davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
} sToP PI.AYINe BRIDGE FoR HIGH srAKEs.
BY SARA E. WORTS.
JACK DECIDES TO STOP
As IT IS


You treated me awfully mean at the
bridge party last week. Jack; / hope
you will be in a better frame of mind
tonight"
II don't think III go tonight
Coz Why. the club meets here; SO
please. for once be at home early"
Didn't 1 tell you was through play
ing with that crowd? We can't a1oro
it. and that's all there is to it
you only say that because you know
I like to play with them"
"Don't be a fool, Mabel. We can't
10 their PAGES. Let's see-how much
did we lose last week2'
Sixty dollars. But we may win to-
night
mot on your life-no such luck
Anyway, this crowd is playing too steep
a game for US. It's altogether too
much like gambling"
you're getting very finickly all at
once: bat you will have to play to-
night
since it's here. I suppose l must;
but never again with that crowd"
You are mean. You know how l
love to play; it's all I do for pleasure
why don't you do other things2 I'm
sure you have time enough
Time You are always harping on
the time 1 have"
WHAT'S all this fault finding got %
do with card playing"
You started II by Directing to play
ing with the club
"Oh. I did. did I? Well. I do object.
And let this be the last time you ac-
cept: for I give you fair warning l
won't play with them again
BE sure and bring home enough
money so if We lose
Il thought we were going to w.n?'
Don't be an idiot; how can any one
be sure he will win? And do try and
not lose yOIr temper tonight; it makes
me so ashamed of you
"Oh. it does2 Perhaps if you played
q better game, I wouldn't lose my tenn
per; but ycu make the biggest fool
plays for a won an that has played as
long as you have.
Il think if you'll be fair. that 1 play
about as Wen as You do"
It's a mistake when you do play
your hand right: not good playing by
any means"
you whether you win or lose, l sup
pose
Il certainly play a pretty fair game
Of bridge, and every one says SO"
"Conceiti If You play SO well, why
don't you win oftener2'
''I told you, it's because you play so
badly. Now. remember, don't make
any more engagements with that crowd
this winter
You don't mean you are going to
leave the club2'
That's Just what I do mean
why. Jack Henders' n, '
Don't start that crying racket; it
won't do any good we can't afford to
play with them; SO stop snfveling."
You are just as mean and selfish as
you can be-"
.'Al right, think so all you please.
III play tonight. but it's the last time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
CHAPMAN GIRL GETS $500.
Awarded Innes Scholarship Because OF
Good Showing in school.

Good Showing in school
Lawrence, Kan, Dec 24.@The
awarding of the Innes memorial schol-
arshlp at Kansas university brought
out the fact that there are girls in
the school who are acquiring a col
lege education on even less than fifty
dollars a year. The scholarship.
which is for 500, known as the Eliza
Matheson Times memorial scholarship,
was awarded to Miss Lucy Helen Huff
OF Chapman, Kansas. 1t is given by
Mr.. George Innes of this city in mem
DRY of his wife who died in Europe
last year. 1t was offered to some
worthy girl who is in need of the as
slstanee in finishing her course, but,
VINO, at the same time is doing good
work in her studies, the purpose of
the offer being to help some girl who
would use the money in securing an
education and who is in a position to
appreciate the gift.
Miss Huff, to whom the scholarship
mas been awarded, is a sophomore in
the college A report of her work
shows that she has made zones dur
ing her entire course. In her appIica-
ton she states that she is entirely
SELF supporting and has been during
ner attendance at the university. She
trst came here two years ago, but was
obiged to remain away last year to
earn enough money to return again
TINS tall. She is now a sophomore and
IS struggling bravely to be able some
day 10 secure degree from the uni
versity. The scholarship, which she
has been given is to be paid her in
four instruments of $25 each and no
doubt will be of great benefit to her
There are no restrictions named as
TO how the money is to be spent but it
IS OF course self evident that 1t will
be used by the girl in her college
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
ASKS PAY FOR wOMAN's CARE.
TOpel1ans in Douglas County Suit over
S1.784.92

