davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Collar Bands

White Linen Collar Bands.
for mems shirts and women's
waists. Well made, double
stitched and with cushion
hack. All sizes.
Special price. DC
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
10c Talcum Powder

Sweet Reverie TaICum Pow
der, oVal-shapcd cans, sprinkle
top. Regular price 10c.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
25c Writing Paper

1000 boxes Of Linen Writ
= ing Paper. consisting of q
sheets Of paper and q en-
vclOpeS to match. Put up in
attractive bOXes-ChOice Of about
% styles. Regular G5c ~
value. Sale priCe............A AOS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
SC Sewing Silk
| DC

Good quality Sewing Silk. 100
yard spOOls black and a good
assortment of cOlors. Worth Sc
spool Three spOOls IN
1UC
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
75c Slop Jars

StCnr China Slop Jars with
bail handle and cove. Full
size. Regular price, - o.
each. Special at........O OIS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
19c Coal HodS

Heavy Japanncd Coal HOds.
strongly made Worth 19C
each. offered for one IN
DAY at......-.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
25c WaShboards

Extra well made metaI-cnv-
cred WaShhOaTdS. one side
with wOudcn backing. ReSu-
lar 30 value. 10.
Special at.................. 1GS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
S1.00 Sad Irons

Mrs. Potts best quality
NiCkel-faced Sad Irons. three
irons. handle, and stand. Sold
regularly at $1.op. Offered for
one day 60.
at Observation-Disclosures. OOS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
25c Tooth Brushes

Transparent Tooth Brushes.
best known makes: all pure
bristleS: large variety Of
shapes. Regular &c val TX
ucs. Special at............1 1OC
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
19c and 25c Trimming

Embroidered Wash Trim
ming, in white and dainty
colored effects. Neat designs.
SiX-yard pieces. Worth l9c
and 2c.
EaCh......................... lUc
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
BargainBriefs
75c Tea Kettles
0Sc

75c Enameled Tea Kettles. /
pint size. Sale price, 0E
cdCn. ..................-N w
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
sec Tub Seats

30 Rathtub Seats, nickeIed
ends. sruhher covered. Will fit
any size tub. 90.
Sale price. OOS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
S1.OO Clocks

NickeI-platcd Alarm Clocks.
clear dial: warranted accurate
timeVicces. Regular $1.0O value.
Special Co
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
10c Sapolio

Regular 1Oc cake Of Ham
SapOliO. Special q
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Special lot Of Wide Skirt
ing Embroidery, of cambric,
swiss, and nainsook; large as
sortment of new designs:
worth 19c and Csc yard. Sale
price -.......-..
Swiss Corset Cover EN-
broideries and Flouncings, Is
inches wide; in openwork pat
terms; worth 25c yard. Sale
price
Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. 81 inches wide. in open
work and. English eyelet paf-
terms: worth soc yard. Sale
Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. is inches wide. in a
large variety of new and
dainty patterns; worth S9c
yard. Sale price.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Ironing Wax

Best quality Chinese Ironing
Wax, with wooden handle
Twelve pieces in box. a
Special at...... OC
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Darning Cotton

Clark's o. n. T. Darning
Cotton, in black and colnrs
Worth Sc spool.
Three spools for.........O DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Steamed Cherry Pudding.
To make n steamed cherry pud.
ding separate the whites and yolks
OF . eggs. adding 10 the yoiks a
cup Of milk. stir In | y cups Of flour
and a tablespoonful of butter.
melted. beat thoroughly aud add
one rounding Tablespoonful OF bak'
ing powder. Stir In | cup Of stoned
cherries. well Toured. or a cup of
seeded raiains, or the same OF cur.
rants. or you may substitute black
berries for currants. then stir la
the well beaten white OF egg. turn
into creased mold and steam Ia
hours.
Cherry. Tarts.
Cherry tarts can be made with
fresh or canned fruit n fresh fruit
Is used. stone the cherries and set
over the fire IN enough water 20
prevent nrorching. simmer for ,
minutes. adding a great spoonful
OF sugar and a teaspoonful OF butter
rubbed 10 paste with n teaspoon.
fal OF cornstareh. II this makes the
strip too thick. add a little more
liquor. when like thick cream.
take from the fire. Let the mixture
cool. and fill pastry she'll with the
mixture II preferred. one may line
small. well buttercd pans with
pastry. fiil with the fruit. cover with
strips OF pastry laid erosswiaa. and
bake. LIft the tArts carefully from
the tins when cold. Sprinkle with
sugar. Canned plums. peaches and
aprieots. az well as berries. may be
nsed for these tarta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Cop Chief ON
Beach Styles

