davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25
So Declares Russian Prime
Minister in gard to
Treaty Question.

y5w YORK CITY, jan. 25.4
When iPresi dentD raft abrogated the
treaty made With Russia Ia 1880. the
editor o Goiiies conceived &c to ne
a matter OF high Interest TO American
citizens to know the Official views Of
the Russian governments upon the ac-
ton taken BY the President The7 an-
nouncement Of abrogation, couched
though It was in the language OF d.
pIomacy, and avoiding the assertions
which made Questionable to Russia
the sulzer resolution passed by Con-
gress December 10, was followed
nevertheless BY cabled reports that
Russia intended to make immediate
tariff reprlsa1s. Accordingly, an au-
thoritative statement Of the attitude
OF Russia became increasingly a mat
ter Of international Importance. After
a preliminary interchange Of mes
sages between former American
diplomat, acting in behalf of Golfers
and the Russian Court, the editor was
Informed that the Premier of Russia,
vladimir Kokoytsoff, would make a
written response to a set Of questions.
A list Of five questions, prepared af-
ter consultation with men interested
in all phases OF the issue, thereupor
was cabled to the Premier. A delay
ensued, due, 1t became apparent when
the response came; to the care taken
by Kokovtsoff in preparing his replies.
The absence of diplomatic evasion Is
noticeable. The questions and replies
follow in order:
Question: Has not Russia afforded
the United states ground for abrogat-
ing the treaty Of 1892 by her violation
In excluding United States citizens
especially of Jewish faith?
Answer: No. Russia has not af-
forded the United states any ground
for sbrogating the treaty, The treaty
of 1882 was made exclusively for COM
merclal purposes, and clause in the
very first article stipulated that Amer
lean citizens arriving in Russia, and
Russian subjects arriving in the Unit
ed States, should be subject TO the IN
ternationa1 laws and regulations Of the
respective countries. The entry o.
American citizens Of Jewish faith into
Russia is not absolutely prohibited
With respect to them as to other
American citizens, and in strict ac-
cordance with the stipulatlons Of the
treaty, our country enf6rtes certain
rules. These rules were established
by Russian internal legislation which
permits the GENTRY into Russia of for
eign Jews only in definite cases. TIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25

rules have been In force ever since the
treaty was concluded. and there never
has been anyscause to doubt the legal
ity. and there could not be any. be-
cause the enforcement. as before
poInted out was stipulated in the
treaty Itself.
Question:: Has Russia treated
American citizens OF Jewish descent
differently in respect OF their priv
1Ieges undes the treaty than 1t has
treated other American citizens not
Hebrews?
Answer: Yes. Russia has treated
American Jews differently from the
very beginning. II has treated them
exactly on the same basis as all other
foreign Jews without exception. New
ertheless. not single Civilized country
ever disputed the right Of another
country to define for itself classes Of
nndesirables, because under the prin-
ciples OF international law this right IS
the absolute lncontestable preroga-
tive Of every sovereign power. Guided
thereby, the United states established
exactly in the same way in immigra-
ton acts classes of undesirable aliens.
determined by qualifications Of an eco
nonic. sanitary, moral, social, and
even religious charaetera American
Legislation, for instance prohfbitea the
entry into the United states Of per-
sons belonging to reli6iohss cdIes tol=
Grating polygamy, whe9eas Russlan
| Legislation does not see any cause for
such restriction. still, as 1 said; such
classes of undesirable aliens are de-
fined for 4tselfll!bY each country.
Wherefore, neither the Russian nor
the American government saw any vio-
llation Of the treaty Of 1892 in the pas
sage and enforcement Of the afore-
said American immigration acts. This
ought to be clear to every statesman.
Question: If so, has Russia special
reasons for such discrimination?
Answer: For economic and social
reasons Russian legislation established
whole range of restrictions upon It's
Jewish subjects. To allow free entry
of foreign Jews into Russia is obvious
ly Impossible under the circumstances
They would then enjoy greater rights
in Russia than Russia's own Jewish
subjects. Therein lies the special rea-
son for the discrimination which Rus.
sia practices toward foreign Jews
wishing to enter Russia. 1 must add
that existing restrictions are constd-
cred measure of defense for the
Russian masses against allen dominai
Hon 'coReern for such measures of
protectiol5must be understood by the
United stlttes, which for similar reas-
ons prohibited the entry of Asiatics,
Question: If Russia, in administer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25
TER
tTTTTIi IS d
List Of lJnIcllaiiRTiIsEld1, Letters ADJ
yertisediby the Local n I
Postmaster. ;