Lawrence, Kan, Dec 25.-Suit was
filed in the district court of Douglas
county here by D. M. Hartman, of To-
peka, against Walter Richards, also of
Topeka, in which Hartman asks for 81. :
784 SO, which he states is the amount
due him for taking care of the wife and
infant child of the defendant The Pc
tition alleges that Hartman entered
into an agreement with the defendant
some time in 1899, to clothe board and
shelter the wife Of the defendant, the
latter agreeing to pay for the same
The petition states that the PLAINTIFF
kept his agreement until August of
1910, but that the defendant refused
and neglected to pay the plaintiff Har-
man offers an itenized statement of
the money expended as an Exhibit,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
Grand Rapids News CIlal

Grand Rapids News Changes Hands.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. pa P
Johnson, business manager of the Chi
cago Record-Herald, has bought the
Grand Rapids Daily News from Andrew
Fyfe and will take over the plant jan
uarY I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
HE WENT AWAY TO WORK.
Nothing So Mysterious in Jacobs
Disappearance After All.

of the tempting advertisement, the
rainbow promise of opportunity to
make money rapidly and to see the
world" is now believed to have been
the reason for the disappearance of
Herman jacob until recently the
head of the manual training depart
ment of the high school. Information
has come that jacob, a short time
before his disappearance, showed to
a friend a contract to work for a COM
pany that deals in cheap jewelry, en-
ploying itinerant vendors for selling to
the people. The friend urged him not
to throw up his contract with the
school board to take up such a blue
sky proposition, but apparently to no
avail.
In the papers frequently appear ad-
vertisements for statesmen wanted. Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
ONE FUNERAL AFTER ANOTHER.
Woman Leaving Brothers Body Told
Father Is Dead

Kansas City, Dec. 25-While Mrs Thorn
as Locke was al St Thomas church. Kan
sas City, Kansas, this morning attending
the funeral services of her brother, John
Connolly. a telephone messenger, the I'M
dertakers who had charge of the funeral
told that the body of man found
on the railway tracks at an outlying point
Saturday night had been identified as
that of Michael Connolly the woman's
father. Word was sent to Mrs. Locke
by the undertaken. 1t reached her as she
was leaving the church.
Connolly, who was go years old, was an
employee of a packing company He
had been run over by train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
ARTHUR HOFFMAN is BURNED.
Chemicals Explode Injuring Son of
Enterprise Miller.

Hoffman, son of c. Hoffman of En-
terprise, was seriously burned while
his class was carrying on experiments
in the chemical laboratory of the
school.
A bottle charged with infammable
chemicals exploded while young Hoff-
man was holding it. and in an instant
his clothing was in flames. other stu
dents attempted to extinguish the fire
with clothing but the young man. in
his excitement broke from them and
ran down the street, where other per-
sons extinguished the flames.
The injuries are not fatal but he
was seriously burned about the hands,
chest and face and is in great pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
FARMER DIsowNs HIS SON.
Youth, Hungry, Snatches Purse-To
Go to Reform School.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 25.=Clarence
Chapman, 10 years of age, who
snatched purse from a woman in a
store and was held for the police by
his victim, has been disowned by his
father. He will be sent to the state
reformatory next week.
Chapman came to Wichita two
weeks ago with IS in his pockets This
money gave out and he tried to get
more by snatching a purse. He told
Judge Souders in police court that he
was hungry and could find no work
Lloyd Chapman of Byron, Okla, faith
er of the boy, was notified. Mr.. Chap
man refused even to answer the let
ter. but frined of the boy notified
Chief Cubbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
BURN OIL AFTER GAS.
Longshore Says Kansans Are Prepar-
ing for It.

