereabouts east?"
 Chicago, ain't it? I thought that was what you said" He seated him. self and lighted another long cigar.
 'tAre you going to Chicago?" George asked
 Sure, we've got to put this cAnnery deal over," the crook sighed luxurious ly and began to blow smoke rings Pretty nice train, ain't it?'
 .sYes," calculated Emerson, undecid- ed whether to be pleased or angered at the fellows presence. Which is your carr
 ''This one-same as yours. I've got the drawing room."
 ''What are you going to do in Cair cagoT'
 ''Oh, I ain't fully decided yet, but I might do a little promoting. Seattle is too full of Alaskan snares."
 The younger man shook his head. "You are smpossible,' said he, "and yet can't help liking you"
 In Chicago, as in Seattle, Eraser ac- companied his fellow travellers to their kotel and would have registered him. self under some high sounding alias except for a whispered threat from Boyd.
 Promptly at o'clock Emerson call cd a cab and was driven toward the north side. As the vehicle rolled up Lake Share drive the excitement under which he had been laboring for days increased until he tapped his feet nsrv- ousiy, clinched his gloved fingers and patted the cushions as if to accelerate the horses footballs. Would he never arrive?
 The vehicle drew up at lass before one of the most pretentious residences, a massive pile of stone and brick fronting the lake with what seemed to him a singularly proud and chilling aspect. During the momOnts that he waited he found his body rulsattng to the slow, heavy humping of his heart; then familiar face greeted him.
 How do you do, Hawkinsy' he heard himself saying as nveried old man ushered him in. 'Is Miss Way land in"
 'Yes, sir; she is expecting you. ThB way, please"
 Boyd followed. thankful for the sub dued light which might, conceal his agitation. He knew where they were going; she had always awaited him in the library, so it seemed. ] Hawkins held the portieres aside, and Boyd heard their velvet swish at his back, yet for the briefest instant he did not see her, so motionless did she stand. Then he cried softly:
 My lady!'' and strode forward. "Boydi Boyd" she answered, and came to meet him, yielding herself to his arms She felt his heart pounding against hers like the heart of run ner who has spenl himself at the tape, felt his arms euivering as if from great fatigue. For a long time neither spoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

"Athens-Billy Athensr' .,
 "Yes. He is the editor. I believe you two were college mates. Heewant- ed to know if you are the Boyd Elmer son of the Michigan football team"
 'eWen, well,"N Boyd unused. ,'fBilly Athens was a good tackle"
 'sHe thought you might veasome- thing interesting to tell about Alaska. Your partner has been telling me all about you and your trip and your great success"
 'rMy partner?"
 seYes. Mr. Frobisher volunteered an interview in your name"
 'Frobisherp' said Emerson.
 "Sure. That's him over yonder." The reporter indicated t'Fingerless" Fraser, who, having watched the interview from a distance, now solemnly closed one eye and stuck his tongue into his cheek.
 "Oh, yes, yes - Brcbisher!" Boyd stammered. Certainly"
 ''He Is character. isn't be? He told me how you rescued LEat girl when she broke through she ice at Kalv1k." !"
 .He did?"
 Quite a romance, isn't it? It's good newspaper story, and I'll play it up. He is going to let me in on that hydraulic proposition of yours too. Of course l haven't much money. but it sounds great, erd"-
 "How far along did you get with your negotiations about this hydraulic proposition:'' Boyd asked curiously.
 "Just far enough so Pm ell on edge for 1t. I'll make up 8 little pool among the boys at the office and have the money down here before you leave tonight"
 ~I am sorry, but MT. Frobisher and I will have to talk 1t over first" said Emerson grinly "I think we will keep that hydraulic proposition in the family, so to speak"
 "ThSn you won't let me in"
 ''Not just at present."
 "I'm sorry. I should like to take a chance with somebody who is really successful at mining. When a fellow dfones along on a salary month after month 1t makes him envious to see you Klondikers hit town with satchels full of coin. Perhaps you will give me ! a chance later on?"
 Perhaps acceded BoyA but when the young man had gone he Strode quickly over to Fraser.
 Look here, MT. eFrobisher.'" he said in a low tone, what do you mean by mixing me up in your petty larceny frauds:"
 Fraser grinned. 'Frobisher is hot monaker, ain't it? It sounds like the Toney. I believe I'll stick to Fro 5isher'"
 scheme, and if you try anything more like that I'll Lave to cut you out alto gether."
 'Pshaww said the adventurer mild y. Did you say that hydraulic mine was no good? Too bad! That re porter agreed to take some stock right away"
 'Now, see here, Fraser, I Tant you to leave me out of your maShinations absolutely You've been very decent to me in many ways. bUt if I hear of anything more like Ihs~I shall hand you over to the police
 Don't be sucker all your life," ad- monished the rogue. You stick to me and I'll make you a lot of money. like you
 Emerson, now seriously angry, wheeled and left him. realizing that the fellow was morally atrophied. Re could not forget, however, that except for this impossible creature he himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
MARRIED.

