davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

(Hartford
 we referred incidentally the other day to matter which it seems to us is of stage and be the . our municipal system of works
 New Haven a privately owned especially admirably managed uficiency come and has seem to be assured most profitable capital The stock is is O the
 Contrast this bit ahead in having filtration guarded ford just all mistaken than New Haven those Of the city teasurythe pocket of the community the of Mayor Smith corporation s6ooooo s1ooooooo That and have s20oo0OO
  that would the
 
 
 goods and New Haven sold we come n
 city and paying the
  n embarked. illustration the community might have n ginning It might have levied much 
 conduits through the streets and charged telephone other trolley at it. The electric light telephone them might paid it's public opportunity public
 
 before, Hartford water works the spared monument, for sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
HIGH PRICES AND LOW WAGES

and topics shows 
 s3 1890
 
 But the of and smaller articles not injurious if it concid- salaries and necessities thing follow slowly the compared with much lower and
 
 In the effects of panic of unhappy still felt
 Niney-hve per of this se and their sale depends presence population Now high and of the masses portion of articles is left to be consumed by the employing who sell pair yearly to each factory Will not his family a If the for making shoes ascends sod they will hands reduce the purchasing of the matter proceeds vicious andev
 in and blind mathematcaly and who actually obtain labor for could universally reduced to 90 instant greatest panic Known history
 But the manufacturer his prices without crasng last analysis and in the long reduc
 moreth e sell A panic
 He confronts people there is too much of everything
 of plain any policies ing aimed domi and finance?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
FARMER TARR PROMISES
 DRY, WARMER WEATHER

The discouraging cloudburst of yes terday during the northeast rain storm which has been deluging this section, it is claimed, has practically ended the work of this particular storm king here. But during the night the rain was still sitting down plentifully through the murky clouds. Farmer Tarr of the New Haven weather bureau declared last night, however, that we shall have dry and warmer weather, coming from the western country today, and that a sunny and dry period may be looked for.
 If this proves to be so it will be welcome piece of information to scores of local truck farmers, bus1- ness houses and transportation com panies, for all of these businesses have been hammered flat by the pro- longed cold and wet spell which has Teen dominating Bridgeport and New England for many weeks paSt-the backward season of 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
GIRL BEFORE ENDING LIFE WROTE LETTER BLAMING
 LOVE FOR HER DEATH

Waterbury, June s13.-When Police men Mates and Kiernan were inves- tigating the death of Jessie Doolittle of Summitville, N. Y., who drank carbolic acid at the home of her cou- sins at 1S6 South Leonard street, this city, they found a note reading:
 You will find the reason of all this in Johns pocket
 The 'John" referred to is supposed to be John McNamee, of whom the girl was known to be fond. In his coat pocket was found the note from the girl:
 Dear John:-You are the only man I ever loved. I cannot live without you, so I am going to die. I hope I will meet you in heaven. Jessie' g
 McNamee boards at the house where the girl was stopping. He said he did not keep company with the girl and did not know she was infatuated with him, but that he had correspond ed with her sister. He did not know the note was in his pocket, and it is supposed the girl put it there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
ENGINEERING PROJECT;
 MAMMOTH UNDERTAKING

Preliminary work on the Rio Grande
 New Mexico-Texas reclamation pro- ject, soon will be under way. prepar- ing the site for actual construction work on the great Eagle dam. sched- uled to be started in July 1911 This project will provide for the recIama- ton of 1S0.OOO acres of land lying in New Mexico. Texas and Old Mexico. 1 The entire cost of the work is esti- mated at approximately So coo, 900. The Eagle Dam, the most important en- glneer1ng feature of the project when completed, probably will be the most remarkable structure of it's kind in the world. will eclipse. in size. the re- gently completed Roosevelt Dam in Arizona. The capacity of the reser- voir, created by it, will be almost dou- ble that of the famous Arizona stor- age plant.
 The earliest rights to the use of wa ter on the Rio Grande were Mexico's. the inhabitants of that country having cultivated for hundreds of years exten- slve areas in the valley by irrigation For many years there was an interna- tional as well as an interstate con troVersy over the right to the waters of the river which at one time threat ened to affect the amicabIe relations of the two countries.
 By treaty ratified by both nations in 1907 an adjustment of the differ ences was affected. The United States agreed that a quantity of water suffi- cient to supply the lands formerly ir, rigated in Mexico should be permitted to pass the boundary. in return for which Mexico cancelled the claims which she had been presenting for years on account of the loss of yaIu- able property.
 Congress appropriated s1,0OO, 900 from the Treasury to cover the cost of stor- age for Mexico. the remaining cost of the project to be paid from the Recla nation fund and reimbursed bv the landowners in New Mexico and Texas after the completion of the work. Shortly after Congress ratified the treaty with Mexico the attention of homeseekers was turned to this valley and as a result nearly all of the pub lie lands embraced in the project have been taken up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
If You Intend Buying