Kansas City. Dec. z.-'.Kansans are
getting ready to burn OIL says Joe
Longshore state oil inspector Mr.
Longshore finds that nearly every town
that has been using gas is putting IN
fixtures and burners for fuel oil
1T has been the custom in Kansas, y
said The inspector Ito wait until the last
minute to prepare for big change. But
Haworth has scared the state. Even the
gas companies are worried. I do not be-
Heve the Kansas Natural Gas company
has ever made a nickel, and with this
sudden move against gas it is in a bad
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
BROWN FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Director of Defunct Kansas Bank
Cleared by Jury.

Winfield. Kan, Dec. 25.-G. Luther
Brown, a director of the defunct Citizens
and Farmers State bank of Arkansas,
charged with illegal completely in the
failure of that institution, was acquitted
by a jury in the district court here
The case was brought by Merritt JEFF
fries, receiver for the defunct bank, to
force payment of money due depositors.
Two similar cases pending against W.
a. Wilson and T. B. Sanders. also di
rectors, are expected to come to trial
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25
MRS. WILSON Is WINNING.
Three Stubborn CounciInnen Resign
After Warning.

HunneweI. Kan, Dec 25.-Mrs.
Ella Wilson. mayor, is in control of
the city's affairs at last. Three mem
bers of the council have resigned as
the result of an order of Governor
Stubs to the attorney general in
structing him to bring custer suits If
ousted, the councilmen would have the
costs to pay But three members of
the council remain in Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25

fering glitterfng inducements to per-
sons with no experience, an assured
salary of large size, and a percentage
on all sales, making possible the earn
ing of from $3.50 to $500 a month
together with the advantage Of travel
ing and seeing the world"
The friend who saw Hernan's con
tract says that it promised a salary of
S25 a week and 20 per cent on the
sales over a certain amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-25

Hastings Hudson, n. Y, Dec 3
A prayer book in his vest pocket saved
Michael Corbell, when a revolver shot
was fired at him by a man he refused to
admit to the mandatory where he is a
Waterman. The bullet plowed through
the book and stopped just over Corbells
heart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Jn(GnOge

gins RitbsrIoge ber gros
hibitipntten in Georgia.
4tLaHta, 8a., IA. 4usuit. Der
8,riuh. Die anti Spirituoiengeiege
8eoraia's in Der jesigsu Sei'ipn b:r
Qsqislatur 3u peri6drfeH, II Tehlsez
ihIquen. Di. zippins giQ. untsr mel
nsr Der gertauf au.r 9strdHts. ols
mebr als elm babies pro8ent aItohoI
entbdItsn, psrbotsn rueroen ioute, uno
be tauptidtIih gegsn osn8ertauT bon
,Ratbisr" asrihist mar, III Don stnsn
6dustommiiiee perporfen poroen. Ter
8srtauf pon Bier lpiro oaber tpentgs
items nod stn Suhr lang anodusrn, oa
In BEN nod iibrigen 5ogen Der Gsgiss
!aturIisung nur nod prioiIestrte 9es
Itdfte uufesnommen lperosn our'en
uno teiu. neus 9orlags msbr ein5es
reitt psrosn tam.
Die Iests gorIage. bic in Der 2egIss
latur eiuaersidt puroe. mar cine BON
eem Seuotor goparos, Sie perfiigt,
baB es itraTbdr iein ioa. ruenn 5rauea
in elmer Sirdse 6ite poH mebr als
spti Jub i'm 9urhmsFer trasen. Sie
puros an oas aommittee fir 5pgiene
perlpisIeH.
9lniturm auf cine 8ant
Wempbis, 5sun., IA. 4us. 6
lQ. 6euoru, prdIiosut Der .Rigbt &
Dan gant" non Mempbis, friiberQr.
| aefGsfItsr elmer 9ant in Oklahoma
lpirb als Su'tisfIudtItng eeiuht. 9t'
gsr0fientliduns oieier 5hatiad
bate sinen 4niturm Der 8spoIitorer
auf Die gant our 5olge. Die Ban
/ ItloB friih 4beHos ibre Shiiren mi
Der glutlnoiguns. oaB fie bieisIbei
am 1i.nFtue wsorseu ntsbsr offHsl
ireroe.
Simutant aus 5unger.
| goiioa, IA. 4uguIf. BON GUN
aer ostriebsn, itiirste Der Staliene
| Euinio 3crataro in oas itaIisniit3
aouIulat gu prpDipence. R. s., IN
bsbauetete, nab er iih auf ben Dam
pier aperusia" sefhlihsn uno a
qano gstommsn iei. er lei6e an Be
Cholera. Der Mann, pelder CUR vi
cba6tuna mad, 0uGups Ssldno q
Ionot purbe, CAB su. baB sr nur |
Der Sofinuns, eilpos 3u efien gu b
iommsn. pOrstsebsH bcbs, an b
ii ghsIsx1 ~ Isissu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

