davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
CATTLE PRICES REMAIN
Low; RECEIPTS SHORT
Run Of Ii,,sto,k ~ kansas ,it, PEI.
~, ou buring Past Week Bui Re.
suit - Not t,cncticiai

kunshs city Stockyards March go.
Tho cattle run potcrcd out last week
after Wednesday, bat IL did no good an
TO-" way of restoring prices Tho mar
kvt declined 10 to o. cents the fTst
DAYS OF the week. anu Will, there WAS
O suspicion OF nrmu,ss THURSDAY IN,
CLOSE was near the lowest figures
KILLERS are using the standard areu.
mcnt that meat outlet b. bad and
market experts SAY u rs the truth
la diagnosing th, complaint igd look
ing Tor itf cause they sas that cheap
rsrs ana poultr, contribute httlt.
hut that cheap pork and mutton az,
main causes of the Staluttiou no beef
channels Both pork nud mutton are
NOR" than 81 per yVt cheaper now
tnuu % 'rur ago ON tho hoot whsle
cattle average only - cheaper Re
ittIrfs get a. better margin on pork
aud mutton than on beef aud con-
S,uucutlN push those NaIIrtIr. at the
,Nr"n-p - beer IN, end ui TIA, lib-
'rul sheep supply 81 lea sight II ~
claimed. although Arizona and Tr>d4
Will send q big crop OF rrass muttuus
tu market this year ana win start
th'W early some timc n Nprll on
account uf good rains Their, last
month. Tn, cattle run TODAY here i-
10000 head fairly good elsewhere.
and Tia, same ola spring fever is op-
Grating ia tho market weak tn o.
cents lower Reef steers got thr maxi
mum cut as thcy haN, for IN. past
week. butcher grades escaping with
slight loss. ~tp.krts and fccdore firm
calves of AN kinds received u pair 81
black ,Nes last week and lost Few
TO- % TODAY, market 81 tower IMAM q
week aso Top steers to-day 81 SO,
top feeders $500. bulk uf beef steers
y5.aO To- s6.l5. COWS Sto0 To- Si.35.
bulls $500 To- S5.35. calves Si.50 III
20, quarantine steers 81 - tu $50,
stock steers xt-J 10 5000. feeders
S5.iO To- $500
oceans of hogs since week ugu.
AMI nearly ,Ncry one of them "a Mg
one has convinced packers that prices
ought 10 come down peg. aud the
market - go to A. cents below q wet,
age. Run BE- 10. n00 here TODAY, prices
or H. tu 20 cents, heavy hogs settling
~ $3.50 90 $3.50, medium weights
ST. 90 t. kG.G5. lights $3.50 to $3.50 ~
IN extraordinary demand for lard
from abroad keeps heavy weights az
within rcspociabl, distiurc from the
top. Runs have been nearly double
Tia" supply Of year ago, aud ar"
jumping up faster than anybody cN-
pcCtod. conclusive evidence. " any
were needed. that the country has
been holding back aud feeding for
weight
sheep and lambs are coming pretty
freely. but the prices are holding M
good, ~ 10 81 cents higher today
than a week ago, although lambs
closed 10 cents tower today Mutton
channels seem To be open az present
values ana the II. 600 head her, TODAY
found n fairly ready outlet, lambs al
$500 Ia sG,3i for decent stuff. wear
'ines $500 To- s5.75 Wcthcrs up to
$500, clipped wcth.rs ti25 10 stin.
ewes $500 To- sAsa. Colorado is FUR
nishing thre.-fourths the ran and will
likely keen Them coming FOR q month
ahead. l.nto Easter This year viii
huri the early spring lamb market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
news NOTES
FROM ARIZONA
Big Mining Company Timber.
ing Up Machinery for Ac-
ton; Stage Driver and
Woman Killed.

