davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
MISS MABEL eoARDMAN.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Miss Mabel
Boardman OF Washington. member OF
the central committee of the Red
Cross society, yesterday pointed out
In an address to the national conser-
walton congress that while Japan is
planning permanent Red Cross fund
OF S,50O.000 II seems impossible TO
raise such a fund in the United
States, though citizens give literally
as occasion requires. New York has
promised TO give 100000 toward a
permanent fund in the United States,
and Miss Boardman asked whether
the United States might hot raiEe
$4,000 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
TOO HASTY.

The old family physician being
away on a much-needed vacation, his
practice was intrustei 20 bis son, a
recent medical graduate. When the
old man returned the youngster told
him, among other things, that he had
cured Miss Ferguson, an aged and
wealthy spinster. of her chronic indi
gestion. MY boy" said the old doc
tor, I'm proud of YOU but Miss Fer.
guson's Indigestion is what put yor
through college. '-Argonaut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit, Sept 6. 1910.
Paving Notice 1925.
WATERLOO STREET.


To o r. Fischer. Clayton Gibson, c..
II. Ritter. Charles b. futile, and to all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Waterloo
street In said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much of Wa
terloo street. from the east line OF
OF Field avenue. to be graded and
paved, notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said Wa
terloo street. and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city Charter. and that a
roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Assess
ors' office. In the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until the goth inst. for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(100) BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07

-, ..ts W .'pt. ~ 10 ~,
foregoing Is n true and correct account
OF the amounts allowed and paid by the
Board OF Auditors OF the County OF
Wayne for the months OF July and
August, 1910.
GEO. G. LAWRENCE.
Clerk OF the Board OF Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
,N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit, Sept. s. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1927.
TNrn hur,nyyfYy
HILLGER AVENUE

HlLLGEH AVENUE.
To J. II. Berry Estate. Sidney Bloom
field, John Blake, Emil Baldinger. y.
. Danielson. Paul e. Dieter. John d.
Charles Frank, Fairview Savings Bank.
Samuel Glenn. Joseph F. Griffith. J. w.
Garland. Herbert Gee. Hutton and Nall.
George Holman. William Hillger. Peter
Hitzel. Max Heise, George e Hutton.
Charles ksrn Msrr Jasob 5SrSSn }r VIII
Lehmkuhl. 8. q. Mcintyre. Thomas Il.
Mcdonald Leslie McElmurry. w. L. Mi
chelson. Frank Nau, J. Pierson, Cath
crime Ryrie. y. NJ Rothman, Thomas
Remand, JrT Eileen Rose. T. 2. Reyl
Co. Spies and Ball. Anna Shank, n.
Savage. Francis Terwilleger. Setrak
Utiyian. Henry Van Steelant. Y. Wind
marsh. and TO all other persons owning.
occupying. or otherwise Interested In
on Hillger. avenue. In said City OF De-
troit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Hiliger avenue: from the north curb
line of Kercheval avenue, to be graded
and paved. notice In hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Hillger avenue, and liable TO be assess
ed for said Improvement under the pro-
visions Of the City Charter. and that n
roll OF said assessment is now com
pleted and Will remain at the Assess
ors' office. In the City Of Detroit from
the date hereof until the goth inst, for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
uei) by JOHN c. NAGEL,
President. I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10

tnor Georg, y q pesar de.h Gjerezs
que SO me atmbuye algn1fas veoes,
;puedo, cuando Aega Ia ooasi6n do
ppestar, ,importsn*es servicies-
-Hablad, os 10 :nsego-exclam6
tNeniss dexozAndeaecon los o}os.
Con que 'ahoFa os tomazeis Is
.u1obestia de eseuoharme.- .Bueno;
me allegro mucho: y sin -hacerme de
regar, empie1e. i
: GsckRo estaba.esta 4nadana nuy
communicative !, y,aun,autes de poseer
el tesose de gDaeses suehos que le
Ae lade, su botaAa Ia habia va dis
pueeto de maaararcapaz de ,hacer al
.prhners ono Assse todas Las conf
dencias posib1es. Dcbeisadvertir O..
no hsbla mas que el cah del Temple,
pero yo estoy algo versado en- el yls
eutiendo admirabiemente. ,
Parece que la morada de su fan1i- !
liza esta vecina al domic1io de cierto
prendere llamade Hans Dou, que
Johann me habia sehalade, hace va
mucho tempo como uno de los mas
tercos pa1tidarios de Bluthaupt.
Sea dtcho entire parentesis: el tai
Hans Doru, seglin toda' a'probalidad
Sc eneuentra ahera en- Alemsnia. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10
81 sanor.

