davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
RussIs's New Naval Base.

Rcval. which Russia proposes 10
make into n OF her strongest naval
bases. has under q variety Of owners.
been . fortified town for many cen.
turtles. The Danes were the 1rst to
occupy and strengthen II In the thir-
teenth century. Then came the Han.
seattle league. which made II. one OF
its leading ports. and then I'd 1854 Il
became Swedish territory. lombard.
ments By the Danes and Russians
failed to reduce II. and II was stiH IN
important fortress when II surrender.
cd to Peter the Great In ITO, and
since then II has been greatly
strengthened by Russia.
Perched on Q hill within Q huge
eircling harbor. Reveal stiii retains
memories OF it, checkered history. A
year or two ago ! found about half .
dossn droshkies on the stand IN the
quiet market place. Between them
the drivers chartered In German,
Swedish. Russian. French-and one Of
them could bargain only in the Ian.
guags Of Lithuanis.--London Chron-
icie.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
Violin BrIno. Farmer Wealth.

Finding himself suddenly possessed
of a violin evidently OF great value,
Charles Riley. n Gettysburg farmer
OF moderate circumstances. II now
happy over the turn Of affairs which
he believes has freed him for the rest
OF his life from financial worries. The
violin was supposed to be worthless
and came to him n the distribution OF
his fathers personal Effects.
Riley thought little Of the instru-
ment until he was offered $50 for It.
He then suspected that Il might be
worth more. and refused the offer.
Gradually the would-be purchaser In
creased his offer until II reached
$500. which Riley still refused.
Later in the day m effort was made
BY another person 10 buy the violin,
but Riley 10 holding on to II until he
can obtain ore. The instrument
bears the date T702." which 10 carved
on Il. His father purchased It at .
public sale.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
elk Years 70 Construct cIock.

A clock constructed throughout Of
glass 10 the result Of six years work
on the part OF . Bavarian glass polish.
or. The plates and pillars which form
the framework are Of glass and are
bolted together with glass.screws. The
dial plate. hands. shafts and cogwhssls
are OF glass and glass wedges and pins
are used for fastening the various
parts Of the running gear together,
says Tit'aits. Like the clock itself.
the key BY which II Is wound II OF
glass. The construction Of the remark
able timspisce was Q matter OF inflnSts
pains. Some Of the parts hss TO BE-
made n many a. 40 timer before {
clock that would 80 could b pro,
ducsd- !,
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

Commercially speaking, the term
solid gold'' ID = misnomsr. since such
gold has not been used for many,
many years. Some Of the ancient Ro-
mar 5ewslry and scme of that Of the
Renaissance period was, indeed. made
OF pure gold. worked up BY hand with
the crudsst OF tools. but since the old
days there has been . constantly In
creasing employment OF alloys, for the
reason that jewelers. found that the
harder the gold was rendered by good
alloys the greater it, wearing quail
ties and the more secure. therefore,
was the setting Of the gems II con-
sesued. Nowadays jewslry IL OF IS.
IA or 10 carats. according TO tho de-
sign and character Of the article, and
II y much more frequsntly 10 than ~
carsts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
FINE JERSEY HERD
NOT TRANSFERRED
GEO. PETTY, or INDIANA, WILL
MANAGE THE DAIRY or WEB.
sTER q FRiERsoN.

1t was enormously stated In The
Herald of Wednesday that Messrs.
Webster and Frierson had sold their
fine herd Of Jersey cows to George
Petty, Of Indiana. Messrs. Webster
and Frierson retain the ownership Of
the entire herd but have arranged
with Mr.. Petty to run the dairy. Al
ison Webster. Of the firm Of Webster
& Frierson, has also contracted with
Mr.. Petty to buy and furnish him
twenty fine registered Jersey cows in
addition to the number already leas-
e or turned over to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
i. THAT FAKE INTERVIEW.