a baby carriage or go-cart see N. Buckingham & Co.'S line at TIT State street. Many years experience in the sale of children's vehicles has taught them the requirements of their custom ers' needs, and as a result they offer a selection of the most desirable fea- lures of the best go-carts and baby carriages on the market. It is not saying too much in stating that they are easy running. very handsome in design, reliable in construction and the prices the lowest possible. See adver- tisement.
 Special Rug Sale.
 Somebody is going to get some beau tiful rugs awful cheap at the Moth nagle store this week. It is one of those rare opportunities that comes only once in a while and there are a whole lot of thrifty housekeepers who just wait for such a chance to save a lot of money. And then there are others who wonder why these wise ones always have what they want and get along so much better than they do Be one of the wise ones and visit the Nothnagle store as early this week as possible and get the best picking. There is some very interesting rug news that you ought to read in the rev Nothnagle advertisement on last page. If you don't need any rugs yourself, tell your friends about it. They will appreciate the favor and do good turn for you when the oppor- tunity comes.
 Painting and Decorating.
 In all its branches by practical workmen who thoroughly understand their business and with the best lead, oil and turpentine and other painting materials. You can feel perfectly sure of getting what you want. A first job-one that will cost a trifle more but last so much longer that it is not only cheaper at the end but you have the pleasure of seeing your work done as it should be Call us up on the phone or write us for esti- mates. We have a beautiful line of new wall papers to select from and also sample books of the largest as- sortment of interior decorations Prac- tical painters and decorators. Pic ture frames made to order Phone 1164-3. The Jos. P. Coughlin Co.,, 777- ITS East Main St.
 Vertical Files
 Vertical filing is used to expedite matters and to get in twinkling of an eye that particular letter, bill or paper. that you require. It is being successfully used and has been for several years. So, if you have not seen the system or employed it, would it not be we'll to take a few moments of your time and investigate? At the present time at Jackson's Bookshop,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

According to the Bridgeport Herald, which has always supported the can- didacy of Sheriff Hawley. that official if nominated cannot be elected the coming fall. The Herald comedies that the Republicans of Fairfield county are split wide open and that Hawley has no chance. It arrives at this conclusion owing to the no longer disputed fact that the Hill men of the county who are independent of the machine will have none of Hawley be- cause the latter elected to support Brandegee against Hill for the United States Senatorship. Thus far every effort made to smoke out' Hill in support of Haw1ey has failed. and even should the pressure at later date be- come sufficiently pronounced to drag from him a declaration favorable to Hawley it would have little if any eff feet upon the independent Republicans of the county who long ago decided to give their every assistance in retir- ing Hawley to private life. Indeed, In view of certain we'll grounded ru- mors. it is not altogether likely that Hawley will again seek renomina- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
FRATERNAL NEWS
sEAvIEw LODGE, N. E. O. p

SEAvIEw LODGE, N. E.. O.. P.
 Seaview lodge. N. E. O. P, will prob ably receive report this evening from it's committee on the joint public meet ing of the local lodges advising in- stead a joint class initiation, after which the members of this lodge will probably apply themselves very dili- gently to securing new members for this initiation. It is not at all im- probable that they may even receive some applications this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