Tucson \riz March - IN, linn.
h'ring up of tho big machinery e., the
Ray Consolidated Gupprr ,umpau,'s
Dun,ontratur hu. commenced Fires
V,rr built last W,,k ana the wheels
"i Che big plant turned lpt ~, inst
time Thursday The beginning pr the
treatment of ur, is a.t Tor SOM, time
this V,rk. I'm aNrug, ot II cars of
'r' pr' dn, be- now being buIlcd rum
lh" mines Co the mill
r." discover if pu4Hpl what reason
bHlels people who du not Ho to
church h1,. for remaining away. R,v
w. !, Martin g.. calling upuu the uco-
pl' %. thut cit, 60 answer the follon-
iur uH. etiou WI, b. th, church nt-
D.Iduu., not mrs,r' IT, finds that
uut "f the population ut from 1000
tu 10000 not more than .u"0 Boug.
'u-itrs. Including children. attend
church
Judg, Campbell haas ordered th.
United states iur, commission tu
draw e. strand iur, tu meet 81 Tucson
"u Nondut. NpuI - ana q trial iurt
Toe W,lu,edvN. April 20 THE grand
iur. VIII joe rompu~rl OF 20 and thr
tuHl jury of 90 persons
Th, Pioneers nom, at present HH-
30 uWut.s and il Nill pulN DO, 10 short
um, until Jl ut o., 90 rooms CO.,. oe-
,uui'd The board ui control bas l,-
,,iN,d enough applications 60 ',ll th,
uuildlne tvi,, over bat great care
be- u,ug exercised not q" admit au,
"uo Who is not entitled To- bc admit
ted under tn law
John o.. tsaacs consulting ,ugi-
u,,r fur the Hartman sysi,m. with
headquarters iu chicago. passed
Through Tucson en- ruut, from Los
Angeles to chicago H. was Joined
u Tucson hN hts nephew ". o.
I-io,s engineer iu charge ot the Tuc.
SONS Nosaics railroad. who acrompan.
led him as ar as Thomson u was th'
nI>t umr tu, two had met Ia cight
wears
Tho Gjpb, city council haas d,eid,d
tp take uu action uclautc tu CTS
Marshal Anderson. Who shot aud kill
.d George ~hunl.N. ~ least as long r'
uJtur tupl,n Be- out ut IN, rty u
t- rumur,d that Anderson VIII re-
sign Th,r, are many applicants f"'
his position
j B Kerr of Yimu has received q
letter from q san Di"gu friend which
states that the end of the track if
now within nine miles ui IN, town u
campo. which is un The American
SID, of the International BOUNDARY
ahoW go miles from san Diego b.,
wa, ~ ~, railroad -Four hundred
men are uoW at WORK ou tn" road and
this force rs 10 ho greatly increased
as soon Hg th, end g the track out'r'
o., United states
~ r.. Stevens. sup,rut'ud' of
construction FOR th" Mexican West
coast pu company was iu Nugalcs
saturday - stated that th, com-
pam, had almost completed tine ,rrc-
tnu of drilling machinery on Ia, ui
properties ON 81, Bucua Vista ruu'h
alongside Of thu Cauauoa branch o'
She southern Pacific. y derrick NJ
feet nigh ua. been erected
Bud norton, driver uf the stage be-
tV,,u Mesa AMI Roosevelt. aud Mrs
smith. "a passenger were KILLED sat
urdn, when. b' accident the stag,
approached t"o CLOSE Go the outri
edge OF 40, gos,um'ut toad aloul
tu, mountain Nd,. and fem over the
~ up.e. The vehicle was vrush',
en- the rocks below both th" u.,u,
pants being Instantly KILLED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

The Mother Whateycg .s the mat
ter with baby
Nurse Dunno. m1bm. ! was only
tryn 10 make inn sm1r with the
glove sfrptch,rs Tho sketch
SUNDAY school Teacher n yn are
q good boy Willie. you will so FOO
h,yvcn and hay, gold crowu ON your
head
WIllic-Not for mine. then I hal
ono of them things pat ou tooth
ono. 49, puek.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
OFFICIAL NEWS OF
THE CAPITAL CITY
Gnnn' Warden Makes ib~ Report
Percentage 81 IDN toiirciions Conn
parr- t'aNurahl, Nnh That 1T Last
Year

