davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
More books of delight.

Books marked by charac~ ter and beauty and wonder ful appeal; there is special collection of them now for folks who know how well come a Christmas gift a book always is.
 Most of them are richly il- lustrated, some in color, Many are intimate stories of places, some are stories of people, and a few are just stories-but stories of deep interest.
 Flowing Road -Whitney $500.
 Story of the Bronx-Jen- kins-$3.5O.
 Harvester - Porter - $1.75.
 Camera Crusade-Elmen- dorf-$3.
 Mother Book - Sangster -$2.
 Romance of the French Chafoney- $6.
 In the Amazon Jungle Lange-$2.50.
 The Hoosac Valley-$3.5O
 Beginners Star Book -McKready-$2.5o.
 Three Brontes-Sincla -$3.
 Russian Wonder Tales Post Wheeler-$2.5O.
 Who's Who in Dickens Fyfe-$2.
 Twice Around the World -Forbes-$2.
 Tapestry Book Candee- 1850.
 Around the Clock in Flu rope-HowelI-$3.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
PROGRESSIvES HERE
Ccontinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) our ablest and most resourceful men and for every position the leader must be chosen not in the least with ref erence to his own desires but solely with regard to the needs of the peo- pie. for the Progressive party is the servant of the people. No man should come into this party with the idea that he can establish a clam 7n #, he must be content with the oppor- Sacrifice.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
WOMAN DROPS
 DEAD IN WEST END

Shortly before o'clock this after noon, Mrs. Harriet Word, of Milford, Conn.,, dropped dead at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Fox street. Dr. W. H.. Curley called to attend her found apoplexy had been the cause of almost instant death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
There's a wonderfully Dolly in Toy1and for a dollar.

k a m one g 1
  Y rN th have a m gnoter Ad here is u De welcomed a h i'll Harplto o og too will s a frH Jdneo inches all, ,goest sleep h pop0H hw may De d as DontE like o ayanhm tc worth h
  a are Here Ha f me all orsofh high dd Ferris o fun and ehr cnad stone c iii l any 1 stht w c when two p qta distance apart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

London, Dec. 1o-T1e Cambridge team. today won the annual Cam bridge-Oxford Rugby football game. The final are was Cambridge 10, Ox- ford 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

James Reilly. employed by the Sprague Ice Co.,, died at the Bridge port Hospital today following an Ill- ness of short dura ton, of odema of the lungs. He was 42 years of age He was a native of Bridgeport and of late he had resided with his sister-in- law, Mrs. Catherine Reilly, 236 Wheel CT avenue. Surviving him are two brothers, Nicholas and Benjamin. and a sister, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Brook lyn. N. Y.
 The funeral of Thomas Ward. 67 Wordin avenue, was held this rnornfng g from the bereaved home at s:so and St. Peters church at g. o'clock. Rev. Father Kelly sang a high mass of re- qufem. A delegation attended from Court Pequonnock, F. of A. At the offertory, Mrs. W. B. Prendergast sang .'Veni, Jesu.'' After mass Mrs. Prendergast rendered Some Sweet Day., and as the remains were borne from the church she rang Nearer, My God, to Thee" Mrs J. L. Ken nelly was at the organ. The pan bearers were John Breen, Christopher Hope, William Donne11y, Martin Grace, William Sta pieton, and Patrick Farrell. Interment was in St. Mi chaers cemetery:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Ties of special value-25c.

special value-25c.
 One of the biggest plums in this Christmas pudding for men-a lot of handsome ties at 25 cents.
 Silk of a splendid uality and 1uster; such silk as we alrnost-never have seen in ties selling at less than 50 cents.
 Rich co1ors, deep black, pure white. Among the col ors about every color that ever a man wanted to find in a tie.
 Four-in-hand style but either reversible or open end. 25c
 Main floor. rear. .House-coats and .bath-robes are men 8 comfort.
 In seeking welcome gift for Him, safe choice is of either house-coat or bath robe.
 Men thoroughly appreci- ate the comfort they insure. There is a genuine satisfac- ton and restfulness in the wearing of either.
 House-coats, number of styles, well made and nice ly finished,-$$ 50 to $12.
 Bath-robes, mostly made out of soft warm blankets in special designs,-$3 to $13.5o.
 l Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

should include Fountain Pens Books, Stationery Office peciaties Leather Goods, Prayer Books Rosaries and hundreds of other articles which modest in price and useeul 2 !YpugvI these in large assortment at
 JAGKSoNss BOOK SHOP, 9s65 s88 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
"LlITLE BuY BLUE" REAL
 HIT AT PARK THEATRE