+ -Mucho,, 81 sehor.
-Pues bien os esoucho. Con-
cluyamos.
Reinhold acepto aquella ruda
aprobacion cual 81 fuese el mas hala-
gueao cumphdo.
-Abreviare, 4 fin de satisfacer
mas pronto vuestra cArissidad, Sc
nor Yanes; pero os advierto que,
al final de mi hbtoria, habra alguna
otra cosa mas de curiosidad satisfe-
cha.
Pues, como iba diciendo, apenas
reconoci q Csc desgraciado mucha-
cho, que es idiota y mendise y al que
las gentes del Temple han dado, Sc
gin creo, ol grotesco nomhe de Gu
clillo: aprcsure el paso, resuelte a al
canzarle.
Cuando iba a lograrlo, una idea
estramb6tica hirio su imagiaac6n,
y sslto pcr encima de los arbustos
que rodean la cantera tendiendose
sobre la helada hierba.
Solo me separaba de el, el soto de
abrojes, y podia yer todos sus movl-
mlentos.
va no cantaba; habia Introduce
do en- 50 boca el cueno de una bote-
Na V bebia con avidez.
Cusnde hubo conclude de beber.
sac6 de debaio de 81 blusa un paque-
te de papeles, que esparcio a su air
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10
w ,:;:::..;.; e.: !; ;:,,::;:::: g; ,:::::: ::

que Pueae haoer en- TO-
10 ESQ de interesante para nosetres
eehor eaballero.
La sonrisa de Reinhold aeentuo
adn mas su satisfagci6n y rephco.
Ahera vais a verlo.
CXI.-AGUBa LOS ANTERloREs.
Ell cabaAsro Sc do algunos golpe-
eitos en- el estonago, en- el site nals-
mo en- que abukaha mas de 10 resu-
lar su palet6 blanco, acusando la
presencia de un paqaete, y continue
de este medo:
A medlda que avanzaba, nae pa
recia haber vists en- alguna parte
aquella deforme figura. Desperta-
ronse mis- recuerdos, Y por fin vine
en- conocimiento de que habia vlsto
a aquel pobre diablo en- ell mercado
del Temple. Doctor Mira, este CO.
menzara a pareceros dichose. mo
Is verdad?
No-repusO este.
-Entonces me calle-repuso el
caballero,-pues no qulero aousar
de vuestros preciosos momentes.
Use trata del baron de Rodach
en vuestra histcrla?- pregunto
Tanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10
eir:-estey solo contra cuatro.

|reir;-estey solo contra cuatno.
Y con una visible -repugnanCia, a
la cual Sc unia, no>obstante, una .bue
ma dosis de triunfsnte vanidad ,, en- :
treabri6 las solapas de,su blanco pa
ht6. s..
Los papeles-dijo,- los
teneis. son NADIA menos que ,el con
tenido de Ia famosa cajita.
81 Reinhold habia tomlde desper-
diciar su golpe teatral, debio tran
quilizarse en- absolute; pues que los
cuatro socios Sc levantaron 4 un
tempo.
LA cajita del baronl-excla-
maron Mira y Nenita.
-iCen mis- letras de cambio?-
-dijo Van-Praet.
Ell magyar fuG el 1inice que no dijo
una palabra.
Los papeles fueren extendidos So
bre la mesa que habia servido para Ell
desayuno teniendo lugar un rapido
inventario. Una sola mirada basto
al perspicaz Van-Praet, para distin :
guir sus letrae de cambio en- me dio
de otros treinta papelss, y to1nAndo
las al punto, las coloc6 en- sucartera.
en- tanto que Mira maldecia en- voz
baja la imprudencia del caballero.
Yanos, aunque menos precipita-
damente, temo tambien sus creditos
y los guard6.
Aquel inesperado haAazgo pare
cia no habere conmovide.
Reinhold Sc hinohaba como un
pavo que hace la rueda.
-Os hare observar, seflores-di-
10 enfaticamente,-que csc diablo
de baron Ell ma da exageraba, cuando
decia que nuessra condena se ence-
rraba en- esta cajita. HI ahi toda
nuestra correspondence De 1924 ha-
llada por ellen el escritorio de su prin
6lrnl 70 w. n %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10