Wereinigten Stadten gepIant unb man
e-partet, paB iidp herpcrraaenbe 8erz
t1eter oes 6anDels unb Der o5nDuitrie
Gus allen 5heilen Des Reihes an BEN
ielben betbeilaen iperoen. Bon Der
Regieerung piro oas qrojett in jeoer
moglifen Wsiie gefDroert. Jtad ben
iebigen Pldnen Ioten iebes Sabr min
beiiens 3tpei IoIte StuDienreiien oera
anItaltei neroen. Tie GeI6dftsleIte,
Die iih an BEN Erturiipnen bstbeiligen,
nsrosn nitt bios bic aroben Stdbte
oes amsritaniihen Giteus beiuden.
IfuDsrn bas Gaub BON G5ean 3u
G3sau mad alien Ri6tungen our4z
3ie6en.
Qls Spipne per6uftet.
Sine nsus espionage QfFaire pirb
aus Wtes gemsIoet. 3pei 5ortifitas
ttonss gedmte fino als Der Spionage
perDdftig berbaftet norben.
Rdh&res lit aud in bieIem Sale
porIdufig niht 81 erfa1ren, ba i'm
bis geborDen, fpie in ben meiiteH bers
artigsu JdlLen, in ben S6Ieier bes
tnFiteu 9etsimniFes bulen.
MsdIeuburgiide Ritter
ab9ebliBt.
Wie aus ReuitretiB gsmsloet tpirb.
boben bic gertrster Der Hitteri6aft
oem GrobHr3oe 4oolf 5risorih btc
auf bsm tiir3liasH aOnpent gefaBte
0erfafiuugs Reiolution iiberreift
| bic untsr fteiH6arem gntgeaenfom.
men Der Bitter ale ieit Sabrsn auf:
gspanotsn 9eniihunqen our Stafs
flung elmer einigermaBsn 3eitgsmdber
gerfoTung iiber ben 6aufen pirft.
Der 0ruBhsr5og srtlGrts ben Hit
tern, IS erfitle i6n nit getrubntt
uno Gorge. uHb sr bsouuere, bag be
SHbali Der RefoIuti0H tsine geeignet
GrunbIage fir nod Epeitsrs 9erhano
lunqsu bisie.
Der 9robher3og Bat iia. fir oel
| Jau oss Sdstterns Der 8sr6QHolun
gen assignete Shritts our einfiihrun
. Der 9sriuFung porbeAaIten.
: goIlfGuoigtr StilIftdn
in osr MetaIl SRoua
Frts in Stht.
Die BerbdItniiIs in Der Utstaq S5r
1 oui.rie ipissn fia in INNER beoro1l'
deter Weiis gu. Radbem ith b
: fdhTiiheu Jnouitrieuen bertit srtla
c baten, isdsi8 gro3ent Der gefdmmt'
|. arbeitsrIhaft aus3uiperRn, bat ,
y Wstdllor6sitsr 8srbano ben lbrtgi
n piersig prossnt Der Irbeitsr'tdtt ,
; Dsifuua asssbsn, ihre Qrbeitsperira
Iofort gu tinoigen uro iomit aud ,
ritt Don oer Sperre beribrten =
tri.be gum Stiaitauo gu briugen.
RAD qblauf Der aIuoisungsfri
u IN alio. fdLls ni6t iu5Diihsn cine &
y uiaunq srfoIst. Der Oolise Sttattar
n otr esiammtsH Jnouitrie 81 srrparts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
Wetterberi4t.