Santa g.. NJ Mut.h .3 Cover
mon Mills hae appointed Jose prul 81
rIn1 of Gauv,1 santa +, .ouut, q
n"tHr, puD..
Gam, unH Fish Warden Thomas f.
e. hb has completed statistics show
IUE number CO.. n-n planted during tt,
N"tr 1850 nt tba u,'rnWcut 0sh .ai
Hl. is1.Htl TAI numbcr OF nsh
purchased aud planted ny the game
Warden N 1870 and lall was l.t26.-
.su fut tb. uump,y uf puull captured
md distributed Was tN'I.
NUWh0r OF ARRESTS mad, tpr NIoia-
Toms uf thc game hHs from Aprll =
l'n'. 60 March -uI3l1. MAS ninety
TN Of Nhi.I pIghy-sN wore CON.
Netrd ana uu'd as, acquitted and
two ttials pending
The balance in territorial treasury
90 credit uf game protection fund
Muah Isl 1871 was fl0.2ii93.
Changes Name.
\ cop, ui Ia, amendment 90 tho arr
u'''s of incorporation of the Haseom
Porter company of Las Cruces has
been nlrd with tho territorial s,Cr,-
taty changing the nam, 80 -, nag-
rom-fr'nch company. 4, Be- Nor
oinuir COMPANY
tdmtIn' General brooks viii e.
o. Las Vegas to inspect the Sow McN-
ieo national guard thrrc Thursda,.
night This is merely roAtiur In
au'r;on ana docs not moan that the
Sew Mexico militia rs preparing Ia
gu to Old Mexico. Japan or China,
although Il b. said To- ho IN good trim.
\ United states army officer viii IN
spcOt ~ next month.
On Inspection Vour.
~uncriut ndcut oi Public lnNiruc-
tom J r. Clnrk has gone To Las
Vegas ana viii go from There 20
Wagon Mound and other places on an
inspection tour. MI clark is keenlv
Interested in improving the schools of
Nrw Mexico ana on every trip he
arouscs the enthusiasm cf both teach
crs ANA pupils to do better work.
Mr. clark viii attend the county
Teachers association of curry coun-
T. which meets March 81 and April /
at Clovis. pr. Prank " u Roberts,
president Of the New Mexico Normal
university is also expected I" attend.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and copies of II have been re-
ccVrd here.
COLLECTION of Tavc~.
The taxes ere being collected ana
thu figures show they are up 10 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

H..t. sG.GomG.1o; pa,a.ts aud
uu.hcrs. sse5a@So. usht }e55H
ft NH.
H.,l Receipts 5000" market
.rad,. muttons. si2'da.. umus.
.tun6to. fed wcthcr aud >.or-
Hn.. ktaia5.55i fed W,stu owes,
50 -..i..I1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
The Markets

Hay Kansas, per ton. tiS 90, Ok
lahoma. stS.50; native, flio0. grama,
$500. Rio Pu,rcO. $500, alidlia.
si5.00
Grain-Corn.p cwt. $40; wheat,
81 90. white bran. sl.i5. req bran.
tl50; Colorado oats 81 100; Nebraska
oats sl75, native, tl.gj; barley per
70-lb. sack. sl65.
staple Flour. per 2j-lb sack, 80
ma5c, sugar per cwt, s5.SOmG.oo.
H. lbs. for $500 lard. l5c; rice. 1jc,
hominy. 4 i-ic; native beans. Sc, navy
beans. Sc.
Eggs ana Ranch orgs per
dozen. 10, Kansas Eggs. 3oc, New
Mexico eggs. 35c, butter. per H..
32ile, honey per comb. l2l, t,c;
honey peg jar. strained, zoe. cheese.
25H soc.
SUITS Per 10, 25c; peanuts. &c;
fancy roasted. 20c.
Fruits Apples. per box, 225m
800. apples. per H., ;-ac. layer
ra.sins, zoe. fig, Joe. Imported. 4.g.
dates. l5c. curranis, t2Hc, c.trou.
SOC. bananas. per doz., 90. oranges e.
per dol. 2ln SOC. lemons, 25c; grape
nun. UHE. l.'Nt |'..HlNHirt ga w. l'..
strab, berries. box. 2ac.
N,g,tablrs--po Potatoes. per cWt
ilS5H2.0o. onions. green, buuchcs
for 5u. dry onions. per H.. ae, boots,
5c, turuips, 5t: radisnos punches
Cor 5c. .urro's. ac. lettuce. 3 nuncho.
Tor Too. lettuce, prr head. Toe; caul-
iUov,r. per 49,. 1880; cabbage, ic,
squash, ie. pumpk ns, o., sweet pc
utoos, & i-fc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
Philosophy.