Styles for bathing suits have
been discussed quite generously by
fashion experts. but the styles for
Chicago have been determined
rather suddenly. and very definite
~ b. Superintendent OF Police Me.
Weeney. who has issued the follow
ing order anent bathing suits for
the 1911 season;
Women must not wear one piece
bathing suits.
Skirts must reach below the
knees
Loose blcomerS must be worn 10
a point below the knees.
Bioomers must not be worn with
out skirts.
sleeveless suits must not be-
worn by women.
Stockings must be worn BY girls
over rs.
Blousss must not be worn too
deeoletfe.
uloye-slttlng bathing suits for
women are barred.
Harem. hohble and directoirc
skirts are barred
Men must wear both shirt and
trunks.
Nothing that savors Of the risquc
Is permitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

thick batter. using curhiia OF
flour, eggs. 2 teaapoonfulH batter.
| Tablespoonful sugar. ? teaspoon.
fuls baking powder sifted with
flour. I eupful water and cupfui
stoned cherries. Drop the mixture
by tabiespoonfuls into boiling sailed
water Ca few at a time. as the water
must not stop bollingl. Cover
closely and cook IL minutes with.
out uncoyering. Take from the
water and serve on hot plates To
mako the sauce. cream together n
cnpfnl powdered sugar and table.
spoonful butter. Add gradually I
beaten egg and y cup OF cherry
iulcc. beating constantly.
Cherry Pie.
Cherry pie should be built up In
deep picplate. the deeper the bet.
ter. Many housekeepers complain
that their cherry pies run over in
the oven. and much OF the Juice Is
lost To prevent this waste OF nee.
tar. strip OF cotton cloth may be
wet and pressed about the rim after
the pie Is all ready To 40 into the
oven. or paper funnel may be In.
serted In tho opening In the center
Of the top crust. 10 allow Tor the
escape OF steam. thus relieving the
crust from pressure. When thu un.
der crust IL spread on the plate.
sprinkle lightly with flour or brush
over with white Of egg. Pack full
OF the cherries Hweeisned TO taste.
dredge a little flour over the top.
then put on the upper crust and
seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
NEWS OF SPEclALlNTEREsT TO WOMENREADERs
{!65z1Rllza a E@]az|ZzzgE

The cherry Is called the family
tree" of America at all modern
Washington birthday social affairs,
and thus sustains Its ancient repu,
tation as a promoter OF cheerfulness
and health.
Hut the cheerbringing tonic prop.
erty OF the cherry belongs to the
ripe frnlt only. Half ripened fruit
Is Injurious to weak stomachs. and
is quite unfit for children.
Cherry Bounce.
Cherry bounce II an oidfashioned
drink usually prepared from the
Wild fruit A New England recipe
calls for four pounds of wild cher.
ries. mashed. with the pits broken
and bruised. Cover with quarts
of rum and set aside in a stone jar
10 days. stirring daily. Press fruit
we'll. and dilute with bis quarts Of
water In which eis pounds of sugar
has been dissolved. Filter and seal
In steriiiked bottles.
a Cherry salad.
To make a delicious salad OF cher.
ries. fill cavities of fine fruit with
blanched almonds. aud arrange ON
nest OF cold boiled rice placed on
a bed of lettucst Serve with a
dressing made from powdered sugar
and lemon Juice.
Cherry pumplinos.
Cherry dumplings are served with
a sauce garnished with ripe fruit
An old.tin. method II To make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Cynthia Grey's Letters