Sir Ohio. llnbtitimmtes Net
ter am Gienitag, ipabridHinIid
Gtrihrsgsn. am Witttpoh ih0nss
gDeiter, iiibfpeitlite WiEce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

Gine grtIdrung Don 8m. 5. grpun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

aaDiar Gin G.sensift fur CbOIsru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
9as gsfinosn Des pdpi.es bat iI4
menig ~,beNsrt.

DeriHisosnts aus benz GtutI6en
Reid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
THE PRETrIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands arc of. ten disf1gured by an unsightly waSt, It can easily be remoy ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1Se Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
CHARITY WHIST OF QUEENS DAUGHTERS AT
 STRATFIELD FRIDAY

Extensive plans have been made for whist at tie Stratfield, Friday ev- ening under the direction of the Queens Daughters. the proceeds of which will be devoted to the further ance of the charitable work of the organization. Mrs. Lyman Hill, the president, and Mrs. Ellen Remedy and Mrs. Bernard Coogan> are the general committee. The patronesses include: Mrs. Joseph Dargan, Mrs. J. Devoe, Mrs. T. Davis, Mrs. J. Cody, Jr., Mrs. M. H. Ford. Mrs. J. Hotz, Mrs. M. A. Kenny, Mrs. William J. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. A. McGuinness, Mrs. T. McNamara, Mrs. D. E. Mo- Namara, Mrs. F. Mullins, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. D. Lynch, Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs. J. Murray Johnson, Mrs. J. Rourke, Mrs. D. Sanford, Mrs. Geo, T. Mccarthy, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. J. H. Sa- ward, Mrs. J. H. Whitcomb, Mrs. Frances Arnold and Mrs. Henry Schade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
Missing Salesman KrahI Reappears
 Al Wife's Home

New. Haven, Nov. 1S-Adolph Krahl. former travelling salesman for l.. c. Bates Co of this city, whose myster- ious disappearance in August from Torrington. where he had gone on business for his firm, stirred every town and village from here to that city, walked into his mother-in-law's home on Shelton avenue Saturday night with as little ado as he board ed a train in Torrington for New York August 1, and started on his little jaunt across the continent. leav- ing his family and members of the firm that employed him in total ig- norance as to his whereabouts. There was no demonstration at ts KrahPs re. turn. Mrs. Krahl had received a tele- gram two weeks ago telling her that her husband was coming home and his return was not in the nature of a great surprise.
 Krahl has been as far west as Spo- kane, and when seen last night by a Journal-Courier representative, did not appear to be entirely at his ease, nor willing to talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
Hits at Waste Of Human Life
Prof. Irving Fisher Calls Conser- vation of This the Great
 Movement of Century
SMALL COST TO CHECK II
Tells of Earnings of Patients Released from Sanitarium Soon Exceeding
 Cost of Treatments