Regular" newspapers have beer
extricating no small degree of com
fort from the fake interview publish
ed in the Chattanooga Times with
Senator Luke Lea in which the dis
tinguished senator was quoted as cay
ing that he hoped for a caucus OF
democrats and the election OF sen.
ator without the aid of republican
votes. Now that Senator Lea has de-
nounced this interview as a fabrica.
tion pure and simple these regulars"
win have to look elsewhere for a
few grains of comfort. In fact the
situation as 1t stands today Is wholly
uninviting. The organization Of both
houses of the legislature by the fu-
sion forces is absolutely assured and
It is small wonder therefore that Sem
ator Lea's alleged interview was seiz-
cd upon. The regulars are grasping
at straw.
Senator Lea's interview upon It's
very face was fabrication. There
yas no more ardent supporter Of an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13

ADEQUATE SCHOOL BUILDING
Columbia should have an adequate
school building The city should fur
nish the pupils with study halls that
will be large, sanitary and comfort
able. The statement made by mem
bers of the city board of education
touching the crowded conditions al
the Andrews building must cause PEG.
pei to pause and think. Can we af.
ford to be remiss in this duty? Can
We afford to crowd the children. the
greatest asset of the community, its
future citizens and wealth producers,
into quarters that are cramped ana
perhaps unsanitary?
Larger school buildings, more COM
Portable quarters and better ventilat-
Cd class rooms will cost money. But
90 does most everything worth hav-
ing cost money. Columbia Is able to
have school building commensurate
with it's needs. And we are not spend
ing any very large sum for public ed
acation. This city, with all its admir-
able system, its splendid corps If in
structors, Is spending only about 81 80
per month for each pupil in attend
ance at the public schools. Surely
this is not sum to suggest further
economy. We have splendid school
system, but we must furnish proper
school facilities. The request Of the
board of education should not pass
unheeded. The public schools are
and should be the pride of the COM
munity. Education Is the need Of the
hour Money spent for proper educa-
ton is an investment that will re-
turn big dividends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
pEsPlcARLE TACTICS.

That the regulars" do not expect
10 control the organization of the leg.
blature unless independent demo
Gratis can be induced to violate their
pre-election pledges to the people, is
evident from the desperate efforts
that are being made to Dragon the
latter into caucus. Spacious pleas
for harmony" are being made by fol-
lowers of Patterson and Dibrell and
the liquor interests and back tax
plunderbund. Men who have follow.
cd Ham Patterson in his every con-
test in this state, who approve his
Connection with the assassination OF
the immortal Carmack, now have the
audacity to ask members-elect from
Maury county to join them in a eau
Gus regardless of their ante-election
pledges and the platforms upon
which they were elected. 1t Is an
audacious, insolent and dispicable
demand and one to which, Of course,
the honorable gentlemen elected
from this county will pay no atten-
ton whatever. They were elected
upon a platform of principles and
will stand by that declaration.
The demand for caucus 10 b.
ing made to other independents.
They are in effect asked to sacrifice
their convictions upon the great is
sues in this state and to forego their
instructions in order to promote
harmony" in the democratic party.
There was time when these indie
pendents would have rejoiced to har-
nonize the party. But the ''regu-
lars" would have no harmony that
did not include Patterson, Dibrell, the
liquor interest and the back tax
plunderbund. They scorned an hon
orable adjustment of party differ
ences that would have meant the
elimination OF the disturbing factors
ln the party. We have great hopes
that we shall yet reach an adjust
ment Of party differences that will
mean the rehabilitation Of the party,
but this will not be done by asking
members to violate the sacred obli-
CATION which they owe to those who
elected them. Peace at that price
would not endure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
THAT EXECUTIVE ORDER.

1t is highly probable that the plac
ing Of fourth class postmasters nndel
the civil service requirements. com
polling competitive examinations be
fore appointments are made and Civ
ing the appointees a life tenure dur
ing good behavior, would increase the
efficiency Of the postal system. But
President Taft's order to that effec,
issued during the closing days Of his
administration when q change Of ad
ministration was certain, has aroused
a storm of protest. And this comes
not alone from those who desire fed.
eral office for themselves or their
friends. Had the President issued
his executive order at the beginning
Of his administration when 1t would
not have savored of taking an unfair
advantage OF political opponents
there would have been no protest and
all would by this time have recog.
nized the Wisdom Of the change.
Under the circumstances It Is prob
able that President Wilson will lie In
duced to revoke the order. As mat
ter of fact these blanket orders that
give life tenure to those in office
without any previous examinations as
to their merits or the merits Of other
applicants are not altogether fair.
We should begin the merit or compel
tive system right II fourth class
postmasters are to be embraced with
in the civil service regulations, and
this paper believes that under proper
circumstances they should be-, all ap-
plicants should stand upon an equal
footing at the inception Of the new
system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
MAY BECOME
YALE PROFESSOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12--President
Taft is considering an offer of the
Kent professorship at the Yale Law
School. The place, which has heen
vacant for several years, and was last
filled by Prof. Phelps, at one time
American minister to Great Britain,
has been formally rendered to Mr..
Taft and he has talked over the offer
with his cabinet, but arrived at no de-
cision. Should he accept 1t his rela-
ton to Yale would be much the same
as former President Clevelands .ela-
ton to Princeton. Mr.. Taft is con-
sidering this offer on the side, and
his original plans to practice law on
the other. Some of his friends here
incline to the belief that he will &C
cept the Yale place, though they do
not expect that he win make up his
mind before next month.
Whatever decision Is reached by
the President, 1t is practically certain
that he will take rest of month
after he leaves the White House. He
is seriously considering a trip to Au-
gusta, Ga, where he has spent two
winter vacations since he became
President. The President Ia fond of
and Is doubly attached to
the Georgia city because It was the
home Of his former aide, Major Arch
ibald Butt, who went down with the
Titanic. Within the last few days
Mr.. Taft has taken up the question Of
Georgia vacation with several Au-
susta friends and In expected to de-
Gle the matter shortly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13