GD"troit Free PROSE-
"Pa what rs philosophy"
Philosophy, my boy be- tn" gentle
art OF l,ttins YOUR creditors de- all th,
worrying
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
It Louis Moo,

So LuuI. March go N"ul uu-
hanged. trrItor, ana western wo-
dums iHp .2c. Tin, mediums. 49,"
Csc. iu, l.'i3t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

$4,000 9-tuow --.tory brick mod.
err. highland. clo.c ini Easy terms
t-35o-5.Iulm buick, modern, Vel
built Fourth wtrl near car line.
x365u--d-toom brick. modern, hot
water heat CORNER lot. ON car Emo,
$500 cash balance per cent.
S'oo -l-room frame. large lot,
good shade, near hons. easy terms.
$1,000. 5-rouW bungalow, modern,
furnace. North Twelfth street.
s2loo-i room frame, modern. hot
water heat ,ot l0oxii2: ,rade and
fruit trees good oltbuildiriss
$1,000 room brick, bath. etc;
South Aruo street. easy terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

figures uf last year. or u be- more nc-
curutc are Just wee bit ahead OF
the percentage collected q year ago.
Travelling Auditor G. V Stafford
made a report which shows that the
amount which should be- realized nm.
der thc 1909 levy for territorial pur-
poses amounts to s5po.5tN.5t of
which $Goo.1S2 IS has been collected
ana paid into the treasury OF tlo tor
riturv
Tho amount which should be- r,aliz.
ID under the 1910 levy for territorial
purposes amounts to S5g0.l2N.N3 of
Wnich t153.2g5 has been collected
and has been RENTED to the tcrritor-
iJl treasurer
Tharc 3. just q din'roucc of once
touth per cent between th, cuIloDti"n'
az tu tho present time 90 the tUN"s of
1910 end 1908,
Land Enirir~.
IN. following wcr, Tho hand entries
at ia, local land onier Tuesday Dal
las t. Garland William T.. OAKLAND
Ertlndu. william Paterson Moriart,
Kenneth VI Nug'ut. Venus; Nnthou'
-aNuto, STANLEY Wilson HUMPHREYS
rroRf' $50, Roman Gonzalcs. GouzIlcs
Manuel juufus dalupr MARITIME
Wagon Muuud. Nfr,d II Hodges
Andrew J Hodges ora r. Hodge,
Thomas Tong ANNA VI Goudu,r Es
ttn.iu. william Wits, Fred Nv
'r~. stanley, Wayne 80 Drusou. WI
} iJrd Juan S1musu. Tomas S,osdr1
! Ju.c Gan0ld"u. TaNGu,. r.liV tlbar.
w.. 'Jsa Graud, jesus Muutot1, CO.
! ttNiauu Garcia. Jose Mout'Va Ia
M 1Ujilu' Margaret S. vernon. Eu
/ 'iun. Frank j. TUt Nzt,.. Frank ~
N.uturd WAGON Abound Iumr- u
N,gr,l MouutHHu..r. Benjamin a.
/ wilson. Mcintosh narN D. Fuuck,
Muii1rtt
Daniel Higgins has been 1pppiul,
, postmaster 1t CopuoN. ~p,"rru gpuu
tN j Garrison bJ. received Dolls ap
pointmout rs postmaster "a Leach
! Roosevelt count,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
uOt SIS WANTED.

WANTED To rout four or i've room
house iu gou5 location, place with
shade preferred. Address W u.
can, Herald. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

For the best saddle horses In the city
call phone No. 2, w l.. Trimble, ,is
n, end ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

sS,5O0-s room, 2 stony. brick rcs-
idcncc. well ha.lt ON corner IN High
lands, close IA, 1880 cdsh, balance
! per cont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
RANCH ItAl, RENT.

FOR Ranch Of TOO acres near
Los Luuas. ALI under cultivation
Forty acres one mile east of Los I.u-
mas bridge under fence. Ninety
acres iu cuba under cultivation and
fence. Address. V. :, Micru, Cubn.
y VI 2ip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
HOUSES ron RENT.

rpR GENT-- Nov 2-room furnished
u.u-. Win sleeping porch, cheap.
FI.u. mornings ,tt. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
ON Inspection Tour.
objection of Tavc~.