A list Of unclaimed letters is ad
-vertsed at the city postofRce as fol-
lows
Mrs. Nettie Alton, Pasaulino BIZ
etto, Charley Barley, Miss Vera
Burke, Romeo Basllos, Miss Olive
Brooks, okey Boram, Frank Barron,
Harvey E. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Bethel,
Miss Susie Brooks, LOYAL Bell, Lloyd
Bell, Mrs. Mary L. Baker, Mrs. b. w.
Bennett, w. R. BUST, Miss Nan Buns,
Walter L. Brown. Miss Maggie Bailey,
Mrs. Semi Brunetti, Miss sfkri GRANGE,
Howard cramer, Mrs. Lon Carter,
Mrs. Ida Grams, saverlo Coliggero,
Frank H. coffman, A. D. Collins,
Curtis Cottrill, Howard Cramer, Lizzie
Casteman, w. A. Clark, Jas. v. Con-
nell, Mrs. Mollie Caldwell, stanistaw
Danke, Walter T. Davis, Fred Davis
on, Arthur Doran, Miss Ada Davis,
George Exline, Miss Grace Freeman,
Ada Fleming, Bernavda Frenk, Ross
B. Fortney, Mrs. Mary Farrell, w NJ.
Goodman, J. H. Grapes, Jack Green,
Perry Greenwade, Walter Goodwin,
Clarence F. Quinn, Willie Hickman,
Miss c. NJ. Hornbrook, j. H. Hartman,
q. L. Holland, P. F. Henderson, Jean
Hetlin, James Hairston, W. B. Hixen-
baugh,, Sadie Hill, Sidney Jackson.
Mrs. P. NJ. johnson, Leonard Kager,
.F. L. Kinkle, Roy Mustard, Roy Kus-
tard, KofEina Cologgina, Clarence
Henderson, Harry Lilley, Miss Beat
rice Lemar, Mrs. j. Lee, H. c. Linton,
Goldie Lyons, Ray L. Love, s. W.
Loller, Carl Lane, Miss Beatrice Lem
on, Dimotrios Moneynicks, Fred Marks
Dellie Miller, Miss Carrie Morrison,
H. A. Mullenix, John S. Mcdonald, D.
F. McQuain, Edd. Minehart, June Leg
gett Maxwell, Mrs. John Morrison,
Mrs. S. F. Maxwell, Minnie Nuzum,
Austie D. Nutter, Bessie Nicholson,
Nicolo Nainno, Clary Nutter, Giuseppe
Perry, Miss Eta Pickens, T. j. Pos
tlewait, Mrs. Jennie Parks, John A.
Porter, Alva M. Quick, Mrs. Annie
Ripley, William Rigby. Addie Rich
ards, Leo Roland, George Roof, Jane
shaffer, W. G., strader. MARGIN stry-
chans. Elmer Smith, Amos skidmore,
Bertha R. Smith, Mrs. N. E. Steele,
Miss Lizzy Snyder, John sasselo L.
S. swiger, H. c. Smith. James P.
Smith, Maxof Tajayon, Mrs. J. G.
Thompson, James Taggart, Tillman
williams, ona Wilma, S. j. Wise
mand, Mary B. wassell, Harvey Wolfe,
A. A. westfall, D. L. Wells, Blanche
Wilcox, H. L. Yates, H. L. Yates, Mrs.
Nettie Bachman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25
BOWLING
NEWS
Heayies Take Two.