dedor sobre la hierba.
Nett Ia caheza por entire las ramas
y vi. apueste a que no aalvlnals 10
que vi.
-Dispensadnos ell adivinar, ca
ballero-dijo Mad. de Laurens.
-Estoy esperando.. .-ahadio el
magyar, cuyas cejas Sc fruncieron.
Reinhold vacib un mstante entire
el deseo de agradar a Yanos por una
prontA obediencia, y el de prolongar
su historic segun las reslas de Ia no
vela.
Confiaba en- su triunfo Y lie guerra
complete. Y sin embargo, su audi
toria no era, hablando en- verdad,
de los mas ben6volos, pues que Ne
nita Mira y ell magyar manlfestaban
sin empacho su impaciencia.
Solo ell cortes, el eacelente Van
Praet, dabs pruebas de benevolen-
cia.
Reinhold le dirigio una sonrisa de
agradecimiento.
-Basteos saber por ahora-afia-
dio este, quo los papeles eran Ia
les, que en- el mismo instante huble-
ra aprontado cincuenta mil escudes,
a trueque de tenerlos en- mi mane.
-iDiablo!- !-exclam6 Van Pact.
-iVaya una locura!-dije el por-
tugues.
-Pase resueltamente el vallado
dispuesto 4 sorprender al idiota de
improviso.
Mi presencia no 10 intinido, y
permanecio recostado sobre sus es-
parcidos papeles.
-Toma, toma-dijo unlcamente;
-aquf esta ell bause.
Este es eli nombre que Sc me da en-
el Temple.
-:Donde has tornado estos pape-
les Cuclille ?-pregunte con tono Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10

esta carta es vuestra >. He ahf vues
ira firrna, digne van-Praet.> He
ahi Ia mia. y respecto & vos hemlc
ga sehora, esta oarta q~e coHtiene
10 suficiente para hacer ahe1par q
unAombre, estG escrisae aeateEameute
de .pubs y letra Dc vusssro vensra-
bic padre. .lAhl iah! desde eis
enste Ia asociacion, ssdores, cEeo
que nadie puede s@abarse-de habez4a
prestado TN se1wioio semeiante.
-Cierso es--contest6 Mad. Lat
rens, que teneis derecho ! nnestro
agradecimiento sefior de Resnhpld.
y 20 vuto en- favor vuestro to-
da especie de accaones de graciss,
queridsimo oamarada- -excaan1
Van-Praet, enternecido d solo pen
samientc de sus letras de cambio.
Mira estGba silencioso, y: pensaba
que 81 caballero bien hubiexa podi-
do encontrar todo aquslle y reser-
varlo-
-Ahora-exclam6 Nenita cue no
era capaz de dejar perder dc vista su
idea,-ntonsieur Rodach no tiene va
armas para defenderse; NADIA imaide
pues que le staquemos frente,a fren-
te.. .Seder Yanos. SEstais siempre
dispuests & intentar b a~entura?
Quo Sc me Olga dsnde esta-
replico el magiar,-y antes de una
hora habre visto el color de la sangre
Como Sarah vacilaba en- contes-
tar, la sonrisa del caballero Sc hizo
mas petulante que nunca.
va veo-dijo que sera tambien
precise que os saque de dadas sobre
este punto. ST me hubieseis dejado
contar mi historic de oabo a rabo,
no tendriais ahora necesidad de pre-
guntar ESQ.
-Ssabeis donde esta?-pregunt6
Yanos con viveza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10
P OR P AUL FEW AL i.

FL muchacl1o me miro con ojos
fercces y sombrios.
-iSoy mas grande que ves =
me dVo:-y 81 quereis haoerme dafic
os apedrear5.
No q,lero hacerte daho, queri-
do mio: pero 4 mi me GUSTAV los pa
peles viejes., y 81 td quleres tie COM
prare esos.
-SEn cuanto?- -pregunto el lido
ia, cuyos ojos brillaron.
En- 10 que tn quieras.
Ell muchacho ahuec6 sus manos
en- forma de recipiente, pero ensegui
da meneo la cabeza, hallando POGO
espaciosa la medida.
mi gorro! exclamo descubrien-
do su erizada cabeza :-quiero mi
gorro lleno de sueldos.
-Bueno, le die.
Y saque derni bolsillo tres 9 cua-
tro pleas deniaco frannoos, que
eran por 10 menos, 81 equlvalente
del preoio perdide.
Mas no era esta la cuenta del idio-
ia.
Movi6 gravemente La cabeza, y
me enseno SUI gorro extendldo.
Vine entonces obligado a empren
der mi camino hacia la aldea para il
q cambiar q Ia tienda mas proxima.
-SY cuando volvisteis- inte-
rrumpio Nenita,-os apoderasteis de
los papeIes?
-Esperad un POGO, hermosa Sc
nora.
-No-interrumpio ell magyar su
vez:-no quiere aguardar mas.
Reinhold habia hecho provision
de estilo Y de colorido, a fin de hacer
atractiva y pintorezca aquella parte
de su relacion; lanz6, pues, una mi
rada lastimosa hacia el magyar y no
Sc atrevio a desobedecer.
-VamoS-diio nrnnrrando Sor-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-10

Noventa y nueve veces fuera de
Glen la Pam-ala ha curado ell Pal u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
EUROPE
 WITH ROOSEVEIT.'