Tiny little rooster heads are used as trimming for small girls everyday hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
WOMAN DIES AFTER
 CAR AND TAXI CRASH

New York, June 13.-A south bound Madison Avenue surface car struck a taxicab last night at Seventy-eighth Street and Madison avenue with such force that one of the three women passengers, Mrs. Daniel Wilson Morri- son, died four hours later in the Ger man Hospital and the chauffeur, Louis Albert, is dying in the Presbyterian Hospital.
 The other two passengers were Miss Dorothy w. Morrison, IS years old, daughter of Mrs. Morrison and Miss Eva Buckingham, 40 years old, sister of the dead woman. The woman lived at g East Seventy eighth street. Miss Morrison and her aunt were found to be suffering from severe shock and lacerated wounds on the face and neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

It is expected that the Common Council tonight will finally determine the question of widening Congress street. The Farmer has presented, without bias. the merits of the several projects which have engaged public attention. It should not be forgotten that the thoroughfare can gain an ad- ditional three feet by cutting down the walks, which plan would be compara- lively inexpensive. and would provide a roadway over four feet broader than Middle street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

Both branches of Congress having voted $9O, 900 for improvement of Bridgeport harbor, it will soon be in Crder for devotees of Senator Bulkeley hereabouts to claim that without his support this city would have been compelled to accept the amount orig inally reported by the Congressional committee on Rivers and Harbors, which was just half the sum finally appropriated. Signs are not lacking that at the proper time-the psycho- logical moment-so to speak, there will be heard 0 voice in support of the con tention that even though Bulkeley had not interested himself Congressman E. J. Hill would have seen to it that the amount as finally agreed upon came this way However. Bulkeley got good start on Hill. for the press spe- cializers in Washington kept us in formed that Bulkeley was blazing the trail in behalf of the Park City while MT. Hill was nursing his rheumatic complaint. in Hot Springs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

MT. E. Weakley, Kokomo. Ind. says: "After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me
 my kidneys became stronger, the SC, cret1ons natural and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Tn a yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

There is talk of nominating s. B. Vincent for Senator by the Republi- cans of the Fist Senatorial district. Ostensibly it is said that his position On the public utility question fits him for the place. Nevertheless his nom ination would be most pleasing to the local public service corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss.. PROBATE COURT.

June 4th, 1910.
 Estate of Ella D. Gregory, late of Stratford, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Stratford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said Ilmr. will be debarred a recoy- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make i'm. mediate payment to
 JAMES B. GREGORY, D11 s* - Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
he D. M. Read Co.
Rudfnrd B. Smith

SCAffCE AKTICLES."
 In connection with this sale of large Berlin Kettles will sell while they last lot first quality Blue Ware with DO. celain lining. These include Dish Pans, Wash Basins, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Cake Pans, Mixing Bowls, etc. Choice of lot, 29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
Ladies! an Important Clearance
 of High Grade Mohairs.

A slow season, mesdames for Colored Dress Goods. A cold and unfavoring summer leaves novelties In fabrics shelves. Therefore make sacrifices, price concessions that will be appreciated.
 We have stock of Colored ~Mohairs, beautiful eff fects woven from the finest yarns rich shadings, stripes and checks in tWotOned patterns, dark wnes navy blue, brown, gray tan, deep myrtle green and olive, all such things favored by women for for street and travelling dresses. The pract- cal woman we'll knows the virtues of Mohair-that it sheds dust, that soil of any kind does not cling to it, that dampness odes not affect it nfavoraby and that if worst to worst it go straight into the washtub and emanate like new.
 good Mohair gown is thing to be desired These were once $1.5O and $2.O0 per yard, and
 mesdames, you may make selections for
 98 cts a yard.
 Black Silk~lisle Stockings,
 the Special Announced. Our buyer was lucky enough to come across line of extra nice Silk Lsles to offer as attraction These stockings have double hees toes and soles and double garter tops They would sell ordinarily for 30 cts pair, but offered
 special at 38 cts, 3 pairs for $1.00
 Very handsome quality, look at them. A New Pattern in Silver FIatware
 Rogers "Arbutus''
 An extra heavy plating of pure silver on nickel silver base makes these good looking pieces of flat ware. Notice low prices: After Dinner Coffee Spoons. ... set of six $1OO Bread and Butter Spreaders. set of six 175 teaspoons, set of six, .75 forKs, medium, ,...........s set of six, l5O
 dessert, set of six. 1.25 Table and Dessert Spoons, $50 and 1.25 he D. M. Read Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
BORO' GH OF IsnOoKLYN-FORs ALE
INV JERsE, RENLE SrArE VoR sAI.E
wEEoUAHIc PARK TRACT.