The Heavies duck pin team won
two games out Of three games played
with the Adamston team on the Gore
alleys Wednesday night.
The Adamston team won. the first
game by the small score of 4SO, but
the Heavies rallied and won the
second and third games with good
scores. wa IS
The high average for the evening
went to Smith Of the Heayies, who
totaled 1886, averaging no. Lawson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25

iEe h4 n III rrts9
r9H1 deiofn
IL
the iel n IL -
crease dude one aiindrs ieE cent 5nl
American goods
Answer Russia, 81. u he more
preeise. the Riissians gogernmsnt, has
not yet expressed any intention Of ap-
plying reprisals toward goods Of Amer
ican origin; The proposals for re-
pTisaIs riginated In various quarters,
but the government has not yet indi-
Gated In any manner It's attitude there
on. The future course Of 4he whole
affair must depend upon the negod-
atoms which Will follow between the
governments regarding the basis Of the
new agreement. Proposals 10 this pur-
pose must come from the American
government as the side which declared
abrogation.
Question: In view OF traditional
AfrieRdshtp, II Russia has not given
grounds for abrogatIng the treaty, to
what does she attribute the proposal
Of the United States for ;abrogation?
Answer: Only the United States can
answer this question. / noted that in
g recent speech President Taft de-
clared that he considered the treaty
obsolete, wherefore he NOTIFIED US Of
Its abrogation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25
BUSINESS is GOOD.

Felix steinberger. of Bradford,
Pa, president of the Tuna Glass
Company, was in the city today
looking after business of the local
factory. Mr. steiHberger says bust
ness-is good and prospects for the
uture better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25

SELL your real estate don't dis.
pose 1t as though it was an irksome
burden. You can get what It's worth
through want ad campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25

A For Rent placafdsis not Wholly
useless Of course. But when the
finding of tenant gets to be an
URGENT matter you'll want=adYer.
tise in the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25

OF the Heavies had high individual
score, rolling 100 in the only game he
rolled, arriving nt the alleys too late
for the first games. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-25
RE
Or tore

Our Ip enter force will
work might and day to get
tie Store for a Spring
Opening
)ui5n this period the
balance of The Leader stock
left from our I5-day sale
must be closed out regard
less cf loss q cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
MOTHERHOOD
 SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The axperience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly m epoch in their lives. Not one woman in . hundred is. prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her. self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism united for. the trial of strength, and when 1t is oyer her system has received shock from which ityis hard to recover. Fol- lowing right upon this comes the ner- vous strain of caring for the child, and . distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than . happy apd healthy mother of children, and indeed child d-birth under the right condit lions need De no hazard to health or beauty. The xplainabls thing Is that, with, all the evidence Of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un- prepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com- pound, most valuable tonic and invig- orator of the female organism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
THE THREE GUARDSMEN
|v AI.EXANDRE DUMAS

wishes. Xviii begIn again then: Or der to conduct to - the person named Charlotte Backson. branded by the justice Of the kingdom of France, but liberated after chastisement. She is to dwell In this place, without ever going more than three leagues from 1t. In case of any attempt to escape the penalty of death is to be applied. She will receive 5 shillines per day for lodging and food.
 .sThat order does not concern me, !" replied niilady coldly, Aimee 1t bears another name than mine
 "A name! Have you . name, thenT' ! q bear that of your bfother,' cried miIady
 .Ay, but you are mistaken. My brother is only your second hushand, and your first is still living. Tell me his name and win put it in the place of tho name of Charlotte Baekson. To- morrow this order will be sent to the Duke Of Buckingham. After tomor- row it will return signed by his hand and marked with his seal, and four and twenty hours afterward l will answer for its being carried into execu- ton. Adieus madame. That is all had to ny to you. Tomorrow will come and announce to you the depar- ture of my messenger.,.,
 Milady hreathed again, She had still four days before her to complete the seduction of Feltons
 \ terrible idea, however, rushed into her mind. She thought that Lord de Winter would perhaps send Felton himself to eet the order sisned by the Duke of Buckingham. Nevertheless, enc circumstance reassured her Felton had not spoken.
 Soon after she heard lighter steps than those of the sentinel, which came from the bottom of the corridor and stopped before her door.
 'sThat is he" said she.
 And she began the same religious chant which had SO strongly excited Felton the evening before.
 But, although her voice, skeet, full and sonorous, ibrated as harmonious " and as afcectingly as ever, the door remained shut. It appeared, However, to milady that in one pf the furtiye glances she darted from time to lime at the grating Of the door she thought she saw the ardent eyes Of the young man through the narrow opening. But he did not enter.
 The next day, when Felton entered milady's apartments, he found her standing, mounted upon . chair. hold Ing in her hands rope made by means of torn cambric handkerchiefs.
 He advanced slowly toward milady. who had sat down, and took au end of the mur1erous rope.
 s'What is this, fnadame?' he asked.
 That? Nothing" said milady, snnil- ing with that painful expression which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
e)gJlpTGR x1t,lvysl. rl1g s.I.lrD -, - osps.v VI.

