davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

J. E. MCLELLAND ANSWERS
STATEMENT OF JOEL HURT

street that is used for the common pub
lie has TO bide their time with pa
thence until private personal interests
are served by such men as Mr.. Hurt
At a meeting of the street commit
tee, Mr.. Hurt declared that any man
who voted against his proposition
would never come back to council. thar
he would buy a paper. run if and nuh-
Hsh 1t to prevent the man who had
dared to 81 against his wishes. and
openly shook his finger in the face of
a member Of council and said 81 mr.
you on notice that because you are
voting against Ivy street YOU viii new
er nave another political office"
want 1t understood that | am not the
one that he treated thusIy. for for s,,cb
audacity | should have then and there
slapped his face
VI course, Mr.. Hurt may now buy
the papers and by reason of the fact
that ne holds himself 50 far above
the common people. he may saw that
what | have said does not demand ar
warrant any reply from him because
or the fact that | am so far beneath
MIN, and in advance | win saw that
nave not become encountered with
money that came illegitimatelv from
the people Of Atlanta, but with con-
seriousness Of my own rectitude even
nave the audacity to defy Mr.. Hurt
am leaving the city with nv boy
VINO is desperately ill., but ! shall give
no excuse of any kind or character for
attending TO Mr.. Hurt on all occa
sions. My address is Borden Wheeler
Ala. and ! shall return to Atlanta al
any minute that Mr. Hurt desires q
discussion Of this matter in anv way
am out of the mayors race: have
no political ambition. but have got the
courage to say what | think Of and be-
heve of the politicians Of Atlanta and
II the health Of my boy permits. I
shall publicly state the facts to the
people. ] shall tell them why Mr.. Hum
Is so exercised even though he has got
Mr.. Chambers in his political camu.
and even though he has bought 6v
promises or otherwise what he thinks
is sufficient number to carry out his
personal projects. put him on notice
that they won't stay bought, because
the constituents are going to force
their representatives. to do what IS
right. and nobody will have ever ac-
cused MIR. Hurt with any kinship to
progress or Atanta's interest unless he
is benetitad two to one himself
J. (. McCLELLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
PET DOG BITES WOMAN
AND DEATH Is RESULT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Mrs Caroline
Smith, So years old. died at the City
hospital supposedly from hydrophobia,
as the result of being bitten by her
pet dog last April. She was taken to
the institution several hours before by
her son, and was suffering from con-
vulSions and other symptoms of rabies.
She soon lost consciousness She first
became i'll three days ago.
The wounds which were on the left
wrist and index finger Of her right
hand were cauterized at the time of
injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
SAL VAT|ON LASS
PICKS SLAYERS
Of GAMBLER
Lass. Collecting Money in the
TenderIoin, Was Near When
RosenthaI Was Shot.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Two import
ant new witnesses were added today to
the list of persons who Will testify for
the prosecution when Police Lieutenant
charles A. Becker is placed on trial
far the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the genbler. who accused him of sell
ing "protection" to law breakers.
one is a Salvation Army girl who
has named all the assassins. When
sho,vn the picture of the accused gun
men she identified them as the muir
derers who fed in the grey automobile
The other is a member of the Elks club
who also saw the tragedy.
The discovery of the two new wit
nesses. it was stated today, has greatly
strengthened District Attorney Whit
mans case against the men accused
of killing Rosenthal
Assistant District Attorney Collogan
is now in Troy, getting statement
from the member of the Elks club who
witnessed the assassination. The club
man. 1t was said today, was so close
to the door of the Hotel Metropole
that he can identify the murderers.
surs She Can Pick Out Slayers.
The Salvation Army girl was re-
turning home after a night spent in
collecting money in various tenderloin
resorts. At 2 o'clock on the morning
Of July is she was directly in front of
the Metropole when the shooting oc-
cured and saw all the murderers.
She has identified all of them by
their pictures and S certain that she
can pick them out of any number of
men. The young woman will return
here tomorrow and place herself at the
disposal of the district attorney,
The officers of the Salvation Army
we're at first reluctant to have any
body in their organization connected
with the Rosenthal murder They en-
treated Mr. Whitman not to drag the
young woman into the case.
Mr. Whitman, however, insisted on
having the woman's testimony, and the
officials of the army finally consented.
Governor Dix today at Albany order
e6 second extraordinary session of
the supreme court to convene in New
YorE city October Z. with Justice Golf
Presiding, for the investigation of po-
lice graft. This will permit the Sc
lsction of a special grand jury, which
the first extra ordinary session failed to
secure,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
ASKS S5OO,OOO ALIMONY
AND A TOTAL DIVORCE