The taxes ere being collected ana
thu figures show they are up 10 the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
"she was young girl, the daughter

'She was young girl, the daughter of a farmer, and betrothed to a re- spectable young fellow-the son of a farmer also, probably. Sir Morti- mer met her, made fast and furious love to her, snatched her, SO. to speak, out of the arms of her bridegroom the night before their wedding, and bolted with her. There was no re- sisting the man. She must have loved him at first sight, or he had fascinated her with that diabolically handsome presence of his; anyway, she left her betrothed willingly enough, and of her own free will went off with Sir Mortimer
 "Of course, one knows the end of the episode observed Reece.
 "You mean, he tired of her and cast her off? He did nothing of the sort. He married her and brought her to England, here to Thorden."
 "Your tragedy has become mere commonplace, MT. Lexham.'' said Reece, with laugh.
 "No, it hasn't retorted the old lawyer. We haven't got to the end of the story yet. Sir Mortimer brought his bride home. He had some reason for his mad act; she was the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. A womanI She was but a mere girl. They were devoted to each other; and, to the amazement of the country, he settled down into a highly respectable country gentle man. A child was born-a girl. The mother died in giving it birth. The loss of his wife simply crushed Sir Mortimer; and he shut himself up in the Hall here, with the child and it's nurses, and. became a recluse"
 Poor beggar!" said Reece. Meme sis dropped upon him pretty heavily. He had lost his fortune and his wife,
 "Yes, both,'' said MT Lexham "But another fortune fell into his hands, and in a strange way. Did tell you that he had been in India ? No? I'm a bad hand at Storytelling Well, he was over there for a couple of years before his marriage-he was a restless being, just like this young Ronald-and, while there, he. of course, had another adventure. A certain Indian Prince was one even ing attacked by native footpads Sir Mortimer happened to be at hand always ready for an adventure, you observe!-rescued the Rajah, and beat off the thieves: he killed two of them, if I remember rightly The Rajah was grateful entertained Sil Mortimer at the palace, as If he were fellow Prince, and made a great fuss over him. Sir Mortimer was there for some time; and, when he i left, the Rajah pressed morocco case into his hand, and begged him to keep it as a souvenir of Sir Morti- mer's courage and the Rajah's grati- tude. Sir Mortimer thrust the case in his pocket in his careless way, and did not look at its contents until he ! was on board the ship which was talk | ing him to Europe"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
CHAPTER III. The Fatal Ruby.

A dinner at Thorden Hall had reached the middle course of it's stately progress.
 At the head of the oval table sat Evelyn Desborough, her pretty, girl i=h face. her pretty. girlish dress,light- ing up the dark and somewhat gloo- my room; for the candles had only just been lit and were feebly con- tending with the red glow of the sun set which came through the tall win dow. Opposite her sat her father, Sir Reginald Desborough.
 He was an emaciated, stern-looking man with an absorbed and preoccu- pied air. and his gloomy eyes were fix ed on a spot of the table cloth from which he only occasionally raised them; he spoke but seldom, and ap- peared to be rapt in his own thoughts. On either side of the ta- ble sat two men; one, MT. Lexham. an oldish man, was the family law yer; the other, Dexter Reece. a younger man, with keen eyes, was a distant, a very distant, connection of the Desboroughs. who had come down to make survey of the estate.
 To these two men Evelyn was talk ing brightly and pleasantly enough, and with the charming frankness of a young. well-bred, and beautiful Eng fish girl; but it was evident to both the men that she was screening, mak- ing up for, her fathers inhospitable tactiturnity.
 Tt is your first visit to Devon shfre?" she said to the younger man in a voice low but clear and full of music, and it seemed to match her face and her natural, graceful atti- ture and little feminine movements 'T am almost glad you don't know our wonderful county, for shall en- Joy showing you some of it to-mor- row. It's the most beautiful spot in the world-to me. But that's on ly natural" she added, with a smile 'ror, though was not born here, I'm fond and proud of it. If you crane forward a little-no, the other side of the epergne - you can get a glimpse of the river below. To me fits the most famous river in the world, for down it sailed some of our great heroes to fight the Armada"
 Dexter Reece glanced at the view but his eyes went back to her face instantly.
 'In the wood. on the other side there, Sir Francis Drake used to play when he was a boy; and in the little fishing port, three miles far ther down the river, there are still dedscendants of some of the Span fards who were brought there as pris- ~AM1 er came ashore from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
RAILROADS
G/zH L2k X.zYHzKZ.
 ./RAUo1~ OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