As pretty and tuneful an offering in the line of comic opera as it has fallen to the lot of Bridgeport thea tre geers to witness in many a sea son was the brilliant production by Henry W. Savage at the Park thea ire last evening of what he calls the joyous operetta," Little Boy Blue"
 Greeted by a fair, sized audience, the performance was received with applause denonstrative of the highest appreciation. In every detail it was up to the high standard that the name of Savage has come to signify. It would be difficult to pick a flaw in the production. 4
 A special orchestra, travelling with the production; a company of notable principles including Lottie Engle, Otis Harlan. John Dunsmore Victor Kahn, Maude Odell, chorus of real beau ties. and others; scenic equipment of dazzling brilIiance and a wardrobe thoroughly in keeping with the gen eral excellence of the offering con tributed to the success of Little Boy Blue" Ripping with tuneful melody, scintillating with witty lines, 1t held the big audience until long after H.
 Little Boy Blue is deservedIy popular. The performance deserved capacity audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

Tho Weather-Fair, warmer to- night; colder tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10

WANTElD-Colored woman for house work. Call Yorkshire House. 99 Wall St. ITO s+p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
BRIDES MOTHER R
"HALFaMARRIED" COUPLE

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. May 16-
Rev. Dir. Charles n. Gibbons started
to marry Robert Roy. of this place. and
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Stamford,
and when half through the cere-
mony discovered the certificate present
ed by Roy was made out in Stamford
and was illegal In Norwalk.
DR.. Gibbins says he abbreviated the
ceremony and gave the couple a certif-
cate, in which he wrote they were "half
married"
The brides mother came into The case
later In the night and had the two young
couple pulled from their bed and ar
rested at their home In Pine street.
South Norwalk.
Wren the case came up in court yester-
day morning DR.. Gibbons explained the
ceremony" on the stand. while the bride,
pretty. but in tears. said she had under
Gibbons was a regular marriage certih-
cate.
Under the circumstance the court adj
judged the couple innocent and the
charges ere Dolled. Mrs. Anderson
then tore her daughter. who Is only II
years of age, away from Roy, who ia but
10, and led her away.
II is possible action will ,now be
brought against DR.. Gibbons for the
match and the young people practised
deception In that the bride declared her
self to be 20 years OF age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
At PROBE
DOPE WAS USED

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Introducing a
new sensation INTO the Judge Archibald
Inquiry, Edward ]. Williams. the judges
partner In culm ban deals. swore that
William P. Boland had ''doped" william
Fitzgerald, a Scranton. Pa. lawyer, to
get from him certain information Boland
desired.
"Bolsnd told me so himself Williams
shouted in bis excitement. He said tie
doped Fitzgerald-got him drunk. He is
a traitor, a liar. a cutthroat, a dangerous
mani know him now"
williams was called to testify conceri,
ing a letter he Is alleged to have written
TO Charles +. Conn, general manager of
the Laurel Electric Line, concerning the
Katydid culm bank, in which Judge
Archibald was alluded to as the party
with whom YOU have been negotiating
Isn't It possible you might have signed
this and other letters, while under the in
duence of hqucr?" asked Worthington,
1T Is admitted Williams.
Were you drunk when you took these
letters of Judge Archbafd's TO Boland?''
II don think So
Charles f.. Conn told of his negotiations
with Judge Archibald for the purchase of
the Katydid culm bank. Judge Archibald
had opened the negotiations by telling
Conn he had for sale a culm bank In
which he had some interest. Later VIII
liams appeared with a letter of introduc-
ton from the Judge.
Did Judge Archibald say that he and
Williams had an option?"
II gained that impression, although l
don't think Judge Archibald told me. .
said Conn. williams offered the bank
for s25. 600. ] declined It. Later | received
a letter from Judge Archibald offering
the bank at 80 cents a ton royalty and
$40 cash"
This letter, Conn said, was written on
Commerce Court stationery.
Captain W A. May, general manager
of the Hillside Coal and Iron Company.
admitted that he gave an option on the
Katydid bank to Judge Archibald and
Edward J. Williams after Judge Arch.
bald had conferred with yice-President
w. j. Richardson. of the Hillside Com
pany. to whom he was introduced by G..
c. Brownell, vice-president and general
solicitor for the Erie Railroad.
But Judge Archibald wanted the Katy
did eulm bank deal kept secret?'' said
Judge Clayton.
Yes; but that was not unusual. He
wanted the price kept secret because he
was negotiating for other interests In the
property held by the Eberhardt and
Brooks estates.
II would not have dealt with Williams
Mt all had It not been for Judge Arch
bald" he said. at was because OF the
judges influence that ] recommended the
sale of the Katydid culm bank"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
MURDER CLUES
LEAD TO SALOON
One Of Two Men Displays
Woman's Watch Pinned
to Vest.