Tn an address before the members of the Academy of Political Science at Columbia on Saturday, Prof. Irv- ing Fisher of Yale. in paper on Industrial Hygiene as factor in human conservation" declared his belief that the "conservation of hu- movement of the twentieth century, Continuing, Prof. Fisher said in part: The waste of human life and strength is by far the greatest of all waste. Moreover-and this is the most important point-this waste might be checked at an expenditure ridtculously small compared with the gains. For instance. a sanitArium of which I am secretary has spent in six years about $20o.000 in, treating tu- bercular patients. The discharged. cured or improved patients have ai- ready earned more than $S00,0oo.
 The army has already exterminat- ed the hookworm disease to a great exten in Puerto Rico at a cost of ff- ty-four cents for each patient. Sim ilarly great results have been reached on the investment on installing mu- and other places in the prevention of death from typhoid.
 Tn order. to conserve our vital re- sources there will be necessary a rev. olution in our living habits, our con- ditions of labor, our public guard ianship and our public health. The two fields in which the public most realizes the need for improvement is in the condition of labor for wom- en and children. The premature em- ployment of children, especially if they are overfatigued, means a shameful sacrifice in the working ef- f1ciency of the budding generation.
 ''Ernployment in improper cOndi- tions for women. especially married women, means an ever more Serious waste of life and strength of the fu- ture generations Little practical re- form has as yet been accomplished compared with what is necessary"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
Attack Blease For Lynch Law Speech
Talk of Impeaching Governor of South Carolina For Uphold
 ing Mu der
WHOLE STATE IS AROUSED
Said He Would Have Led the Mob
 That Hung Negro Rather Than E Punish the Leaders,

1 Columbia, S. C.. Nov. 13-By his indorsement of lynching in his speech
 ! in Anderson, S. C., Saturday, Gov. 1 Cole l.. Blease has subjected himself | again to bitter criticism and given impetus to movement already on foot to prefer articles of impeach-
 \ of the Legislature.
 Coy. Blease went to Anderson to
 ! address a gathering of farmers who had met to consider the fall in the price of cotton and to take measures for concerted holding movement.
 The Governor was expected to talk about cotton, but instead he devoted
 1 most of his time to the lynching of a. negro who had been accused of at l tacking a white girl. The mob which | lynched him was led by Joshua Ash ley, a member of the Legislature. Sheriff that the negro might be lynched unless he had military pro- lection, and the Sheriff asked for troops in vain.
 In his speech Gov. Blease said he | had been informed by the Sheriff of the situation and had wired instruc- tions to the Sheriff.
 r ''The telegram to Sheriff King
 said the Governor, said: Keep in touch with the Honeapath affair and Seu0 tiIe a report COIlOrTOW morning telling me what is going on.' Sheriff King received that tele- gram, and he understood it's mean ing. Next morning received his re- port, and it was exactly what I ex- pected. As matter of fact, if it had been any different I would have been greatly disappointed" The Governor went on to say that rather than use the power of his of flee in deterring white men from ''punishjng this nigger brute" he would have resigned the office and come to Honeapath and led the mob."
 A thousand persons heard the Gov ernor laud the lynching, but not one of them cheered. Most of them thought the negro met a deserved fate, but they were not prepared for the Governor of the State to ilaud the work of the lynchers in a public ad- dress.
 Gov Blease's speech has been bit terly resented all over the State, and he will be attacked when the Legis- lature meets. The Legislature is hostile to him, and following revela- tions with the Whisky Ring in the days of the- dispensary, when he was State Senator, a movement was start ed to begin impeachment proceed ings.
 It is the general opinion that his speech will cause she movement to come to a head, and that he will have hard fight to keep from be- ing put out of office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
I am glad to get back, that is sl1

T am glad to get back, that is all I will say at present" bs said ~T won't go away again, for q fzes ag least. can't tell what prompted rbe to go. I just got the impulse and walked out of Torrfngton. There was no secrecy about 1t. I didn't try to evade anyone. Every one saw me board . train for New Haven I wonys say where went, but I got as far family trouble was ct the. bottom o< my going. My mother-in-Tau nnd got along well together, and as proof that there is no bad feeling. there fs the fact that I am going 10 take up my life again here with her and my wife. I will not so hack to work for the Bates company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-13
CLEANEASX. THE BEST HAND SOAP

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skiu Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. eal Stratfcrd Ave.