To- ''si On high ground tirec'Is Oprosi 10
Wee, Hf.r '"ra 80 fr"i from rsll-otd station
tr0 r'afr.r'ri fp insure gfpIgT drs rtopment
r.Frf.> ..H'.. VHrrN HH- IN grutrI WAfFT e..
-ru..r ~H..- .R.1 Win rounecuo1 "a curb Inc
r.~~t.I" Ngh's foT particular, fpplt 20 RANK
300 D.. G'urrruH Manager 49, Krold - NeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

Vt NONkTRS IN ~ DsON Attractive dwell
inE iocstrd ~ high zround eirN~n roori-. nath
roussr, Ator argr Vefanra. riot 7AAIOD fee'
garden. hefET. A. price on' 80. - ~ " WAR
iNG. - Getty - arr. NouaeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

HOMFS for thr rav~fnl horns ecker anyshrrr
In ionLeT> md Nicinif' real estate any " hrTe IN
onkrTs othcr OI'~n euings and SUNDAY Ion Z
br afraid IN cell = WHFLAN. so. RtOadwa 81
hfd Nri an NOnErrs. y \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

~ ACHES. near Us-iHIng. within rt~rtrtc sou-
les thar $50 yer Hcrr ~ Arrrs near Mount ki.eo
oterio1hiuG LAKE fn~ hot~e. A. 90. Also mnlirfr
ten rcorn stone large pl1t q. aHl Mus ItflSF i
fEFLN sherwood Par, Nonkers
WESTCHTSTFR county rrop-rt, for ss- -
rent sumner rOttaEr- and bungaIops fsr rent
furnished. for summer season prt~se A-Jp , s. ssi
MARRIOTT = ~ LkIEN Purrhass -. W. y Y.
MOUNT YKHNON- HtEhi rooms and hath. ga
posed plumbing. los u aaios feet. good Iscatlon.
eonVenieat 70 ever thing. ge..o0 yCuP oWn lernis
MCCLELLAN bcO-, Aoult vsEnsn. ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

Hpt - -oorns and hsfh 'HTrr reception hall
80 irnrroN ~nnrris 0prn HfrpiACr largo niayya
nigh around y minutes frp1l ~ elton riot rigttsi
price ~ 80. 'a-us 'rurn S'.Nt1 up,' ard StiELLTN
hnDS. NHihsiis =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