sECAUCUS, May 16.-After a thorough
search of, the premises at the Mack farm
md after closely questioning every per
ION about the place, Chief of Police
Schmidt and Detective Ross, OF Hudson
iounty, admitted last night they were still
At sea as to theeidentity of the person or
persons who are responsible for the
Heath of Mrs Minnie Mack early Tues.
day morning.
There is one thing the Investigators are
certain of. They are firmly convinced
the murderers they believe there We're
two) were thoroughly familiar with the
daily routine at the farm and were per
IONS who knew the FIVE dogs which roam
about the place at will at night.
In an effort to trace the movements OF
: two men farm hands whom Mack dis
charged last week, one of the secaucus
detectives located a saloon in Hobokcp
where two men stopped for a drink Tues
day morning. In this saloon one of the
men displayed a woman's gold watch.
which he had pinned to his vest. Neither
Of the men vas known in the place, AMI
from there on all trace of them has been
lost.
Mayor Churchill, of secaucus. who has
taken an active part In the search for
the murderers, was still puzzled during
the day as to why the slayers. took only
Iewelry and money belonging to the
women and left Mack's gold watch lying
In full view ON the dresser.
Charles Mack, husband of the slain
woman, after considerable persuasion,
was induced to speak about the death
Of his wife. He was asked to xplai
his statement of Tuesday, that his wife
had been murdered for jealousy or
something else
.'When | said that said Mack. II
meant that tho people who killed my wife
did 1t for revenge. Why should anyone
want to kill my poor wife? You see"
be explained further, my wife always
feared someone. Some time ago she had
quarrel with a woman. When my wife
last saw that woman this woman said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

You will remember me always for this.
This has always preyed on her mind
and she repeatedly told me that she be.
Iieved some harm would conn to her.
But | don't believe for a minute that
this woman could have done such a
brutal thing. She was kind and that
remark was passed when the woman was
excited. have eliminated her entirely.
There Is one thing" he continued. "of
which I am certain. Whoever Killed my
wife did so because he feared that she
bad awakened and had seen him ran
sacking the room"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
TO r ARMY S

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Secretary
stlmson transmitted a detailed report to
the House yesterday concerning the num-
Der of army posts which the war depart
ment is considering abandoning. Posts
which have cost a total of nearly $40,
100000 are slated TO 60 that the army
may be economically Administered ana
the posts concentrated.
Secretary stimson also submitted an es.
Innate for a deficiency appropriation Of
sS2s,0 600 to supply rations for the army
for the remainder Of the fiscai year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
$500 VERDICT AGAINST
GUM KING" INADEQUATE

NEW YORK. May ~16-supreme Court
Justice Kapper. in Mineola yesterday, set
aside as inadequate an $500 verdict agains'
Thomas Adams, of Bay Shore. the chew
ing gum king and Henry j. Muller, 4
Jamaica contractor. John A. Sylvester,
OF $50 Blocker street, was the plnintiff.
Sylvester sued for $4,000 for injuries be
sustained in collision between the auto
mobiles OF Adams and Muller. The plain
tif was riding in Muller's machine and
he sued both owners, leaving It TO them
10 decide whose fault the accident was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
WILL STOP GAMBLING AT
SOCIETY SUMNER RESORTS