One of the most interesting and timely books of the month is Through Europe with Roosevelt from the Jungle" by John Caflan O'LaughIin, Washington correspondent of the Chi cago Tribune. This book is almost Kiplingesque in it's strength, ardor and powerful descriptions. It pre- sents vivid pictures of matters which are already historic; the pages are lib- orally illustrated.
 The book has been brought out by the Chapple Publishing Co.,, Limited, of Boston, in handsome style, in their vigorous and energetic way. Although there were only a few days in which to print the book nearly 200 pages, it was one of the "best sellers which greeted the ex-President in New York City on his return from Europe. It was selling on the streets, in the sub- way, on the elevated and on the fer ries of New York It is a book one wishes to put into ones pocket, read carefully and preserve in the library at home. MT. O'Laughlin has given a very graphic, yet simple and compre- hensive account of Colonel Roosevelt s exit from the jungle, his passage through Europe, and his return home The pictures illustrate scenes in every country visited, and the volume is one that cannot be laid down after it has once been taken up, until the last page is read.
 The paper edition is being sold at the low price of 25c per copy and the handsomely bound cloth covered edi- tion sells for soc, making a popular book at a popular price, in deference to the unvarying policy of Theodore Roosevelt in dealing with matters of interest to the people. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
FAIRFIELD

Miss Hall. the young English lady. who is engaged to marry Frederick Sturges, Jr., is close friend of his sister, and is now visiting her home in England. MT. Sturges has but recent ly returned from England, and an nounced the engagement soon after his arrival home.
 Mr. Gibbons. a classmate of Lowell Clucus, has been visiting in town
 Clarence Hayes is now working for the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Com pany.
 The addition to the Boyle pharmacy las been completed, and yesterday the clerks were busy moving in a stock of goods.
 Samuel H. Wheeler. wife. daughters, and Nathaniel Wheeler. also one or two relatives. have made up a party and sailed for a summer in Europe.
 After delay of a day or two, the 12-inch gas mains having given out, work has begun again and soon the mains will be placed down Broad street. A number of families are having gas ranges installed in their houses for summer use.
 Annie Swinnerton of Bridgeport. is passing the summer on Greenfield Hill with Mrs. Alfred Baker.
 Kate Henshaw, 4fter pleasant visit with relatives ih Southport, has re- turned to Mt. Vernon
 Among the new DOCKS added to the library this week are the following: Automobile Blue Book for 1910 for New England, filled with maps and accounts of good stopping places; Cavanagh, Forest Ranger, by Garland Hamlin American Princess, 1909 w T. FL dridge; The Miss Dazzling Davidson, Florence Warden; Britz of Headquar- ters; Beyond the Mexican Sierras i; Gloria by c. F. Turner: Green Noun tain Boys, by Franklin Winslow Kane: Eagles Nest; Justice to the Jew: Who's Who in America. 1910-1911
 There is said to be a demand for more houses in town. and some folks are willing to pay as much as $50 a month rent for the summer season.
 Sunday Bishop Milan confirmed a class of 150 children at St. Thomas Fathers Nihill and Coleman assisted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
STAMFORD

When last heard from Stiles Judson was in Munich. He writes that he is having a most delightful time: that these old world places are filled with objects of interest and that he has witnessed the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau, and he found it most inn pressive.
 According to all accounts number of young men about town will be can- didates for offices at the fall election, if they can get the nomination. The names of Blakeslee. Fairchild. Peck. Homan, and others are mentioned. The Masons are having their outing this afternoon at Swan Brewster's Park.
 Before beginning her services as a teacher in New York. 1t is stated that Miss Bennett will make a farewell visit in town in the fall. Prof Charles Packard, of Williams College, is spending his vacation with his parents at the Congregational par Sonage.
 Elliott Yates and wife are rejoicing over the birth of a son, The annual collections in St. James parish are now being made. Morning services at the Neighbor- hood church have been discontinued.
 Perhaps the last musical recital of the season was given on Saturday aft ernoon when Miss Edith Bacon invited plished by her pupils. A program of some IS pieces was rendered followed by refreshments
 This afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Frances Edgett. who had resided in town but a few months, was held from her late home in Barnum avenue She died on Saturday at the age of "A.
 B. F. Montague. of Raleigh, N. C., has been visiting in town
 Mrs. Amy Clinton gives a house whist next Friday afternoon. George Spall and wife are spending the summer in Oronocue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