wood scattered around will drive
them away. Powdered borax will
destroy both red and black ants.
Dear Miss Grey: am In love
with young Indian nearly is years
old, ana | zm ie. He loves me as
much as love him He Is with
his TRUE. who are clam digEers, and
camping near here tie wants me
to elope With him. DO you think
ought 10 20 with him. even II
my parents do not want me tot He
can neither read nor write. but
should thar make any differenceg
There In girl in the tribe that
loves him and II makes me jealous
Shall tell ner not to interfereg
Please tell me what to do.
A COUNTRY GIRL
Alt Is hard. know. to let your
reason. not your feelings, guide
you. But you are the older of the
two, and must do what Is best for
both. DO not eIope lie Is too
young to marry aud you will be
injuring him IL you allow II. Think
Of your parents. How would you
feel II a child you loved very much
should go away aud you not know
whether she were dead or alive7 n
you can arrange II. 20 off for visit,
and no matter how you feel stay
away until You know he has gone
and above all do not communicate
with him.
Do not ask the other girl not TO
interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Sprinkle the whites Of cggs with
a little salt and whip until siiff
Have the bread sliced and toasted
10 very light brown Cover the
top OF each slice with white OF eggs
and Ia the middle drop a yolk
n~snkie with pepper and bits OF
butter. and slip in oven and bake
aat' set. Garnish with nastnrtium
leaves and buds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Every one knows that feeble
appetite IL often tempted BY taste.
fully garnished dish. when the ma
terial carelessly served would seem
quite unpalatable.-W. o. Atwater.
Pm. d.
A Summer Breakfast.
Coffee. Tea. Cocoa. Hot or Cold
MIX
Boiled Hominy with Cream--F'resf
Blackberries.
Clipped Beef With White Gravy
Bird.nest Eggs on Toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Has the big reading public of
SEATTLE ever stopped to realise
that right here ~ homo are writ.
En- Of verse and prose whose
velumes gfare tbs shelves of
llhrnries the country oyery
Mrs francette Y Martng Is a
Seattle writer who has to her credit
nos oniy long list Of short stories
hat have appeared In widely read
magazines. bat she n poetess ~
more than local fame Her themes
are usually taken from Western
NE. aud are handled with a fine
decree OF imagination.
Mrs. Harlan Thomas is a recog-
nized author Of travel sketches. and
Mira Emma Josenhams and Mrs.
George o. Lee are writer's Of short
stories Of Western life. many Of
which have crept into the bis maya
Slnes back East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
The PROPER ADDRESS.

4 In yesterdays paper we /
4 asked help for woman whose
= husband IL dying with con
= suption. and who has four III.
4 tie children. A mistake was !
4 made in the address. The
4 correct Inc is I'LL. y. 46th {
= street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

NOTIgE--Nerf Saturday evening. from
to . o'clock Cor Sunday By special APP
poiutmentj 1 shah be IN my office to
examine your Eyes. This Is an opportu-
nifty for you busy p~opie who suffer from
headaches, smaftins eyes. stiles. dropping
eyeiids blurred vision, croased-eyes. etc
Gomez Moderate charges Difficult
cases wanted. .. w. EdmnDds. Oph. D..
70i-7gs Lsary Bldg, Second and Madison
81. Phones. Main ana. Ind. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Dear Miss Grey; am 10. very
thin and four feet, nine inches tall.
% What will make me little fat.
teri az I have a great deal OF
straight brown hair. How shall
wear It? 90 How long should my
dresses be7 90 Would IT be proper
for me to wear skirts and waists?
CAROLINE.
A.--n) Eat starchy foods, pota-
toes. corn. breads, etc--and sugar;
that Is II they agree with you Sleep
nine hours. Stop worrying about IL.
90 Make 1t fluffy by putting up
on curriers'. part In middle. roll
loosely over the ears and tie with
large ribbon at nape OF neck.
go Half way between knees and
shoe tops.
90 A full dress will look better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

did you notice the DE Swclls
Afternoon reception
yes. frightful jam. Mrs Heavy
weight had her arm broken
Dear me, How"
-Shc happened to get In the way
when the rvfreshment room was
opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

WHEN HIS WIFE looks tired
And worried. man begins 10 try To
look busy and worried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Dear Miss Grey-Kindly give me
a recipe for rhubarb pudding.
NJ T. II.
A.--ThIs recipe Is sufficient for
five or six persons. Make a suet
crust with "a pounds OF flour. line
a buttered basin with IL. Cut up
-four or five sticks Of rhubarb. put
In basin, cover with IA pound Of
sugar. and then with crust. Pinch
the edge. tie a floured cloth over II.
and boil In water for two and a
half hours. Turn out of basin.
serve with cream and sifted sugar.
Dear Miss Grey---Is there a state
law requiring the street railway
company to furnish seats for motor
men? A TIRED MOTORMAN.
A.--Unfortunately there Is not.
But some Of the cars have them,
so why not ask the company?
Dear Miss Grey--WiIl you please
give me information for a child's
baptism7 At what time Of day, and
what shall / serve for lunch? II
will be at home.
What is the minister's fee?
PREPLEXED.
A.-The time may be afternoon
or evening. II in middle OF after.
noon serve: Meat and nut sand
wiches. hot or cold drink, and
ice cream and cake. II later In the
day, add some hot dishes making a
dinner. There IN no set fee. Give
what you feel like.
Dear Miss Grey---For the benefit
OF M ~. H." MFR. Perkins is now
at 5f2 Marion Bldg.
PERSONA NON GRATA.
VIII some one make this little
girl happy?
Dear Miss Grey: Has any one
little dog to give away to a III
tie girl? OLGA.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you tel
me what will keep little black ants
out OF the ktchen7 NJ. ID.
A few leaves Of green worm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24
Some Summer Menus and
Recip IS for Housewives
Recipe for slrd-Nest Esss,