NEWPORT. Il. L., May 1~6.-Governor
Pothier will prevent any form of gambling
IN Rhode Island, aud especially in New
port and Narragansett pier, this summer
The Governor has a large fund at bis
disposal voted by the General Assembly
to secure secret police assistance, and has
the sherins and deputies watching to see
his orders are carried our.
OF course the Governor cannot prevent
the bridge playing at the Golf Club,
where society meets each afternoon ana
play for tempting stakes. or at Goose
berry Island Club. where some remarka-
BILE hands nave been held for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

nLEASE, Please, Please
do not confuse this
extraordinary sacrifice
with the ordinary sale about
town. | have considered
absolutely nothing but the
one fact that | MUST have
$4,000 before the expira-
ton of so days. This is inn
perative. The total failure
of the Mems Clothing sea-
son through unreasonable
weather and the general
business depression has left
me fairly swamped with
these Merchant Tailors' un-
called-for garments and
U A MS
CLOTHES, which / am con-
tracted to take even when
the selling is at a standstill.
/ have never before
slaughtered prices like this.
But | am FORCED to do it.
Not a single garment re-
served. Here's a list that
shows how fiercely I've
slashed the $4,000 or more
Fashionable Suits and Over
coats.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
FALLS OFF FIRE.ESCAPE
TRYING TO ENTER HOME
Woman Loses Her Keys, and
Result Is Compound Frac-
ture of the Leg.

While ascending nre.escape TO
reach her home. on the second floor Of
the four-story tenement-house at No.
2l5 East Twenty-third street. early to-
day. Mrs. Augusta Beecher. forty-five
years old. missed her footing on the
leader and fell ten feet to the grating
of the FIRST floor. DR.. Marx Of Belle-
vue found the woman suffering from Q
compound fracture Of the right leg.
She refused to go to the hospital.
According TO the police. Mrs. Beeoher
had been visiting friends. and when
she returned home found she had lost
her keys. Her husband was away. 20
she aroused the occupants Of the mrs,
floor and went through to the nre-
escape. She was half way UP when
she fell.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO.
Young Rider IL Badly Hurt By
the Collision.

Morris Rappaport. twenty-one years
old. a machinist Of No. 22s linton ave-
nue.. Bronx. was riding q motorcycle at
Delaney and Forsyth streets early to-
day when he ran into an automobile
owned and operated by Joseph Rocko-
witz. who rents machines from his home
at No. 229 Kelly avenue. Bronx.
Rappaport's left leg was fractured and
ne was badly bruised. He was taken
to 0ouverneur Hospital. -. 80
The evening world., 1912-05-22

meeting. At the cornB q Second avenue
ana Tenth street re talked for Rooss-
welt and introduced former Secretary
Stacey OF Idaho and Mr.. Topper. Both
made good talks and were cheered. Then
through the windings OF the lower East
side went the bus. the bugle playing.
the ladies waving and shouting and the
men yelling At least two million Kids
were passed. fruit stands In the street
we're narrowly missed strange arenas
arose. but the bus weathered 1t all and
landed at the corner OF Grand and Or
chard streets
Or. LAMeeRoeR TALKS IN ENG
Lish AND YlDDisH.
Here DIR. Hamburger talked again. He
talked In English and he talked In Yid-
dish and the crowd drank II all In and
yelled for him. lie was all right, 90 was
Roosevelt. they shouted. That was the
biggest meeting of all. But time was
flying and the bus was on Its way. Tho
Roosevelt rooters reached Fourteenth
street, passed Tom Sharkey's place and
Tammany Hall. Somebody In the crowd
wanted to know what was the matter
with Tammany and somebody on the
bus said there was nothing the matter
with the tiger. Then they cheered for
Roosevelt--a lovely interchange OF COM
pliments. Everybody cheered until
Broadway was reached.
Broadway gasped. Here was q new
one. They didn't quite understand what
to make OF It at first. but there were
some Roosevelt men and women In the
F'orties and they turned loose an an
swering yell. In Times Square the bulle-
tins were telling that Teddy had carried
Ohio by two to one. and oh, myi what .
time there was. The horn footed. footed
and footed and the crowds gave tho bus
the greatest send-off OF the night.
All through the trip not an insult was
offered. not a mean remark passed. Mrs.
Andrew and his friends were delighted.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
WOOL SPRING SuvTS-eEDUcrp