anti Patterson and antdliquor legis-
lature in the state than Senator Lea
He has always opposed the DONNA
ton of the liquor interests In the leg
islature of the state and he would be
the very last man in Tennessee to
urge democratic caucus where the
liquor members would dominate
That Is all the regulars" are after
They want to inveigle the independ-
ents into caucus where they can
crack the party whip and make the
machine the dominant factor.
Regular" papers are wasting a
great deal of ink and losing no small
amount OF sleep worrying over Sena-
tor LEAFS party standing at Washing
ton. The Senator has been at Wash
ington for two years. During that
time he has done nothing, whatever,
to impair his party standing. We defy
any one to point to single act OF
LEAFS in the senate which casts the
slightest reflection upon his progress
sive democracy. He was leader, in
fact next to Bryan, the most potent
leader for progressive democracy In
the convention that nominated Wood
row Wilson. No democrat In Ten
nessee stands closer to the Great
Commoner than Mr.. Lea. And he
will be found fighting all the time for
real democracy and for the election
Of true democrat to the senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13

Herman Suter, for several year.
editor and manager Of the Nashville
Tennessean, is now the general man
ager of the Philadelphia Evening
Times. Mr.. Suter made many friends
during his stay in Tennessee. He ID
an able worker in the newspaper
field and gentleman to the manor
born. His numerous friends Of the
press In this state will rejoice at his
deserved promotion and congratulate
the management Of the Times upon
having secured the services Of so cap.
able a man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
MEMPHIS OUTS
DETECTIVE NOLAN
THE OUTCOME or BANDIT BAT.
TLE-DiD THE WOMAN
"PEACH?"

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 12-Ernest
Nolen, city detective, who was tempo.
rarily suspended yesterday because
Of charge that he failed to inform
on the Holloway gang Of desperadoes,
captured early yesterday morning,
was dismissed from the service OF the
city today. Nolen declares that he is
the victim of a ''frame-up," but fur
Their than that will say nothing con-
corning the matter. He declares that
the "other side" can do all the talk
ing. City detectives claim to have
definite information that Nolen Knew
Of the presence in the city of Frank
Holloway, that he saw him on the
street and talked to him. They also
say that Nolen knew they we're on the
lookout for Holloway.
Although federal authorities are
said to have learned that Nolen tried
to, find out when federal officers
would pas sthrough here with his
cousin, Diggs Nolen, another bad
man, it was said yesterday by city po-
lice that the Holloway gang was plan
ming to rescue Diggs Nolen as the Of
ficers brought him through here, and
that .hey believed Nolen had been
back back of the alleged conspiracy.
In the opinion of Holloway the wife
Of Diggs Nolen is responsible for the
undoing of the desperadoes. He says
he recently gave her $4,000 and told
her to use the money In defending
her husband in Omaha. Neb., in a
charge Of using the mails to defraud.
For some reason or other, Holloway
says, he "has It doped out" that she
"peached.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
RATS GHEWED A
BABY TO DEATH

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 6.--Hold.
ing her criminally negligent, a coro-
ner's jury today ordered Mrs. Virgil
Davis detained to answer a charge
of second degree manslaughter in the
death of her three weeks-old.child,
who, it was testified, was eaten to
death by rats while the mother visit
ed a neighbor. When Mrs. Davis re-
turned home she found the child
dead. Part Of its face had been eat.
en- away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
HICKMAN
COUNTY FARMER