Bread. butter and Marmalade-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

VIII some one make this little
girl happy?
Dear Miss Grey: Has any one
little dog to give away to lit
tie girl? OLGA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Dear Miss Grey--For the benefit
OF M. ~. r." Mr.. Perkins Ia now
at 5f2 Marion Bldg.
PERSONA NON GRATA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
me what will keep little black ants
out OF the kitchen7 NJ. ID.
A few leaves OF green worm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

Dear Miss Grey--Will you please
give me information for a chiid's
baptism7 At what time OF day. and
what shall serve for lunch? IT
will be at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-24

wood scattered around will drive
them away. Powdered borax will
destroy both red and black ants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10

Works Rapidly and Safely-Rcquires
No Exercising and Allows You TO
Eat What You Like
Cut This Out,

For the benefit of those who wish
to reduce their flesh quickly and safe
ly, We will give the receipt and direc-
tons in full for simple household
remedy that can be obtained at trifi-
ing cost from any good drug store;
IL ounce Marrnola, IL ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and IL
ounces Peppermint Water. All three
are cheap and wholesome, but you
should take care to get an 'unbroken
package So that you get Marmola and
not a substitute. When you get
HON mix the three together by shak-
ing them together in a large bottle
and take one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Follow these directions and you
will have the best fat reducer that
money can buy. 1t will take off the
flesh at the rate of at least two
pounds a week. without disarrangins
the stomach or causing wrinkles,
while, best OF all, no exercising or
dieting is required to help it out. You
can get results and at the same time
take things easy and eat what you
like-as much as ! you like-and
whenever you like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10
THE FARMER: JANUARY 10, 1911

IF ! mistake not, here comes our
Dutch friend.''
There was the sound of light ve-
hicle drawing up outside. A mo-
ment later the doorway was filled by
bearded Boer. The man was a giant.
and had to bend low to make his way
in. He nodded greeting and shook
hands silently. Then he sat him
self down upon a vacant chair and
remained waiting for the others to
speak. His manner was typical OF
his race. The missionary raised his
voice, calling to his wife.
Go Be Continuei.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10

woman's sympathetic manner. In
her present frame Of mind Mary
found it irresistible. In spite of her
aching head she smiled sadly up into
Tanta's kindly face.
Eyes, it would be splendid-for
him." she said. But IL should be
more lonely than ever. Oh, Tanta.
I do feel SO lonely sometimes.
think that's why was crying" she
added wistfully.
That's how I reckoned, dearie. and
so told the boy this morning" The
round eyes were very soft. but we
can alter that someways," she went
on. Now this house is yours and
his. And the farm and-and ev-
erything. When two folks love one
another like you two. it's best foz
you to take and do. You can see to
things in the house and make him
comfortable And the farm. too:
there's a heap to look to. Those
Kaffir hussies are a lazy lot, and
don't half work. There's things
you could do to fill up time. You
wouldn't never feel lonesome. The
days would pass SO quick you'd have
him back before you knew where you
was, all bubbling over with love and
happiness to be with you again." she
finished up with enthusiasm.
But there was no responsive enthu-
siasm in Mary. She had turned
away staring out across the veldt with
eyes that had suddenly became lit
tie cold.
"a very pretty picture, Tanta," she
said, without shifting her gaze. ''Bu,
I think Will you go and tell
Saturday to saddle my horse? I'll 60
for ride and get rid of my. head
ache"
There was a pause while the house
keeper stared at her mistress, won
dering what she had done to offend
Then she shuffled back into the
house.
She's a. wilful gala wilful gal,'
she muttered, Tapping her sun-bon.
net about her face as she shook her
head. she's lonesome for love. and
she don't know it. That boy had
best have no Cha1merses about. La,
there amt no telling" and she sigh
ed heavily.
A few minutes later Saturday was
sent flying to saddle Mary's horse.
Tanta sent him packing with moral
force behind her orders that admit
ted of no delay on the Kaff1r's part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10
CHAPTER VII.
A Significant Meeting.