rDl 51lD ooy sg o&pssvley.
 2ELrol to1 fnlluny ut s2flI mon
 must be don6. .Ha must be
 made to speek ii ctI4F tAAk he
 1o1t be spoken to IT mlj6dy HUty VI m6w that her grUatsu< seduc, t14n wns n her voice.
 Wlfh Lord ae Winter her plan q cen 1eet was nsp 4eesv. 10 remain silent nn1 11enlned h hiS msssncs, from tius 1o lime by . csntsmptuous word to ll6vo1Eo him to thre1ts and violeuc6 NE1ch would produce contr1st with hk own re1lgnation-such was her n the morning Felton came as usu- n. 6ot nf1iady Allowed him to preside ovee all the preparations for the break. 11st without addressing word to him. At the mo1nent he was dbout to retird 6he saw hin make . powerful ezEort 6cpr himself. Be oent hack to hie hoort tho words that were about 10 e to1e from his lips and went out.
 I0waro midday Lord dc Winter came 1o. heF apeztlnent. N[tl9dy swas look - ydf II the window and pfetended nc1 to hear the door n 1t opened.
 M nndefstand." satd he, ''you would 0ke vefy vel to u It liberty on that beach! Patience, patience! In four 1ay8 time the shore win be beneath yo1lr fDot, tho see wiIl be open 70 yon..s z Mlnd1 56ined her hands fnd, raising &er nno 1ye9 toward heaven
 IdlG c1 oe1d eh1. with m an- Gn1fc uaeekn6G1 r plrtp and tone. afeon thfs man. as I myself parden hine'
 Yee, pray occurred womanr' cried the baron. Your prayer is so much the mqts senefous from your being, I eueer tb you. in the power of man Nho wifi never psrdon youe'
 & 1t the h6hent he went out . pierc- TT glance dasted through the opening
 j6o peaf9y closed door, and she per- lxed Felton. who drew quickly on & sf0e 10 prevent being seen by her.
 10 the throw hefself upon her ma began to pray
 olF opened eently. The beeuti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
NllIl1lnsAl ,.

X IonnGalneH.1
 eWhnt! You txik or debaucheEies Ihet I misnnde E1tand you or you are < TT 1npudentts
 Eoa on1y speak taue because you w "a aro llbtsn1d to, siE.r coldly La m1a1y, -aid you wish to h.
 - yuar j1iIofs and yoqr hangmen ~11 eisIht days yeu win b where you fu6hf to -. and my nsk win be coen- ul6kea aSn16 Do VIptek.
 5naAdy. Wifh ths eeuata&ton of vietfn Ilevuk11s t1e 5q1op
 c1Io. eoo1e, cain yunzzolf, lkne. I1l1k6n W m sl1hovo you to . dun ! @1 Ahd;11ooolGo vv1ntne rst1re6 ; I<1116 VI 1s11a }he doW and had - le1e oo6s s1pa e t)tp scszlo. NilaAy l-t as111 I'll sS pper, was 11J l6 - slle VI 1dap1 dotp1y
 z ' 4 !l . M '! 4 zsye1 alssd, l1 - ~ bor 66to1d huuhan1sa . iI 1111nEp Tut. y&lepa xnadS !
 {iE - 15tl6 n bi 6l6eufbud.
 11(x lDow 6Hb rll1 ' IT. NnHa1en,
 e1lllzoe - 1ayrE. ~ the
 1e1 w111 nef r1Eo, haEnnon1ous - fo6u1fm v1oc6s - booani the A tln 1n eeateit 6ysG with tAs 11xv,7l.l 1a,vs ,l. x.ara -sz< 1lv M lenn ef,nln aDsng.
 - - lodk -. eur roeroH1ea = = 11@4 obd Dew9keol Glzol
 M M 3 G4o9E CT egpoctnk1on
 e 1celh enA saeekyrasm VI ca still
 TT - -, wafeh ths tsrribas 6f = : tnooSR IT Ktp1oao9l, eoon- 1f1l ~ 31pu1oo W16ek ha1 oe6iod tho h<lt = 1o s1ne e1teeF. He opsnod - 1o6e Quicn3ys ou1 nfla6y Ga@. him
 1z lalp = eaaal. bst wikh II 'llly1y . 3u!s alne tlns esd witl 1h . vc11D1 111d he.
 ~ ypil e1len IT. 4oid u,, 1 M An111nC1D VI 6orGDf that m { 4Ee s1t >e fplfse in th1s -
 Ill -: '.you dietr ysq te IT. peopls 'who inhanlt the An1 u p6ol. soaless young man - - AppoRo q the 1neohofoneo Scf - W>toa W1u6 md166y VII readine U1k1 - Hp4's eyes the vefy deptAs
 vl4 he el1nut tnsn." cid 1nflady. <6n1lne 1ewp her eyee.s Y
 - - nllas1e s-suid Esstcn; ssonly An1z etsl1sss weeds Neleun, Aneains 116t o esdl1 iise hAg iahtaih Ais eeypr11y tevoxq his pr1ioner. rubbed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