For forty-four years We have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn, ana our Private Bank has been established ,bere continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars of money de- tested with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositors check at sight, on which we alloy alloy three per cent. per annum. credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or draILs, and leave it for one day. one week,o one month OF one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left with us; We give to the business our careIul personal attention as the oldest Hf" oS private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
J.F.Seleck, E.&Co.
 REAL ESTATE

AN OPPORTUNITY YOU SHOULD
 INVESTIGATE
 Choice property in North End, con- sisting of an attractive, strictly mod ern. room house Gall improvements including hot water heating system and open plumbing), lot 40x10O. Two building lots adjoining each 5Ox11O. This property is for sale in whole or in part at price that will surely in- tereSt you.
 RENTS - A Few Very Desirable Rents We Can Offer at Prices
 fllat Can't he nunlicafed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
THE MAN WHO
 ROSE AGAIN
by JOSEPH ROCKING

ICopyright, 1909, by George H. Doran Company (Continued from Page Nine)
 cry feature was set and rigid, his face had pallor that was deathly. He followed the man without word As for Winfield, he felt that the whole atmosphere of the place was | charged with excitement, and he l follow the servant.
 With faltering steps the man led the way into the library. Leicester knew that this was John Castle was here he spent most of his time when he was at home. The servant opened the door, and then closed it again, noiselessly. l Olive Castlemaine and her father were both standing near the fireplace as the young men entered. The mans face was cold, and stern, and relentless. As for Olive, she gave 1 eyes were dry and hard, but her face, though pale, suggested no signs of weakness. She looked almost com | posed except that her lips were com pressed.
 Leicester took a step towards her, | but only step. The look in her eyes forbade him. Still he remained calm. .I naturally come for-for an ex- planation," he said. '1 thought that my letter would have relieved me of that necessity" said John Castlemaine. 'I have received no letter. 'I sent one by hand this morning." 'I have not seen it.'' Leicester knew by the look on Olives face that something terrible had happened, and the look nerved him to expect anything. "In my letter. said John Castleo maine, 'I explained why no wedding could take place today, why from l henceforth my doors must be closed to you.'
 You did not say this last night" Much has happened since then"
 Nothing can have happened since then to justify such treatment as I have received"
 Perhaps not" replied John Cas- tlemaine quietly, "but information concerning past events has reached me since last night which will justify any treatment
 Leicester's calm was beginning to leave him.
 Olive" he cried, "surely after what was said last night between us you will not-'
 You will kindly address whatever remarks you wish to make to me-" interrupted John Castlemaine. 'I do not wish my daughter to have any intercourse with you whatever"
 Gro be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
VETERANS HOLD
 REUNION AT COMPOUNCE

' Bristol. July 12.-The annual reun- ion of Company A, Seventh Connectf- cut Volunteers. was held at Lake Com bounce yesterday. with eighteen com rades and their families present. No deaths were recorded for the year The birth of a child to Major E. E. Hicks of New Britain was reported. Frederick Taylor of Cobalt, was chosen president. and Stephen Walkley of Plantsville. secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold next years re- union at Lake Compounce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
 ENCAMPMENT MADE

Under the general orders covering the annual encampment of the state militia, the 4th and 11th companies from this city will be stationed at Fort Wright, with four other com panies, and the 14th company will be at Fort Michie. Major Hermann. Lieut.. Stapleton, Captain Adams, two sergeants and four privates will be at Fort Terry.
 The local militia will leave this city at 7:15 on July 21, and will re- turn on July 30. Regular army of ficers will be in charge of the affairs of the encampment, in keeping with the policy of instructing the militia more than ever in the routine of regular army life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
NATIONAL MUSEUM
 STARTS MOVING TO NEW
 HOME IN WASHINGTON
Special from United Press)

Washington, July 11.-This is moving day" way down in Jungle town, though the jungle is made ur of such freaks as petrified dinosaurs and it will take two years at a con- servative estimate to finish the mov- ing job.
 Uncle Sam is transferring his na- tional museum to it's new home Steel cases are to be supplied for many of the individual specimens for a journey of only a few city blocks Some of them will be carried on stretchers and some will have special body guards to protect them from jarring. There are over ten million objects to be moved some weighing tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
FINANCIAL
1 7IiEJ |S|lI ;Ii{l!la'3 D 1 '; Zil1I!l Y ;;Iil
Bridgeport, Conn. MUTUAL CONFIDENCE

It the constant purpose of the management of this bank to come close personal contact with it's patrons and establish mutual confidence between it's officers and it's customers. Every facility is extended consistent with conservative policy and courtesy accorded to those who patronize this bank.