DENVER, Sept. 6.-Mrs Annie l.
Thompson. who with her husband,
Alonzo Thompson. once lieutenant gov
eTnor of Missouri, spiritualist and phil
able notoriety recently, has filed suit
for 100000 in the district court against
her husband.
The petition filed by Mrs Thompson
asks for absolute divorce. 1t contains
sensational charges against her hus-
band the outcome of the feud In the
Thompson family that has kept them
in court several months. Infidelity and
extreme cruelty are the main charges.
though the petition mentions many
OtheFF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
DEAD MAN HAD A ROLL
OF MONEY IN P0CKET

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-A dead man wds
picked up in the lake with $l,141 in
currency in his pockets and bank
book showing balance of $2,0S9. The
book was issued by the First National
bank of Bradford, Pa. to James Don
nelly. The body had been in the lake
apparently ten days. No marks of VIC
lence we've visible.
The money appeal ed as if just is
sued by a bank and bore a wrapper
with the figures SLAP. The man was
80 years old, and besides a silver watch,
there were no means of Identification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 6. 1912.
| note in the Atlanta Constitution of
this morning, Friday, September 6,
statements made by Mr.. Joel Hurt,
with reference TO myself concerning
my attitude on the proposed work on
Ivy street.
Mr. Hurt declares, if correctly quot
ed by the paper. THAT it was my own
guilty conscience that prompted me to
bring the charges Of political high
handedness on the part of other mem
bers" He is further quoted as stating
that my statements were fraudulent
and untrue SO far as the personality
Of this is concerned. within ten min
utes after | read the article in the
Cons titution, | called Mr.. Hurt over
the phone and told him that his state
ments were untrue and that he knew
that he was common, ordinary liar,
and for which | now have, and never
will have any apology to offer, on the
ground that he made statements reck-
lessly and wantonly. | much regret
that Mr.. Hurt should have seen fit
at this time, with his old time boldness,
to come out and again burden Atlanta
with his infamy.
Especially is it true that to go into
controversy with Mr.. Hurt, it will
become necessary to recount his fin
gering in politics" In the old days it
was so common to him to buy, bar
ter with and bluff politicians that he
then thought he owned Atlanta. The
people awakened and realized the in
fanny that had been practiced upon the
public. and public opinion kicked him
out of the running; he however de-
manded his pound of flesh from At
lanta and got it, by owning and con-
trolling the political situation. With
wisdom he has pursued silence and
kept from the public gaze since then.
but with his brazen effrontery he now
comes out in other quarters and seeks
TO bulldoZe those that he has not
bought and demands that Atlanta be
turned over to him for his own per
sonal gain. It never entered his mind
to help Ivy street property owners. The
project was that the county should be
turned over to him to do any work
that he saw MT TO have done and |
say with regret that it is a
known fact that by reason of Mr..
Hurts personal relations with certain
county officials, that the countys con-
yiCts are at mis- services He can get
them on days notice. Georgia ave-
nue., Marietta street.. and any Other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BIRMINGHAM EXCUR-
SION Via SEABOARD

Leaves old depot a. m, Tuesday,
September II. S3.50 round trip. City
ticket office, SO Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Lloyds' Odds High
On Wilson; Drop
On Taftand Teddy

LONDON. Sept. 6.-NeW prices I
. were offered by Lloyds today on I
. the result of the presidential cleo q,
. ton in the United States as re- I
. suit of the Vermont election.
. While the rate upon Governor I
. Woodrow Wilson's chances re-
. main at the nearly prohibitive I
. price of IS per cent, the rates on
both President Taft and Colonel
. Roosevelt have dropped. The bet
ting is to l on Wilson. making
him strong favorite over his op-
. ponents in the race. Prices on
. President Taft dropped from 40 to
20, those on Roosevelt from %
. to Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

FRANK HAWKINS ...... President
JOS. A. MCORD. ....V Vice President
JOHN w. GRANT Vice President
THOMAS c. ERWIN ..... Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
ALL MIGHT DANCES ARE
FAD IN NEWPORT NOW

NEWPORT. Sept. e.-The latest fad
here is dancing all night and eating
breakfast before going home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
WHITE WAY CONTRACT LET