In n any hoznss once childless there are now children be- cause Of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound q nalreg women normal, healthy and strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

c0toty. $ she knew so well how to give to her smile. II amused myself with twist ing that rope"
 Over her head he perceived . gilt headed screw fixed in the wall for the purpose of hanging up clothes or arms. "What were you doing standing in that chair?' asked he.
 ''Do not question pae," said the pris- oner. "You know that we true Chris tians are forbidden to speak falsely. When God secs one of his creatures persecuted unjustiy. placed between snicide and diehonog, believe me, sir,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

If you want special advice write to Ltsass tIses. 1.shs ..1 ee5slss Tas Gs !st. ses -oman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
&lMRoApe
AsfE fEss}5; Es}5 JUNE IS, 1s13, Trains Leave Bridespsrt n
 Follows:

I |.4 f. FOR NEW YQRK-.1s:2eQ sl:l1t ss:6o. s:06. s1o:0o. f11:6S A. I<- s1s:3S. s13;4S. s1:16Qs s1:G1. s9:31: s3:30. 3:Ss. s3:54, 5:O7. sg:3o. e:11, te:30. .6:4k. s7:s2. se:l3, ss:3e. 1e:1o PM. SUNDAYS-1z:z6Q,s4:4s,s e6:1es [s4:Is, 5:07, S6:21, s5:s0, fs:z5, s7:33s s7:6e, %s:1t. ss:2s, .se:ss, 1e:o3.
 rOR HARRINGTON, v1s Hnr1su Hiver-sla:2S (daily) A. IT.; s1:16 Ps
 FOR NEW HAvHN-s12:43, sl.41. , 6:48, 7:56. %9:36, r10:43, e11:13 A M.-s12:27. 13:30. 1851, s3:9e. s1s94s %S:41, s4:23, 4.57, s6:3O, s9:14. ee.<Ae 7:1e. y7:9z. s9:4y A10:sa. u.te xs M. sUNDAYs-s1!:ss s1:>1s 931s, 39si14ass ic;is .ao;ss tss aa .s:so, :s:sz 5:1s f7:s2, +s:os. .lo:ss. -11:17 F. '. and % %Providence-.i:z1, s:zs. io:5s.. *II :aS A.M.-S12:z7 to Seybrook Jck, .3:4i, s4:33, I:10 to 8aybrook Jet-. ve:H P. N. SUNDAYs-sl:41, se:15, to New Iondon. 'ii:ss 4: i5:s1 w'a',i%.nsss1ss:i1, a8n ssSsssi1 \. sM4:s:sl. &Es
 FOR WlNETED and lntszns1lsee ssetlpns-S:00. $7:oo: s:tp. f11s1S = M-2:36, f6:61, 7:45 F. M-8UNss DAYs-S:so A. M.-7:oo F. T.
 rOR WATERBURY, ANeoNIA, DERBY and InteFmediate etntaeno 6:OO. T:OO. 8:OO, 9:z1 (expreso). 9s40s +1l:iO A. M.--1:S6, 3:z1 (expre4DJ, S5;61, 7:4E, s:49 P. M.-SUNUA4E- S:30, 11:2o A. M7:o0, s:07 | II
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, IEvox, PTTTSF1EIlO. MVC.-7:oO, o:lt A. IT < -4:28 P M.-SUNDAY6-e A W-
 FOR DANBuRY, NEW 1uKgUND, ETC, via Broo1uAcld yuoce1gL: :41s 9:46 A. M-4:1S, e:44 P. U,-0UN.l DAY6EC8:SO A M.
 M.-4:as P. M.--sUNDAYS-s:ss A n. M
 Express trains. Local Expreo&
 e to Harlem River Station.
 via Hawleyvilie.
 s Saturdays only June .7s to Au< a1 inc, and also on July and SeDt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Excursions tO New York