In direct opposition to the custom
amongst missionaries, the mission at
Matching was built in the heart of
the location. It consisted of four
Kaffir huts in the centre of a small
patch of vegetabie-garden. One large
hut was where John verricker re-
ceived Populations from his congre-
cation; two smaller huts were bed
room and kitchen respectively; and
the fourth was the missionary's sane
tum and sitting-room. There was
no surrounding adobe kraal, so much
a part of Kaff1r architecture; there
was no pretension Of any sort. The
place might have been the kraal OF
a fairly well-to-do petty chief. or, at
best, the home of a witch doctor. But
its crude simplicity was characteris-
tic of the man who owned it.
Inside there was further evidence
of the old missionary and his wife.
The spotless cleanliness of their
home, the rigid plainness of its fur
nishing, the absolute lack of all but
the barest necessities of life, suggest
ed the direction of their first thought
which was for the throng of savage
souls about them. Whatever the
effect of missions in general on the
aboriginal; whatever the methods
practiced by verricker's fellow-work-
ers; whatever harm might be done
elsewhere in the name of Christian
| ity, nothing but good was to be ac-
counted to the simple, God-fearins
couple responsible for the souls OF
| the flock at Mafeking.
Nor was the reason far to seek. II
| was the man, and not the gospel OF
Christianity, that ruled Montsoia'a
people. The old Scotch cleric, raw
| boned, brusque. strong, had lived
| amongst his people for more than
thirty years, combating their savage
weaknesses and moulding their NOR
al instincts through the agency OF
their own superstitions and fetishes
His practice was to avoid the whole
| their most noble characteristics
the Kaffir, in his purely native state
has maryland strove to add to
them, to increase their virtues, in the
manner in which those characters
tics had been first arrived at He
taught them through their own in
stincts. He asked only for an ad-
vance on what they understood, de-
veloping their minds naturally tic
better things, in like manner, OBJ
| literating all he saw to be bad
He argued, and rightly enough, that
the savage mind must be developed
| before it could healthily receive even
the faintest glimmer of the white
mans creed. For his guide he took
the development of Christianity from
| it's start. And that history taught
| him the unutterable folly-nay, cruel.
ty-of setting up blazing cross be.
fore eyes that were not prepared fol
| the sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10
RAILROADS
x/zN Nfk
lyaY HzEFH >
.<a a. -7A ~
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
Follows:

FOR NEW YORA-s12:30Q. s4:48.
1910, .5:43. 1929 t7:17. f5:46, fs:a5.
1881, 9:06. $1,000. f1I.05 A NJ
sl2:0sQ. s12:2s, s1:4s. s2.27. 2:4l.
.4:14. 5:o7. 1921. Ola. $50, s7:32:
@ia:soo, .4:4s. isis. .s:27. $1,000
5.o7. .5:27. fs:45. .7:s2. s7:5s. ss:1l.
1885. 1901 P NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem
River-.12:s0 tailyl A. NJ: '1.:oa
2 FOR NEw HAvEN-xta:o5..i.:sa.
.11:ss A. M.-.12:27. 1882. l:4s.
s6:4O. s6:54. 7:13. s7:32. 42.s1O:21
p. Observation-Disclosures. s12:32.
.i:41. s:1s. s:4s. .lo:ss; Hiss 4.
s7:s2. @S:47. s10:O2 p. NJ.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Proyidence-*1:41. ESQ. s10:21 Ito
Proyidence). 'l1:35 A. M.-s2:2s:
s4.23. 1902, s6:54 p. NJ SUNDAf1
-s1:41. s11:s3 A. M.-'s:2s '4:ss.
s6:54 P. NJ.
FOR BOSTON. via hartford and
M.
FOR WINS led and intermediate
stations--5. 90. 1900: s:s5. t.1:4l AN,
-2:35. o.5l, 7:40 p. M.-SUNIAYa
$50 A. M.--6:45 p. NJ.
FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA.
DERBY and Intermediate Stations
500, 1900. $500. $685.. 11:40 A NJ
2:35, 1851, $40 P. M.-StJNDAYS--l
$3.50. 1925 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 p. II.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx.
plIls.IkLD, ETC.-7:O0. $3.50 AN.
-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYs-s:3 A. NJ.
FOR DANBUIsi, NEW MILFORD.
ETC, via BrookheId JunctiOn-7:00.
$50 a. Mats. 6:44 l.. M.-SUN-
DATS-S:30 A. NJ.
tOit LIICAtlELD. ETL.-9:5o A.
M.-4:2S/ r. M.-SUNDAYS-8:s0 A.
NJ
express trains. focal ExpresA
@ to Harlem River Station.
Except Nor DAYS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

January eth, 1911.
Estate of Ann Skane, late Of the
town of Bridgeport, in said District
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited ana
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred q recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to.
JAMES SHAME,
A 10 s. Administrator
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-10

CRANE VALVE co. RELIEF AS
ISOLATION, to be held Wednesday
Evening, January II, 1911, 8 O'Clock,
at Pioneer Lodge Hall, Corner Main
and Elm Streets. Business of i'm
pOrtance. A9 S.