Serrcs-whpcords--w Blsck.
Cream. Cesors-Piain. chechs. Strips. Hair.
lines and Mixturss:-
The evening world., 1912-05-22
AGED Woman Kills Herself.

Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, seventy-two
years old. committed suicide by inhal-
ing gas to-day in her home at No. 2s1
East One Hundred and Fifty-fourth
street. the Bronx. She was found dead
on the floor OF her bedroom with . gas
tube fastened in her mouth.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

Charles Kis1n, the playwright,
sprained his ankle yesterday 80 badly
that he will oe confined u his home for
some time. Mr.. Klein. in his automo bils
drove to Shlpley Manor. his home Al
south Norwalk. SO that his famil,
physician. DR. Jean Dumortier, might
treat the Injured leg.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALE,
Pc RSONALs.

ATTENTION, VETERANS 22D REGIMENT
Parade and dinner. May 80 In Celebration o.
the bQth anni!snav d the regiments departure
Tor the Cisil War An veterans invited, Please
notify Col. Potter. 50 Maiden lane. without de.
lay II you can attend.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
Emssneer named In wreck.

Emg1neeP BuP0e0 n WrecE.
UTICA. N. r.. Nay 2.-Frederick p.
Mercer Of Utica. engineer. was Instantly
killed and then literally roasted In a
freight wreck on the Delaware, Jacka-
wanna & Western Railroad at Earlville,
Madison County. last night lie was
caught under his engine. wrecked In a
ooiiision
The evening world., 1912-05-22

SILK SUITS REDUCED
Taffeta. Faiile. Bengaiinc--piain co,nrs ana
chanseables--plain ana fancy CosGs. Coates
ana Russian Biouses-trimmed with con-
trastins aihs. rich iacss; shirrines. &C.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
Mt WANT A GOODv.0OOD
MAN FOR PRECEDENT.

JNmes p. Franklin of Massachusetts
naid tho enemies of Col. Roosevelt could
not Kill him OF by calling him dema-
'0ogus. Tue people knew better than
IN and knew the big interests were
oehznd the attacks on him.
'You don't want a goody-good man..
n said. you want man who has the
0ourage Of his convictions. who knows
What the people want and who knows
kow to get II Tor them. He is standing
N you and 10 making fearless night.
- = up to you to stand by him"
Tue meeting was corker
d, Down to Lexington avenue and One
kDlmdrsd and sixteenth street the BOOM
- went and held another meeting. the
Na.O-da-ra OF the horn sounding the
Dln1m and bringing out the people. That
ives Q good meeting, too, and rush
vas made for First avenue and seventy
nth street. That gathering was
Wqudsr. DR.. Lamberger made stout
1aSk and the crowd liked 1t.
~ kids made a fuss and the cop on
ne beat hurried them away. The kids
rot even by throwing rocks when the
bus went up Seventy-ninth street. Three
S>opas on top OF the bus were struck,
hut not seriously damaged. One win
dow was shattered.
Dela Tokaji was a speaker at the next
The evening world., 1912-05-22
IN New Yoek's Shopping C0aor
III IS a II I'M
voSNAss'A ssss. w~ Il A~s~
sURP RISING REDUCTIONS IN wOMEN's APPAREL
Ts-DREsSEs-sKIRTs
wsss II NH Asss2

Every II latest sarn..s d, -,
To-day
weather hss
W ~~--~-' 49,
chahI
The evening world., 1912-05-22

Won,en's zinderfoot Arch Support Shoes
Of the Important, Of the Family.
arch
.
Of
lSesmss Tsndsrest She's W11s Ankb Shss
Seamless I
4
| x.l0I
toe bro With o sulya rhsja2 Az
beAdhee an especial -
width 70
the he
-
The evening world., 1912-05-22