.s:1S, t5:4s. t6:2s t7:17. tI:4s. ts:25. .9:51. 9:06, sl0:O0. t11:O5 A ~M.-- sl2:03Q. s12:2s. s1:4s. s2.27. 2:44. .4:14. 5:o7. '5:27; SIP. 's:so; .7:s2: sii .sss; t.s s;ss F fs:s7 .1a:os as s:o7. s5:a7. fs:45. s7:s2. s7:6s, ss:ll. se:s6. 10:of P. M.
 FOR WASHIN GTON. via Harlem River-sl2:so tailyl A M.: sl2:os FOR 2 NE NEW ,,.s nAvEsnz.s;es.:,s::.. .s.,; .1I:3s A. M.-s12:27. 12:32. 1:4s. .a:2s. .3:s1. .4:2s. 4:s7. 5:ss. .s:os. s6:40. s6:54, 7:13. s7:31. ss:42.s10:2s P. M.-sUNDAYs-12:05. s12:3a. .1:4l: s;,s; .s s;as. ...ea .ie;ss: .ei .11:s3 4 .7:s2. 's:47: .lo;os P: M. Providence-s1:41. $50. e10:21 ito Providence). .11:ss A. M.-.s:2s. s4:2s. .s:o2. se:e4 P. M.-SUNDAKs -.1:41. '1i:ss \. M.-'2:as, .4:4s. s6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and Wtliimantic-'s:21 A. M.-'3:a1 F. M
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations-5:00. 7:oo; s:3S. t11:40 AM. -2:35. s5:6l, TAO P M.-SUNnAYS -s:s0 A. M.--6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 500. 1900. $500. 9:35, 11:40 A M.- i:35, t5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- S:so. lo:35 A. M.-6:45. S:50 P M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx. PITTSETEI4D, ETC.-7:0O, 9:5O AM. -4:2s F. M.-SUNDAYss:3o A M
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD. ETC, via BrOokheId Junction-7:o :oo. $50 A. M.--4:28. 6:44 F. M.--SUN. DAYS-S:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHE1ELD. ETC.-s:5o 4. M.-4:28 F. M.-SUNDAYs-S:a0 A. N
 sExpress trainA fLocal Expresa
 O to Harlem River Station.
 x Except Mondays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
BY CHARLES GARVICE
CContinued.) z

(Continued)
 "Oh, go!-go! For my-sake?'
 He looked down at her white,work- ing face remorsefully; then turned away. Brandon and man named Clemson gently and persuasively hust- led him out of the room and down the stairs into the hall. Clemson took Ronald's hat and coat from e pale-faced, frightened footman.aud helped him on with the coat.
 You must clear out of this, Ron nis." said Brandon decisfvely. You must make yourself scarce-for time, at any rate"
 what? What do you say?" de- nanded Ronald, with frown. Why should I? I'm sorry enough for what has occurred; and I beg your pardon. I'll apologize to the Com mittee-no, won't! I can't! Lyd- stone struck me first"
 50 he did!-so he did!" murmur- ed Brandon soothingly. Sure, we all saw 1t, But. all the same. you'd bet ter clear out-leave London
 Brandon is quite right, said Clemson emphatically. If it had been any other man. the affair would end here. But Lydstone-confound him -is not like any other man. He'll bear malice. Shouldn't wonder if he takes out . summons for assault and has you up at . police-court."
 "Yet him!" retorted Ronald.
 "Ah, yes: that's all very well!" ex- claimed Brandon; "but just think of the consequences. There would be no end of . scandal; the papers would be full of 1t; the Club would get a bad name-it isn't over sweet as it is, I'm afraid. And, look here, Ron nie, we mustn't forget the poor little Princess. You don't want her name dragged through the journalistic gut ter. do you? Shouldn't be surprised if that hound forced her into the wit ness-box: he's capable of it, by George!"
 He's capable of anything" said Clemson, with indescribable scorn and contempt
 Bonnie still fingered with bent head. frowning at the floor.
 Poor little woman" he said at last. Perhaps you fellows are right and I'd better keep out of the way for a time. But see here, when Lyd- stone pulls round, you tell him-
 "Oh. we'll tell him; tell him you're mighty sorry you hit him-quite SC hard. Come on with you, now!"
 With the same gentle persuasion they had shown before, they got him out of the Club, called cab, and waited until it had driven off with him; as if they half feared he might even yet come back to face the con- sequences of that blow of his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WELL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal & Wood Yard guarantees the quality and weight of his coal. 209 Knowl-
 ton St. Tel. 2292. A 16is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main President: H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres tdent; l.. B. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap ttal, $3s2.100: Surplus and Profits, $350.000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 G6 sh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-27

I BUY OLD HORSE .o kill. Re. move dead ones free ct charge any where within 25 miles of Bridge port F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison Road. Tel. 1811-6. LII S