Frank Lirhie- H't I.s CON - Mons
who have been ~ selI.Ls ~" rn..fs outlined
for this vetr- CliGs."' TOR rr no Mitchell
re- NIGER. expect 10 10 80 ttirtgo fLsIr
nnel dss, ,n',tor. n-i"rs Ngrn 'h'-
City, where fh~ Urr'r Ns- eufsrtaire,I ,
few DAYS ago since leI,ing uriI'. no
scoutr havs cncour Tered -6o,~ me ,r..rre ~.
Tad roads EVsIy hiug va- Lowell, uuiil
they reached oklhom1 Tho drove
through binding -srds'"rnr from suu-
1aTko to The tanaditn E,NeF. ana then
Wsre compelled 70 shovel - nj from. no
vheesr for = mite after "r"s-ing m" bridge
Okhhon'a Ciiy EXHAUSTED Eut determined
10 hnish the scouttng expedition - Ps-
Driver Lrbs- ~ his latest rsuort -
presses Erafitude Tor 1h~ fTea rHsnt - CIV ~
everywhere along he road. hu' particular q
leave on A'coun' ~ a~uuaintanse- made
and the good roads EMO Iutsred IN h. %
report he vrOTs
We lost hair a day 'r,tns ~ -si a.roa.
the RED RiNeT In 'he Ei.tnifv ~ hu1
Falls. hnaliv humping H'ro-s th~ - of ~.
for 40 miles 0nc" INTO O.lshou.a - w..
struck prairie roafs goot ~ frsI bur
gradually Iurnins into -and - - n~arpd
mites from Iort Sin. toUard NnadsrEo
the roadH v~r" far bu' niiv theu ~
Ne soeni the ~ ~, ,her. ava Ie'r s,rir 80 -,
. gale. Nhirh changed 80 q =aRdstortu
Then came manual labor Nth al hAuds
On account 81 tho deep and betveer
the line Of the tour /.rb.e- douLlsd b,. 4
70 - Eero ami sH.0s pOrfk - WI.ITf.
Inc route rom thor" 10 lopsta EausH.
CITY. ~ Joseph .I'p'r. OrAha pe-
Noines. edar kap'I-. 'st"upur' aud t'r0~ !.
Illinois 20 Chirsgo
When rehlltng = radirfu. - b.. a yo,t ,,I.,
- WI " signify ahos no .svI. ~ 70, aral,-.
- a. - - sure the ont UIiss DO NOT ,lok 81
An EnGlt-h eNpeTf "a fHHf ID 80. ..-.t mr..
" aiioWeo ~ heTOfns on r,Ia o.. 49,. 80
the pIs@shilifv ~ "" Afsr t.YfrIrg ,br,,t,t
travelling over htI'' ROAD. .t.T ...,, .
harmful pressure IN fla him ami nom. 80,
strong walls n 'hs radiator N thee
abould ~ any Neak TlF'"F - 'naz 20 fIf moi.
ably result he "hok iug = he vent ptca
n caused by the accumulation ~ asrPU,..rt
which has been carried IN he urfsr II
net cleaned out ~ frequent intervals tbts
nsdiment will cake into a hard ceraentit H..
mac which n lmpervious TO water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

ron SALE In l,eaui
= rooms and hath. Al
prize ~ aHl liberal terl
or sale IERDMT y I
Mount NernrU y \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
William 4. Clark as AncillATy Admln-\
lstratOr Of the goods. chattels and
credits OF James NuilgAn. de k.,.,.,,,...
ceased. p.t,,,r FSShhONS
Frank W Johnston. George M
Grommet AMI william ! Grom New YogR
met. partners under the hrmk County.
name and .'yte Of Johnston Az
Iromme' hroihers, Defendants.
10 the above named defendants and each Of thsm:
YOJ ARR HEREBY - NMONED 20 ansWer shs
compliant In this action. and 90 serve q cory a
your answer on the plaintiffs attorney Gfthia
tHeuty DAY after the service % this numu,ooe
exclusive Of the day Of service and case OF your
failure 10 AppeAr or answer, Judgment Wth "
taken against you by default for The relief 40
mAnded IN the ornpiaint.
Dated. New York. February tn. ieia
LOT - o. VAN DOREN,
No IS Nassau street Borough % ManhatfHas
New York City. ". Y.
To
frank ". Johnston. George . Grommst sad
william ,. Grommet. the defendants sbovO
The foregoing summons IL served upoa You ~
publication pursuant 10 an order OF Hon. ". War
les PiStEek. Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the state OF New orb, dated ana hied the sth DAY
Of March. 1870. with the complaint herein In ths
once OF the clerk Of the County of New York At the
city OF New YORK. County and state Of New York
Dated. SeW York, March tth. 1910.
LOUIS %. VAN DOREN.
Plaintiffs Attoruey.
Once a FostofHcs sddress. Is Nassau Ss asa
Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK City. y. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