Where Else Can You Find Sseh Rec Nalsesi
FINE LARGE RUGS
Oat2 Seet-V AHna sters aad Dest0
ane makes
nd A@S~
RUGS GENUINE CREX
..x4 | N
Tor own o
beiroom 90
PERSIAN VELVET RUGS ether h".se-osiy the GnHulN1
and CrieuN,-
alue
MORNING SPEClAS-Tsmsus. Thursday. p
The evening world., 1912-05-22
WOMEN MAKE BUS
Il. R. BAND WAGON
N RIDE ROUND CITY
h Avenue, Harlem and
lower East Side Echo Their
e. Cheers for Teddy.
MD BROADWAY GASPS.
8igsMeetings Everywhere and
Though Kids Throw Rocks
No One Is Hurt.


I oAmpa4gning from the top Of a Fifth
NvVnue bus IL something new, even in
No York II took . woman to start
=, - hsr ,.,,ovv ,,om.r N carry u out.
VI eo.'e '"o "'>' 10.
.ne "n''n, ior II was w u ."e"'
- - inc speechmakins. 1t was all Tor
1oooSvslt and his name was cheered
onA h0wied last nisht from the classic
hreoepsts Of uppsr Fifth ayenue 10 Har-
80 On. ~,r,,c n,,s,.u. nj tbe
80 80, ia.
Il 49, $3.50. AT. ,,,,..
49, .. % 49,. ~.
n,. M. -. 49,.
80 a.. s..,. 80. =, 70, "
x,s from me 10, pr so7 W.T. " rrd svsnus
r.. co,ons, hss ever been an ardent
. Hsc,ple Of that other Colonel-T. r.
-. HI. v,fs want him ons bstter when
~ 1nausuratea seeing New York by
ht v,th Roo,.ve,, a. the principal at
s.,or"
~. nm. .v.,, .x~v srom thu house
~t.h . n.,,,sr an ton .o,nd,n~ the
\ ssve,I,e. On ths ton and inside were
~, "a NJ, Andr.w Miss Emily
-, n-..,d.r+ ~ On. women.s
rs-r.. NJ .rd Mr. Arb.r. L. Hart.
-. ~. ME-. Jam.s Bersh. Flasx,
lcy11S,. NV. T.,hct (n,sos OF former
-, r.N,ot ~ M...a chusstts,. I,ucretia
49,. IA c.,.,d,n. Toksu. Mr.. and
A.. N.nnert IN. i.dy a cousin of
fNsmr rYsrk. Mis-. Fuller and Miss Bid
~. xn.r IT Rrovn. Charles Paul
1rnvn Raj. Tor.u A lanes. ]. Ed
,.,,A w.,d N W,,l,n.on. a. steuart
ar,,tt proo sh.nnard. Or. John Ash
nrr,o, ,,t,.r NJ T.cper. ex-senator
a,..,, - Id.hn NJ I.mberrer ana Mr..
- ~ W.,... Mor,on ,h. Sor,nsr
~, =, ,h. ~. Gov Mortar of In.
s,.r.
NA,HS. -. anoasve,r nj AZ.
.,.C ~, .,,e
So w 49,.
"e As0n. mo lug. o
nc ove 49, 49,.
~ noe.eo nom .ns .U e"u VI. .es
cseo -. 81 Sm-S.S
mcn ~ w" - -, ~.
e'ons. ane ousist W" - a.. .s
~ swuns aroono 'ns ''''''' '1''
TEDDY dsd In ONO.
: Down to SEVERN avsnue mo Vn.
Seandred ana Twen'y-nn'n s"oe. 'he Due
went nfst' ana al eiohs 'ne "no peop'e
susned OUT WonoeanSiy e n
footed. the nass waved ana rns men
shouted. AZ the nrst stop cr0~o im-
nediaseH gathered. me Nos yeneo
vensacsftsa"
~ the youne.'cts WE put Ou. ..
The evening world., 1912-05-22

MORNING SPECIAIS-Tsmsusv. Ts,rsaay. U..a p. NJ
,.s, buns quantities restricted or Tesphons ordn