CEDARTOWN, GA, Sept. 6.-The city
council has let the contract to the Ce-
dartown Foundry and Machine works for
the posts for the White Way TO be in
stalled on Main street. The paving Of
Main street with asphalt is nearly com
pleted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

time of his examination he was ap- pointed to a lucrative position under the government and as he seated him. self at the desk in his office could have been heard to remark: "Now, John Rowland, your future is your own. You have merely suffered in the past from a mistaken estimate of the importance of women and whisky"
 But he was wrong, for in six months he received a letter which in part read as follows:
 Do not think me indifferent or unsrate- ful. I have watched from distance while you made your wonderful fight for your old standards. You have won. and am glad, and I congratulate you. But Myra will not let me rest. She asks for you continually and cries at times can bear it no longer. Will you not come and see Myra?
 And the man went to see-Myra.
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

land WAS sworn and festifled that he had stopped the prisoner on Broadway while making of with the child, whose rich clothing had attracted his atten- ton. Disdainful sniffs were heard in the corner with muttered remarks: 'sRich indeed! The idea! the flimsiest printsr' MT. Gaunt, the prosecuting witness, was called to testify about the incident.
 This man, your honor," he began excitedly, "was once a gentleman and frequent guest at my house. He asked for the hand of my daughter and as his request was not granted threatened revenge. Yes, sir. And out on the broad Atlantic, where he had followed my daughter in the guise of . sailor, he attempted to murder that child. my grandchild. but was discov- ered"-
 -Waft," interrupted the magistrate ''Confne your testimony to the pres ent onense."
 "Yes. your honor. Failing in this, he stole. or enticed the little one from its
 
 ship was wrecked, and he must have escaped with the child in'-
 Were you a witness of thisY"
 'T was not there, your honor, but we have it on the word of the first officer, 8 gentleman"-
 ''Step down, sir. That will do. Of ficer, was this offense committed in New Yorkf
 NYes, your honor. caught him me self"
 ''Who did he steal the child from?' @That teddy over yonder."
 Madam, will you take the stand?'' With her child in her arms, Mrs. 6elfidge was sworn and in a low, Quavering voice repeated what her fa- ther had said. Being woman, she was allowed by the woman-wise mag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
gHHH7k N.zzYHzTtgg
 .IRAlzRzNR MARCH l, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-sl4:1tQ. s4.4a. s5:16. <6:43, ts:2s. t7:17. f7:lI, tS:sx. s8:61. 9:0S. s10:00. f1l:07 A s12:so. 13:4S, s1:1eo, s1:g3. sS.1z. :is; :;ss; .a1s .s!ls .;s1 'i. i3os ii s;ss sG DAYs-12:2so. .i:4s. sS:1s. s:S1. .4:is. .4:is s:o7. 15:27. fs:4s, .1:sa. .1:sx ss:13. ss:3e. 1o:o1 F. V.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Ras1en River-s12:25 tdaily, 4. M.: sl:I3 P,
 FOR NEW HAvHN--sis:sa. sarxe, s:4s. 7:ss. .s:3s. slo.ls. sIf:sO n s3:41, e4:28. 4:51 s5:ss. .s:40, es:s3. 7:1e. s7:32, ss:4a. 11:ss P. II. SUN. sio:as. sli:ls. .1i:ss 4 M-s3:ts. s4:23. .s:s0. ss:s4. 7:1E. t7:31, tos6s. sIO;29 P. M. s-'
 FOR BOSTON. via New Ioeae. and ss P.oy.dsncs-'1;4i es.1; :I... s:!:. slI;,.. sUNDAYs-sl:lI, s:ls, so New Ioe,- don. sl1:sa A. M.-'7:ss, sl:1S. sS:Et
 FOR BOSTON, Va Harrfora m, Willimantic-ss:21. \. N.--sa:s1s 2.
 FOR INVESTED and Intermedis,s stations-s;oe. 7:co. s:5e. t1i4o z DAYS-5:so A. N.-6:45 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIAs DERBY and Intermediate Stations-s 6:00, FOO. 8:00, 9:z1 (expre1sl S:4O. tl1:lo A.M.-2:35. .s:6l. 7.4k F. IF SUNDAYS--S:30. 11:50 \. A.-1:<G 9:00 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. xENox. PITTSFIEID. ETC.-7:00. e:5o All -4:2s F. M.-sUNDAYs-s: A- F
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC., via Rrookaedd Juncgus 3361s $50 A. M.--s:25. .;4x r. 1k.SEas DAYS-C8:30 A. v.
 FOR LITCHF1ELD, ETC.-s:s0 As M.--4:38 F. M.-SUNUAYM~o: :SD " M
 Express trains ' LocAi Ue
 Q to Harlem Hfver eta136
 via EzaWleyV1110,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
-ornan vi .ms.- setsrsd the ssHesr.