n Kau.xEs .us, IN ao-.-,- ali. q,
49, - 49, a. ,ssss ~, ,s,..
by,ke,. .d,,e@ 49,, ,,,,. 10 as,.s ~ 49, go
bo,h Inel1slIs mi ID ola.y CO. - soiioE.
anrii "a =, f.otts,,ss.'. ,.s..i,, '
sn,ii a a,NrEs.i,,,, rg-o ~ a., ali ,t.1~-.
,,tnr u.,.1, "a ,s,s n, ~ ..saa "a - 'u,1,sL
s.ss..@ 80. =, -, s,-..s-- - a,.s.s "a
issa a. 81 ape o. ~ ''0'N's ''''
An,U q g.t,-y. a 60. a.a r.,.t a, n
Ann = Mn sirir-,, ai o. -. ~ ,i.ss..
n-tSr Teh = fma ~ N TSOs
Aprti Ic.r,b s1sry.on aov Vr., "a q, al
,i,y,.. ,,ris,r 49, - ora ~ "
- 49, = n &c., tc,.,1s,t, .so s,h .. Rrr,-r
A. ~, v-..I - - A. sr.i., a - -, = ~
IN, -. y ,,,,r a.. - a.. :" ' 81 "
80 st7to lev A oog as H,tsson !, I'll ole i.~s
PRIOR April J. isP
,w~rDA1 A..T,o~ a. "a ss,.--,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

49, - o
fOR RENT. twenty rpofne1 boarding house
ErNi 70, ton. "a rrsgoEsibir party oab J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
RESL ESTATE ToR .II.E.

Will. ANON Ito,taa physician weo..
90 a. flEr u.ln TU TrIruur To- an INDEFINITE time
h'rh r '0 -r.' Hi- rifs Hu..r. -plenf ia moierH
-'e~' .r1Iurt rff. m ~ ton % ~ -Ooms situat I'D
on No mn. t1r ~ 40 IN most rAriuslN =
.trCgi .sndy tu HsrN srd college, ~ mph0ny
HAL ne Op~ra N0u-~ sni oil >Oriei' r~ntTps
m ltTaI foW n house 'nr sofuebodN wishing "a
n ter. price ghi Tor uuirL sAls no brokers
AfdIes. p tp, ~ ~un o1.r~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

Trustees:
J~N- JsesS Asess
prank Datasy
Eowara =. BP4foCA 4.
Charles 3. BPowW
JUtie0 =. Dnviea
RoSsrt W. oeFOrp@e
RSbert Goelet
maptia JOSae
Augustus n. JuiIleapa
ClarSUee ". Kelsey
woodbury. LaNGAO1
Ia mes y. Lyaeh
RRaald ~. AaaeaSWasA
'Rmes %. NDaa4tn9
EdGar O.. Aiagsteu
wIIIla@ .. NathesSp
Charles 1satIRek
wtllfsR 4. Nash
wIIilaus %. NtekOts
RoSert OIyphaNt
Charles 4. Peabody
WILLIAMS 10. Pewter
Predeplck POtteg
Charles Riehardson
hsHPy Roth
James SpsyeP
sanford ". steele
Paal ~. waSb0rB
Eptbs ID. Wtliiasas
LSuls windmulisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

CENTRAL AUCTION 90. WI. MocaEF.
Anctionssr re cGaal 81. ssIl, 70 4, ~:
pls1rea 70 MaftA a. tno8
Asa t--nY Ril18s ein011A .a....-..,.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

CONNEG TiGIT HEu k&TArE ron
SALE on RENT.
EAEM BARGAINS one are 10 sOo ares GsnO
70 g. 90 s"vsrAl .Ilsgc arms nshipg and hunt
rs GOOD raTkrts Orite 'Jr list J. X SMITH
~iAuIn \ Winstrd tonn
COS Nl'TiCll NaIi,. Farm bargains, lm
mile oI' near depot ani boat landing ron ; to
- acres li~' NER 'ss' Hampton COnn.
FOR RENI At sacacu's Mead. Coan hur.
nlshed outage Address FISK. - Gin 81. New
Haven oun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

FOR SALT - Groom on Hudson. house n
roona. BATH. 81 impro' einents. nne minutes from
railroad station, bargain ~ n.nU. will take
MORTGAGE. Address h0om 5oi, sog bth sy.. New
Vera dtE.