GARRETTE-CARR Win sted, Aug. 20, Perry J. Garrette and Miss Jennie E. Carrier. KELLER - OIISEN.-In Norwalk, Aug. IT, Miss May Olsen, of East Norwalk, and Frank B. Keeler. CALABRESE-PA Tor WIIILETT-BEAUL Win sted, Aug. 22, Joseph F. Willett and Miss Mary Beaulieu. SWENSON-HARRI Stam- ford, Aug. 23, Miss Mary Harrison and Charles Swenson, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 21 and un- til further notice, the Stratford ave nue or Lower bridEt will be closed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at Kossuth street whence it may proceed to the right north in Kcesuth street and across the river via the JCongress street bridge. Per order,
 M. A. KENNY,
 Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
RAILROADS
NzH h1k N.sYHsIgs,a
 ~~HAARZA1 JUNE 20, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-~12ssoo, s4.4s. s5:16. t5:4s. fs:2s. t7:17. s7.4s. tsszs. .aso .ssd s:0s, s,a:as .as.os i.ia ,al'.s 4 M a. .s:ii, ss:ss, s:6s P. M-fEEBAYS -sI2:30O, s4:4s, s6:1s, f3:z7, 5000. A. N.-fSassO, .z:I3, sz:s1, s4sTs. s;oa; :; .s:2a ts:4a. '7:ss. 's:ii. 's~as. 1OiV1 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem River-"12:s0 tdaiIy) A. M-: sfz:os
 FOR NEW HAyEN--12:sz, .1,4f. s:6o, 7:56. '9:21. s:z5, "1o:4s. s11.z7 A. M.-.s2:27. 12:sz. 1:4s. sz:zs. s'3:22. .3:s1. '4:2s. 4:57. .5:zs. ssss. .sssl .s;s .is:ss. is:ss. iiisi fsis P slS asUx .4o,as Dna .iI:27 A. M-.S:as. .9:es. .e:so, .s:54. 7:15. "7:s2. "t:47. "1oso3
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-s1:41, $50. s10sz1 1to Proyidence), s11:27 A M-sz.zS. s1.2a. s5:29, *S:54 P. M-SUyDAYS -:1:41. .I1:z7 A. M.-'2:2s. 'B:zs. .S:54 P M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford end WiIlimantic-'s:21 A. M-'s:21 F. M
 FOR TWISTED and Interne1s<z< @s:35. .5:51, TAO P M-SUyDAYs -8:3o A. M--6:45 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANsOSTA. DERBY and Intermediate ssadons- 500. 7:00, S:00, 9:35, 11:J0 A M 2:35. f5:51. TAO P. M-SUyIJAYS- S:30, 11:10 A. M.-6:45. s:s0 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LE<yoE. pITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:0o, s:50 AM -4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-3:30 A. q
 TOR DANBCRY, NEW J1TEO5<0 ETC, via Brooxiicld Jgnction-7se5 e.50 A. M-4:2S. sac P. My--SCHs A M.-7:45 F. L
 FOE LIrCIfFIELD, ETC.-s<go 4 A-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAI-z: A NJ.
 O To Harlem River Station
 s Satui eays cEly. T except S4x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
@ Gbe @ @ .| s.: Silver Horde
 
 By REX BEACH Author o ,sa ,shs s,s,ss sss5s'' and C,
By REX BEACH
,sIs tcontinued.,

k u2si. (Continued.)
 ~Too bad you didn't get in last night" said the caretaker sympatheti- cally. "She won't be back now for a month or more."
 How long will she lie in Kadiak P Big George asked.
 "'The captain told me he was going to spend Christmas there. Let's see
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

HroRAGE OF sURNTTURE-ssr< rate rooms. saorrsly locked. fsrrI rure and china Deoking. Eu-ztzrs careful handling. BridgeDoxs ssscxasB Warehouse Co.,. 1887 Nssr B. Crr Congress St Tel sfs-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
 BANks of Bridgeport, corner Main President; n. S. Shelton, Vice Pres- 1dent; l.. B. Powe, Cashier T. c Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap- itaI, $332,100; Surplus snd ProntsI