~orman wP maIS uetsred the eliesr. dragged through the streets like sick animal by . New York policeman. for such is the stultifying affect of q civ flfsed environment.
 In New York city there are homes permsatod by . moral atmosphere 50 pure, % elevated, 90 sensitive s8 the vibrations of human woe and misdo- inc. that then occupants are remov- d completely from all consideration of any but the spiritual welfare of poor hnmanity. In these homes the nsWB gathering. sensation mongering daily paper does not enter.
 In the same city are dignif1ed magis- tratss-membegs of clubs and societies -who spend late hours and often fail to arise in the morning in time to read the papers before the opening of court
 Also in New York are city editors, billous of stomach, testy of speech and 4nconsiderate Of reporters feelings and peofessional pride. Such editors, when . reporter hos failed through no fault of hlD own in successfully interviewing . celebrity will sometimes send him news gathering in tho police courts, where printable news is scarce.
 On the morning following the arrest of John Rowland three reporters, sent by three such editors, attsnded a hall of justice presided over by one of the late rising magistrates mentioned above. In the anteroom of this court, neged. d1s6gured by his clubbing and illshsvsled by his night in a cell, stood RoWland. with other unfortunates more IaR 1sn gully of ofIense against society. Wh0 h1s name was called he was 4ngtlod through a door, along a line of boliesmen- of whom added to his UWA uBsfulnsss by giving him shove lan4 into the dock, where the stern hAcDd and tired looking magistrate iG1arod at him. Seated in a corner of IfAe cougexoom were the old gentleman |ef ths 1ay before, the young mother W10 A11)s lGyra in her lap and num- 0R = other ladies, all excited in e.
 lnnkond al1 but the young mother
 E01nE venom0uo glances at Row M UcMh1dge, pale and hollow eyed, - 11DDv faced withal. allowed no
 1n11G1r0 Glnnce tp rest on him.
 - Who h9d Arregted Row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

'sNsadam, this man has merely saved
 your chiid's iifs."
 istrate to tell her. story in her own way.
 When she spoke of the attempted murder at the taffrail her manner became excited. Then she told of the captains promise to put the man in irons on her agreeing to testify against him: of the consequent decrease in her watchfulness and her missing the child just before the shipwreck; of her res- cue by the gallant first officer and his assertion that he had seen her child in the arms of this man, the only man on earth who would harm it; of the latsr news that boat containing sail- ofs and children had been picked up by Mediterranean steamer; of the de- tectives sent over and their report that . sailor answering this mans descrip- ton had refused to surrender a child te the consul at Gibraltar and had dis appeared with it; of her joy at the news that Myra was alive and despair of ever seeing her again until she had met her in this mans arms on Broad way the day before.
 At this point in her narrative a1fxaGe6 maternitz oyercame her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

R. R. Danforth. 166 No. Main street, Concord, tried many remedies for kidney trouble, but they did not cure him. Then he saw an advertisement of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them. "In a short time I commenced to get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural and the scalding sensation ceased I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.'' l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
STEAMBOATS
Bridgeport Line to New York
FAREso GENTS

FARE 60 GENTS
 STEAMER BRIDGEPORT Leave Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf. leave New York, week days. Pier o7 E. R., 800 P. M. Foot of East 22d St., 3:30 F. M.
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day, at 12 night Returning, leave New York. Pier 27, B. R..daily, except sundays, 11:00 A. M. Due Bridge- port 3:20 P. M.
 l.. B. MCPHERSON, Agt.
 The New England Navigation Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
MALE HELP WANTED

who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of househ ola necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company oI the kind in the world. About z,VoV salesmen now working, earning on the average over $1OO per Ho. n,nt net clear of all expenses. Nes earnings of best men, over $SoO per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly aovee, tised goods Established looS' Capital $2,OO0,0o0. Address. Tne ;. R. Watkins O., 113 Soutn Iay S:e Street, Baltimore. Md. R16 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
Merchants Line
DaiIv Excer,c surAav

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 10, Enst River, 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport, 5:3O p. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Lne Dock, a. m. Arrive New York .. m. For further information and rates apply to ,. B. Shepard. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

100 FINE CALLING CARDS printed
 with your name and address for
 only soc. Siksay, 83 Reilley St. U 27 a .Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
CHAPTERS.