CENTREvILLE, Tenn, Dec. g.
Esq. L. p. Totty, of the second civil
district OF this county, reports that
the use OF modern methods of farm
ing he has produced one hundred and
nve bushels of corn on one acre of
ordinary upland in Hickman county
the past season. The farmers of this
county who have heretofore spoken
OF the advocates Of progressive meth
DDS OF farming CONTEMPORARY as
asriculturaists." are beginning TO
awaken to the benefits and profits Of
adopting methods Of the "agricultur.
lists"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
TO BUILD CHURCH
AT LEBANON
PROPOSITION OF ERECTING EDl.-
FIcE AT COST OF ABOUT
$4,000 ADOPTED.

LEBANON, Tenn, Dec. 6.-In a
called meeting of the board of stew
ards of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. last night it was anani.
mously decided to tear down the old
house of worship and build new one
at cost Of about $4,000. Rev. B.
H. Lyle, newly installed pastor, was
instrumental in securing this action
OF the stewards. A public subscrip-
ton is to be taken at next Sunday
mornings service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
WOMEN SMITE 50
COST OF EGGS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12,-One
hundred and fifty thousand dozen
eggs at "a cents a dozen were sold
today at stations in various sections
of the city by members of the house
keepers league in the first day of
their campaign to break the corner
which they claim has been maintain
ed by all retail dealers here. Eggs
have been selling here from ~ to ~
cents q dozen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
EMBARRASSING

A tramp knocked at the door of a
lonely spinster's home.
kind lady, arst yer 'usband II e
amt got old pair o. trousers to
give away"
The spinster, not wishing to ex-
pose her solitude, replied:
Sorry, my good man, he-er-er-
never wears such things"-Harper's
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13

subscriss rsr Tss s~sssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

see the paper. She came to Stamford on Saturday, and found her orotner.- Two Were Drowned
 Helen Fasse, years old, employed a nurse by w w Herrick at Ship pan. Point, Stamford, was drowned Monday night while bathing Geor- giana Kaibe, friend with. whom she had been bathing. also seems to have had a close call They were sporting about. when Miss Fasse swallowed a lot of water. It appears that she lost her breath, and. becoming Frightened seized Mrs. Kalbe. In her fright, the girl instead of turning. toward shore, kept going out ifst deep sr wa ter. q She dragged Mrs KaIbe with her, and the latter had difficulty in freeing herself from Miss Passes grasp.
 Earle Reagan, an eleven year old New York boy whose parents are spending the summer at Sound Beach, was drowned Tuesday afternoon. The boy was in rowboat and he fell out while attempting to make the boat fast to a wharf His body sank be- meath the wharf and it did not arise gain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
RAI1RoADs
QZeH H0fk {KsW HsTHH q
 o/RAIzRNN JUNE Is, 1912 ; Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s1z:z5Q, a4:4G s5:1S. s5:43, +6:2s, f7:17, f7:l1, fs:5x @S:5O, SOC, *10:0O, f11:07 A. M.@~ '12:2s. "12:45, '1:1sQ, s1:52; "2:91 's:s0. 2:55. *s:54. 5:o7. "5:3o. s:1x rM sO sUNpAYs@iis D; zi s5o. s ss:is loias s:27, I0:6o A. M.-+is:2S. @s.fs: 2.9x, A4:1S, 5:07, +5:21, s5.30, T6:45, s7:22 .7:5S. *s:1s, +s:2s, "9:Ss, 1o:o2.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via 1farlem Isiver-"12;2s, 6daily3 A. M.: s1:1e R.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-"12:4s. s1:4i. 6:4S, 7:56, s9:36, s10:43, &11:3S A M.-"12:27. l2:s0, 1:51, Sz:2s. a. 3& "s:41, "4:2s, 4.57. s5:3o. .s:34. es:54 M. sUNDAYs-.12:is si:z1. s:fG. 1O:13, s1o:2e, "11:1s, *11:3s A. M.- t12:47,s2:2s, s4:2s. ss:s0, sS:s4, 7:1G f7:s2, +s:02, "10:2s. e11:27 P. IA. M and Providence-"1:41, s:4S, 10:x5 s11 :33 A.M.-S12:27 to saybrook Jct. +3:41, S4:2S, 5:3O to Saybrook Jct, "6 54 P. M. SUNDAYS-s1A1, sS:1G to New London. 'i1:ss .as A: M-t.s:H Ma te F' New N A0n00n' '' ''
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford and WilIimantic-*9:21, A. M.-s3:21, P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations-5:00, $7:0O, $40, f11:10 A M-2:35. f5:51. 7:45 P. M-SUy. DAYS--S:3o A. M.-7:O0 P. M--
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSoNLA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations-~ 500, FOO, S:O0, 9:21 (expre@J, 9:4o, +11:1e A. M.-2:35, 3:21 (express5. S:s1, 7:45, 9:49 ?. M.-SUNDAYS~- s:2O, 11:20 A. M.--7:00, 9:o7 E. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:0o, s:45 A. N. -4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3 A. M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC, via BrookfleId Juncef0n-7:e1. 9:45 A. M.-4:2S, 6:44 P. M.-SUN. DAYS-CS 4 M
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC-s:4s A. M.-4:2S P. M.--GDNDAYS-8:30 A M.
 Express trains. Local Express
 c % Harlem River Station.
 via HawieyviIle.
 Saturdays only June as to Auss s1 inc. and also on July and Sept 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
srEANmoArs
BR lDGEpORT LINE TO NEW YORI
EARE eo GENTS