STEAMER BRIGlPORT will mako excursions to New York Sundays until Sept. Sth :nclusfve, also July 1 and Labor Day. leaving Fairfeld Ave. Wharf at A. M. Returning, leave New York. foot Of East 22nd Street, at 5:30 F. M.
 Fare for Round Trip. q. co Children 50c
 Tickets good only tor date sold Music by the Wheeler q Wilson Or chestra.
 U. B. MORRISON, Agt.
 The New England Nav1gntton Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
TyyE

-rII- e Q 0~ GS11lr7 5 5 2 5!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
MOTOR TRUCKs

FRANK PAINE, Packard trucka general motor trucking. long dls- tance moving. etc. Phone Blue Ribbon Garage. B37 stf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1S foot power boat. en- zine Bridgeport motor. Informa- ton. No. ' M Armstrong Place, City.
 ID 2S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

STEAMER NAUGATUOK ieave Bridgeport PeQuonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street, daily. except eatdr- New York. Fi4r 17. Il. R.. daily. excep, 6undayH n A. M. Due Bridgoporf s3;9Q F. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

FOR SALE-Fine 2-family house. cen. tral, modern improvements, pays 10
 per cent. on investment; will sell Farmer. D27 g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

WANTED-Cottaee, furnished, af Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach,
 Addres, stating terms and location.
 Vacation. care of Farmer. Pe stt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
EDUoA1IoNAL

DRAET11GE1, mechanical arAhitect.
 nal or structural. are aawayu n demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 draWing, at homo evenings: fnstPu- xnente furnished Address e. g. K.
 Box 17S. Ci$y. u3S stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
sTEAblBoA1N
BRIDGEPORT lINE TO NHW YORK

EARE e0 CHNTs
 SIHA14ER BH1DGEPORT leav, Bridgeport. Fairfield Avenue W6arf week dAyp, at A. IT. Refurnine leave New York week days. Pfer 27 Fl. R.. E. M. Foot of East m Street. 3:30 F. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
MAIL ORDER

| MADE y6o.0oe h i've years n tho mall order buainess: began with 36.
 R28 3lE,e 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENT.- The mattress business formerly carried on by Hugh Sterling Stock. tools. machinery. and cheap rent. live business man. 0ledhili q Co.
 S1a 2s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Returns from Dixie.

Raymond T. OFT has returned
after an extended business trip to
Georgia, Tennessee and other
southern states, whore he went to
look after a grain market, in the
interest Of the Union Coal q Feed
Go. Mr.. OFT states that an unfav
orable season will cause the cotton
crop 10 be very short. Cotton
which should stand nearly "a
feet high at this time, is barely
eighteen inches. Mr.. OFT says he
found no climate equal to this
part Of Idaho, aud thinks we are
particularly favored in that regard,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Del-Ca-Mar Ranch.

w. $, Chase has finished sever.
al improvements on his twenty.
acre orchard mile north Of Mer-
idiau bought a year ago from Mr..
Hall and the place will hereafter
be known as the Del Ca Mar
ranch. Mr., Chase is brother Of
Mrs, w A. Simpson Of Boise, His
home at present is in Cleveland,
Ohio, as general sales manager Of
the Acme Mfg. Co. In few
years, however, he expects to make
this his home. He will go on a
hunting trip to the northern part
Of the state before leaving for the
coast, then to his homo.