 The great steamer Titan, supposed to be unsuitable, starts across the Atlantic. Rowland, once a lieutenant, now a common sailor, meets hls old love Myra. She is with her husband and child.
 The Titan cuts a ship in two, and her captain endeavors to conceal the crime. Rowland objects. The cap tain gives him whisky, 50 that he will bo discredited. Myra accuses him of attempting to murder her child
 Rowland is drugged by the cap tain's order and is then given the starboard bridge lookout, so that he will disgrace himself. Myra's child steals away and joins Rowland.
 The Titan strikes an iceberg and sinks. Thousands are lost. Myra escapes in a boat. Rowland and the child find refuge on the iceberg. He loses an arm in a light with polar bear.
 Howland, who. has been an atheist. prays for help, and he and the child are rescued. Meyer, a marine insur- ance man, is heavily hit by the loss of the Titan and the Royal Age. M
 Meyer will be ruined if the Titan insurance is paid. and Selfridge. little 1t Is not paid. Meyer finds Rowland and relies upon his story to break the insurance policies. Rowland's story helps him.
 The Titan's captain admits that he drugGed Rowland. Selfridge, thinking himself ruined, dies suddenly To save q fortune for little Myfa Rowland re- fuses to testify in Meyers behalf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

avoid worry by using our remedy for delayed period and which Is the only reliable monthly remedy for eale. Thousands of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove 1t. Positively refuse all others. no matter what they claim; trial sent free. Paris Chemical Co.,, Miiwau-
 kee, Wis. T22 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
MAIL ORDER

I MADE $50,0O0 in five years in the mail order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 765. Lockport, N. Y.
 R2S 3 | 6 6 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

1000 CARDS, envelopes, bill heads.
 statements or note heads printed for only s2.00. Siksay. 83 Reilley St. D 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
i. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED.-To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F.. Totams. Redfield's old stand, 286 Fairfield Ave. U26 aS*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
FOR sALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENr.- The mattress business formerly carried on by Hugh Sterling. Stock, tools. machinery, and cheap rent. live business man. GledhilI & Co.
 S2ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

WEDDING INVITATIONS, announce ments, at home and visiting cards Correct society printing. Lowest prices. Siksay, S3 Reflley St.
 U 27 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

PRIVATE-I have several thousand dollars which I will loan in small
 sums to any responsible person on their plain note. You do not need to own property. If you need any amount from $5 up write me and will call and see you personally. Address "Private,'' care The Far mer. R9p p"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

BALL TICKETS, programs, show cards, drawing tickets, circulars Best work. Lowest prices. Siksay, S3 Reilley St. U.27 aSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. w. Baldwin, President; Fl. s. Shtelton, Vice Pres ident; l.. B. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap. ital, $332,100: Surplus and ProntA $350,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

WANTED-Cottage. furnished. at Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach, from July 18th. Small family. Addres, stating terms and location.
 Vacation, care of Farmer. PS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

PREVENTING, Mimeographing and Multigraphing, Letter-heads Bill- heads, Circulars, etc. Cartoons, Rib hons, Duplicators. etc. Sears. Not ary Public, 108 Meigs Bldg. Tele- phone S22-4. U1stf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

NANTED-Houseke to try "In- fEsoria Cream" the finest and best silver polish known. Guaranteed Harmless. Ask your dealer for 1t
 Sze Ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15
CCuatinuea.1

CCnotinued.)
 Then, e an approving crowd ap- plauded. the man who had fought and coaquered . hungry polar bear was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-we will ad. vance you money on your own note if you own property no matter how much your property is mortgaged at. Bridgeport Realty Co.,. Room 10S-110. Warner Bldg. LIB eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

AGENTS sverywh4re can make mon- ey. spare trnH. distributing Post Cards advertising our Chewine Gum. No canvassin9. Liberal terms. Yearly contract. Weekly ssttlements. Send seven two.cent stamps for supply Post Cardst in- e.S1ctfons and contract. Spearmint Company. 1777 Broadway. Depart ment @. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-15

I PAPER your rooms from $2.5o up. including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck, S2 3rd street. A19 F.