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leave I Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf, ! sseek days, at A. M. Returning, leave New York, week days. Pier 27, 3:3O P. M. Saturday schedule one hour earlier.
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pcquonnock Wharf. foot ! Of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day, at 12 night Returning, leave Sundays, Il A M. Due Bridgeport S:20 P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
TO INVESTIGATE EUROPEs
 RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM.

Washington, Aug. 16-The Senate has passed a resolution approving a commission to investigate rural cred it systems in Europe. The commis- sicn was appointed by the Southern Commercial Congress and the resolu- ton formally endorses it's appoint ment. The rural credit system abroad is cooperative movement by far mers to secure cheap loans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Excursions tO NeWY0rk
AND UP THE HUDS(

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT will make excursions to New York and up the Hudson Sundays until Sept. 9th in- elusive, also Labor Day, leaving Fair aeld Ave. Wharf at A. M. Rettrn- ing. leave New York, foot of East 22d Street. at 5:30 F.. M. FARES FOR THE ROUND TRIPS To New York, 75c: Children, 4Oc To New York and up the Hudson, $1 :;
 Children, soc
 Tickets good only for date sold. Music by the Wheeler & Wilson Or yehestra.
 l.. B. MCPHERSON, Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

Dr. c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16 Baldwin St., Rochester. N. Y., says Foley Kidney Pills gave him inmedi- ate relief and strengthened him won- derfully. .'I have been bothered with weak kidneys and bladder trouble and Pills gave me immediate relief and strengthened me wonderfully. I am pleased to recc[1mend their use." r. IL. Curtis "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. L. sCHAyoIR co.. s57 Fair
 field Ave. Phone 1662 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing Speciality New. and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone s63
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Automobile Supplies

". F. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent. on your supplies. SIS Main St. Phone 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone 23OS CROUCH & PLASSMAN. Try H'Never Enough Bread 6o1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 165T-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
MERCHANTS
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 1S. East River, 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport, 7:2O D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock. 2 a. m. Arrive New York a.. m. For further information and rates apply to J. B. Shepard, Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16

Automobile Dealers li 2 H. M. FORD D Distributor MAXWELL Cars {. Liberty and Standard Brush Cars ssr 1ss7 Main St. Phone 1273 .BTARRUCK X NfATTTCE, FORD CARS, 36e Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO.,, 15s 'i John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
Automobiles to Hire

WOOD AVENUE GARAGE,1os Wood
 Ave. Phone PAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
FINANCIAL

THE CONNECTICUT RATIONAL. BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. w. Baldwin, President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. C.. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Gap itag, S332,100; Surplus and rofts. $a5O,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

HOUSE AND FURNITURE REPAIR ING. Estimates furnished, all kinds building work. Park City House, & Furniture Repair Shop, 34 Cedar St LIZ *p14
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-16
EDUCATIONAL

mechanical architect
 Qal or structural, are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 drawing, at home evenings; instru- nsents furnished. Address c. s. K,
 Box 223. City. U25 *tf